Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune Admission: Box Seats, $2.00 each; Grand Stand, $1.50; General Admission, $1.00. Reservations should be secured early Applications Must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Address Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University "ON THE HORIZON" The "Public" Library Training Course The Library Training Course which is conducted at the public library, at public expense, is found, upon examination of the official announcement, to be a private course at the public library at public expense. The public library is maintained by taxation of all the taxpayers of the District of Columbia; therefore, the expense of the public library of this city is borne by all of the people. No course given at this library at public expense, can in any manner be considered a "public course" when one-fourth of the citizens of the city are arbitrarily denied entrance to this "public course." The fact is that Dr. Bowerman is a "lily white," and is apparently doing everything to enforce a "lily white" policy in this public library of the capital of this Nation which promulgates a policy of "democracy," in order to enhance its standing among other nations. A number of our leading men and women have had conferences with the librarian concerning his jim crow policy. He is subject to the board of trustees which controls the library; therefore, to correct the present policy of Dr. Bowerman we must go to the board which controls the library and to which Dr. Bowerman is responsible. He is nothing more than a servant of the people of Washington and if his service is unsatisfactory, then let us get rid of him and get some one who will render "public" service. All the News That's Fit to Print Vol.2, No.25 "ON THE The "Public" Library The Library Training Course public library, at public expen- of the official announcement, t lic library at public expense. The public library is mainta- payers of the District of Colu- the public library of this city. No course given at this librari- manner be considered a "pub- the citizens of the city are ar- "public course." The fact is that Dr. Bowery parently doing everything to this public library of the capi- gates a policy of "democracy," among other nations. A number of our leading m ences with the librarian conce- subject to the board of trust therefore, to correct the press must go to the board which co Dr. Bowerman is responsible. vant of the people of Washing- factory, then let us get rid of render "public" service. BIG GAMES FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Special wire service on the Lincoln-Hampton game Saturday and Morehouse-Union game Monday will be furnished Tribune readers. Mr. H. Scott of the Tribune staff will attend both of these games and will describe them play by play in next week's paper. Lincoln sore from the recent defeat by W. Va. Inst., is demined to stage a come-back, and as Hampton is their ancient rival, the game is sure to be a battle royal. Morehouse is without a doubt the strongest team in the South and as they have run roughshod over all teams this season, Union will have her hands full in trying to stop the speedy Georgians. The game will be played in Norfolk, Va., and the Tidewater section has declared Monday a holiday so that the whole town many attend the game. A number of Washingtonians are expected to journey down for the game. Those desiring to know the results may call The Tribune office, North 6554-W. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE November 3rd: Livingston at Shaw. November 4th: Morgan at Howard Dunbar at Storer Lincoln at Hampton St. Paul at N. T. School Wilberforce at Ky. Normal Tuskegee at Atlanta Fisk at Talladega Va. Normal at Biddle Prairie View at Wiley Paul Quinn at Texas College Knoxville at Morris-Brown Chaflin at Paine November 6th: Union—Morehouse at Norfolk. November 10th: Armstrong—B. T. W. at Norfolk. West Va. at Simmons LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Armstrong 35, Manassas 0. Dunbar 7, Harrison High 6. West Virginia 19, Lincoln 14. St. Paul 6, Union 0. Va. Normal 12, Hampton 6. Morehouse 58, Morris-Brown 13. Talladega 27, Camp Benning 13. Knoxville 20, Roger Williams 6. St. Augustine 7, A. & T. 6. Benedict 25, Biddle 0. Armstrong 18, Baltimore 0. Wiley Univ. 20, New Orleans 7. Tenn. A. &. T. 46, Pearl High 0. Teddy Bears 25, Buffaloes 0. "The Football Class Admission: Be Applications Must Published Weekly "HORIZON" Arry Training Course course which is conducted at the case, is found, upon examination to be a private course at the pub- tained by taxation of all the tax-ambia; therefore, the expense of any is borne by all of the people. By at public expense, can in any public course" when one-fourth of it arbitrarily denied entrance to this man is a "lily white," and is ap-enforce a "lily white" policy in all of this Nation which promul- in order to enhance its standing men and women have had confer- ning his jim crow policy. He is bees which controls the library;ent policy of Dr. Bowerman we controls the library and to which He is nothing more than a serton and if his service is unsatis- him and get some one who will TRIBUNE TITLE CONTEST GOING BIG The Tribune's big "Title Contest" continues to increase in popularity as the time for the Howard-Lincoln contest draws nearer. The contest will end on the 21st of November, hence, this gives those who have not yet sent in their titles just three weeks more to do so. The contest cartoon appears on page six of this issue; for the best title for this cartoon sent in before midnight of the 21st, The Tribune will give four choice box seats to the Howard-Lincoln game; the second prize will be two box seats. This contest is open to all Tribune readers and there are no obligations for any one to assume. Everything is absolutely free. Just turn to page six of this paper and study the cartoon; after you have looked it over carefully, write down on a piece of paper what you think would be good title for it, with your name and address. Bring or send your title to The Tribune office, 920 U Street, N.W. A committee of three will carefully go over every suggestion and will pick out the best two titles. Already good seats for the Howard-Lincoln classic are hard to get. This contest offers an excellent opportunity for some one to get their seats absolutely free. Children as well as grown ups may send in titles. The contest is also opened to all Howard students. For details see page six. DR. BROOKS LAID TO REST The funeral of Dr. Philip B. Brooks, who was found in a gas-filled room, at his late residence, 306 3rd Street, S.W., Wednesday morning, October 25, was held Saturday afternoon at the residence of his sister, Mrs. B. B. Lewis, 509 Florida Avenue, N.W. Rev. Emory B. Smith officiated, assisted by Rev. W. J. Howard and Dr. Sterling Brown. The services were private and in charge of James Brothers, undertaker. The interment took place in Harmon, Cemetery. The floral offerings were many and elaborate. Hundreds of people viewed the body of Dr. Brooks, Friday, when the doors of Mrs. Lewis' residence were thrown open to the public and everyone was given an opportunity for a last look, thus testifying to the high estimation in which the deceased had been held. Classic of the Year;" B Thanksgiving Day Box Seats, $2.00 each; Gr be accompanied by Post Off WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 SUPT. GARNET C. WILKINSON TO STUDY SCHOOL CONDITIONS IN SEVERAL NORTHERN CITIES Will Visit Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Detroit WILL LEAVE FRIDAY Retardation is one of the Subjects to be Studied The Board of Education at its meeting Wednesday, gave Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson permission to make a trip to cover Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit in a school survey. Mr. Wilkinson will study retardation in Pittsburgh; double shift service in Cincinnati; the general situation in Cleveland and the modified Gary system in Dereot. He will leave on the trip on Friday night, to be gone until November 21. The board of examiners for white teachers reported that in a recent examination for teachers of the elementary grades, 60 persons took the examination and only one third of them passed. Superintendent Ballou said that the requirements were placed at the minimum and yet not enough teachers were secured to fill the places. There are 170 new teachers in the white schools, about ten per cent of the force. Permisison was granted to sell the Christmas Health Seals by the school children. Last year the sales thru the school children amounted to $7,800.07, while $11,305 was spent for the benefit of the children of the District. The subject of "prizes in schools" came up for a general discussion with a view of discouraging prizes save for scholarships. Dr. Ballou said: "The mater of encouraging intellectual effort by prizes, other than scholarships, is out of date." Concerning "retardation," one of the matters which Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson will investigate, the Chicago Commission on Race Relations in its report, "The Negro in Chicago," says: "The question of retardation of Negro children is of serious concern in race relations, since the fact is urged by advocates of separate schools, as an unnecessary handicap for white children and a reason for segregation. Twenty-four schools were selected, six attended mainly by Negroes, six mainly by white Americans, and twelve mainly by children of immigrants. Of a total 34,593 children there were 18,230, or 53 per cent, retarded—the same percentage as in the entire city; 10,250, or 30 per cent normal; and 5,910, or 17 per cent, accelerated. "Predominating causes of this retarding of Negro children, according to the Board of Education's classification, are: 'late entrance to school,' 'family difficulties,' 'fathers or mothers working,' 'lack of education in parents.' Among the whites, late entrace, inability to speak English, ill health, backwardness, and LOW MENTALITY are the various causes." The Commission then makes this The Commission then makes this important statement, note it please: "It is interesting to note that while it is often maintained that Negroes are menally weak and incapable, classification of retardation figures according causes does not bear out that theory. Negro children retarded from 'late entrance' have made excellent records in attaining a normal rating, some completing three grades in a year." [The capitals and black words in the above quotations are ours.] SCHOOLS BENEFIT SCHOOL NEEDS FROM JEANES AND OUTLINED BEFORE SLATER FUNDS CIVIC BODIES Charlottesville, Va.-The educational work being carried on by the assistance of the Jeans Fund and the John F. Slater Fund, in various colored schools of the South, is constantly increasing; both as to the sums used and the number of workers serving in the schools. The Jeanes Fund A recent statement sent out by Dr. James Dillard, general secretary says: "The Jeanes Fund, for the improvement of Negro Rural Schools, cooperated during the session ending June 30, 1922, with public school superintendents in 273 counties in 13 States. "The 275 Supervising Teachers, paid partly by the counties and partly through the Jeanes Fund, visited regularly in these counties 7,850 country schools, making in all 33,921 visits, and raising for the purpose of school improvement $428,528.39. The total amount of salary paid to the Supervising Teachers was $207,287.75, of which the sum of $114,521.51 was paid by the public school authorities and $92,766.24 through the Jeanes Fund. "The business of these traveling teachers, working under the direction of the county superintendents, is to help and encourage the rural teachers; to introduce into the small country schools simple home industries; to give talks and lessons on sanitation, cleanliness, etc.; to promote the improvement of school houses and school grounds; and to organize clubs for the betterment of the school and neighborhood." John F. Slater Fund For the session of 1911-12, the Slater Fund aided four county superintendents in establishing County Training Schools, with 20 teachers and 77 pupils in high school grades. For the 1921-22 term, ten years later, there were 156 schools being assisted, with 964 teachers and 3,782 pupils in high school grades. For this work the public tax funds furnished $401,949, the Slater Fund, $59,750 and the General Education Board, $62,00. Compare this with the public tax fund in 1911-12 of $3,344 and the Slater Fund $2,000. The General Education Board did not enter this field until 1916, then it gave $5,488 and there were 27 schools, 135 teachers and 404 pupils in high school grades. ROBBED OF $170 BY GYPSY WOMAN Mrs. Mamie Salters, who resides at 1416 36th St., N.W., was robbed of $170 last Monday by a gypsy woman. It appears that the gypsy went to the door of Mrs. Salters, as she was paying an insurance agent and requested that she (Mrs. Salters) have her fortune told. Mrs. Salters declined to comply. The gypsy started a conversation with Mrs. Salters, at the same time gaining entrance into the parlor of Mrs. Salers' home. Mrs. Salters, being annoyed at the presence of the woman, decided to have her fortune told so as to get rid of her. She told the gypsy that she would go upstairs to get the required fifty cents. As Mrs. Salters had to go into a closet where she kept her money she did not hear the gypsy following her up the sairs. She secured the money and as she was about to leave the closet she was startled by the voice of the gypsy who was calling her attention to some object on the bed, at the same time forcing an object to Mrs. Salters' nostrils. YOUNG BOY SAVED FROM LOUISIANA PEONAGE BY JUDGE SELLERS OF JUVENILE COURT YOUNG BOY SA LOUISIANA PEO SELLERS OF J SCHOOL NEEDS OUTLINED BEFORE CIVIC BODIES In an address before the Federation of Civic Associations, in the District Building last Friday night, Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent, in charge of colored schools, urged the orgalization, which is composed of representatives from 20 civic organizations, to see that the colored children of the District are adequately provided for in the school building program. Mr. Wilkinson called the attention of the Federation to the fact that there is only one Junior High School for colored pupils. He said there should be at least three. He also emphasized the crying need for a commercial high school building. This would separate the commercial department from Dunbar and give more room there for the literary work of that school. The Federation adopted resolutions requesting that colored girls be given an opportunity to enter the library training classes, conducted for white girls, at the public library. Dr. U. J. Daniels introduced the resolution and it was forwarded to the librarian, Dr. George Bowerman. Officers of the Association are to be elected at the November meeting, which will be Friday the 24th. COMMANDER PATTERSON TO VISIT LOCAL POST Sergeant George Berry Camp, No. 10, Department of Potomac, will have as their guests, Department Commander Patterson and Staff of the District of Columbia Department, U. S. W. V. Monday evening, December 4th, at G. A. R. Hall, Pennsylvania Ave., between 14th and 15th Sreets, N. W. As this is the annual visitation of Commander Patterson it is urgently requested that members of Charles M. Thomas Camp and George Berry Camp be in attendance. Commander Claude Brown of Berry Camp has continued the drive for new members, as well as to round up all delinquent members. It is more imperative now, than ever before, that all men who served this country during the period of the Spanish-American War connect themselves with the organization. It is of interest to all veterans that the present pension system be increased at the next session of Congress. At the meeting of December 4, a large class of recruits is expected to be mustered in by a special initiation team selected from members of the District of Columbia Department U. S. W. V. As Sergeant George Berry Camp No. 10 has the distinction of being the largest Colored camp in the entire organization, and being desirous to increase its merbership—special mention is herewith made, to all men who are eligible to call or write headquarters, 1012 6th St., S. E., for further information. The Gua Gua Lair No. 2, Military Order of Serpent, will hold a public Krawl on the evening of December 20th at Samaritan Hall, I St., S.W. An invitation is extended to all allied patriotic organizations to be present. Mrs. Salters, dazed by the application rushed down the steps and out in the yard for air and when she had regained her presence of mind she went back to her room only to find that the gypsy had disappeared with all of her savings. City, American League november 30, 1922 Reservations should be Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS AVED FROM NAGE BY JUDGE UVENILE COURT Local Branch of N. A. A. C. P. Deserves Credit for Successful Fight BOY TO ENTER SCHOOL Was Held Prisoner by Government Employee for Ten Months The case of Frank Coleman, the sixteen-year-old lad from Louisiana, who ran away from James L. Murphy, 1716 Lanier Place, N.W., (a Wilson holdover in the Harding Administration), after remaining ten months in practical peonage here in the District of Columbia, was settled Wednesday, November 1, by Judge Sellers in the Juvenile Court, to permit young Coleman to remain in Washington, under the care of the Local Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., with Shelly J. Davidson, as executive secretary. Young Coleman will stay at the home of Mr. Langston Smith, who lives in the northwest section near a public school, which Franck entered Thursday. Since the 2nd of October, young Coleman has been under the jurisdiction of the Board of Childrens Guardians, and remained at the Susie Cook School, Anacostia. The statements of Attorney Davidson before the Court Wednesday to the effect that young Coleman would be returning to practical peonage if sent back to Louisiana; and that the conditions were such that mail has been tampered with to prevent an answer from the parents of the boy; the low wages paid for farm work and the meagre public school facilities had their effect with the Court. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE IN THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Clinic to be Opened in the Cleveland School The Community Center Department of the public schools has established a Vocational Guidance Clinic in the Cleveland School building, 8th and T Sts., N.W. This clinic will be opened to the public every Thursday evening from seven thirty to nine o'clock. The purpose of the clinic is to give counsel and information to all persons above the age of sixteen, in an effort to assist them in planning their educational programs, and to give helpful advice in choosing, preparing for, entering into, and making the progress in their chosen occupations. In other words, persons affected with educational indications or employment maladjustments, may find in this clinic, remedies in the way of advice and information that will materially assist them in adjusting their problems along these lines. This work will be under the direction of Mr. J. Tandy Brown, who for a number of years has made extensive studies, and has done much research work at Columbia and Harvard universities in preparing for carrying on such work. TRIBUNE'S QUESTION BOX Q—Why is the last night in October called "Halloween"? A—Because it is the eve of All Saints or All Hallows day. At one time it was called All Halloween. Q—Of what nationality was Crispus Attucks? A—Negro-American. (Many accounts of him have appeared on "The Children's Page" of this paper.) e Park, Wash., D.C. secured early Howard University beginners together better than any one things else and start them off from the start with that spirit, and as they aspire for class suprecacy so will they start for college supremacy. Any student caught hazing now—Well it's "Good bye." It is very evident that saints are trying to be made out of the student body when it comes to social gatherings. Already one month has elapsed and not one permit has been granted to any organized unit to give a function, other than one of those so-called "Get-to-geters" so well known recently to the students (as a substitute for dancing) where everything and everybody appear as stiff and formal as old timers in olden days. We want a little dance every now and then to liven things up. Why not a couple of dances a month? What harm does it do? Even the churches give dances once in a while nowadays. Why can't the classes when the school is not denominational? With at least twenty organized unites, separate and independent of the other, organized for the good of The Hill, why not give them permission to have an annual function to spur up the interest? How can the students be kept together? A dance or two is another way to draw the students together. Give them a chance TAXI I Phone Main 94 Cheapest Taxi B BROWN TAXI Service 5 and 10 Minute Service These Rates can not be dupe Shopping: $1.00 per hour First hour, $1.50 Ten Blocks, 50c Give us a trial on our quick service Gittleman's Stout 1328 7th Street, N. The House That Appre OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. to Extra Sizes $42_{2}^{1}$ to 55 R Our Mrs. Gittleman has just returned a very successful purchase of the very late Over Blouses. We are proud to say that such garments which undoubtedly would shops, and it will be very gratifying to come in and look over our complete have the following attractions: Stout and Sle Street, N. W. What Appreciates You OM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. 42 $ _{2} ^{1}$ to 55 Regular S has just returned from New York of the very latest models in Coat proud to say that never before he undoubtedly would have to be so very gratifying to the STOUT WO our complete line. As a special actions: --- 1328 7th Street, N. W. North 720 The House That Appreciates Your Patronage OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Extra Sizes $ 4 2_{2}^{1} $ to 55 Our Mrs. Gittleman has just returned from New York City where she made a very successful purchase of the very latest models in Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses and Over Blouses. We are proud to say that never before have we been able to select such garments which undoubtedly would have to be sold only in the very select shops, and it will be very gratifying to the STOUT WOMEN of Washington to come in and look over our complete line. As a special offering for this sale we have the following attractions: Of all Wool Velour, in dark brown ONLY. These are the newest models. They are made perfectly plain tailored, very long lines, and are handsomely lined with satin. These suits cannot be duplicated anywhere in the city for under $45.00 Special Price $20.00 Extra Size Coat Suits Of all WOOL Poiret Twill and Tricotine, in Navy and Black. All large sizes. Prices from $35.00 to $45.00 In fine quality Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Sizes range from 42 1/2 to 54 1/2. Some are plain tailored, others are elaborately trimmed with silk braid and fancy stitching. Prices from $15.98 to $37.50 Extra Size Skirts In Navy Blue and Black serge. Sizes to 44, waist measure. Special Sale Price $5.98 Made of the best quality Canton Crepe and Pussy Willow. All are very handsomely beaded, and colors are Navy, Black, Golden Brown, Flesh, White, and plenty of Grays. These blouses in the larger sizes would sell down town up to $25.00 Our prices are From $6.98 to $12.98 --- --- 2 HOWARD STUDENTS CHAFE UNDER CONDITIONS ON HILL Editor of the Washington Tribune. Three years ago when the present senior class were Freshmen the spirit of Old Howard was in its prime. Every student had opportunities galore to give vent to his or her loyal feelings through various avenues. Hazing dominated the campus until Thanksgiving, at least. The students were together. Everything and everybody fro Howard. "Nearness is deearness," is an old but true expression. When the student body is given the privilege to come together at least once a week for various purposes that old spirit that formally dominated The Hill could not help but ring out. This was three years ago. Since that time that old spirit we love so well has been on the decline—and not gradual either but rapid. There are reasons to be sure. One is curbing by the University of hazing. Sudents comprise the classes; classes make the schools; the schools make the university. When we curb the spirit of hazing we curb the interest in classes, thereby intercepting the logical trend. Hazing blends the T ```markdown ``` Extra Size Coat Suits Extra Size Cloth Dresses Extra Size Blouses THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 One Main 94 on the best Taxi Rates OWN & TAXICAR one Main 94 or Franklin 600 pest Taxi Rates in the City BOWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. Phone Main 94 or Franklin 600 Cheapest Taxi Rates in the City BROWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. cated. 1 or 4 Passengers Touring: $1.50 per hour First hour: $2.00 City Proper, 65c and 75c Jan. and Slender W. Associates Your 11 P.M. regular Size from New York City at models in Coat Suit never before have have to be sold on the STOUT WOMEN me. As a special off- and Slender Shop Regular Sizes 16 to 44 from New York City where she made a set models in Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses and never before have we been able to select have to be sold only in the very select one STOUT WOMEN of Washington to me. As a special offering for this sale we Regular Sizes 16 to 44 Extra Size Coats Made of very fine quality Chiffon Broadcloth, Velours, Bolivias, Kerseys, and other popular materials. Some have large bell sleeves trimmed with wide bands of Beaver or Seal, and have large collars of the same fur. Prices from $25.00 to $47.50 Extra Size All Silk Jersey Petticoats In a wonderful array of colors. Prices from $4.98 to $6.98 Made very mannish with raglan sleeves and large patch pockets, plaid linings. Prices from $18.98 to $27.50 We also carry a full and complete line of Silk and Cotton Underwear, consisting of Gowns, Petticoats, Combination Suits, Camisoles, Brassieres, etc. --- to do else than study. "All work and no joy makes Jack a dull boy." The climax was reached the other day when the newly elected Dean of Women issued an order for the girls to stop participating in yelling. What will things come to next? Maybe next year the football schedule will be cut out. Who knows? We hope things will change for the better. Plodding through college life is a burden to the average student, with sciences and the like to tackle, unless he gets some kind of recreation. A little function now will shock the modesty of the pious authorities, it seems. We want action, plenty of it, we want hazing, oodles of it; we want loyalty, a lot of it, and these are the principal means by which they can be obtained. Give the students a little recreation and liberty or give them a chance, they will do the rest. We are College students now, not High Schoolers. By W. S. Attend the Howard-Lincoln Game at the Tribune's expense. See details. Mrs. Been of 61 M St., S.W., left Friday night for Philadelphia to her Aunt's funeral, Mrs. Lucy Miller of Philadelphia. Never Closed James M. Miller, Mgr. North 7202 The Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers elected the following officers to serve during the year: President, Mrs. Myrtle Chiles; Vice President, Dr. Clara Smith Taliafero; Recording Secretary, Mr. Charles A. Marshall; Financial Secretary, Miss Mamie Williams; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary F. Thompson; Chairman of Publicity, Mrs. Grace L. Thompson. THOUSANDS ARE SUCCEEDING THE DERMIS CURA WAY— YOU CAN TOO There is a nation-wide demand for scientifically trained women in the field of hair culture. Thoughful women who desire independence are awakening to the fact that the public is tired of so much camouflage and in order to succeed in this particular field one must represent something REAL. That something is the famous DERMIS CURA preparations. 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This greaseless, smokeless method protects the health of those who use it and saves money in their pockets. For further information write or call DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta Ga. W. H. PORTER 2315 Shannon Place S. E. 2107 1128 St, N.W, $2,750 $200.00 down -$35.00 a month JOE C. BROWN 1317 F Street, N. W. Great Clearance Rummage Sale at the Liberty Department Store WASHINGTON'S FIRST COLORED DEPARTMENT STORE 616 Louisiana Ave., N. W. EVERYTHING GOES REGARDLESS OF COST EVERY PURCHASE MEANS MONEY SAVED REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Money to Loan. Desirable Houses For Sale "A good Music Teacher is an asset!" COMMENCE NOW! Wellington A. Adams, Tea PIANO, SINGING and STRING INSTRUMENT Most sanitary, beautiful parlors; private prairie rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 261 The MURRAY CASE Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Well Ventilated Beautifully Dancing Events - Week Nov Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jo Snowden's and Mayo's Jazz Wellington A. Adams, Teaching PIANO, SINGING and STRING INSTRUMENTS Most sanitary, beautiful parlors; private practice room rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 2637 The MURRAY CASINO MURRAY'S Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Dancing Events - Week Nov. 6th Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones Snowden's and Mayo's Jazz Bands Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW" G. Doc Perry's Society Band Thursday "THE EPICUREANS" Mayo and Anderson's Band Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW" G.F.Jones Doc Perry's Society Band J. F. HOLLAND Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING BLACK SWAN RECORDS EVERYTHING MUSICAL G. B. Reid Violin Maker REPAIRING OF ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS A SPECIALTY BLACK SWAN & OKEH RECORDS Q. R. S. ROLLS Phone N. 1234 1026 U St., N.W. Tuesday "MI-DEARS" Snowden's Band Thursday "THE EPICUREANS" Mayo and Anderson's Band THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 Phone N. 3527 H. U. Notes H. U. Notes School of Music The Conservatory of Music has always been a very prominent part of the university. The programs which are given throughout the year by the Glee Club, the university chorus and the piano and organ students, mean added inspiration to the student body; and are met with great appreciation by the students. The School of Music does not only present its own material to the students, bu once in a while it brings to the students interesting programs from some of the world's best talent. The musical department will bring to the university Madame Hazel Harrison in a piano recital, November 10, at 8:15 p.m., in Rankin Memorial Chapel. The School of Music will send out this year as majors in the piano, seven young women. Five of the seven come from under the hand of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs; the other two from Prof. Cecil Cohen. They are as follows: (from Prof. Tibbs) Miss Mable Cloud, Tennessee; Miss Marguerite C. Kennerly, D. C.; Miss Helen Denson, Texas; Miss Mary Hatchett, Pennsylvania; and Miss Ruby Collins, D. C.; (from Prof. Cohen); Miss Mildred Irene Felton, Virginia; and Miss Beatrice Lee Johnson, D. C. Prof. Tibbs to Travel Prof. Roy. W. Tibbs, will tour several sections of the country in the month of December in the interest of the School of Music in piano recitals. Among the places at which he will render programs are: Atlanta University, Fisk University, Nashville; Cincinnati, and Chicago. Prof. Tibbs will leave Washington on December the eighth. Alpha Kappa Alpha Entertains On Friday evening, October 27, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority entertained its members and friends in a Halloween party at their chapter house on sixth street. There was plenty of music, refreshments and merrymaking. Miner Hall Entertains On Saturday evening in Miner Hall, Miss Hardwick and the girls entertained in a reception to the newcomers and the young men of the university. All present spent an enjoyable evening. Introductions were given, refreshments served and Mr. "Harty" Cook, was kind enough to render his new composition just out of the hands of the critics: "Play, Mister Harty, Won't You Play For Me?" Organizations The Alpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, located at 1737 Eleventh St. northwest, has elected the following officers; Mr. Percy S. Richardson, basileus; George Dorsey, keeper of records; Mr. (Billy) Wheltren, keeper of seals; Mr. Green steward. Freshman Class The Freshman class elected the following officers; Mr. J. Alpheus Butler, president; Mr. George Miller, vicepresident; Miss Bernice Chisholm, secretary; Miss Luverne Grasty, treasurer; Miss Mary Cousins, assistant secretary; Mr. Slaughter Mureller, chaplain; and Mr. James Carr, sergeant-at-arms. The Freshman class has outlined a very good program for the year. It has already held its preliminaries for the Annual Freshman-Sophomore debate. The proposition: Resolve; "That the Business Opportunities for the Negro in the North are Greater than those in the South." The class will aid in the raising of the $250,000 for the medical school The class also expects to put out a winning football team. Up to date there are twenty-six men out for the Freshman squad. Games are being arranged for with Baltimore High Storer, Manassas, and the local High schools. Sophomore Class The Sophomore class elected the following officers: Glenn C. Carrington, president; R. Nolan, vice-president; Hilda H. Davis, secretary; M. A. Grasty, assistant secretary; John Carpenter, treasurer; Peter Helm, chaplain; Jame₃ V. Webster, sergeant-at-arms; A. P. Stewart, cheer leader; James Peacon, chairman social committee. Junior Dents The Junior Dental Class elected the following officers: Dr. B. B. Young President; Dr. R. L. Dockett, Vice President; Dr. E. C. Smith, Secretary; Dr. W. J. Bacon, Treasurer; Dr. D. R. McGhee, Chaplain; D. Milton Peck, Critic; Dr. H. C. Edwards, Sergeant-at arms. Chamber of Commerce Announces Program The Chamber of Commerce composed of students in Commerce and Finance exclusively, as noted in the notes last week, proposes this year, a monthly publication touching upon those immediate subjects. The organization also proposes a Bureau of Statistics. This marks the beginning of statistical research which is to be established in the university. The cham ber of Commerce at present will confine itself to the District of Columbia. LOCALS On November 5th the first Sunday Afternoon Musical Hour will be held at the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1327 R Street, N.W., from 5 to 6 o'clock. These recitals are under the auspices of the club and are under the immediate direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, Director of Music at Howard University. Indications promise that a high order of musical entertainment will be enjoyed by the members and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth DeFrank Scott of South Richmond to Mr. Harry S. Crawford of Washington, D. C., Thursday, September 21, 1922. Only a few friends and relatives were present on account of the serious illness of her moher. The reception will be announced later. It has been stated from reliable sources that Ford Dabney will bring his entire Broadway Orchestra here Thanksgiving night for a big dance and concert at Convention Hall. A definite announcement is expected within a few days. Mr. Edgar Buckner of this city is visiting Chicago and stopping at Hotel Idelwild. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Matthews has been blessed with a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mesdames Mary Daniels and Louis Payne and children, Lola and Louis Payne of Pass Christian are the house guests of their mother and sister in this city. Mr. Lewis Lancaster formerly of this city but now a resident of Atlantic City is paying this city a visit. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Magruder have moved into their new home at 651 C Street, N.E. Miss Etta Johnson of this city is the guest of friends in New York. Miss Sarah Taylor of Charleston, W. Va., is spending a few days as the guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Curry, of 1727 9th St., have as heir guests, Mr. and Mrs J. S. Ramey, of Aiken, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brock of Church St., N. W., announce the birth of a daughter, Mildred E., October 19 at Philadelphia. Have you sent your title in to the "Big Title Contest" yet? Better do so before it's too late. Y. W. C. A. Notes Last week the Elizabeth Carter Hostess Club opened its fall activities with a club supper in the Cafeteria, Mrs. L. M. McRae addressed the club on "Our Relation to the W. W. C. A. Movement." Miss Ruth Wetherless gave some suggestions for promoting growth of the club. Miss S. A. Harper spoke on the importance of "Y" membership, and Miss Louise Madella, the club's delegate to the conference, made an interesting report. The conference delegates were guests of the evening and enlivened the occasion by singing the spirited conference songs. The Halloween party by the various Industrial Clubs was a most successful and spectacular affair. Some of the costumes were quite striking. The Girl Reserves' Halloween party was also a fancy dress affair. Miss Jennie Mustapha and Miss Ida May Hall directed the games. A three-legged race and apple-bobbing were mirth-provoking features. At last Sunday's vespers, Miss Harris, a missionary of Liberia, Africa, stated that while there were nice churches of various denominations in Liberia, she found much missionary work to be done in contending with the problem of secret societies. She stated that for economic reasons, Africans are more inclined to Mohammedanism than to Christianity. Rev. Jernagin advised a campaign of educating the public on Y. W. C. A. work and the backing up of the work by various churches. Next Sunday's vespers will be conducted by Ebenezer M. E. Church—Miss Johnson, leader. A number who had neglected to renew their memberships and many new members are being reported each night of the membership campaign. ALEXANDRIA. VA.. NEWS Mr. Jacob Buckner a well-known citizen, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Susie B. Brooks, on South Fairfax Street, on Monday, the 30th. Mr. Buckner was upwards of eighty years of age; being the last of a goodly sized family of brothers and sisters including the late James M. Buckner, and the mother of James and the late Patrick Lumpkins, Alexandria's most noted singer and choir leader. Mr. Buckner was, himself, a member of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church choir for many years. He was a member and officer of the same church, and also a member of the G. U. O. O. F., and Good Samaritans. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Brooks, and numerous relatives. He was buried from Roberts Chapel on Thursday. Mrs. Julia Prichett, a teacher in the Parker-Gray school took suddenly ill while at school this week and had to be carried home. The Girls Reserves are progressing very rapidly and are preparing for a large initiation very soon. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Williams underwent an operation at the Alexandria Hospital October 20th, she is now rapidly improving. The colored members of the bar of this city organized a Bar Association on last Saturday, with officers as follows: Edmund Hill, president; T. Montgomery Watson, secretary; A. H. Collins, treasurer. Mr. Phillip Webb is the new proprietor of what was formerly the "Florence Cafe," S. E. Corner of Columbus and Wolfe streets, Mr. Webb succeeds Mrs. Florence Madella, the business changing hands on the first of the month. Mr. William H. Skinner, Jr., of 620 S. St. Asaph street, is now agent for The Tribune. All orders for papers and news matter should be left at this number. Have you sent your title in to the "Big Title Contest" yet? Better do so before it's too late. LEGAL NOTICES A. W. SCOTT, W. C. MARTIN, Attys. SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of William Pryor, Deceased. No. 29,572, Administration Docket 67. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Sarah Kenny it is ordered this 10th day of October A. D., 1922, that Silas Pryor and Louise Smith and all others concerned, appear in said court on Mon- Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy For Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair and dandruff and scalding. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made straight, silky hair possible for you, yourself, to obtain. 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Doctor, Master and Philosop and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, W Friday. Competent instructors. Classes Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Requires necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. B LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOK 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at O The first school in history incorporated under full Federal authority to teach colored people this new and wonderful science. Men and women receive the same course of instruction. Diplomas issued: Degrees conferred. Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Competent instructors. Classes Forming—Enroll Now—Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Required. Personal attention when necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone North 6881. 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Its herbs are imported from abroad and contain the greatest hair growing properties of any treatment on the market. Don't waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and get you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment: Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. 3 --- DUNBAR THEATER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday November 5, 6 and 7 3 Days CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In a New Metro Production "The Hands of Nara" The Mystery of Russian Women. Their power to charm is strangely strong. Added Comedy Attraction Buster Keaton in "THE PLAYHOUSE" SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS— until 6 P. M.—CHILDERN 10 cts. 4 UPSETS FEATURE GRIDIRON SEASON The Colored college football traditions have undergone a decided form reversal this fall. It has been a long time since the dope has been so badly mangled. Small schools have come into their own. The outstanding upsets were administered last week when West Virginia defeated Lincoln, Hampton lost to Virginia Normal, and St. Paul jolted Union. Howard remains the only undefeated eleven of this section. The showing of St. Paul has been the greatest surprise of the season. St. Paul suddenly came to life last fall and just who was responsible for this sudden but thrilling awakening we are at a ols to know, but the interest and enthusiasm in the activity of the St. Paul's varsity is not equalled in any other Colored institution. Virginia Normal came to the front with a well earned win over Hampton. There was no question about the lower Virginians being cutplayed. Howard, Union and Seminary will be extended to down Coach Watson's proteges. Seminary under Coaches Lawrence and Hart has done notably. Three close games have been dropped, one by forfeit, but in each instance one bad break was instrumental in the defeat. West Virginia's victory over Lincoln came as a surprise to those who are unfamiliar with the athletic affairs at Charleston. For a period of over six years no weak eleven has represented the mountaineers. A stonewall defense has always been assured but this year a heavy scoring backfield is present. West Virginia may have the best Colored eleven in the country; who knows? The Lincoln-Hampton game is the high spot in today's football program. But the Union-Morehouse intersectional classic at Norfolk, Monday, rivals it in interest. Howard should have little trouble downing Morgan on the campus this afternoon. The locals have devoted the past two weeks to secret practice. Hampton should be easy for Lincoln provided the Lions have gotten over the bruises received in West Virginia. The intersectional affair between Union and Morehouse should be a thriller. Morehouse's record speaks for itself. The Georgians are bringing a formidable eleven North. Union is much weaker than last fall but Gregory and C. Jackson, ineligible for C. I. A. A. competition will be in the Red and Steel's line-up Monday and should bolster the Virginian's considerably. Fisk was handed a jolt last week by Tennessee State, practically an un. "MI-DEARS" Thanksgiving Night November 30th Murray Casino Snowden Combination 8:30 to 1 DUN known in the football world, until taken over this fall by Coach "Buck" Hunter who for a number of years turned out winning elevens at Va. Seminary. Alanta, Morris Brown, Talladega, and Wiley have strong elevens and a real battle for the championship of the South is in progress. 1930 Captain DANIEL RIVERS of St. Paul who will lead his team against Lincoln, November 11 Captain DANIEL RIVERS of St. Paul who will lead his team against Lincoln, November 11 INSTITUTE TRIUMPHS OVER LINCOLN State Officials at Game State Ottawa at Game Charleston, W. Va., October 27,—West Virginia Institute by the score of 19 to 14 scored a brilliant victory over Lincoln here today before 6,000 spectators including Governor Morgan and his staff; Major Hall, and a detachment of state troopers headed by Colonel Jackson Arnold. The Institute-Lincoln contest was as pretty an exhibition of downright, honest football as has been staged in Charleson for many a day. Those big battlers fought and scrapped for every inch of the gains and losses and showed the throng assembled on Laidley Field how good a football game can be. The outstanding star of the game appeared in Lincoln's line-up. This honor going to "Whirlwind" Johnson, Lincoln's right halfback. The nickname is not misplaced. The brilliant back did not quite get going in the first half, but in the last quarters of the game, minus any sort of head guard, waving his mane like a wild horse, he tore loose with some terrific line bucking and ground gaining through a broken field. It was Johnson, more than any other Lincoln player who deserves credit for the two touchdowns Lincoln finally got over. Incidentally, it was he who scored the tally. The work of Eaves and Drewery on the Institute team called for no little applause. Eaves was a bear on the offensive, and a defensive back second only to Captain Coson, of the Pennsylvanians. Turner proved to be a real end and Cordwell and Gough, at right half and quarter respectively shined brightly. Gough snapped out his signals and ran his plays with dash and zim enoguh for a couple of ordinary signal barkers. A punt over the goal line in the first quarter gave the ball to Lincoln THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 on their own 20 yard marker. Bellinger passed the ball back past his team mates and it rolled over the line. McLean attempted to recover, but the ball got beyond him. Eaves entered the scene and flopped on the pigskin for the initial tally. There was a discussion for nearly 15 minutes over the ruling as to whether it was a safety or a touchdown, and Captain Coston continued the game under protest. The protest was lifted by Coach Law, of the Lincoln team, when the game ended. He said he would not take any action in the matter. Institute got loose for a second score early in the next quarter when Cordwell was on the receiving end of a pass from Johnson, of the Lin- MODERN Lincoln's Star Center upon whom the Lions are putting much hope in their Hampton game Saturday. coln team. He started on the ten yard marker and romped the field's length for a touchdown. Derwery cut down Coston, the only possible Lincoln tackler. Turner added the point by a drop kick. A forward pass was responsible for the last tally on the credit side of the Institute books. It was in the third quarter that Eaves heaved the ball 25 yards to Turner who raced the remaining five yards for a touchdown. And then Institute finished scoring for the day. Lincoln Scores Lincoln was in midfield when the last period got under way. With the exception of a short run by Coston and a 15-yard slugging penalty, Johnson made the entire 50 yards for the first Pennsylvania touchdown. The Whirlwind pulled off one run of 18 yards and a flock of others after Institute kicked off and after the ball was within scoring distance slammed into the West Virginia line, making his second touchdown. McLean booted both extra points. There wasn't a single fan at the Institute game more rabily enthusiastic than Governor Morgan. The Governor was right down on the sidelines accompanied by his secretary, FOOTBALL DIRECTORY Team Manager Address Teddy Bears ..... John Burrell ..... 2222 G Street, N. W. Mozarts (Alexa. Va.) ..... James Robinson ..... 320 N. Alfred St. Roamer A. C. (Alexa, VaW. M. Murray) ..... Tribune Office Buffalo A. C. (Linc. 6156) Earl R. Williams ..... 256 Warren St., N.E. Piedmonts ..... A. T. Robinson ..... 1910 S. St., N. W. Wednesday & Thursday November 8th and 9th BUCK JONES in "ROUGH SHOD" A Virile Western Drama with a strong appeal. Extra Added Comedy MORGAN Jesse Sullivan, Secretary of State Young and other state officials. A huge grin spread over the governor's countenance through the conflict. When Whirlwind Johnson got loose, as he did in the latter stages of the game, the Governor chuckled. When Governor Morgan returned to the executive mansion after the game the first thing he did was to wire Governor William C. Sproul, of Pennsylvania, as follows: "Your Lincoln boys played a fine, clean game of football today, but were not able to withstand the onrush of our husky mountaineers." The Pennsylvania executive's home is in Chester, seat of Lincoln university. Score by Periods Institute ..... 6 7 6 0—19 Lincoln ..... 0 0 0 14—14 Line-Up Institute Lincoln Smith ..... L.E. Hogans Walker ..... L.T. Diggs Moore (c) ..... L.G. Poindexter Jones Center Bellinger Saunders ..... R.G. Walls Hodges R.T. Woods Turner R.E. Skinker Gough Q. McLean Drewery L.H. Wilson Cordwell R.H. Johnson Eaves F. Coston (c) Substitutions: Institute—Brown for Moore, Preston for Hodges, Froe for Saunders, Campbell for Drewery, Lincoln—Pollard for Johnson, Jacques for Diggs, Lee for Wilson, Lancaster for Skinker, Johnson for Pollitt. Institute scoring: ouchdowns, Eaves, Cordwell and Turner; try for point, Turner. Lincoln scoring: Touchdowns, Johnson, 2; try for point, McLean, 2. Referee—Henderson, Howard; umpire, Jefferson, Ohio University; linesman, Stratton, Howard. Time 15 minutes. DUNBAR DOWNS ROANOKE The Dunbar High School Football team journeyed to Roanoke, Va., on Friday, October 27 and nosed out the Harrison High of that city 7 to 6. The teams were evenly matched and each played good hard football from the starting whistle. During the first quarter Dunbar attempted a forward pass which was intercepted by Robinson, right tackle of Harrison who ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Harrison failed to gain the additional point. During the next two periods both teams resorted to punting, Dunbar having the advantage, gaining from ten to fifteen yards on each exchange. Late in the last period Dunbar by a series of rushes thru right tackle got the ball to Harrison's one yard line. On the first down Slaughter attempted to gain the distance by going thru Campbell's legs. Harrison (Continued on page 5) TO HAIR DRESSERS Advance class opening in Marcel W ing, qualifying you to wait on bov For appointments, phone Franklin Mme. C "Armistice Day Fo face class opening in Marcel Waving, Manicuring and qualifying you to wait on both Colored and White appointments, phone Franklin 8612. Mme. Catlin Amistice Day Football Clas Advance class opening in Marcel Waving, Manicuring and hair tinting, qualifying you to wait on both Colored and White clientele. For appointments, phone Franklin 8612. Mme. Catlin. "Armistice Day Football Classic" ST. PAUL vs. LINCOLN UNIVE Saturday, November 1 vs. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Saturday, November 11th, a Saturday, November 11th, at 2:30 Russell Field Lawrenceville, Va. Admission 75 cents The Home of Perfect Entertainment J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD, Manager SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Shows: SUNDAY—3, 5, 7, 9. MONDAY Master Portrayal of the best known gifted actor on st. JOHN BARR "SHERLOCK" WITH THE GREATEST SUPPORT WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Shows: 6, 8 and CHARLES "The DEUCE" A FIRST NATIONAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY- Shows: FRIDAY—6, 8 and 10 p.m. A THRILLING DRAMA "MY OLD KENT" WEEK OF Admission UNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—November 5, 6 SUNDAY—3, 5, 7, 9. MONDAY & TUESDAY—6 Portrayal of the best known character in fiction gifted actor on stage or screen JOHN BARRYMORE in "SHERLOCK HOLMES" THE GREATEST SUPPORTING CAST EVER AND WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—November 8 and Shows: 6, 8 and 10 p.m. CHARLES RAY in "The DEUCE of SPADES" A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY & SATURDAY—November 10 and 11 FRIDAY—6, 8 and 10 p.m. SATURDAY—2 to 1 A THRILLING DRAMA OF MOTHER'S LOVE Y OLD KENTUCKY HOUSE WEEK OF NOV. 5 Admission - 20 C SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—November 5, 6 and 7 Shows: SUNDAY—3, 5, 7, 9. MONDAY & TUESDAY—6:30 & 9 p.m. Master Portrayal of the best known character in fiction by the most gifted actor on stage or screen JOHN BARRYMORE in "SHERLOCK HOLMES" WITH THE GREATEST SUPPORTING CAST EVER ASSEMBLED WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—November 8 and 9 Shows: 6, 8 and 10 p.m. CHARLES RAY in "The DEUCE of SPADES" A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY & SATURDAY—November 10 and 11 Shows: FRIDAY—6, 8 and 10 p.m. SATURDAY—2 to 11 continuous A THRILLING DRAMA OF MOTHER'S LOVE "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" Friday and Saturday Nov. 10th an Nazimova and Rodo in The Greatest Drama of L " Nov. 10th and 11th Zimova and Rodolph Valentin in the Greatest Drama of Love ever produced Nazimova and Rodolph Valentino --- LOUIS N. BROWN, Concert Organist September 5, 6 and 7 WEDSDAY—6:30 & 9 p.m. in fiction by the most seen E in "LMES" N T EVER ASSEMBLED September 8 and 9 in "ADES" ACTION September 10 and 11 DAY—2 to 11 continuous EER'S LOVE "KY HOME" 11. 5th alentino vs. 20 Cents -LOGALS—— SOGIET Y— 6LUBS— = Week, Beginning Monday, Nov. 6 : House Peters, Matt Moore, Virginia Valli, and Josef Swick- i ard of Four Horsemen Fame, in | “THE STORM” : Continuous Daily from 3 toll Admission 20 and icae including wax tax ip School Children’s Day every Saturday 15 cents ‘i Owing to the length of this tremendous production there will be no vaudeville. (Continued from page”4) promptly smeared this play and no gain resulted. On the next pass Slaughter went thru Campbell’s legs again but this time he passed the ball to Starnes, who went thru tackle for a touchdown, Qn the try for point M. Johnson shot a beautiful drop-kick thru the uprights. The game was a success from every angle due to the great energy of Mr. Ira Holder. A mixed crowd of be- tween five and six hundred people attended the game, the largest crowd ever witnessing the colored inter- scholasic football in Roanoke. The line-up: Harrison High Dunbar High Hayden ........L8.......... Foster James ........LiT.,..... Carpenter Calloway ......IsG.......I. Johnson Moseley ......Center....... Holland Burrell .......+R.G....... Campbell Robinson ......R.T...... Stevenson Holland ......:R.E.......... Coates Anderson ......Q.B....... Slaughter Howard .......L.H..... M. Johnson Steptoe .......RH........ Starnes Egleston ,.....-F.B.......... Chloe ‘Touchdwns: Starnes, Robinson. Try for point: M. Johnson (drop-kick). Substitutions: Harrison—Wilson for Anderson; Dunbar—Jones for Slaugh- ter, Campbell for Holland, W. Harris for Stevenson. Officials: Referee, Dr. Roberts (Howard); Umpire, Steptoe (Hamp- ton); Headlinesman, Dr. Downing (Howard). iy ioe] Vee ee | Ue] Ray i | Th ae ca Nee ec ee | Ciel Sopa | Res ah! | AS Re dan | EAS | i ae Sd y ite cr ee, Mee an AM Sa tke i —/ EEN “Red” DABNEY, Hampton's Center, who is trying to “come back” this year. WILEY UNIVERSITY DEFEATS NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Wiley, Tex.—Wiley University de- feated New Orleans University, here last Friday by the score of 20 to 7. The game was well played. The New Orleanians put up a game fight but not enough to equal the Texans. ‘The line-up: New Orleans Wiley Grant (c) ......LLE...... W. Taylor C. MeGurin ....L.7.)...... Thomas H. McGurin ....L.G....... Jefferson Freeman .....Cen‘er...... Barefield Boyd ......60+eBe3......... Owens Davis .........RT......... Walker McDonald .....R.E..... Drummond Harrison ......Q.B....... G. Owens Spears ........Lsl........ Gillispie Brown ........Re Francis .......P.B....... Bramlett RUST DEFEATS TOUGALOO Tougaloo, Miss.—Rust College de- feated Tougaloo here in a hard and well played game; last Saturday. Tougaloo’s next game is with Lane College: in Memphis. November 11th. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. od ae ee Captain GALES of Morehouse who hopes for victory Monday against Union. ARMSTRONG 18; BALTO. HIGH 0 Armstrong Manual Training School journeyed to Baltimore last Friday and defeated the Baltimore High School by the score of 18 to 0. The game was well played but the superi- ority of Armstrong was evident in every department. ‘The Line-Up: Baltimore Armstrong Brittan ...... LE. ...... Temple Elliott ........ LeT. ........ MeCoy Young ...... .G. ...... Levi (¢) Troy ...... Center ......., Blae Veney ......-- RG ....... Nixon Vanlaudingham R.T. ........ Smith Harmon ...... RE. ........ Coates Paine ....... Q.......-.. Hundley Dixon ........ L4H. ...... Honesty Ambrose ...... RH. ...-.-+. Berry Mack gave.) Bites ses, “Allen Substitutes: Baltimore—Walker, Paul, Brown. A. JACKSON, Captain of Union who will endeavor to bring victory to his team against Morehouse, Monday. KNOXVILLE 20; ROGER WILLIAMS 6 (Special to The Tribune) Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 28—The driv- ing Knoxville backfield was too much for Roger Williams here today and the latter eleven was defeated by the score 20 to 6. The game was more closely contested than the score indi- cates. Kennedy’s kicking and the work of the local’s backfield featured the game. ‘The line-up: K.C. RW, Gaither .......LE........ Jeffreys Cromwell ......LT........... Gray Roberts .......L.G...... C. Stamps Matthews ....Center........ Higgs Ridgway ......R.G......... Nelson Robinson (ce) ..R.T.......... Smith Fowlkes .......RE........E. Grays Kennedy .......Q.B......... Dabney Cowan ........L4H........ Johnson Daves .0.......RH......... Buster Vaughn .......F.B...... Hutchison MOZARTS TO PLAY ARMSTRONG On November 16, the Mozarts of The Line-Up: iva} Pr (Special to The ‘Tribune ihe hne-up: Alexandria will meet Armstrong High School on the gridiron at the Monu- ment Lot, ARMSTRONG DEFEATS MANASSAS Armstrong completely outclassed Manassas Industrial School in a game ‘void of thrills last Wednesday at American League park, The boys from Virginia at nd stage of, the game demostrated anything like a consis- tent attack and they were woefully ‘weak on the defensive. Only a small ‘crowd attanded the game. The score ras 36 to 0. Armstrong scored in every quarter. Armstrong kicked off to Manassas who failed to advance the ball; “after futile attempts to buck the line, Man- assas was forced to kick. From then ‘on, the whole game was Armstrong's. ‘Afer see-sawing for a while the O Street boys carried the ball over for ‘their first touchdown. They failed to ‘make the extra point. In the second quarter Huntley, Arm- strong’s quarterback after several brilliant line plunges carried the ball over for the second touchdown. The half ended with the ball in mid field. After the rest Armstrong came back srong and started off with a rush. A pass and a 35-yard run placed them within striking distance of the goal and it was carried over a second later; a drop kick added the extra point. After holding Manassas for downs, Armstrong again started ja march down the field for its fourth’ touch- down. The attempt at goal was suc- cessful. | In the fourth quarter the only ex- ‘citement of the game occurred. With \the ball in Armsrong’s possession, on |the 35-yard line, a forward pass was |attempted; Woodson, Manassas full |back intercepted the pass and ran 35 yards to Manassas’ goal for a safety, Apparently as excited as Woodson, several of Armstrong’s players at- tempted to down the fleet Virginian but they could not overtake him. After | getting behind the goal, Woodson real. ized his mistake and attempted to run back, but he was downed. This net. ted Armstrong 2 more points. A whole second team was substituted by Armstrong in the last quarter. After several forward passes and line plung. ing the fifth touchdown was scored ‘This ended the scoring. The gamé ended 35 to 0. ee eer Tlyer ........ IME. ....... Coates Hard ...ce0e DT... soe MeQoy Bailey cere ceeGTaGe cotteee Ee Glascoe ..... Center ........ Blue Primas ....... RG. ........ Nixon Servis ........ ReT. ........ Smith Gaskins ....... RE. ........ Temple Conway 0.0666 Queeeess++ Huntley ‘Thompson ..... LH. ........, Benny MeDaniels ..... R.H. ...... Honesty Woodson ...... F.........0.+ Allen | Officials: Referee, F. B, Brown; Um. pire, I. Cupid; Linesman, N. M. Mur- ray. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. WEST EXPECTED TO STAR SATURDAY The fast Washington and Jefferson College football team will invade New York City Saturday and play Lafay ette. This game will be one of the most important in the East as both teams are traveling at a fast clip this year. Among the W. & J. stars is West, the big colored halfback. West ig playing the best game of his career and has starred in every game played by his school this season. He is ex- pected to bear the brunt of the work in Saurday’s game. His action in the East is expected to win for him a place on Walter Camp's mythical All. American tear this year. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 ol Nal Waal al Cael Lael Hack Lao Bead Nel Ueod Cand Bac Bod aod Bod Bn Dod Lod Bod Lod 0-0 Bd 28 hed Lod Beek Bod Bod Bnd 2 i Maasai TENNESSEE NORMAL WINS | Coach “Buck” Hunter’s Tennessee State Normal gridmen annexed an- others easy win Friday by downing Pearl High 46 to 0. The winners out- classed their opponents in every de- partment of the game. TEDDY BEARS CONQUER BUFFALOES "The Buffaloes were no match for Manager Burrell’s fast and powerful Teddy Bears and were defeated by the score 25 to 0. Burrell and Payne were the outstanding players. The Bears have one of the best independent elevens that ever represented the Dis- trict. Additional Sports on page 6 Miss Ruth Harris and Miss Geneva Brooks from New York City are now stopping in Washington for the win- ter. ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Zion Bap- tist Church of the Southwest, cele- brated the 36th anniversary of their pastor ‘Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Several testimonials were given by various ministers. A reception was held for the ministers and friends, which was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Q. C. Westerfield of 1508 R Street, N.W., are the proud parents of a ten pound baby girl born las Sunday evening. Informals Elect Officers The Informals Social Club held its meeting for the election of officers on Sunday, October 29, and elected the following officers: Alexander P. Tureaud, president; Robert B. Thomp- son, Jr, vice-president; George M. Herriot, secretary; Joseph W. Stuart, assistant secretary; Robert Pearson, treasurer. Jonquils Enterain The Jonquil Crocket and Embroid- ery Circle celebrated the season's opening with a Halloween Party Tues- day evening October 31 at the resid- ence of the president of the Circle, Mrs, John Burroughs, 18 Sumner Rad. 8. E., Anacostia, D. C, Most of those present wore masks and the evening was spent with much fun and laughter, after which refreshments were served. ‘Much success to the Jonquil Crochet and Embroidery Cirele. Many thank: to Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Burroughs. Those present were: Miss Belle Bowie, Miss Edna Washington, Mrs Viola Crawford, Mrs. Alberta Bowie Mrs. Josphine Slaughter, Mrs. Zols Gibbons, Mrs, Lillie Settle, Mrs. Geve na Green, Miss Eva Sayles, Mrs, Lillie Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, Mrs. Susie Perry Mrs. Lottie Brown, Mr. Ellworth Bev. erly, Mr. Thomas Simms, Mr. and Mrs. John Burroughs, Mr. Leonaré Burroughs. Washington-Tancil Nuptials James H. Washington, Manager of the industrial Cafe, and a leader in this line of business in the city, was married Thursday November 2 at 2 o'clock to Miss Mollie L. Tancil, daughter of Mrs. Effie Tancil of 1611 17th Street, N.W. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James E. Willis. | The bride js a graduate of the Washington public schools, and is one of the most charming misses of Wash. ington’s smart society. ‘The Central Chiropractic College, 1914 7th St., N.W., held its third an- nual Halloween party in the rooms of the College on Monday evening, when fully two hundred students, graduates and their friends were in attendance. Until you are perfectly satisfied we can treat your teeth in such a ; manner that oat YOU WILL BE GLAD TO COME TO } 2. a pea OUR SPECIALIZING DENTISTS at) ie, ‘The reason why thousands of people a ‘ = won't visit the dentiat is because they Sia Ae Ne have heard so much about the painful, ; hs Rol nn harsh methods of dentists that ig ik THEY FORGEY THAT SOME DEN- wie OS TISTS ARE MORE SKILLFUL E oe x} THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING 4 b: PAIN. Oy rena ies ey We are this kind of operators. We od use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD | ee FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. We have the most thorough, up-to-date dental equipment, and are ; wonderfully expect in the prac of | THE FAMOUS U. D. P. NERVE-BLOCKING METHOD and we are | particularly expert in the EFFECTIVE USE OF VITALIZED GAS. Don’t ignore this heart-to-heart talk. If you are not eC ia a a CHARGE. Set of Teeth Don’t be apprehensive when you come to us. Put a smile on your face when you come to see us, and your smile will be twice as genuine when you leave, Our prices for all dental work are not one cent more than others ask, notwithstanding the extraordinary skill of our operators. Painless Dentist Cor. 7th & T Sts., N. W., over National Lunch ‘The best equipped and most sanitary dental office in Washington; scrupulously clean, large, airy rooms. YOU MAY PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES PIO OS RRS Re A OM pe SA A Ne “ZZ AF at ere eee ( | a | i | a , yy” ae aD The President cf the College, Pro- fessor Gilbert P. Brown, announced early in the evening that the program would be typical of a New England colonial party. Whist, dancing and a cake walk were features of the even- ing. Prof. Lucas G. Fourier was mas- ter of ceremonies. The prize win- ners at whist were Lieut. Jas. C. Pow- ell and Mrs. M. B. Orme, William Car. ter and Mrs. Marie Rubel; and of the dance, Mr. R. M. C. Holland and his sister, Mr. William Jones and Mrs. Haley Douglas. Prof. James Cowan took the honors in the Virginia reel. Mme. Hazel Harrison Will appear in a Piano Recital AT Rankin Memorial Chapel HOWARD UNIVERSITY Friday, November 10th at 8 P. M. ADMISSION 50¢ Masquerade Costumes for Hire We supplied all the Dance Hall Mas- queraders Halloween night with cos- tumes of every description. We are the only place in town that Colored people can hire them for any occasion, Visit us at Art Sign Shop 1727 7th ST. N. W. BETTER SIGNS FOR LESS MONEY ‘Artist Johnson, Prop. ‘ Why People Love to go * ? in Board’s Drug Store “I just love to come in this store,” said a lady in speaking of Board’s Drug Store. “I go out of my way to trade here because I know I get the best both in quality and service, and I go away inspired to expect the best results.” We regard this expression of satis. faction and goodwill from a patron the highest compliment that could be paid to any business. Discriminating people appreciate quality and honest service at a fair price. There are many drug stores in Washington, but only one Board’s Drug Store, and this is at 1912% 1t4h Street. —adv. Phone North 10148 Newman’s Transfer and Baggage Dept. Crating, Packing, Shipping Orders Promptly Attended te OFFICE: 1338 U ST., N.W. d # FULL DRESS Suits for Hire Clothing and Shoes 5 For Men NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED LATEST STYLE FULL-BACK AND ENGLISH SUITS AND OVERCOATS Also Full Line of Afmy Geods | LICHTMAN 1744 7th St., N.W. 44) 0/05) Obj 0b) Mhp0by am) 00) My Dey ON DAT MRT EOL ML EN ARNT ND SPORT NOTES Continued from Page 4 IMPORTANT CHANGES IN BASKETBALL RULES The Washington Tribune ever alert to the needs of the sport-loving public is the first newspaper in this city to publish the changes in the rules of basketball for the season 1922-23. These changes are announced thru Mr. Benjamin Washington of this city. Although basketball has been steadily progressing as a clean, open game, there are still too many fouls committed in almost every game. A large proportion of these fouls is committed by defending players in the general vicinity of the opponent's goal, therefore certain radical changes have been incorporated in the rules for this season. The most important revision relates to the creation of a "seventeen foot goal zone" (an extension of the present Free Throw lanes across the entire playing court) in which all personal fouls committed by the defending team results in the non-offending team being given "two free throws." Another radical change occurs in relation to certain fouls committed and heretofore called "technical fouls." Under the new rules these fouls will be called "violations," the penalty for which is the awarding of the ball to the non-offending side with a free throw in (from outside) from a point nearest the side line, not the end line. A rewording of the rule concerning a man in motion makes that situation clearer and easily understood. All boy's games are row definitely divided into quarters instead of halves—each set of quarters differing according to the ages of the players. VA. NORMAL SURPRISES HAMPTON Petersburg, Va., Oct. 28—Displaying a baffling attack and a touchdown proof defense, Virginia Normal upset the football dope here today by gaining its first victory in over a decade over Hampton by the score 12 to 6. The Hampton gridmen showed a dull and overconfident performance while the varied offense of Coach Watson's warriors was the best the writer has witnessed this season. The accuracy of Gunn's toe, who booted two head goals from the 32- and 40-yard lines accounted for all the visitors' scores. Va. Normal crossed Paupert's goal line twice. The first score resulted from a sensational forward pass thrown over 40 yards by Turner in the waiting arms of Ross in the end zone. A combination of plunges at Hampton's line scored the second touchdown. Coles What Title W Why not attend the H Expense of the Washing given away. Read o THE WHITE ARCHITECT CONTRAC The Tribune will offer handsome p What Title Would You Suggest For This Cartoon? Why not attend the Howard-Lincoln Game Thanksgiving Day at the Expense of the Washington Tribune? Six Choice Box Seats to be given away. Read details below THE WHITE ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR THE COLORED ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR The Tribune will offer handsome prizes for the best titles submitted for the above cartoon. Rules of the Contest Two handsome prizes will be offered to the winners. The first prize will be four (4) choice box seats at the Howard-Lincoln football game, which will be played at American League Park Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 o'clock. The second prize will be two (2) choice box seats at the same game. The contest is open to everyone living within the District of Columbia and not connected with The Tribune's office force. The Prize Contest will close midnight November 20th. (This means that all answers will have to be in the office of the Tribune before that hour.) Each person is allowed to send in only one title. The full name and address of the sender must accompany each title submitted or it will not be officially accepted. Titles must not be over 15 words in length. In case two or more people send in the winning title the one first received will win the it behooves contest their titles at once. Address all mail test Editor," The bume, 920 U Street, D. C. The winner's name The Tribune of Si 25th. Three judges will among the local arers, and their decis Bv H. Scott missed both "trys." A desperate stand was made by Hampton in the last minute of play when two consecutive passes, Jacobs to Burrell, gained over 50 yards but the game ended before any damage could be done. The Va. Normal backs, Ross, Nichols, Turner and Coles, time and again romped through the Hampton defense, particularly the left side, for consistent gains. Capt. Thrift and Lee were powerful figures in the winners' line. For Hampton, Jacob's punting was a factor in keeping the score down while Hardwick was the only one to penetrate the local's line. A throng of nearly fifteen hundred spectators viewed the clash. V. N. & I. L. ..... Hampton Brown ..... L.E. ..... A. Ruffin Ferrell ..... L.T. ..... J. Ruffin Thompson ..... L.G. J. B. Coleman Thrift(c) ..... Center ..... Green Price ..... R.G. ..... Fry Lee ..... R.T. T. T. Coleman Arkward ..... R.E. ..... Jones Baker ..... Q.B. ..... Jacobs Turner ..... L.H. ..... Gunn Brown ..... R.H. ..... Hardwick Nichols ..... F.B. ..... Dean Substitutions: V. N. & I. I.-Young, Coles, Brown, Ross: Hampton—Burrell, Wooden, Wider, Dabney, King, Scott. Touchdowns—Ross, Nichols. Field goals—Gunn 2. Referee—Mr. Henderson; umpire—Mpire. Pinderhughes; headlinesman—Mr. Elder; timer—Mr. Vaughn. Time 10—and 15—minutes quarters. ST. PAUL TRIUMPHS OVER UNION BY 6 TO 0 By J. L. Whitehead Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 28-With C. E. Jackson and Gregory in the lineup, Virginia Union University succumbed to Douglas's football strategy today in the hardest and most punishing defensive game in which the Capitol City boys have ever been forced to play. A record-breaking crowd attended the pigskin encounter which marked St. Paul's first victory against Union in the twelve years of athletic relations between the two schools. Score 6 o 0. Gregory, Jackson brothers, and Fen- tress were a good back field combination. They uncovered all the football experience they possessed, which carried with it superb skill, trickery and speed. Allen Jackson was seriously injured in the fourth period when he intercepted a forward pass on his 5-yard line, and was forced to retire. He ran his team smoothly Would You Suggest For The Howard-Lincoln Game The Washington Tribune? Six Charts details below prizes for the best titles submitted for Rules of the Contest will close midnight November 20th. (This means that all answers will have to be in the office of the Tribune before that hour.) Each person is allowed to send in only one title. The full name and address of the sender must accompany each title submitted or it will not be officially accepted. Titles must not be over 15 words in length. In case two or more people send in the winning title the one first re- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 and, as usual, played a clean, hard tently, but the effects of carfeul ing. N. T. S. made only tw game of football. St. Paul's long forward passes, her triple formations, her diversified tactics featured the thrilling battle. The Orange and Black boys exhibited genuine football, and showed a wonderful knowledge of the technique of the game. Walker, Parker, Leroy Williams and Collins were at their best defensively. This quartet's brand of football gave Union more trouble than they anticipated; and the spectacular and nerve-racking feats of the four agile youngsters were astonishing even to the close adherents of St. Paul's greatest and most formidable football machine. Byrd, Maddux, and Williams composed a trio of ends second to none. They were speedy, their tackling was exceptional, and they followed the ball. Maddux evaded entire Union defense, received the most beautiful and accurate forward pass Walker has ever thrown, which traveled at a height of 25 feet and covered a distance of 37 yards, and raced eleven yards for the touchdown and the score which gave St. Paul an envious but well-earned victory. Captain Rivers, and the stalwart men in his line played great football. St. Paul Union Maddux . . . . . . L.E. . . . . Smith, W. A. Coleman . . . . . . L.T. . . . . Jones Vaughn . . . . . . L.G. . . . . Smith, W. J. Rivers, (c) . . . . . . Center . . . . . Rooks Blackwell . . . . . . R.G. . . . . Mallory Pierce . . . . . . R.T. . . . . Hamomnd Williams . . . . . . R.E. . . . . Boffman Walker . . . . . . Q.B. . . . . Jackson Collins . . . . . . L.H. . . . . Gregory Williams . . . . . . R.H. . . . . Jackson, C. Parker . . . . . . F.B. . . . . Fentress Substitutions: St. Paul—Junius, Leroy; Union—Allen. Score by periods: St. Paul—0 6 0 0 Union— 0 0 0 Referee: Pinn (Hampton). Umpire: Key (Howard). Headlinesman: Coppage (A. & T.) SHAW UNIVERSITY RUNS OVER NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL Unloosing a bewildering forward pass attack mixed with a series of lightning-like end runs, Shaw University ran wild in the first quarter of the game played at the State Fair with the National Training School of Durham by he score of 31 to 0. After the first quarter the N. T. S. defense tightened and though Shaw threened time and again they were able to make but one more touchdown. Although the game was rough and tumble throughout, a good feeling prevailed, and continued in a way that was pleasing to the 15,000 spectators present. Shaw clearly outweighed and outplayed her opponents, and showed not only her ability to gain ground consis- This Cartoon? Thanksgiving Day at the choice Box Seats to be THE COLORED ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR r the above cartoon. ceived will win the prize. Therefore it behooves contestants to send in their titles at once. Address all mail to the "Title Contest Editor," The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. The winner's name will appear in The Tribune of Saturday, November 25th. Three judges will be selected from among the local architects and builders, and their decision will be final. tently, but the effects of carfeul coaching. N. T. S. made only two first downs and were unable to do a thing with the Shaw line. Pigford, Shaw tackle and Pridgen, a substitute, would crash through the N. T. S. line as though they had a giant can opener, and clear a path for the backs to travel. Taylor, Chambers, Mitchell and Jones all showed marked ability on the passing and receiving ends of the attack. The line-up and summary: Shaw Bright ..... L.E..... McIntyre Gill ..... L.T..... O'Kelly Bowser ..... L.G..... Hammond Stewart ..... Center..... Busbee Ballard ..... R.G..... Bullock Pigford ..... R.T..... Harris Lytle ..... R.E..... Ritchie Chambers ..... Q.B..... Alston Jones ..... L.H..... Nuthall Mitchell ..... R.H..... Carfield Taylor ..... F.B..... Smith Officials: Referee—Leake, (Kittrell) Umpire—Joyner, (Shaw). Headlines- man—Taylor, (Howard). Have you sent your title in to the "Big Title Contest" yet? Better do so before it's too late. BENEDICT TROUNCES BIDDLE (Special to The Tribune) Columbia, S. C., October 26—The playing of Richardson, Chappelle and McCracken featured Benedict's easy win over Biddle here today 25 to O. McCary starred fro the losers. TALLADEGA 27, CAMP BENNING 13 Talladega, Ala., October 28.—Talla- dega defeated Camp Benning here today 27 to 13. Edwards, Spencer, Knox and Gentry were the outstanding players. Talladega's line-up was as follows: L. Lewis, left end; Gentry, left tackle, Hawes, left guard; Harris, center; Kirkpatrick, right guard, Knox and Jefferson, right tackle; R. Carter and Alexander, right end; Groves, quarter back; Nicholas and Wilson, left half back; B. Spencer, right half back; Edwards, full back. ST. AUGUSTINE DEFEATS A. & T. ST. AUGUSTINE DEFEATS A. & T. Raleigh, N. C.—October 28th—In- ability to successfully complete the "try for point" resulted in A. and T.'s defeat at the hands of St. Augustine here today, 7 to 6. Manning, Joseph, Davis, Lynch and Gadsden featured for the winners. St. Augustine A. & T. Burton L.E. Chavis Boyer L.T. Jones McClendon L.G. Smith Gadsden Center Owens Carter R.G. Halstead Mannnig R.T. Blaine Cutchins R.E. Delaney Lynch Q.B. Johnson Freeman L.H. Wester Davis R.H. Brown Joseph (c) F.B. Roberts MORRIS-BROWN EASY FOR MOREHOUSE By Franklin W. Taylor Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28—In the midst of the applause of 5,000 students and football lovers, the Maroon and White Squad of Morehouse College swamped the Purple and Black hurricane from Morris-Brown University by the score of 58 to 13. The game was a fight from start to finish and even better than the score indicated. At no time were the Tigers able to let up for Morris-Brown was ever on the lookout. Shirking by the second team gave Morris-Brown her only score in the second quarter. Maxwell, Gayles Kelly, Gentry and "Spizo" Walker were the big stars in the game. "Spizo" played a great game with the second team and put in a legitimate claim for Gentry's place next year. Irving played a great game at tackle. Thus for two years no college eleven has been able to stand the Morehouse Varsity under its goal. Morris-Brown played a good game throughout. They fought from start to finish, down but never out. For them Lockhart and Clark played the best game. The former seemed to be in every play. Morehouse Morris'Brown Starr..... L.E..... Proctor Jordan..... L.T..... J. Wilkerson Turman..... L.G..... Drake Williams..... Center..... Gaither Cook..... R.G..... L. Wilkerson Irving..... R.T..... Lucas Gayles..... R.E..... Stevens Harper..... Q.B..... Lockhart Gentry..... L.H..... Williams Kelly..... R.H..... Barnes Maxwell..... F.B..... Jones Referee: J. Tutt (Haines). Umpire: P. Diggs (Temple). Headlinesman: J. Arnold (Clark). DUNBAR AT HARPERS FERRY The Dunbar High School team will journey to Harpers Ferry this Saturday, Nov. 4th, to play the heavy Storer College team. The Dunbar lads have greatly improved since their game in Roanoke last Saturday and they are determined to bring back a clean slate. Armstrong held Storer to a nothing-nothing tie in their game here a short time ago. BOXING NOTES Battling Siki is expected in America in January. The new French Idol meets Beckett on December 7th in Europe and immediately following the bout will embark for this country to take on Kid Norfolk, the fast Colored Balimorean. From some unknown source some one is smoking up a Jack Johnson-Harry Wills match. New Jersey is the tentative place and some time in November or December is the date. We can see nothing Wills can gain by meeting Johnson or even defeating the former champion. But there is much to lose. SPECIAL NOTICE Dr. Jason Noble Pier THE FIRST CONGREGATION 10th and G Sts., N WILL SPEAK ON "God and the Ku at LINCOLN TEMPLE, 11th and Thursday, November 9, Special Music by the Lincoln AL NOTICE M. Jason Noble Pierce, Pa THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th and G Sts., N.W. WILL SPEAK ON and the Ku Klux K LINCOLN TEMPLE, 11th and R Streets, May, November 9, 1922, a Special Music by the Lincoln Temple Ch VICE of Noble Pierce, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH with and G Sts., N.W. WILL SPEAK ON "the Ku Klux Klan" TEMPLE, 11th and R Streets, N.W. November 9, 1922, at 8 p.m. c by the Lincoln Temple Choir "God and the Ku Klux Klan" at LINCOLN TEMPLE, 11th and R Streets, N.W. Thursday, November 9, 1922, at 8 p.m. Special Music by the Lincoln Temple Choir THANKSGIVING Keep Your Eyes Space, it Means to You Imperial Commercial C N. W. Phone Keep Your Eye on this face, it Means Money You Commercial Co. Keep Your Eye on this Space, it Means Money to You Imperial Commer 1214 U St. N. W. PHOTOGRAMS No. 4 If you have planned a visit folks for Thanksgiving and conveniently arranged, do thing, send your photograph. Have enough made to mas greetings. They will will be both appropriate and Let us have your order they can be finished early rush. you have planned a visit to the For Thanksgiving and find it conveniently arranged, do the next send your photograph. We enough made to use for greetings. They will make a gift both appropriate and distinct. We have your order NOW, can be finished early and w planned a visit to the home thanks giving and find it can't be arranged, do the next best for photograph. h made to use for Chris- They will make a gift that appropriate and distinctive. in your order NOW, so that finished early and without If you have planned a visit to the home folks for Thanksgiving and find it can't be conveniently arranged, do the next best thing, send your photograph. Have enough made to use for Christmas greetings. They will make a gift that will be both appropriate and distinctive. Let us have your order NOW, so that they can be finished early and without rush. THE SCURLOCK STUDIO, 900 U STREET, N.W. (Over McGuire's Drug Store) Metropolis Metropolitan A. M. E. Church O M St., bet 15th and 16th Sts. Rev. CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 11 A.M. "I Believe in God." 8 P.M. "John, One of The Twelve." 9:30 A.M. Sunday School, Albert F. Reed, Supt. 6:30 P.M. A. C. E. League, Robert T. Turn- er, President. Wednesday evening is the famous Governors Rally, Mrs. Jeter, President. Each Sunday, hear one of the Best Choirs in the Eastern States—Mrs. Marie Jumper Directress Are You Plane To Get Married Have your Wedding or your Anniversar ments printed by u A New and Beau High Class Wedding just received. You Planning Get Married are your Wedding Invite your Anniversary Ann its printed by us. New and Beautiful Class Wedding St received. Planning Married? Wedding Invitations, Anniversary Announce- ted by us. and Beautiful Line of Wedding Stationery ed. Are You Planning To Get Married? Have your Wedding Invitations, or your Anniversary Announcements printed by us. A New and Beautiful Line of High Class Wedding Stationery just received. PRICES REASONABLE Murray Bros Printing Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. Phone North 667 ray Bros Printing Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. th 667 Bros Printing Co. ldg., 920 U St., N. W. Murray Bros Printing Co. Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. Phone North 667 M FILMED IN THREE COUNTRIES The long heralded production of "Sherlock Holmes," with John Barrymore in the title role, comes to the Lincoln Theatre Sun., Mon., and Tues., with every promise of being one of the most interesting films unfolded so far this season. The production was directed by Albert Parker, director of Douglass Fairbanks' earlier successes, and several productions for Clara Kimball Young and Norma Talmadge. The story is adapted from William Gillette's stage play and founded on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's stories. The picture was made in three different countries—England, Switzerland and America, the entire company being transported for the purpose. Ingenious lighting effects and special settings, several of which were designed by Barrymore himself. Phone North 3295 C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department GENERAL RULES GOVERNING THE PAGE 1. Write all communications plain name, age, address, school, and school. 2. Address all letters to "Children's 920 U St., N. W. Washington, D." 3. All solutions to puzzles and answers must reach this office not later than pearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners' names appear two weeks have appeared. The answers are puzzles and questions have appeared. 5. Five moving picture theater ticket to the "Honor Child" (the child sends answers) and one each to the "Spec next highest number of correct answers. 6. Those who send in a correct list Puzzles will be placed in The Tribune Court three times entitles you to or to you when your name appears as a prize. 7. Those children placed under "S prizes. 8. When a child has ever become a be preceded by a star whenever the you have been Honor Child once or a given you. 9. Upon seeing announcement star prizes, you should come to the office a. 10. Special contests will be govern. Note: If you answer only one ques one puzzle, send it in. 1. Write all communications plainly; write on one side of paper; give name, age, address, school, and school class. 2. Address all letters to "Children's Page," The Washington Tribune, 920 U St., N. W. Washington, DC. 3. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Thursday evening following the appearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners' names appear two weeks after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. 5. Five moving picture theater tickets are given away every week. Two to the "Honor Child" (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the "Specials," the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. 6. Those who send in a correct list of answers to either the History or Puzzles will be placed in The Tribune Court. To be listed in the Tribune Court three times entitles you to one theater ticket which will be issued to you when your name appears as a "Courtier." 7. Those children placed under "Special Mention" are not entitled to prizes. 8. When a child has ever become an "Honor Child" his or her name will be preceded by a star whenever the name appears on this page. Whether you have been Honor Child once or a dozen times, only one star will be given you. 9. Upon seeing announcement stating that you have won a prize or prizes, you should come to the office and receive same. 10. Special contests will be governed by special rules. Note: If you answer only one question in history; or if you solve only one puzzle, send it in. Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS Answers to last week's questions will be published next week. This delay is due to the fact that all the answers do not get in before the Isa. 41:10 PRIZE WINNERS: OCT. 21, 1922 "Honor Child"; Preston O. Davis. "Specials"; C. Priscilla Shorter, Mary J. Banton, Louis Singleton. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES 1. Can you write with your right hand, Mr. Wright? 2. I had a pear and my mother told me to pare it with a pair of scissors. **Printer's Pi** O, sun and skies and clouds of May, And flowers of June together, Ye cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather. Double Cross G I R PARTOOT E E DEAMART O O D Lost Line The lost line follows the fifth line in the third paragraph in "An Apple Duel." TRIBUNE PUZZLES The beheaded letters, placed in the order here given, spell the name of a famous Negro astronomer. 1. Behead staff of life, and leave to understand writing. 2. Behead total cost, and leave to ascend. 3. Behead at no time, and leave at all times. 4. Behead none, and leave any. 5. Behead flushed with success, and leave tardy. 6. Behead an ancient warrior, and leave sleeping time. 7. Behead act of sending out, and leave a delegation. 8. Behead a contest in running, and leave an illustrious aviator. Word Square Arrangement When the words here selected are placed one over the other, the same will be given across as down. My first is a male parent; my second is to stick; my third is to steal; my fourth is having been cautious; my fifth is a family name; my sixth is consisting of reeds. Example: F A T H E R A * * * * * T * * * * * H * * * * * E * * * * * R * * * * * Letter-Words Place two letters together and make words. Example: 1. NV (Envy) 1. To grudge. 2. Not difficult. 3. A number. 4. To rot. 5. A bird. 6. Whoever. 7. Place of confinement. 8. A loud sound. 9. A vine. 10. A tree. 11. A tower in France. 12. A tract. Explanation: The line above is lost. It belongs in one of the articles on this page. Can you tell where it belongs? Homonyms Lost Line Beheading Eaxmple: 1. B—read. Lost Line only; write on one side of paper; give ool class. "Y's Page," The Washington Tribune, C. answers to the Negro History Questions Thursday evening following the ap- keks after puzzles and history questions published the following week after the sets are given away every week. Two singing in the greatest number of correct ials," the three children sending the ers. of answers to either the History or the Court. To be listed in the Tribune the theater ticket which will be issued "Courtier." Special Mention" are not entitled to on "Honor Child" his or her name will be name appears on this page. Whether a dozen times, only one star will be rating that you have won a prize or and receive same. ed by special rules. ation in history; or if you solve only LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS Answers to last week's questions will be published next week. This delay is due to the fact that all the answers do not get in before the paper goes to press. As the answers published will be taken from the winning letters of the Tribunites, we will, of course, have to wait for all the letters to come in. NEGRO QUESTION Who do you think is the greatest living Negro? Why do you think he is great? Letters must be limited to three hundred words or less. MORE JINGLING Many letters come in every week asking to have another jingle contest. We have decided not to have a contest—but those who want to jingle for the mere fun of it, can do so. Five little dancers Pranced across the floor, One dancer fainted, Now there's only four. Send in your completed version of the history, or fate, or adventures, or whatever you like about the other four dancers. The better jingles will be published from time to time. You, Tribunites, who think that you can not jingle would be surprised at how easy it is, and how much fun you can get out of trying to write clever jingles. Try it once. BIRTHDAY CLUB Every Tribunite is requested to send in his or her name, address, age, and birthday. The Saturday preceding your birth date, mention will be made of the fact on the Page. A pretty birthday card will be sent to you by the Editor on your birthday. If you see your friends' names listed in the birthday list, remember them and send them a pretty card. Forward your names at once. Address, Birthday Club, The Washington Tribune, 920 You St., N. W., Washington, D. C. MESCALERO APACHES In General Crook's time he induced a number of Mescalero Apaches to settle down to subsist by agriculture, and they raised excellent crops until their white neighbors turned off their supply of water, a precious substance in the dry West. They are now, to the number of 625, living in poverty, and tuberculosis is spreading among them, notwithstanding the many acres and the valuable timber they still own in the Sacramento Mountains. Some of these Indians farm, but much of the land is unsuitable for agriculture, though there is good grazing. Some of them work at government lumbering. When Apaches go off the reservation and work on construction works and the like, they are said to make excellent workmen. There is little on any reservation to call out enterprise, and the supervision of everything undetaken, however much needed, does not encourage initiative. Captain Ernest Stecker, the present superintendent of the Mescalero Apache Reservation, was instrumental in obtaining permission for them to cut and sell their mature timber up to $500,000 worth under the supervision of the forestry division of the Indian Bureau. There is a plan for Congress to advance as much money as the timber is to bring, the result of the sales being pledged in payment. —Southern Workman -Southern Workman THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 THE SPIRIT OF JOLLITY A smiling, pleasant, good-natured, kind-hearted person is always popular. They should be. 'Tis the smiling, pleasant, good-natured, kind-hearted people who bring us joy in our daily tasks. To be jolly does not mean being noisy. A noisy person is not liked. Even the friends of noisy people pity them. Noisy people seem to like to be seen and heard more than anything else. Their noise is to attract attention to them. 'Tis of no value to have attention centered on you and then you fail to produce something of value. Don't be noisy. The habit of being noisy is a nuisance which our race is prone to create in crowded cars and on the streets. A noisy boy or girl is like a spot of grease or mud on a newly painted wall. Both are offensive. Be a smiler. A giver of good cheer. A doer of kind deeds. Be jolly and considerate. In being considerate one is bound to refrain from being a noisy nuisance. Question yourself with the query: "Am I a smiler—or am I a nuisance?" Note Be sure to read the changes in the Prize Awards. Read "General Rules Governing the Page." SQUIRE Of course you don't know who "Squire" is. He is a fine gentleman with a twinkle in his eyes, a smile on his lips, and a ready word of encouragement and cheer to the younger folks. He is just the sort of chap you imagine Santa Claus to be. He heard me remark about the fact that many of the Tribunites persist in writing the word "all right" as "alright." He submitted a short article which I am here publishing for you. It is a lesson to you. It is a lesson for you to learn.. Read it thoroughly and note why "alright" is all wrong when you use it for the words "all right." His article is as follows: "What should we think of one of your Tribunites if he begun an article about All Halloween with such spelling as is in the following paragraph? "Speaking of Alhalloween, is it alright to put on masks, also grotesque costumes? Alover the world this is done. In many places the fun lasts alnight and is about althe enjoyment people have in the fall." "We have already shown that words like already, although, and also are not equivalent to 'all ready' or 'all though' (if such a combination existed or ever has existed), nor 'all so.' Where the thought is "all" (the whole) we invariably use the word ("all"). Already, although, etc., carry no idea of all (the whole) at all. "Contrast altogether and all together." You will note how absurd the words are, here used improperly with the prefix "al." If they seem absurd to you, your "alright" should seem equally as absurd. HELPFUL LITTLE FOLKS Do you notice how pleased dad or mother is when you do something out of the ordinary for them—how they appreciate the little helpful thing that you do for them. Here are a few items it would pay you to learn, for sooner or later they may prove of value to you. Use dental floss for stringing beads. It is stronger than thread. Corners of ornaments chipped from gilt frames can be camouflaged with chewing gum. Gild with gold paint or powder. Replace the glue bottle cork with a piece of candle. It will not stick like cork and neither will the glue get so dry. After cooking fish, and when you are ready to wash the frying pan for mother, take a handful of cormmeal and sprinkle in pan. With the pancake turner used for turning the fish, stir the corn-meal round and round. It readily absorbs all the grease. Dogs, cats or chickens will devour this meal if you give it to them. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS You are going to give presents, of course, this Christmas. Begin buying now. If you buy a present a week you will find it easier than spending all your money at the last minute. There are two advantages in buying your presents as I suggest. First, you can select what you really want to get. Second, by buying one a week, you will find when Christmas giving time arrives, you will have more presents than you would be able to get if you waited until Christmas week. You will find that because of this system of buying you will have some cash for your very own when Christmas comes. Don't buy expensive presents. Presnets are not tokens of friendship if valued merely because they are costly. Buy something useful. Make a special effort to buy something that you can purchase at a Negro store. Our drug stores, book stores, music stores, grocers, bakers, photographers, etc., can supply useful or dainty presents. A good book, Negro phonograph record, a year's subscription to a paper or magazine, candy, cigars, music and music rolls—all these are nice presents. Patronize your own stores this year. Tell dad and mother to follow your plan of helping the race. FREDERICK DOUGLASS Strong men of intellect, Towr ring men of strength, All abide here awhile All pass away at length. You came—you lingered here— You came—fought unafraid— You came and prayed your prayer— You came and forged ahead. Great honor you attained— A cause you championed when Others recoiled therefrom You stood—man among men. Reverently we honor you, Loudly we sing your praise— We teach our children now Your life and noble ways. —C. Leslie Frazier NEGRO EDUCATION MAKES PROGRESS G. W. Trenholm reported that during the past year the Alabama State Normal School for Colored Teachers has daddied three good buildings to its equipment—a high school, named in honor of Dr. James Hardy Dillard, a dormitory, and a dining-hall. *** Nathan B. Young, Tallahassee, Fla., president of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, stated that a Rosenwald agent for Florida had been secured during the past year and that the State Department of Education is working out a system of secondary education for Negroes. Kentucky has been maintaining ten summer schools for colored teachers, and the Kentucky Legislature has appropriated $76,000 for these summer schools and two normal schools. * * * x R. E. Brown reported on the growth of summer schools for colored teachers in Louisiana during the past four years. Louisiana now furnishes summer school facilities for about 2000 colored teachers. There are at work in Louisiana seventeen colored industrial Supervising teachers, nine agents, one State club agent, and one Rosenwald agent. V Clinton J. Calloway of Tuskegee In- stitute stated that the Alabama State Association of Colored Teachers now has an enrollment of 1600 teachers. Last year, through the assistance of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, $154,000 worth of Negro school buildings were constructed. The entire Rosenwald school-building campaign in Alabama has netted 235 Negro schools, erected at a cost of $400,000, and of this amount Negroes have given thirty per cent. There are now enrolled in seven Negro summer schools in Alabama 3000 teachers. ***x Virginia has a population of 690,000 Negroes. There are, however, 90,000 of the school population, which is 220,000, who are not in school. Only 95,000 Negro children of the 132,000 enrolled are in regular daily attendance in Virginia schools. Virginia now has twenty-three Negro county trainingg schools. There are 2500 Negro teachers in Virginia, which needs at least 4000 teachers. Virginia has cut down the number of its illiterates from 56,000 in 1910 to 28,000 in 1920. There are still 16,000 colored illiterates in Virginia. Virginia during the past year has completed twenty-three Rosenwald schools and fifty-six other Negro schools. You can protect the INNOCENT, And WEAK, from harm; and be con- tent That GOD is in acknowledgement, If you but try. UNNOTICED BY THE PUBLIC (By Cornelia Jackson, Age 16) Far off on the top of a hill sat a small house surrounded by a forlorn fence. There were no other dwellings in sight. Although this seemed to be the home of a hermit it was not. For a space of years this had been the home of the Robinson family. There were Mary, Julia and John and their faithful mother, Mrs. Robinson. Her only desire had been to rear her three children to manhood and womanhood. She did not have her wish granted for she died before either of the children were of age. The task of caring for the household was left to Mary, the older girl, fourteen years. For the sake of her mother she determined to care for her younger sister and brother in her weak way. It seems very strange for a child to take care of a child but it was true in Mary's case. When the sun rose each morning Mary arose with it and walked many miles to her place of employment. Just as the sun was setting, two eager little children ran out to meet their guardian sister. They never mentioned to her their conversations during the day but indeed they were interesting. One day Julia, the little five-year old girl asked her little brother John of nine years, why Mary had to work. "Because," said John, who was a raher brilliant boy for his age, "our real mother is dead and Mary cares for us in her stead. If she didn't work we would not have any bread, butter, nor milk, and in the winter there would be no fire. Mary loved mother and that is her reason for protecting and caring for us." This answer pleased Julia very much because she always believed her brother's statements. Mary toiled for her sister and brother until they were both of age and then being overworked she suddenly died. When they became older they built a beautiful home in memory of "Mary" even after they were very old the name "Mary" stayed with them. There is no place in history in which the name of Mary Robinson appears. There is no statue in her memory. No one celebrated her birthday, but she is a heroine although her deeds are unnoticed by the public. NOTE Never give up. If some of you would realize how near you come to winning at times you would feel real proud. Remember: write on "one side" of your paper only. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can add to honor to my Race. LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Editor: My little sister who is seven years old made us all laugh one day last week. "Mamma," she said, "Ruth says her name is in the Bible." "Didn't God make me, Mamma?" "Yes, Nellie dear, why?" "Then I don't see why He didn't say something about me in the Bible then. Ruth may be older but I'm just as 'portant as she is, ain't I'?" RUTH ALLEN (Age 17) Dear Editor: I am sending in the answers to last Saturday's puzzles hoping that they will be correct. I am in the 1-B Grade, Dunbar High. CARSIE L WEST (Age 16) Dear Editor: I am sending in my age and birthday. I think the Birthday Club is a good idea. I am sorry I did not send a birthday card to the "Children's Page." I think that it would be nice to have a Halloween party in the evening about six o'clock at the Murray Casino SULUCA WINDER (Age 12) (Dear Suluca: Your's is a fine idea, too. A treat will be given the Tribunites again this year. Watch for what, when and where it will be. Last year it was a free movie show for the Tribunites. Keep your eyes open.—Ed.) 7 100 POETS' CORNER (Continued from last week) We have learned to love what comes from the pen of Mrs. Mae Smith-Johnson. Her "Boating Song" is typical of her imagery. Echo 'cross the water as we go floating on: With joy all voices join us in our well-loved boating-song. The blue sky overhead, The sinking sun so red, Blend their radiant luster with the crystal wave below, The fleecy clouds above, (They're whispering tales of love), Caress the lofty mountain-tops as slowly on we go. To baby stars so shyly peeping down at you and me; And quickly doth our boat so bonny wend it's way to sea. Now home we will return, The bright stars seem to burn Like lanterns lit by angel hands to guide us safely 'long, As lightly the refrain Is echoed back again, And loudly swells the chorus of our well-loved boating-song. —MAE SMITH-JOHNSON. Echo of the Boating Song (With joy all voices join us in our well-loved boating-song); Into the distant valley and up the mountain's height, Where at last it dies away into the star-lit night. (Caress the lofty mountain-tops as slowly on we go): And seem to dance to our music so soft, so sweet and low, And their bright robe of shining gold and silver always seem To mingle with the beauty of the varied colored stream. (And quickly doth our boat so bonny wend its way to sea): It seems that after all, 'tis Love should be called Destiny: And as each star above sends forth its tiny little light, My heart feels joyous as I sing this boating-song to-night. (And loudly swells the chorus of our well-loved boating-song): And softly comes the echoes—sweet, plaintive, sad and long; And as we turn our minds at last, t'ward our homes again, We know 'twas Love that echoed back our boating-song refrain. Dear Editor; I am not sending in a long letter. This poem I have clipped I am sending to you to read. Do not give it to the goat. CATHOLIC. Because We're Chums They wonder why I run and tell Of every little thing. And say I'm such a baby boy, Tied to an apron string. But truly I don't blame them much; They're different from me; My mother knows just what is what, Because we're chums, you see! When things are in a tangle-up And tempers snarling, too; When some one needs a whipping bad (And maybe it is you!) She never scolds nor makes a fuss, But sweet as sweet can be, Will try to help a fellow out, Because we're chums, you see! She ciphers with me on the slate, Then helps me read and spell, And makes me study hard and learn To say my lessons well. And mother's great in games; she likes To play as well as me; When one side wins, she's just as glad, Because we're chums, you see! I'm sorry for those other chaps, I pity ev'r one; They'd love to have a chum like mine, For all they're poking fun; Some mother's are too tired, I know And others do not care To bother with the little boys, Their plays and studies share. But mine! She's just the very best Of loving friends to me! And, oh, I'm such a happy son, Because we're chums, you see! Wanted! a title. What have you to suggest? See page 6 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE | Published Weekly by the ~ WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone North 6554-W ‘ 2 ee a G MORBIS MURRAY. :.5::..00sacecee-sss00> +++ +oneraunae oe PmEmIOaS WILLIAM 0. WALKER 000000000000 0000.00.000..... Managing Editor WicAx Gy LAVADER ols soca ckengs soaeoisserccececessuetanre Cvs RbOe ‘The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for bc a week. For sale on all News Stands and at all Drug Stores. Advertising rates will be furnished on request, Subscription Rates: One Year $2.50; Six Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the post office at Washing- tom, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. a DUBOIS AVOIDS THE SOUTH A news release sent out from New York City states: “Among the guests of America’s Making Carnival and Dance at the Hotel Astor, Friday evening October 27, ... were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dubois,” and a few other colored couples.. Dr. Dubois as editor of the Crisis and Director of Research of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People poses as a leader of the race. As a supposed leader and in public life his actions and policy relating to this work is subject to approval or disapproval of the people he should serve. For some time we have been of the opinion that Dr. Dubois should change the name of his Association to “The Association for the Advantage of Certain People.” In the twelfth annual yeport, page 77, out of a total income of $60,227.28, $35,461.28 was spent for salaries. This year there are seven employees who will draw about $26,000 in salaries, plus their traveling exeners Hence the Association for the Advantage of Certain People. ‘As a leader, what has Dr: Dubois done? From Atlanta University on to his present position, he has been on a salary furnished principally by white people and governed by white people. Then where does his leadership come in? As an employee of the N. A. A. C. P., Dr. Dubois has made a number of trips over the country, at the expense of the association, but most of -his traveling has been in the North and Far West, where a small percentage of colored people live. If he is really interested in the “Advancement of Colored People” then why does he not devote the major portion of his efforts to the South where the majority of colored people live and where they are in greater need than the colored people of the East, North or Far West? Is this news release men- tioned above an outstanding feature of Dr. Dubois’ actions concerning his association with colored people? Why does he not travel more in the South, where the bulk of our people live and need service? We are in need of a virile, self-sacrificing leadership. No man that is ashamed of being a Negro and endeavors to lead the Negroes of the United States from an office in New York, Boston, Chicago or any other Northern city will succeed. He must at least be on the firing line of the Mason and Dixon line. The real leader of the Negro in America must have the courage of Fred Douglass, the self-sacrificing qualities of Ghandi of India and McSweeney and Collins of Ireland. Dr. Dubois holds himself aloof from the masses and has reached his zenith as a leader. The masses are to be served and our leaders must identify themselves with the masses. They must not be in the employ of white people nor under their supervision. Independent leadership is demanded and that demand must pe mes in order to secure the recognition of the race for would- = lenders. The musical recital given under the auspices of Prince Hall Chapter No. 5, 0. E. S. last Monday night was a grand success notwithstanding Mr. Clarence Cameron White, violinist of Boston, was unbale to appear because of illness. Mr. Wesley Howard of Howard University violinist, fiilled Mr. White’s place on the program. A large and appreciative audience was in at- tendance. Mrs. Charlottee Wallace Murray, contralto of New York, and Dr. Eva B. Dykes, pianist, of this city, assisted on the program, Mrs. Alma. J, Scott is Matron of the O. E. 8. and Mr. Ernest M. Dickerson is Patron. Parents League to Meet Meeting of the Parents League of the Disrict of Columbia will be held at the New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and S St. N.W., Monday night, ‘November 6th at 8 p.m. Dr. Louis Edelman Eyesight Specialist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Glasses Repaired 2102 18th St., N. W. Washington, D.C. $ “MISS SUSAN’S FORTUNE”’ $ (A Comedy for Girls) At TRINITY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Morton St. and Sherman Ave., N. W. Thursday Evening, November 9th, 1922, 8 o'clock ADMISSION, Twenty-five Cents Rev. C. James Henderson, Pastor CHAIN RALLY DAY TRINITY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Morton St. and Sherman Ave., N.W. * SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1922 11 am. and 8 p.m—Special Sermons by the Pastor. 3 pm.—Address by the Hon. S. M. Dudley. “The Male Chorus” of the Asbury M. E, Church will render a programme of music at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. Mr. Robt. W. Johnson, Director of Chorus; Mrs. E. V. Jarvis, Accom- panist of Chorus; Rev. C. James Henderson, Pastor. BREAK UP THAT COLD t atsteonss WITH i New Marvel Cold Breakers For Colds, La Grippe, Coughs, Influenza and Headaches BANKS AND BURWELL 12th and U Streets, N.W. 8 COACH LAW OF LINCOLN The Delvers’ Literary Club has be gun its work for the year 1922-23 with renewed enthusiasm and interest. At the opening meeting held Ocober 12th the following officers were elected: Mr, George A. Parker, president; Miss Lucy Kidrick, vice-president; Miss Inez F. Wade, secretary; Mrs. Marion Westmoreland, assistant sec- retary; Miss Naomi Johnson, treas- urer; Miss Beatrice Catlett, Custo- dian; Ms, Blanche Clake, chaplain; Mr. Wm. A. Ryles, historian. The pro. gram for the year includes a study of the Florentine period in music and painting along with current topics. The club proposes to make two public appearances this year. Edelman Specialist ed, Broken Glasses Repaired St., N. W. ‘on, D. C. Se ee = THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 ful bouquet of flowers to Mrs. War- «| LOCAL NEWS (nei. | Bram the White Wanea tha anm- Mr. L. D. Fowler of Chicago paid this city a visit en rout to his home afer a delightful traveling trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parker of 100. Irving St., have a stheir honored guest their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Boyd of New York City. : Mr. W. F. Coleman of this city is listed among the many out of town guests stopping at the Hoel Ferguson, Charleston, W. Va. Rey. and Mrs, J. R. Yewell of Cleve- land are visitors in the city. Mrs. A. Brooks of 723 Girard St., is spending two weeks with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Joshua Bell of Jersey City. Mrs. Maria Spriggs of Newark, N. J,, is spending the winter with her son, Mr. Francis Spriggs of 315 7th St, SE. Mrs. M. H. Thompson of this city is paying New York City a visit, while there she is stopping at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Otis Graham of New York City is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wyche of Bloom- ington, TIL, entertained at dinner last | Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black- well and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spinks of this city who were motoring through to Chicago. Mr. W. A. Hayes of this city is 'spending some time in Chicago while | there he is stopping at the Y. M.C. A | The marriage of Mr. Thomas Carter ‘to Mrs. Kate Monroe is listed among ‘those of the fall. The newlyweds are [spending their honeymoon in New York City, Mrs. Rosa Johnson is improving af- | ter an attack of paralysis. | Mrs. B. Smith, daughter and son-in. | faw of 1914 15th St., left the citv last | week for an indefinite stay in New York. | Mr. and Mrs. John Carter enter- | tained Mrs. Portia M. Geter, the wife of the well-known druggist of Hunt- ington, W. Va. Mra. George Olver has been called to Danville, Va., on account of the | illness of her sister, Mrs. U. S. Street. |. Mrs. Portia Mitchel Geter of Hunt- |ington, W. Va, is visiting in the east, while here Mrs, Geter spent several days with her uncle, N. Richradson in | Berwyn, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of 1207 Walter Street, S. E., are the parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing well, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Ferguson entertained a few of their friends at ‘The Scottish Rite Hall, 1633 11th St., N.W., last Friday evening October 27th. Daneing was the principal di- version of the evening. An elaborate buffet supper was served by A. H. Underdown and Son. Music rendered by Prof. Prunella’s Orchestra. The menu consisted of olives, salted nuts, chicken salad, Neapolitan cream, cake, fruit punch, and mints. The ladies were gorgeously gowned. The gentlemen wore conventional evening dress, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F, Boston, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. L. Sydnor, Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, Mr, and Mrs. Thornton D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Todd, Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M Ed- wards, Mesdames Ida Spencer, C, M. Williams, Carrie B. Ford, Jennie B. Browne, . Frazina Rollins, Juanita Jackson, C. Parker, H. Louise Wil- liams, Marie L. Johnson, Josie Mit- chell, Misses Estelle Franklin, Bea- triee Malvan and Cora B. Mason, Messrs. Wm. A. Bowie, Jas. A. Jeff- ries, Wm. A. Brown, W. H. Garrett and Lieut. Jesse Graham, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton D. Taylor. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS E, Lyles employed here by the Pull- man Co., is the father of Aubrey Lyles now with the Shuffle Along Co. A. Cooper and N. Harvey returned Sunday from the Pacific Coast on the private éar, Ideal, | The Pullman Abletic Club will give ‘a dance soon. J. J. Peterson has a fine curio col lection. G. Jeter of Penn Terminal was in town this week. S. J. McClellan is off his run on account of sickness. H. Young is suffering from boils on his neck, ‘The following men are on the sick list: L, A. Williams, J. W. Williams, ‘W. Burr, W. M. Brown, W. Mitchell, 8. N. Brooks and J. E. Mercer, W. L. Davis is off his run on account of sicknens. The Convocation of Missionary wo- men of the A. M. E. Z. Church closed their session here last Saturday, at Union Wesley, of which Dr. E. D. W. Jones is pastor, after a successful meeting at which more than $3,000 was raised for their work. The program was well filled. At two o'clock a committee led by Bishop and Mrs. Caldwell presented a beaut ful bouquet of flowers to Mrs. War- ren G. Harding, - From the White House the com: ‘mittee made a pilgrimage to the tomb ef ‘The Unknown Soldier and there placed a wreath. Lincoln Memorial ‘was next visited, from there a visit ‘was made to “The Cedars” the home of the late Fredecick Douglass, The committee presented to the home an exceptional picture made in Rochester N.Y. This picture was given to Rev. Jones, by the millionaire artist who painted it several years ago and Rev. and Mrs, Jones decided to present it to “The Cedars” thru the Missionary Committee. ‘At four-thirty a reception was held at Mrs. Bishop Smith’s, 1309 R. street, northwest, for the Bishop and Mrs.. Caldwell and other visiting delegates. At six o'clock dinner was served the committee at the Union Wesley /Chureh. THE STORM AT THE HOWARD "Mr, Edward Saunders of Howard Theatre will present one of the big- gest attracions of the year beginning next week. The attractiongis “The Storm,” directed by one who can di- [soeb; eReginald Barker, (director of “The Old Nest.” This picture was spoken of very highly by the cold, un- demonstrative dramatic critics of New York. It jemmed the Capitol Theater (the world’s largest picture palace) every day of its entire run, “The Storm” is wonderful; it is real. Actual snow, actual fire, and a cast of actors that can really act. House Pe- ters who many patrons will remembet in “Rich Men’s Wives” has the lead? ing role, Josep Sinskard, a European actor of exceptional ability, famous for his part of Desenoyers in “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” plays also, It has the eternal appeal of the Northland, of deep timbered valleys, and the magnificent fury of winter. If you love nature in all her calm and tempers; if you want to see a 'snow avalanche imperilin the lives of frail human beings; a fire among ‘kings of the forest; and the fury of uwinter in the magnificent Northwest, then you'll like “The Storm.” NEW MANAGER AT HOWARD Mr, Edward Saunders, formerly as- sistant manager of the Howard Thea- ter was this week appointed manager to succeed Mr. Walter Pinchback who resigned. Mr. Saunders is a local boy. He graduated from Armstrong Man- ual Training School and spent two years at Howard University. He was with the Lafayette Players for two seasons, and later toured the Chatauqua Circuit as basso and read- er. During the season of 1920-21 he toured Europe. Mr. Saunders is a young man and should develop won- derfully in his position. Neval H. Thomas to Speak Fourth Annual Men’s Day Service The Entire Day. Asbury M. E. Church Eleventh and K streets north- west, 3:30 p.m. Big Mass Meeting, Music, Male Chorus of fifty voices, Prof. R. W. Johnson, Director. All Clubs and Fraternities are cordially invited. Slogan: “Universal Fellow- ship.” The day and date: Sunday, November 12th, 1922. A. W. Danger- field, Author of : “Musings,” presid- ent; G. H. Morris, secretary; W. T. Parker, chairman; Rev. J. U. King, Pastor. CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOM—Suitable for | two. Columbia 9212-W. Address 737 Fairmont St. FOR RENT—furnished room and kit- chenette for a young couple only. __1316 W St., N.W. Phone N. 1372. FOR RENT—Large front room in re-| spectable family. 1236 25th St., N.W | FOR RENT—4 room bungalow, 4934 Meade St. N.E. Rev. J. J. Smith. 4-11 FOR RENT—Furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; call N. 952. WANTED—Caretaker for poultry farm in Berwyn, Md., Good home for right party. Apply to N. Rich- ardson, Pullman Commissary, Ter- minal Yards. 4-11 FOR RENT—Refined couple or per- | son for large furnished room, steam heated. Phone N. 5119-W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished com- ° munieating rooms. Man and wife. 635 Fairmont Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1316 R. | St, NW. FOR RENT—One small hall room for single gentleman. Modern conve- niences. 1503 R St., N.W. N. 7508. FOR RENT—Sumny bed room for two young ladies or men; separate beds. | Call Col. 726. FOR RENT—One large private ga- rage, 737 Irvin St,, N.W., Phone Col. _ 10110. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHES on CREDIT Scores of them —magnificent modesand material x, [ss az AL pete Ted he) (os Caan it Pr Sehr Eee yy | a ca (Seg ! f ao oe ie i i | he | | ee ct a mee | | | ee bo oe, SSSc Tne en ws ee gi | eee eerste Vy Newest Fall Models sold at attractive prices on MAYER B. DODEK’S NEW PAY AS YOU WEAR SYSTEM The display embraces ladies’ coats, suits, dresses, blouses and furs; men’s and boys’ suits and overcoats; clothing for the little folks and for the entire family. : . STYLISH STOUTS OUR SPECIALTY : Dodek’s © 1528 7th St., N.W., near Q St. Only One Store and It’s near Q Street. JOINT RECITAL LILLIAN EVANS TIBBS EMILY JENIFER TAYLOR HOWARD THEATRE DEC. 1 5 selock Boxes Seating 6 .............$1.50 oy tebe oa FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on Rhode Island Ave., N.W. near 11th St. Gentleman preferred. Refer- ence required. Phone, N. 3780-J. FOR RENT—Large front room, well lighted, and steam heated on 13th street between S and T streets northwest. Also garage space for one car. Call N-7584. THE UNION CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE The scope of the work comprises Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Histology, Bacteriolgy, _ Urinalysis, Symtomatology Diagnosis, Pathology, Palpatation and Nerve Tracing, Diet- etics, Embryology, Chiropractic Tech- nique and Philosophy, First Aid, Elec- tricty, Roetgenology, Professional Etiquette. ‘Tuition—$150.00 payable in month- ly installments. The course requires three years, divided into three terms of six months each. Dr. W. P. Kauffman, President. MUSIC—ESSIE LOVE THOMAS, Dramatic Reader, Entertainer for Clubs Societies and Churehes. Private pupils personally instructed. 928 You street northwest. N-7398. Christ Spiritual Church Holds services row at 539 Florida Ave., N.W., every Sunday and Wed- nesday and Friday evenings, at 8. Madam Hattie Lewis, Message Bearer, Phone, North 6375 MECHANO PHYSIO-THERAPY 817 21st Street, N.W. ‘ Washington, D. C. Phone West 2969 CURES: Nervousness, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Giotre, Locomotor Ataxia, T. B. Remarkable cures in all Female Disorders Dr. Whittey delights in all chronie cases that have been given up as hopeless. Such cases are often restored to PERFECT HEALTH. NO KNIFE. NO DRUGS. Money To Loan on first and sec- ond trusts. All business strictly confidential. Several nice houses for sale in the northwest section. Terms Reasonable. S. A. BLACKWELL, Real Estate Broker, 813 John Marshall Place, Phone Franklin 970 Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St. N. W. Phone North 4938.