Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune NEGRO PRESS VIEWS RECENT ELECTION AS BEGINNING OF INDEPENDENT VOTING BY RACE All the News That's Fit to Print Vol. 2. No. 27 The effects of the election was an inspiration to a number of Negro editors and their comments on the election shows the independent thinking and progressiveness of some of them. They realize the futility of blindly following the Republican party and the real need of making new alliances. The Journal and Guide of Norfolk, Va., says: "There is little doubt that the efforts of the white Republicans to forcibly eject the colored electorate from the party has profited them nothing." As to independent voting it says: "As far back as a month ago the race press was freely predicting that the colored electorate would in certain sections vote independently, and the forecast proved correct." Following the break of the "South Side" in Chicago, The Whip of that city says: "The Democrats have promised to deal fairly with these their new found friends; and the establishment of a regular Democratic organization in the stronghold of the black voters is in the budding, which will result in making this district a district of intelligent voters instead of a rendezvous of Uncle Toms and Aunt Dinahs, who have been rushing to the polls voting the 'straight Republican ticket.'" The St. Louis Argus has an editorial headed, "Republicans Defeated Him." In the fourth paragraph it says: "The Republican party in St. Louis has shown its hand and it don't give a d—who sees it." Walthal Moore, a colored man, ran for the State Legislature from St. Louis and the editorial continues: "Moore was defeated because he was a Negro. It is now being said that Moore incurred the displeasure of the St. Louis bosses, when he went out in the State in behalf of Brewster. This may or may not be true but one thing we do know, and that is he trusted the committeeman to be his friends. The returns from some of the wards in the district show how utterly false this friendship proved to be." And just think, this is the same district that elected Mr. Dyer to the U. S. Congress. Dyer's "friendship" for the Negro, since he is the father of the Dyer "Anti-Lynching Bill," should have had enough influence to elect a Negro in his district for the State Legislature. In a long editorial, "The Negro is Drifting from the G. O. P." The Louisville, (Ky.) News reviews the defection from the Republican party in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Virginia, and says: "All of which goes to prove that the Negro is not so dumb as not to change when changes are proven to be necessary and safe." After reviewing the possibilities with the Democrats, it continues: "These things the Negro is beginning slowly to see while at the same time he is slowly beginning to see that the Republican party doesn't really mean anything to him; that Republican politicians are exploiting him; also that the party has changed and is fast becoming lily-white and anti-Negro; he is slowly beginning to realize he gets nothing for his vote, either in patronage or in measures for his protection and uplift." Concerning the independency of the Negro of the Republican party The Pittsburgh Courier says: "The Courier believes with the Atlanta Independent that the Negro should show himself a real man in defeat as well as in prosperity. Harding promised much and gave nothing. This is the actual fact. . . . The only thing the Negro has left to him is his independence. This is in his spite of himself, if he will but take it. He CAN be independent, honorable and firm. He is less than a man who dares do otherwise. Be honorable with yourself, gentlemen." (Continued on page 5) VIEWS RECENT BEGINNING OF OTING BY RACE TRIBUNE TO BE BIGGER AND BETTER PAPER Within the next two weeks a larger and better Washington Tribune will be published. The present size of the paper is six columns, the new size will be seven columns. The enlargement of The Tribune will greatly increase the volume of reading matter in the paper. Many features will be added and the present features enlarged so the new Tribune will be one of the most complete weekly papers published. In order to produce a bigger and better Tribune, a new perfecting newspaper press, with type and other equipment, is now being installed, which when completed will give this paper unequalled mechanical facilities. The Tribune is one of the few race papers produced entirely from top to bottom by Negro labor. The success of The Tribune for the year and a half it has been published has been phenomenal and with an increase in the present size, The Tribune will continue its place as Washington's most popular weekly. Watch for the new Tribune; order yours now. Pastor Attempts To Justify White Supremacy "God and the Ku Klux Klan," was the theme of the address made Thursday night of last week at Lincoln Temple, by the Rev. Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, 10th and G Streets, Northwest. Rev. Pierce delivered this sermon at his own church sometime ago and the papers quoted him as being in favor of "white supremacy" as taught by the Klan. The burden of his address at Lincoln Temple was a self-justification of his position, which he said had been misrepresented by the daily papers. Rev. Pierce asked and answered this question: "Do I believe in white supremacy? Yes. I do not mean that God has destined the white race to rule always. I do think that having a larger opportunity and greater education, there are more white men capable of superior achievements. They ought to be with all their history and opportunity." Rev. Pierce said that he believed in being loyal to the group of which he is a part; but he ended by saying that he was against the Ku Klux Klan and their doctrine of race supremacy, religious supremacy and sectional supremacy. He said that if the Klan intended cooperating with the Government, then why should they mask? A large audience heard the Rev. Pierce, who spoke for fifty minutes. His address was under the auspices of club 29 which is raising money for the new church building to be erected on the corner of 11th and R Streets, Northwest. PARENTS LEAGUE TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Parents League of the District of Columbia at the New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and S Streets, N.W., Monday night. November 20th, at 8 p.m. Chas. S. Hill, president; Rev. Jarvis, pastor. Classic of the Year;" I Thanksgiving Day Box Seats, $2.00 each; Gr be accompanied by Post Off WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 BIG GAME INSURED AGAINST RAIN Profiting by the experience of last year, Dr. Emmett Scott and Dr. W. G. Alexander have placed a blanket policy of rain insurance on the Howard-Lincoln football game, to be played here Thanksgiving Day. This is a unique step in colored athletics and shows the tremendous sale of tickets that is looked forward to on the morning of the game. Victor R. Daly, local realtor and insurance agent, placed the insurance thru a New York Company. The terms of the policy provided that in the event of two-tenths of an inch of rainfall between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. the company shall pay regardless of whether or not the game is played. COLOR QUESTION ARISES OVER SALE OF PROPERTY John J Buckley, Thursday, filed suit in the District Supreme Court against Irene Hearn Corigran, 1727 S Street, Northwest, to prevent her from carrying out and consummating the sale of the premises to Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis. The plaintiff, represented by Attorneys James S. Easby-Smith, Leslie C. Garnett and David A. Pine, declares that he and his sister, May V. Buckley, are the owners of premises at 1719 S Street, subject to a life estate of their mother, Margaret E. Buckley, and that the defendant, Mrs. Corrigan, is the owner of the property at 1727 S Street northwest. An agreement was made June 1, 1921, between the plaintiff, the defendants and twenty-eight other owners of property, both on the north and south sides of S Street, between New Hampshire Avenue and Eighteenth street northwest, to the effect that no property owned by them in the neighborhood described be sold by them on leased or rented to Negroes. This agreement, according to plaintiff, was to remain in force for twenty-one years. Disregarding this agreement, which was registered in the office of the register of deeds, August 20, 1921, the defendant Corrigan, alleges the plaintiff, agreed to sell to Mrs. Curtis, the defendant, premises at 1727 S street northwest Mrs. Curtis, according to Buckley "is a negress and a person of the negro race and blood and is the wife of one Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, also colored." Buckley declares that the defendant Corrigan violated the agreement and that when her attention was called to it she declared that she had been tricked and frauded into signing the contract by misrepresentations of the real estate brokers who negotiated the sale and who stated that Mrs. Curtis was not colored, but white. The plantiff asks the court to permanently enjoin Corrigan from selling or transferring in any manner the property in question to Mrs. Curtis and restrain Mrs. Curtis from using, occupying, selling or renting the same for the use of colored persons for the period of twenty-one years. The property in the neighborhood described, according to the plaintiff, will suffer irreparable injury if the sale in question is consummated. Mrs. Curtis alleges that she went to Mrs. Corrigan's and was shown thru the house by Mrs. Corrigan and that she made the agreement to purchase the house with Mrs. Corrigan, personally. Mrs. Curtis stated that since they are making a race issue out of it that she will fight the case to the last court. Colored people are already living in this block. Mrs. Gertrude V. Johnson has purchased a home at 1737, just five doors from the house Mrs. Curtis is buying, and she has moved into her home. Mrs. Curtis will not be the first colored person to purchase or live in this block. LAST CHANCE TO SEND IN TITLES IN BIG CONTEST WILL END NEXT TUESDAY The Tribune's big "Title Contest" in which the winners will receive free seats to the big Turkey Day football classic between Howard University and Lincoln University, will close midnight next Tuesday, November 21st. All titles must be in by that time in order for them to be entered for the prizes. Absolutely no titles will be received after that hour. A large number of people have not as yet sent in their titles, waiting for the last few days before doing so. This group, the Title Contest Editor admonishes to get busy or else they will be left out. To those who have not given the matter much attention, the Contest editor states that there is no bar to late entrants and practically no time at all is required to think up a title. Just turn to page six of this paper and study the cartoon. Think of what you believe to be a good title; write it down on a piece of paper and send it in to The Tribune office. It will not take five minutes to think up a good DYER AND JAS. WELDON JOHNSON TO SPEAK SUNDAY On the eve of the extra session of Congress and of the renewed fight for the passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill by the Senate, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will thunder its challenge at the Senators in a Mass Meeting at the Lincoln Temple, 11th and R Sts., N. W., at 4 p.m., Sunday, November 19th. Hon. Leonidas C. Dyer, the author of the Bill, will deliver the principal address. Mr. James Weldon Johnson, who has just completed a tour of the country, will also address the meeting. The Community Service Band will render musical numbers. Football Schedule November 17th Livingstone at A. and T. Biddle at Shaw Talladega vs. Morris-Brown, Birmingham, Ala. November 18th Hampton at Howard (3 o'clock) Va. Normal at Union. Lincoln-Wilberforce at Darby, Pa. Morehouse at Atlanta. St. Paul at St. Augustine Knoxville at Fisk. Tennessee vs. Alabama at Nashville Paul Quinn at Prairie View Simmons at Ky. Normal Morris at Claflin Morgan at Storer November 27- Armstrong vs. Dunbar (A. L. Park) RESULTS Lincoln 18, St. Paul 0 Hampton 1, Shaw 0 (Forfeit) Morehouse 18, Talladega 6 Fisk 44, Tuskegee 0 Claflin 16, Haines 6 Prairie View 0, Samuel Houston 0 Fla. A and M 19, Edward Waters 0 Livingstone 18, Benedict 7 Claflin 8, Paine 6 Ky. N. and I. I. 13, Chandler 0 Rust 18, Lane 0 Paul Quin 23, Jarvis 0 Locals Mozarts 13, Junior High 0 Armstrong 42, Mozarts 0 Armstrong 6, Norfolk High 0 Howard 7, Va. Normal 6 Bordentown 26, Dunbar 6 TO SEND IN BIG CONTEST NEXT TUESDAY title and who knows, you may win; you never can tell, in a contest where suggestiveness is a factor. As little as you may think of it, your little thought may be the very one to win, so you had better send it in before it is too late. There are no charges of any kind attached to the contest; everything is free even to the thinking. The first prize winner is entitled to four choice box seats at the Howard-Lincoln game at the American League Park and four tickets to the big dance at the Coliseum; the second prize winner is entitled to two choice box seats at the Howard-Lincoln game and two tickets to the dance at the Coliseum. All of these prizes are free to the winners with no strings attached at all. Just be the guest of The Tribune on this day. Turn to page six at once and read all details and send your title at once. Don't delay as the contest positively closes next Tuesday at midnight. The winners will be announced in The Tribune's next issue, Saturday, November 25th. WHITE MAN AC-QUITTED OF AS-SAULT CHARGE Robert Garnett, white, aged 55 years, was acquitted of a charge of assault on little Mary Colvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colvin of 132 Q street southwest, in Criminal Court No. 1., Mr. Justice Stafford presiding, last Tuesday afternoon. The case aroused considerable interest. Upon the failure of the white press of the city to carry a story of this alleged offense last summer, Mr. Colvin, the father of the girl, called at the office of The Tribune, where he received advice as to what to do in the matter. Later, Garnett was arrested and in the police court was bound over to the grand jury and permitted to give a $2,000 bond. The case came up before the grand jury June 29 and after much dickering, a charge of assault with attempt at carinal knowledge was placed against Garnett. The testimony in the case showed that during a spell of illness, Mrs. Colvin permitted her little girl to do chores for Garnett and it was then, according to the girl's testimony, that she was assaulted by Garnett. Under the gruelling, rapid-fire cross examination of District Attorney Emerson, Garnett nearly broke down. He turned ashy white. Garnett's character witnesses impressed but little; many of them having known him but for a very short time. However, an extensive army record apparently registered heavily in his favor. The jury was composed of white men; one colored juror being rejected in the impaneling. The verdict was returned in about ten minutes. MRS. GLENN MAKES ANNUAL REPORT The annual report made by Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, superintendent of Seventh district conference of the Associated Charities last week showed that for the year ending October 1st, the Seventh District had 243 colored families under care; of this number 152 had received relief and that 29 persons were giving volunteer service in caring for this large number. Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson who was elected Chairman of the seventh district Conference last May assumed her duties at the beginning of the year in October. She succeeded Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. City, American League November 30, 1922 Reservations should be J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS HOWARD FACULTY GET-TO-GETHER DINNER HOWARD FACULTY GET-TO-GETHER DINNER General Education Board's Gift Discussed at Gathering MUST RAISE $250,000 Funds Will be Used to Enlarge Medical School's Endowment The greatest Get-Together meeting in the history of the Howard University was the Allied Faculty gathering in the New Dining Hall on the University Campus, Wednesday evening, November 8th. For the first time the faculties of the Junior College, Schools of Liberal Arts, Applied Science, Music Religion, Law, and Medicine sat down at dinner and for conference as to how the whole University may cooperate with the School of Medicine in securing the conditional gift of $250,000 offered by the General Education Board of New York City provided the University raise an equal sum. The Get-Together dinner was the opening gun in the campaign to raise the $500,000 endowment for the School of Medicine. President J. Stanley Durkee, presided at the dinner. He laid before the faculty groups the opportunity which has come to the University to prove itself equal to the need of the hour, and introduced in turn Dr. Scott, the Secretary-Treasurer of the University, who spoke in some detail of the present stage of the campaign, revealing the fact that substantially $50,000 is already in hand or pledged toward the amount needed; Dr. E. A. Balloch, Dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. W C. McNeil, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. Henry H. Hazen, of the Medical School Faculty; Mr. James A. Cobb, Acting Dean of the School of Law; Dr. D. Butler Pratt, Dean of the School of Religion; Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of the Junior College; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women; Mr. William B. West, Secretary of the Student Branch Y. W. C. A.; and Colonel C. E. O. Howard, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, all of whom spoke. Dean Kelly Miller, in his remarks, suggested that each member of the Faculty pledge not less than one month's salary toward the Medical School Endowment. Kerlin Testimonial Monday Night Kerlin Testimonial Monday Night Monday night at the John Wesley Church promises to be a night of nights for Washington when Professor Robert T. Kerlin, who was dismissed from the Virginia Military Institute for taking the colored man's part, will deliver his magnificent lecture, "Dreams and Dreamers." Approximately five hundred persons from all walks of life are on the patrons' list, it was announced by the N. A. A. C. P. under whose auspices the affair is being given. The program will be enriched by selections by the Amphion Glee Club and by the peerless soprano Soloist, Miss Estelle E. Pinkney. The Conference holds a weekly meeting each Tuesday, in the rooms of District headquarters at 7th Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. At the meeting Tuesday a family was decided upon for this district, to present for the Christmas Opportunities. Two new members were present Tuesday, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cyphax. and means to procure sufficient funds to promote successfully the erection of the much heralded Masonic Temple at 10th and U Sts., N. W. The plans followed for raising the funds to erect the temple have invariably had their inception in the office of Grand Master. The desired success has not as yet attended these efforts. Whether this failure can be attributed to the inability of the persons holding office to bring about the coordination and cooperation conducive to harmony in the Craft or whether it has been a lack of insight on their part as leaders, the writer will not venture to say. However, a careful study of the general situation shows that something is radically wrong somewhere and that reaction is sweeping the Craft. A great number of the members of the Craft have just begun to realize that selfish ambitions and petty jeal- Make a small deposit each week toward your Christmas Present. 11th and U Sts., N.W., Ph. N. 1234 A Complete line of Musical Instruments PIANOS & PHONOGRAPHS PIANO ROLLS & RECORDS Studies, Popular and Sacred Music "A good Music Teacher is an asst. COMMENCE NOW! Wellington A. Adams, T PIANO, SINGING and STRING INST Most sanitary, beautiful parlors; private rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Pho The MURRAY CA Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall Well Ventilated Beaut Dancing Events - Week N Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Snowden's and Mayo's Ja Tuesday "MI-DEARS" Snowden's Band Matinee: 4 to 8—"Pan Am" Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW" Doc Perry's Society Band Matinee: 4 to 8---"The Can" Thursday "THE EPICUREANS" Mayo and Anderson's Ba 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 The MURRAY CASINO MURRAY'S PRINTERS Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Dancing Events - Week Nov. 20th "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones Snowden's and Mayo's Jazz Bands Tuesday "MI-DEARS" Snowden's Band Matinee: 4 to 8- "Pan Americans" Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW" G. F. Jones Doc Perry's Society Band Matinee: 4 to 8---"The Camels" Thursday "THE EPICUREANS" Mayo and Anderson's Band Saturday "THE MYSTICS" Snowden's Jazz Band THE MAN OF THE HOUR Prof. Nelson E. Wetherless, Head of Science Department and Secretary Board of Examiners, Public Schools, Washington, D. C., who Finished Paying for Masonic Temple, 5th and Va. Ave., S. E., Bought a Hall at 1111 19th St., N. W., for $10,000 and Paid for it in 10 Months, and Bought and Paid for the Site of the New Masonic Temple at 10th and U Sts., N. W., at a Cost of $26,000. In the coming election of the Grand Lodge of Masons for the District of Columbia in December next, the Masonic Fraternity finds itself confront with the most difficult task in its history—that of selecting its officers for the year 1923, and most especially the filling of the office of Grand Master. During the past several years efforts have been made to devise ways BLACK SWAN RECORDS Friday "INFORMALS" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 ```markdown ``` A survey of the accomplishments of property that Grand Master Weathermen eligible for the office of Grand Master points to but one outstanding the site for the new temple at 10th figure that can in all probability relieve the Craft of its unsatisfactory judgment and was inferior in leadership to the group that opposed him. Nelson E. Weatherless. For four long years Grand Master The demand is coming from every quarter for him to become Grand Master, and the question is being asked will he accept? While the writer does not know, yet he will venture to say that he believes Past Grand Master Weatherless can be induced to heed the Macedonian call, and that the great host of enthusiasts will do well to advocate his candidacy and make Weatherless fought in the local courts the granting of the petition to the lone stockholder with five shares on the ground that, while 20 years were stated in the charter, yet it was the intention of the Craft that it should be perpetual. The court, however, could not be induced to share this view, and the petition was granted and the sale ordered. the "Call" so general that he cannot well refuse. Achievements For the Craft In reviewing the achievements of Grand Master Weatherless for the Masonic Order, it is to be noted that opposition to him began to develop strongly between the years 1910 and 1916 when he left office. It was during this period that those who had opposed his idea of a new hall uptown for the masons saw him actually purchase the site and make plans for the new masonic temple on the beautiful site at the southwest corner of Tenth and U Street, N.W. In this connection it must be said that it is surprisingly strange that at that time Grand Master Weatherless stood practically alone in his demand for and advocacy of a new temple on the receivership sale was held. The whole world knows the result. The beautiful site at the corner of 10th and U Sts., N.W., which Grand Master Wetherless had bought for $26,000 and paid for, brought at public auction the magnificent sum of $39,650 (practically $40,000) showing that it was actually worth at least $14,000 more than had paid for it. Never before was the superiority of the judgement of one man as against that of a large group of men more marked and significant. The eyes of the Masonic Order began to open as the scales of delusion began to fall, and the great vision and wisdom of Grand Master Weatherless in purchasing this site for a new temple began to unfold in all their grandeur and beauty. the site he had bought and the Craft as a whole lacked the vision to follow his most wise leadership. I speak of the leadership of Grand Master Wetherless as most wise because, as concrete results clearly show, if there ever was a group of people under the sole domination of one man, who were most ably led, properly instructed and managed and ever guided and kept in the path of progress and prosperity, that group of individuals were the Masonic Order of the District of Columbia under the powerful and masterful leadership of Grand Master Weatherless. Then, when the Auditor of the District reported that, in his examination of the books of Grand Master Weatherless covering a period of fifteen years, during which time over $60,000 had been collected and disbursed—he had found the hundreds of items involved in the collections during this long period entered on the books and accurately disbursed without a single penny being lost, strayed or stolen—the surprise of those who had opposed Grand Master Weatherless amounted to consternation and admiration. The Auditor's bill for examining the books of the Grand Master amounted While this opposition against Grand Master Weatherless' advocacy of a new temple uptown for the masons and his many brilliant successes became persistent almost from the start, yet the fight of the opposition against him was conducted under cover. His power as Grand Master was feared, because he was known to be the man for the plain people and had most positive convictions as to what was best to be done. The men who were appointed the receivers of the Old Masonic Hall Building Association were given $5,000.00 for their services for one year, to which sum, if there be added other expenses of the sale such as commissions, court records, etc., and the Auditor's bill of $1200.00, makes a grand total of over $10,000 as the cost of the receivership asked for, demanded and secured by one lone stockholder with ousies prevented the erection of the temple at 10th and U St., N. W. by Grand Master N. E. Weatherless. A widespread sentiment has developed which has influenced the singularity of purpose of the building of a hall. From present indications the Craft is demanding the most capable business man available to become Grand Master in order that it may be relieved of a most embarrassing situation. A change in the conduct of the affairs of the Masonic fraternity of the District of Columbia is clearly seen to be inevitable. PROF. NELSON E. WEATHERLESS A survey of the accomplishments of men eligible for the office of Grand Master points to but one outstanding figure that can in all probability relieve the Craft of its unsatisfactory condition—namely Past Grand Master Nelson E. Weatherless. The demand is coming from every quarter for him to become Grand Master, and the question is being asked will he accept? While the writer does not know, yet he will venture to say that he believes Past Grand Master Weatherless can be induced to heed the Macedonian call, and that the great host of enthusiasts will do well to advocate his candidacy and make the "Call" so general that he cannot well refuse. Achievements for the Craft In reviewing the achievements of Grand Master Weatherless for the Masonic Order, it is to be noted that opposition to him began to develop strongly between the years 1910 and 1916 when he left office. It was during this period that those who had opposed his idea of a new hall uptown for the masons saw him actually purchase the site and make plans for the new masonic temple on the beautiful site at the southwest corner of Tenth and U Street, N. W. In this connection it must be said that it is surprisingly strange that at that time Grand Master Weatherless stood practically alone in his demand for and advocacy of a new temple on the site he had bought and the Craft as a whole lacked the vision to follow his most wise leadership. I speak of the leadership of Grand Master Wetherless as most wise because, as concrete results clearly show, if there ever was a group of people under the sole domination of one man, who were most ably led, properly instructed and managed and ever guided and kept in the path of progress and prosperity, that group of individuals were the Masonic Order of the District of Columbia under the powerful and masterful leadership of Grand Master Weatherless. Indeed, everything he touched for the Craft turned to gold and the Masonic Order of this city prospered as never before; and as was expected the very brilliancy and uniformity of his successes engendered selfish ambitions and petty jealousies in some masonic quarters. While this opposition against Grand Master Weatherless' advocacy of a new temple uptown for the masons and his many brilliant successes became persistent almost from the start, yet the fight of the opposition against him was conducted under cover. His power as Grand Master was feared, because he was known to be the man for the plain people and had most positive convictions as to what was best to be done. Finally, however, a most effective weapon that could be openly and boldly used against him was found in the fact that the charter of the Old Masonic Hall Building Association expired in July, 1912. The Old Masonic Hall Building Association, which was organized by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, was chartered in July 1892, and for some unknown reason (perhaps there was no reason except that some period of time had to be stated by law), twenty years was stated as the length of time its charter should run. Upon expiration of the charter in July 1912 Grand Master Weatherless attempted to reincorporate and make it perpetual as was evidently the intention of the Original founders. It was at this point that the opposition succeeded in defeating the purpose of the Grand Master in giving the Craft a New Temple on the site of 10th and U Sts., N. W. One lone stockholder with five shares of stock stubbornly refused --- either to join in the act of reincorporation or to sell his five shares at any price, preferring to insist on the appointment of a receiver and the dissolution of the Old Masonic Hall Building Association. Of course, this lone stockholder was wholly within his legal rights and knew it. The real purpose, however, was to defeat Grand Master Weatherless and his new hall plan. The welfare of the Craft was not paramount. Perhaps, too, this particular stockholder, representing a group in Freemasonry, felt that Grand Master Weatherless had been shining in the masonic sky long enough and that, although, he had wrought wonderfully and well for the brethren and was still planning greater things, the time had come for another or others to rise and shine in resplendent effulgence from the masonic firmament. This group was, of course, entitled to such a belief, but it was a fatal day in freemasonry when the Craft allowed itself to share this view and to be dragged into its acceptance. Indeed, back of the petition for a receiver, as asked by this one stockholder with five shares of stock, was a two-fold scheme, which the Craft as a whole did not see at that time. Through the petition it would be possible first, to wrench the control of masonic affairs from the masterful grip of the genius that had developed and made them, and (2) to show to the world by the actual sale of all the of the Grand Master amounted to $1,200.00 which in itself gives some idea of the tremendous amount of work that had been done in raising such a large amount of money in small payments and keeping a perfect record of every item. And just think of it! Not one penny of the Craft lost, misapplied, unaccounted for, or foolishly spent. The men who were appointed the receivers of the Old Masonic Hall Building Association were given $5,000.00 for their services for one year, to which sum, if there be added other expenses of the sale such as commissions, court records, etc., and the Auditor's bill of $1200.00, makes a grand total of over $10,000 as the cost of the receivership asked for, demanded and secured by one lone stockholder with five shares of stock, who had the backing of the small group of opponents of Grand Master Weatherless. And if, to this total of $10,000 representing the cost of an unnecessary receiver ship, there be added another $10,000 paid recently in cold hard cash to an architect for plans which may now be useless—the super-grand total becomes $20,000 and represents in part what it has cost the Masonic Order, during the last six years, to follow "strange gods" in preference to the advice of the great leader and teacher who had given it nearly everything. Wake up Brethren! Wake up!! Rome is on fire! Nero fiddles!! (Signed) JAMES A. BROWN Some Good Reference Books "Negro Year Book," Monroe N. Work. "Up From Slavery," Booker T. Washington. "School History of the Negro Race in America," Edward A. Johnson. The books mentioned in the review --- above are also good reference books. [Name] THIS IS CLARENCE M. DeVEILE, Owner of that Large and Magnificent Real Estate Office, 1837 7th St., N.W. Has Rooms and Apartments to rent, Money to Loan, and Hundreds of houses to sell on easy terms. If you desire to buy a home from him, and haven't money, he will lend you some, to assist you. Consult him on all matters, Legal ad- vice Free. Telephone, North 9848 SCIENTIFIC HEALING Chiropractic is the royal road to health and happiness. Have you perfect health? If not, there is a reason. Some disease is gnawing at your vitals. Be quick. Consult Dr. L. G. Fourier, one of the most successful chiropractors in Washington. All diseases treated. Irregularities of women and children corrected. Lost manhood restored. Call at Central Chiropractic College for Colored People, 1914 7th St., N. W., or phone North 6881 for appointment. Bring this AD with you. Examination free. Hours 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Place your order NOW for THANKSGIVING TURKEYS, direct from the country. All the trimmings for Thanksgiving Dinner Peoples Grocery Company 8th and Florida Ave. N. W. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? ```markdown ``` THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight Chiropractic) The first school in history incorporated uni to teach colored people this new and wom women receive the same course of instruction grees conferred. Doctor, Master and Philoso and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, W Friday. Competent instructors. Classes Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Req when necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. B LLD., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOO 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. 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 itching scalp. 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. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BE quickly removes skin blinches and clears up in an astonish If your drugsite cannot supply you, send us 60% in amount Pomade and Beautifier, or send 25% for single package. Gain have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMP AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE- Another marvelous beauty help in EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin bleibers and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, sallow complexions. It also removes the appearance of sunken skin and the breakages of both Pomade and Beautifier, or send 25% for single package. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! XELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars Invest $1,100 And Receive $2,820 in 17 years (based on 10% Per Annum) —and if you re-invest your income as received at the same rate your money will double in eight years. This is much surer, safer way to make money than in speculative stocks. You will receive a bond and profit sharing certificate which together have paid 11% on par for the past six years. Issued by largest corporation in the world making industrial loans only. Well protected by stringent State Banking or Loan Laws. Business, assets and earnings growing steadily, with the solid expansion of the company's loan service in many cities as its popularity and funds increase. $5500 YIELDS $550 ANNUALLY $1100 YIELDS $110 ANNUALLY $550 YIELDS $55 ANNUALLY $110 YIELDS $11 ANNUALLY Over a Quarter Century of experience in finance and business management is behind our recommendation of this investment. These bonds may be bought on partial payment plan—$10.00 first payment, and then $5.00 per month. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION Bond Department Union Laborers Bank Cor. 14th & T Sts., N. W. Board of Directors: Dr. T. C. Smith, president J. H. W. Howard, secretary and treasurer Geo. W. Robinson W. T. Dulmage, chairman of Board of Directors and Manager of Bond Department. USE ELECTREAT FOR SALE BY— SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY, 1216 Fourteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and kinky, this treatment will make it straight, smooth and glossy. There's nothing on the market that equals it. It is indeed a wonderful hair grower. The Tonic is the principal hair grower. 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. rated under full Federal authority and wonderful science. Men and instruction. Diplomas issued: Ded Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Classes Forming—Enroll Now—ance Required. Personal attention ERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, Call at Office or Phone North 6881. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and a very lovely face in EXELENTO preparations. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and complexion to EXELENTO preparations. SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that astonishing manner dark, sallow complexions, in stamps or coin for full size packages of both cases. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can OWI! COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. WHERE—Write for Particulars 3 THEATRES AMUSEMENTS SPORTS --- HOWARD IS VICTOR BY NARROW MARGIN IN V. N. I. I. GAME By Staff Correspondent Petersburg, Va.—The Howard University Bison had its biggest scare of the season last Saturday when it barely escaped defeat at the hands of the fast V. N. I. I. team by the score of 7 to 6. The one point difference represents exactly the relative strength of the two teams. Howard was just one point better than Coach in the kicking department. Had V. Watson's boys and this one point was N. I. I. had kickers of "Cute" Carter's type, probably another story would have been told and that story would be of Howard's defeat. The game was one of intense interest from the beginning to the end, and was featured by long forward passes and line plunging. The best playing for Howard was done by Carter and Doneghy; and for V. N. I. I. by Arkward, Coles and Nicholas. About 1500 enthusiastic fans witnessed the game. The rooting of the V. N. and I. I. student body was terrific. School spirit was at its height. To begin the game, V. N. and I. I. kicked off to Howard, and Doneghy advanced the ball 15 yards; but Howard was unable to make a first down and was forced to kick. V. N. and I. I. after vainly trying to puncture the Bison's defense, was forced to kick, but made a poor out at it. Howard advanced the ball for a first down and was then penalized 5 yards for off side and later was forced to kick on "MI-DEARS" Thanksgiving Night November 30th Murray Casino Snowden Combination 8:30 to 1 Entree - 65c HOWARD- Annual Football Benefit Howard Alum THANSGIVI Thursday, November LINCOLN O BRANSON'S SYNCO The Alumni will present a during the Interm Auspices, Alu ADMISSION DUN Coming Sun November Regina "The Leat SPECIAL ADDED AT REG D Unive Collie H.C. LEATH PUSH HOWARD---LINCOLN Annual Alumni Football Reception Benefit Howard Alumni Scholarship Fund THANSGIVING EVENING, Thursday, November 30, 8 to 2 A.M. LINCOLN COLONNADE DUNBAR THEATER Coming Sun., Mon. and Tues. November 26, 27 and 28. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of each week. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` the fourth down. V. N. and I. I. had to kick after being unable to advance, and the ball went out of bounds. After an attempt at the line, Carter tried a forward pass which was intercepted by V. N. and I. I., who later fumbled and Howard recovered on the Virginians' 15-yard line. Howard was penalized 5 yards for off side and lost the ball on downs. The first quarter ended with V. N. and I. I. in possession of the ball on her own 20-yard line. In the second quarter V. N. and I. I. kicked out of danger and Howard was later forced to kick on the fourth down. On a trick play, V. N. and I. I. made a 15-yard run around Williams' end. Howard's defense stiffened and V. N. and I. I. had to kick. Doneghy went through the line for 7 yards. On the next play Howard was penalized 5 yards for off side. Doneghy skirted through for 15 yards, but Howard was unable to advance further and had to kick. V. N. and I. I. recovered ball on her own 15-yard line but later had to kick. The Virginians were playing a smooth game and Howard could not advance through them or around them and was forced to kick. V. N. I. I. received the ball and marched down the field for a first down but a moment later had to kick out of danger. After another exchange of kicks, Carter intercepted a forward pass thrown by Coles. The first half ended with Howard in possession of the ball nearly in midfield. V. N. and I. I. kicked off to Howard's 15-yard line and Howard advanced the ball 20 yards. After an exchange of kicks, it was Howard's ball on the 45yard line. On the next play, Doneghy received the ball and with the best exhibition of broken field running seen in a long time, broke right through the center of the V. N. I. I.'s line and ran 45 yards for Howard's only touchdown. Carter kicked goal. The Virginians' defense stiffened and Howard was forced to kick. The kick was later exchanged. On the next play Howard was penalized 5 yards for off side. On V. N. and I. I.'s LINCOLN Alumni Reception umni Scholarship Fund NING EVENING, October 30, 8 to 2 A.M. COLONNADE PATATED ORCHESTRA Trophy to the Winning Team session at 12:30 A.M. umni Association 75 CENTS BAR ., Mon. and Tues. or 26, 27 and 28. Hald Denney her Pushers" TRACTION FINALD ENNY IN Universal Jewel ers Series WITWER This series of of 2 Reel Prize Ring Pictures will be added to our regular big attractions on --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 Dunbar's best play in this quarter was a right end skirt by the quarterback Jones. Bordentown worked a very intricate shift play netting large gains throughout the quarter; Bordentown also worked many long and successful passes. A long run off right end of 20 yards by Watson; and a 30-yard run around the same end gave Bordentown her first touchdown. The second quarter was a landslide for Bordentown, and had not they received so many penalties in this quarter, they would have made at least three touchdowns more than they actually made. In the third quarter there was hard playing on both sides. The first half passes and trick plays; in the latter of the quarter was devoted to long part of the quarter Watson changed the tide by a train of long end runs which Dunbar could not break up. In the fourth quarter, aerial attacks on both sides were in use. Jones for Dunbar made some nice complete passes through the center and on the line. Line-Up and summary: Dunbar Bordentown Foster L. E. Priggs Wright L.T. Wilson Spriggs L.G. Strickland Holland Center Lagan Hall R.G. Derman Campbell R.T. Petty Thornton R.E. Jackson Jones Q.B. Watson Chloe L.H. Dean Bryson R.H. Wheeler Starnes F.B. Burgess Officials: Referee—Gibson, (Baltimore); umpire—Cupid, Shaw Junior High; Brown, Headlinesman. TALLADEGA UNABLE TO STOP MOREHOUSE By Franklin W. Taylor (Special to The Tribune) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11.—Completely recovered from the defeat administered at the hands of Virginia Union a week ago, the Morehouse Tigers with a new backfield built around quarterback Harper, pawed, clawed and scratched their way to a 18 to 6 victory over the strong Talladega College eleven here on Armistice day before one of the most enthusiastic crowds that ever witnessed a game on Morehouse field. Talladega had many rooters, for the students and players of Atlanta University turned out "en masse" to watch the Tigers, whom they meet on November 18. Talladega Morehouse Wilson . . . . . . L.E. . . . . . Blocker Lewis . . . . . . L.T. . . . . . Irving J. Spencer . . . . . . L.G. . . . . . Howard Harris . . . . . . Center . . . . . Williams Jefferson . . . . . . R.G. . . . . . Cook Knox . . . . . . R.T. . . . . . Jordan Gordon (c) . . . . . . R.E. . . . . Gayles (c) Webber . . . . . . Q.B. . . . . . Harper B. Spencer . . . . . . L.H. . . . “S” Walker Edwards . . . . . . R.H. . . . “P” Walker F.B. . . . . . . Perkins Substitutions: Talladega—L. E. Alexander, Braggs, L. T. Lockhart, R. E. White, L. H. Sims. Morehouse— R. H. Kelly; L. H. Gentry; Maxwell F. B.; L. E. Starr, Jackson. Touchdowns: Talladega—Alexander. Morehouse—Perkins 2, Spizzio Walker 1. HEATER Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. FOUR DAYS November 22, 23, 24, 25 FORMAND LY O" A Bigger Picture Than "Mickey" More thrilling More entertain- ing tures of the year. kick, a Howard man claimed he signaled for a fair catch and was tackled. The referee penalized V. N. and I. I. 15 yards. The quarter ended with the playing having been entirely in V. N. and I. I.'s territory. In the fourth quarter the Virginians took on new life and began to force the play. Howard lost the ball on downs, and after another exchange of kicks, it was V N. and I. I's ball. Jack Coles, the Virginians' quarterback, ran through Howard for 25 yards. Jas. Nichols fullback advanced the ball 16 yards. Howard was penalized 5 yards for off side Coles caught a beautiful 20-yard forward pass. The Virginian rooters began to demand a touchdown, and on the next play, with the ball on Howard's five-yard line, Turner shot a pass to Coles which caromed off the should. er of a Howard player. Right tackle Lee of V. N. and I. I. caught and fell over the Howard line for a touchdown. V. N. and I. I. failed to kick goal and consequently lost the game. Both of the lines held well, with Petersburg having a shade of advantage in holding back line-plays and Howard having the edge in blocking kicks. Turner's forward passing was a feature. Both teams were well matched and the game was clean throughout. Subs: Howard—Blackword for Holton, Molson for Melton; Melton for Molson; J. Young for Long; W. Young for Doneghy; Virginia N. and I. I.-Baker for Coles; Brown for Ross; Curtis for Arkward; Coles for Baker. Officials: Henderson (Dunbar) Referee; Douglass (Dunbar), Umpire; Elder (Atlanta Univ.). Linesman. Time of quarters 12 and 15 minutes. "CUTE" CARTER Howard's Quarter back who is playing a wonderful game this year. Much is expected of him in the Howard-Lincoln classic. BORDENTOWN DEFEATS DUNBAR HIGH Last Monday afternoon at the American League Park, Bordentown met and defeated Dunbar High School of this city by the score of 24 to 6. In the first quarter Dunbar played defensive ball. The longest run and A Virginia-North Carolina ball Classic of the Year ST. PAUL vs. SHAW saturday, November 25th AT 2:30 P. M. Russell Field Saturday, November 25th AT 2:30 P.M. Admission 75 cents information write— Whitehead, Graduate Manager of Athle St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. The Home of Perfect Entertainment Lincoln Theatre CLIFFORD, LOUIS N. B. Concert Saturday and Sunday, 6 to 11:30 P. M. This range without notice. Phone Mgr. Office and N. 3279 Holidays, 2 to 11:30 P. M.; Sunday, 3 to 11 Prices—22c. Orchestra; 17c. Balcony. Child 5c. to 6:30 except Sundays and Holidays. R 19th WEEK OF WONDERFUL PRODUCT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES For further information write— J. L. Whitehead, Graduate Manager of Athletics, St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. Manager Concert Organist Daily Except Saturday and Sunday, 6 to 11:30 P. M. This Program subject to change without notice. Phone Mgr. Office and Box Office, N. 3517: Lobby, N. 3279 Saturday and Holidays, 2 to 11:30 P. M.; Sunday, 3 to 11:30 P. M. Admission Prices—22c. Orchestra; 17c. Balcony. Children 10c; Supper Show 15c. to 6:30 except Sundays and Holidays. The Most Gigantic Photoplay Ever Filmed Ramances—3, 5, 7, 9 Mon. Tues. Wed. 6:3 SURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST COMEDY Cedicut Yankee in King Arth Court The Most Gigantic Photoplay Ever Filmed Sunday Performances—3, 5, 7, 9 Mon. Tues. Wed. 6:30 — 9:00 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST COMEDY A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court MATINEE—CHARLES HUTCHINSON in SP You Will Enjoy the Music at the Lincoln. WEEK OF NOV. 19 ssion - 20 Cen Saturday Matinee—CHARLES HUTCHINSON in SPEED You Will Enjoy the Music at the Lincoln. WEEK OF NOV. 19th MURRAY CASINO sdays and Fridays, Open for Booking THE MURRAY CASINO Several Thursdays and Fridays, Open for Booking For further informa J. L. Whitehead St. Paul The Horse Lincoln J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD Manager Daily Except Saturday subject to change with N. 3517: Lobby, N. 3279 Saturday and Holidays, Admission Prices—25 Supper Show 15c. to 6:30 NOVEMBER 19th W SUNDAY, MON The Most Sunday Performances— THURSDAY, MARK TW A Connecticut Saturday Matinee— You Will WEEK Admission SPECIAL ATTRACTION Wed-Thu-Fri-Sat Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1-2 Mae Murray in her latest and best production "BROAD- WAY ROSE" Direct from a sensational run at Loew's Columbia Theatre THE MURDER Several Thursdays a Thanksgiving evening after the Howard and Lincoln game on the Monument Grounds at 2 p.m. As the public demanded this game to be played there has been much talk about which is the best team in the District. A cup has been put up to be awarded the winners. Additional Sports on page 6 North Carolina Music of the Year" PAUL vs. AW November 25th, 30 P.M. All Field Lawrenceville, Va. fect Entertainment Theatre LOUIS N. BROWN, Concert Organist y, 6 to 11:30 P. M. This Program Phone Mgr. Office and Box Office, 10 P. M.; Sunday, 3 to 11:30 P. M. ra; 17c. Balcony. Children 10c; sundays and Holidays. WONDERFUL PRODUCTIONS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "RO" hotoplay Ever Filmed 9 Mon. Tues. Wed. 6:30 — 9:00 DAY, SATURDAY GREATEST COMEDY free in King Arthur's urt and Massive HUTCHINSON in SPEED Music at the Lincoln. NOV. 19th "NERO" Gorgeous and Massive 20 Cents L AE MURRAY CASINO s, Open for Booking Howard Theatre 7th and Tea Streets Matinees: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 2:15 Week beg. Mon. Nov. 20 Bowman's Cotton Blossoms A New Musical Knockout with Leroy White and Bonnie Bell Drew ADDED ATTRACTION Wesley Barry in Rags to Riches Prices Night: — 30 and 50 cents including tax Matinees: — 30 cents School Children's Matinee, Sat., 15c. POSTMASTER CHANCE TO SPEAK POSTMASTER CHANCE TO SAIL Sunday, November 19, at 4 o'clock will be Postoffice Employees' Day at the "Y" 1816 Twelfth Street, N.W. The public, and especially the em- ployee of the Postoffice, all branches, are invited to be present. Postmaster M. O. Chance, and other representa- tives of he Post Office Department have promised to speak on this occa- sion. HOWARD UNIVERSITY School of Law The Law Classes of Howard University are being held on the campus during the current semester while the law building at 420 5th St., N. W., is undergoing repairs. Upon the completion of the building there will be much more space available. The library will be extended both in matter of volumes and extent of reading space. At a recent meeting of the middle year class of this department, plans were perfected for a Smoker to be held at an early date. Class officers for the year 1922-23 were elected also. On last Monday evening the whole school was assembled in Library Hall to listen to Honorable William H. Lewis, who addressed that body for an hour on the constitutionality and merits of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. After the address of Atty. Lewis, the dean of the School, Judge Fenton W. Booth, U. S. Court of Claims, made a short speech in favor of the Bill. Dean Booth also paid a wonderful tribute to Atty. Lewis' integrity, Atty. Lewis, having practiced law before him when he was Assistant Attorney-General of the United States. The junior law class of Howard University for the year 1922-23, organized and held its initial meeting, October 28. The following officers were elected: Eugene Davidson, president; Romeo W. Horad, vice-president; Robert E. Anderson, secretary; John J. Erskine, treasurer; Alexander P Tureaud, was elected Clerk of the Court. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The "Carry On" Club under the leadership of Mrs. M. A. Chiles accompanied by Miss Hattie E. King, the Industrial Secretary, visited the Naional Training School, Tennally-town last Sunday afternoon. There were about fifty colored girls present in the chapel service and they sang "spirituals" and several of the visiting club spoke. Mrs. Moss, dean of the school, made an appeal to the club to standby and help with this work for the redemption of the girls, suggesting lines of cooperation. The meeting was encouraging, uplifting and mutually helpful for the girls of the school and the members of the "Carry On" Club. There will be a special social service program at the John Wesley Church next Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. under the leadership of Mrs. E. V. C. Williams. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court will speak. The basket ball season opens at the "Y" the day after Thanksgiving with a game between the Baltimore Celeretas Girls Team and "Y" girls of Washington. Mr. J. A. Cobb, president of the S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society, is calling a meeting for the purpose of electing members to fill vacancies on the board of directors. All members of the Society are urged to be present at this meeting on Monday, November 27th at 8 p.m., at the Phyllis Wheatley building. The Mother Goose Social last week was well attended and some of the costumes were prize winners, with no prize awarded. Stunts and songs enlivened the occasion. Instead of the regular Membership Social this month, the members are invited to the Spectacular Parade on Friday, the 17th Reports from the membership drive continue to come in. Negro Press Views (Continued from page 4) The Wilmington Advocate says: "The spirit of independence indicated last Tuesday must be taken cognizance of by the Republican party leaders if they would keep the Negro in the party. When a spirit of independence is once manifested by a group, such a spirit is likely to grow unless the things complained of are stopped. . . . Colored voters in Delaware have shown that to them race fealty is more important than party name." "Hardingism Repudiated" is the title of an editorial in the Atlanta Independent. The editorial says: "That the people of this country have lost faith in the Republican party by reason of its sins of omission and commission, was signally confirmed in the election last Tuesday. "That the administration at Washington is a signal failure, cannot be denied. And that the people are con- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 vinced of the fact to a moral certainty, was registered overwhelmingly and convincingly in last Tuesday's election. "The first thing the Harding administration undertook to do and did do, was to ignore the Negro group of the party. Mr. Harding had the Negroes of this country to understand that they had no political rights that the Republican party was bound to respect. And he was so stubborn and autocratically independent in his position, that he advised the Negroes to vote the Democratic ticket. And, they seemed to have taken his advice, for in the states of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, West Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Delaware, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan where they hold the balance of power, the Democrats swept the Republicans from the face of the earth." LOCALS Hilyer-Gray Nuptials Mr. Andrew F. Hilyer and Mrs. Dr. Amanda Gray put one over on their freinds and many acquaintances, Sun day, when they were married in New York City. Mrs. Gray returned from a trip abroad last week. Mr. Hilyer met her in New York and they were married. Eugene Vincent Whitley, seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Whitley, died Tuesday November 7th, at 8 a.m. Rev. Daniel Washington conducted the funeral at the home Thursday, November the 9th. Mrs. Walter J. Pickett and her little daughters Margaret and Wiley Marie, have returned to Baltimore after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, of Columbia St., N.W. Mr. John S. Harris, head waiter at The Grove Park Inn, Ashville, N C., is in Washington this week to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Marion Harrison of 704 Barry Pl., N.W. Mr. Harris will remain in the city for a few days. Mrs. C. A. Goodale of 52 Hanover St., N. W., was recently called to Philadelphia, on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Annie E. Barker who died on Thursday, November the 4th. She leaves to mourn their loss a mother, three sisters and one brother. On Friday evening at Fisherman Hall on F Street, S. W., the Young Men's Association of that section had their first fall affair which was a Smoker. The hall which was beautifully decorated, welcomed over fifty members of this Association and among the honored speakers of the evening were Messrs. Simmons, Cunningham, Booker and Dr. W. Franklin Phillips who gave many interesting and helping points in their speeches. The President of the Association, Mr. Creed W. Sayles, delivered the closing and response address, after which a wonderful supper was served. After the supper a musical program was rendered after which each departed wishing the Association greater success for the coming years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe of Philadelphia spent Sunday in town visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hunter of 10th St., N.W. Mrs. George Bates of Jamaica, N.Y., has returned home after a very pleasant trip visiting friends and relatives in Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. M. F. Bowman of N.E. Washington has just returned from Long Island having spent six weeks there, the guest of her sister. Dr. M. T. Walker having completed his internship at Freedmen's Hospital, has reopened his former office at 1916 12th St., N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colton who were united in marriage on November 15 will be at home on Sunday, November 19, from 4 to 7 p.m. to receive their friends at 322 Elm St., N.W. Mr. Chester D. Patence of West Pittston, Penna., visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice M. Lucas of 1909 13th St., N.W., last Sunday. He was accompanied by his nephew, Robert Keneth and Wilmer Patence, and Chas. Stoner of Wilkes Barre, Penna. While here they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis of 411 U St., N.W. Mrs. Ruth W. Campbell entertained a small party of friends in honor of the 25th birth anniversary of her husband at their residence, 418 Oak-dale Pl., N. W. The evening was spent very pleasantly by everyone present. Mr. Campbell is a young and talented musician of Little Rock, Ark., and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are making this their permanent residence in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ruth W. Campbell is a young Wash- ington lady a former student in the city schools here. Later she became a popular vaudeville and musical company player. She has retired from the stage. Just like the welcoming signs of Thanksgiving comes the announcement of the Chesterfield Club's Thanksgiving eve dance at the Lincoln Colonade. Visitors realize the importance of this announcement and many have manifested their desire to attend this, the season's greatest affair. The club: Wm. L. Dulany, president; A. P. Tureaud, secretary; L. G. Hyman, treasurer; Robert B. Thompson, Jr., Walter Stewart, Jr., Geo. M. Herriot, Gladstone Peters. The Men's Business Club has recently purchased a four-story brick structure, located at 1637 13th St, N. W., where they will be permanently located in the future. This deal was made through Messrs. Robinson and Soders, Real Estate agents. The men who compose the Club are John Benjamin, president, Joseph Jenkins, secretary, and Augustus Williams, Chaplain. The Colored Chauffeurs of this city gave a delightful Armistice Day celebration last Friday night, November 10th at Odd Fellows Hall. A very enjoyable time was had by the large crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marshall entertained at their home 1533 15th St., Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Mary Diggs Coleman, of Atlantic City, formerly of Washington. Cards and dancing were enjoyed after which a very delightful buffet supper was served. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Diggs Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Diggs, Mrs. Hattie Sedgewick and Mr. Thos. Diggs. On Sunday November 12, Rev. Henderson and the congregation of the Trinity A. M. E. Zion church conducted services at the Brentwood A. M. E. Zion church, Brentwood, Md. On Monday, November 13, sacred motion pictures were shown at the First Baptist Church, Brentwood, Md. Martin R. Lowell has just returned to the city from a three thousand mile speaking tour for the Republican National Committee. His work was confined largely to Kansas and Missouri. Mr. Powell is an employee of the House. Third Baptist Choir Solosists The following soloists for the remaining Sunday services of this month are announced by Wellington A. Adams, director of the Third Baptist Church Choir, Fifth and Q Streets, N.W., Rev. George O. Bulloch, pastor, as follows: Sunday November 19, 11 a.m., Mrs. Mattie Smith, soprano; 8 p.m., Mrs. Lovie E. Kelly, soprano, Sunday November 26, 11 a.m., Mr. Frank Poole, baritone; 8 p.m., Mrs. Alberta Campbell, soprano. An additional feature for next Sunday morning's service will be the rendition of a Negro Spiritual "Peter Go Ring Dem Bells," by a quartet, Mr. James, first tenor; Mr. Romeo Outlaw, second tenor; Mr. E. W. Freeman, baritone, and Mr. Frank Poole, basso. The public is cordially invited to these services. Mrs. Josephine Bland, organist. The dinner party held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butcher at 516 T St., N.W., on last Wednesday night November 8th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Washington of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Laura Griffin of Trenton, N. J., was a brilliant affair. Those present were: Mr. J. M. Adams, Miss Edith Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. R. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. James Nesbert, Mr. W. J. Washington, Miss Virginia M. Kelly, Mrs. L. J. Hart, Miss Mary O. Chaney, Mr. E. F Diggs and Mr. J. M. Hardy. After spending a few hours of pleasure the guests were ushed into a beautifully decorated dining room where a very delightful dinner was served. Miss Helen M. Keys Entertained On October 30th a birthday party was given by Mrs. Rosetta Bell of Rock Point, Md., for her daughter, Miss Helen Marie Keys at the residence of Mrs. Mary Tascoe, 1408 Corcoran St. Mrs. Paul was dressed in a blue Satin gown draped with silver, Mrs. Tascoe wore a black satin gown and Miss Keys was stunningly dressed in black velvet with gold lace. Among those present were the Misses Charlotte Thomas, Ethel Thomas, Willie Richburg, Maire Logan, Lillian Harris, Florence Jackson, Florine Webb, Mable Brown of Princeton, N. J., Agnes Butler of Rock Point, Md., Jesse Carter of Colonial Beach, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nash. The gentlemen were Messrs. H. Chase, William Arment, Anthony Bradley, William Henry and Mr. McKinney. The birthday cake with its decorations of candles. and the other refreshments were fully equal to this pleasant occasion. A grand musical concert will be given by the Parrott Glee Club of Georgetown at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. 29th St., between Dumbarton Ave., and O Sts., N. W. Monday, November 27th at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the Epworth League. Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor. Mrs. Sara Richardson, chairman. HOWARD THEATRE NEXT WEEK The week of November 20th will go down as another big week at the Howard Theatre, for it is offering a wonderful double bill which has not been equalled for many a day at this popular playhouse Mr. Edward Saunders, the Manager is searching far and wide for talent supreme in every particular in order to satisfy and please the public. He has engaged for the entire week, W. H. Bowman's "Cotton Blossoms," a musical comedy with a reputation. It has just completed a successful run through the South and comes here heralded as one of the season's best colored aggregations. It has special scenery, gorgeous costumes and a pretty chorus. The house manager has not satisfied himself with this attraction for he has also booked as an added attraction Wesley Barry the thirteen-year-old boy actor in his latest production "Rags to Riches" a wonderful compelling human interest drama with comedy and pathos in profusion. A midnight show is scheduled for Friday night with wrestling features as added attractions. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS By Quentin A Glee Club from the Penn., Terminal District entertained at the Porters' Quarters last week Roy Bruce, the remarkable whistler of Pittsburgh is with the Penn. Terminal Glee Club. THANKSGIVEN 2--Popular Soc LOUIS N. BROWN'S SOCIETY THE COL Ninth and Penns Meet-- Who's Who At The-- MATINEE DANSANTE HOWARD READY TO “THE FOOTBALL CLAS AFTER THE GAME ADMISSION 1 TO 9 P M 50 CENTS BOTH AFFAIRS FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOWARD SEE LINCOLN AND HOWARD PAY US N Until you are perfectly satisfied w manner that THANKSGIVING DAY 2--Popular Social Events--2 LOUIS N. BROWN'S SOCIETY DELUXE ORCHESTRA THE COLISEUM Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue Meet-- Who's Who At The-- MATINEE DANSANTE See-- Who's Who At The-- EVENING RECEPTION HOWARD READY TO HIT LINCOLN LINE "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" AFTER THE GAME 7 to 9 P.M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS IN THE EVENING 8 P.M. ADMISSION 75 CENTS BOTH AFFAIRS FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOWARD'S DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION SEE LINCOLN AND HOWARD PLAYERS IN TOGS AND OUT PAY US NO MONEY Until you are perfectly satisfied we can treat your teeth in such a manner that YOU WILL BE GLAD TO COME TO OUR SPECIALIZING DENTISTS The reason why thousands of people won't visit the dentist is because they have heard so much about the painful, harsh methods of dentists that THEY FORGET THAT SOME DENTISTS ARE MORE SKILLFUL THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING PAIN. We are this kind of operators. We use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. We have the most thorough, up-to-date dental equipment, and are wonderfully expert in the application 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 entirely convinced, call and have us EXAMINE YOUR TEETH FREE OF CHARGE. 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. Dr. H. W. Painless Cor. 7th & T Sts., N. The best equipped and most san scrupulously clean, large, airy room YOU MAY PAY AS THE 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 M. Robbins and J. C. Hallman are on the service roll of honor this month. After a long illness C. Fisher has returned to work. A. M. Coleman is still confined to his home on account of sickness. W. L. Cheatham who has been running between New York and Chicago for many years is now running between New York and Washington. RALLY AT LINCOLN A Twelve Captain Rally was held at Seaton Memorial A. M. E. Church, Lincoln, Md., on last Sunday at which time an effort was made to raise funds for the completion of the remodeling of the church and to assist in reducing the indebtedness. The pastor Rev. W. H. Brown showed his broad spirit by shouldering the larger part of the task and pledging to raise double the amount he asked of each captain. Each captain was requested to report $10. Without any unusual excitement or demonstration the sum of $158.05 was laid on the table after the usual collection had been taken for the regular service. 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 satisfaction 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 1912½ 14th Street. —adv GIVING DAY Social Events--2 SOCIETY DELUXE ORCHESTRA COLISEUM Pennsylvania Avenue See-- Who's Who At The--- EVENING RECEPTION TO HIT LINCOLN LINE CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" IN THE EVENING B P M. to 75 CENTS ADMISSION OF HOWARD'S DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION WARD PLAYERS IN TOGS AND OUT NO MONEY sified we can treat your teeth in such a YOU WILL BE GLAD TO COME TO OUR SPECIALIZING DENTISTS The reason why thousands of people won't visit the dentist is because they have heard so much about the painful, harsh methods of dentists that THEY FORGET THAT SOME DENTISTS ARE MORE SKILFUL THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING PAIN. We are this kind of operators. We use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. high, up-to-date dental equipment, and are application of RVE-BLOCKING METHOD and we are EFFECTIVE USE OF VITALIZED GAS. heart con- Set of Teeth $5 Up W. HARRIS less Dentist , N. W., over National Lunch most sanitary dental office in Washington; ery rooms. AS THE WORK PROGRESSES 5 ```markdown ``` SPORT NOTES Continued from Page 4 NAVAL HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE WON BY NEGRO Los Angeles, Nov. 10.—Richie Mayer of the U. S. S. Texas, light heavy- weight boxing champion of the Amer- ican navy, was defeated today and handed over his crown to "Kid" Carroll, Negro, of the U. S. S. Arizona, who defeated the champion in a 7-round bout aboard the U. S. S. Oklahoma last night. This was said to be the first time in the history of the navy that a Negro has held the championship in any class. SHAW FORFEITS TO HAMPTON Statement Issued Covering Shaw Coach's Actions By H. A. Cornish Hampton, Va. Nov. 16.—Two thousand people witnessed the battle between Shaw University and Hampton Institute and saw two evenly matched teams fight for three quarters with the pigskin hovering in midfield. The game was played at Hampton on Armstrong Field and marked Hampton's third victory at home. Until the fourth quarter neither team was able to make enough gains SPEC Cash for Christ $175.00 in Cash Everybody Wins Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine and by women, positively guarantee the successful contestants in our mas' Subscription Contest. $100.00 for the 1st largest number in within 30 days beginning Nov. $50.00 for the 2nd largest number $25.00 for the 3rd largest number $.50 for each subscription over 25 a. $.25 for each subscription less than Woman's Voice is chock full of feature articles, editorials and magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not and backed by sufficient capital to secreative monthly appearance. W home, we want you to help us put to win a neat sum of extra cash for Men, women, school boys and girls Send us your name and address opens November 20th and closes D your extra earnings reach you for necessary supplies will be sent by r SPECIAL Join for Christmas Co. 100 in Cash Liberal Comm Body Wins No Loss of Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women, men, positively guarantees to give the following fewful contestants in our special 30 Days "Cash- cription Contest. At the 1st largest number of yearly subscriptions of 30 days beginning November 20, 1922. At the 2nd largest number over 50. At the 3rd largest number over 50. Each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. Each subscription less than 25. Voice is chock full of good live reading matter, articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a co- tor $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80- by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued monthly appearance. Woman's Voice should be want you to help us put it there, to help us is a great sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, school boys and girls enter this contest in your name and address at once, we do the re- member 20th and closes December 20th, just in the earnings reach you for Christmas. All inform- supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. SPECIAL Cash for Christmas Contest $175.00 in Cash Liberal Commissions Everybody Wins No Loss of Time Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women, of women and by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to the successful contestants in our special 30 Days "Cash for Christmas" Subscription Contest. $100.00 for the 1st largest number of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent in within 30 days beginning November 20, 1922. $.50 for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. $.25 for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80 months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. Woman's Voice should be in every home, we want you to help us put it there, to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash for Chrismas. Men, women, school boys and girls enter this contest now—today. Send us your name and address at once, we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 20th, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. Contest Editor. "Woman's Voice" 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 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. What Title Would You Sug- it attend the Howard-Lincoln of the Washington Tribune? away. Read details below THE WHITE ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR We will offer handsome prizes for the best title. Rules of the C What Title Would You Suggest For This Cartoon? 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 bune, 920 U Street, D. C. The winner's name The Tribune of S. 25th. Three judges will among the local anwers, and their decisions. --- ```markdown ``` to carry the ball over for a touchdown. Time after time Shaw hit for big gains, but, after having made such gains Hampton's line would stiffen and Shaw would be forced to kick. The "Seasiders" were not playing together and were not able to advance the pigskin within scoring distance. Both teams exchanged punts, which were only run back a few yards. Hampton's Aerial Attack The fourth quarter opened with Shaw in possession of the oval on her 30-yard line. Hampton then began to forward pass. Three attempts were made and all were completed. The first, Gunn to Jones, netted 12 yards. The second was from Jacobs to Ruffin and netted 3 yards. The third pass was again thrown by Jacobs and received by Ruffin who dragged three men on his back 5 yards before they were able to down him. This aerial attack had advanced the ball to Shaw's 17-yard line. Cardozo on three attempts hit the line for a touchdown. Gunn scored the extra point from drop-kick formation. Shaw lined up to receive the kick-off. Because of the long kicks that Hamp- SCIAL Christmas Contest Liberal Commissions No Loss of Time magazine edited for women, of women uses to give the following prizes to special 30 Days "Cash for Christ- of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent september 20, 1922. over 50. over 50. and not exceeding 50. 25. good live reading matter. Stories, humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack a new magazine but 80 months old guarantee its continued and con- man's Voice should be in every it there, to help us is your chance for Christmas. Girls enter this contest now—today. at once, we do the rest. Contest december 20th, just in time to have for Christmas. All information and return mail. Act now. Indianapolis, Indiana. Would You Suggest For The Howard-Lincoln Game Theington Tribune? Six Closest details below rizes 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- ton had been making to Shaw's 3- and 5-yard lines, Shaw lined her men in such a manner that her nearest man was 30 yards from the ball. Shaw Forfeits to Hampton A statement by the officials of the game as to what then happened follows: coln. This game should be a pipi with the locals on the winning en by a margin of not over two touch downs. Neither team has a first class offense and dropkicks may be a factor. Along the latter line Hampton with the best dropkicker in Colored college (Gunn) holds the upper hand. "On the kick-off after touchdown, Hampton kicked to Shaw's 42-yard line, Hampton recovering the ball. Shaw contended that the ball was not kicked 10 yards. The Headlinesman, the Field Judge, and Umpire ruled that the ball had been kicked eighteen yards. Shaw then said that the ball should have been kicked ten yards in the air. The rule simply says that the ball must travel at least ten yards without being touched by an opponent. Mr. Hucles, the Shaw coach, came on the field without permission and ordered his team off without conferring with the officials or his captain. While on the field, Mr. Hucles cursed the officials and acted in a very unsportsmanlike manner. He later admitted his fault and apologized to the officials for his conduct.—(Signed) C. L. Pinderhughes, Referee; S. F. Coppage, Umpire; Benjamin Washington, Field Judge; T. L. Puryear, Headlinesman." Players Show Merit The playing of Williams and Taylor for the visitors was very good. Hampton will remember the big gains made by these men. Shaw has a well-balanced team with a heady quarterback to direct it and a very fast field. The Hampton team was slow in getting together. The line was slightly weak. On the whole the Hampton men played good ball. Scott was removed from the game on account of a slight injury. His place was ably filled by Cardozo, who made consistent gains. Officials: C. L. Pinderhughes, Howard, Referee; S. F. Coppage, Howard, Umpire; T. L. Puryear, Union, Headlinesman; Benjmain Washington, Armstrong High School, Field Judge. Score: Hampton; 1. Shaw, 0. FOLLOWING THE PIGSKIN (BY H. Scott.) Only one more big football day then Thanksgiving and the end of a much upheavalled season. The dope has tumbled so often that at the end of the season it may be impossible to name the champions of this section. After a stubborn battle against Va., Normal on the latter's field last Saturday Howard was able to keep a clean slate. Victories over Hampton and Lincoln would guarantee the locals supremacy as far as West Virginia and all of this section. This afternoon (Saturday) at 3 o'clock on the campus Howard engages Hampton the conquerors of Lin. This Cartoon? Thanksgiving Day at the choice Box Seats to be THE COLORED ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR r the above cartoon. received 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. coln. This game should be a pippin with the locals on the winning end by a margin of not over two touchdowns. Neither team has a first class offense and dropkicks may be a factor. Along the latter line Hampton with the best dropkicker in Colored colleges (Gunn) holds the upper hand. Scott, Hampton's fullback and Halton, Howard's center received injuries in Saturday's games that may keep them out today. The Va., Normal-Union game at Richmond today is also creating an unusual bit of interest. For years these institutions have been bitter rivals. Va. Normal should come thru victorious after a bitter struggle. Lincoln after spending three consecutive weeks traveling meets Wilberforce outside of Phuadelphia at the home of the Hillsdale at Darby. The Lions have shown real fighting ability in all their games, coming strong during the latter part of each. Many inquiries have come to the writer asking what principally accounted for Morehouse's defeat by Union. The answer might be summed up in the words "Union's smashing attack." The Southerners were unable to withstand the effective interference and furious assault of Gregory, Jackson brothers, Fentress and Wilson. These men formed Union's championship backfield of last year. Morehouse's offense was weak, due chiefly to the slowness afoot of the backs. Their forward passing was also hampered on this account. A gamer aggregation never trumped a gridiron than coach Harvey's Georgians. No less than nine former local high school stars are now performing for college elevens. The list includes Contee (Dunbar) halfback, Halton (Armstrong) center, Howard; Captain Coston and Diggs, (Old M St.) tackles, Skinker (Dunbar) end, and Trigg (Armstrong) fullback, Lincoln; Drew (Dunbar) freshmen eleven at Amerst; Corrothers (Dunbar) end, Union; and Tyler (Dunbar) quarterback, Va. Seminary. There may be more, we would appreciate it if anyone would send their names to this office. Reports from Brown University state that James Carter the well known New England spinner is carrying Brown's followers back to the days of Williams and Pollard. He is making good as a halfback. Taylor the former Va. Union end is now performing at Northwestern. ST. PAUL BOWS TO LINCOLN Tigers Play Lions to Standstill in First Half "Bob" Johnson's Ground Gaining Consistency Features Game (By J. L. Whitehead.) Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 11—Before a thousand Armistice Day football enthusiasts, and under a sky which harmonized with the youthful battlers for gridiron supremacy, Lincoln University's airtight football team defeated St. Paul School's premier eleven by the score of 18 to 0 in a game which forced Lincoln to uncork their superb plays and put into execution all the strategy known to the Pennsylvanians. Notwithstanding the fact that Lincoln registered 13 first downs against none for St. Paul in the first half, Law's charges found it utterly impossible to score on Douglas' proteges. The first half of the contest was a gruelling, yet thrilling and consistent performance. St. Paul played defensively throughout the half, but they played stellar football in that capacity. St. Paul's seven linesmen maintained a formidable bulwark, while their secondary defense raised havoc with Lincoln's hard charging and speedy backs, headed by whirlwind "Bob" Johnson. "Bob" Johnson, Morgan, Lancaster, McLean and Captain Coston played excellen football for Lincoln; while Tom Burrell, Byrd, Pierce, Maddux and Martin stood the test for St. Paul. Burrell's passing, blocking and tackling were exceedingly spectacular. Martin's alertness proved an important factor in the game. Lincoln made 19 first downs; St. Paul made 3 first downs. Lincoln was not forced to punt; St. Paul punted a great deal. Lincoln completed 5 out of 8 forward passes; St. Paul completed 5 out of 9. Lincoln drew 30 yards in penalties; St. Paul received 25 yards. The game was clean in every department. Lincoln received the kick, and advanced the ball to the 50-yard line. By a series of line drives, which tested greatly the strength and impenetrability of Lincoln's line, the ball was carried to the ten-yard line. Here the ball was lost to St. Paul by a fumble. St. Paul kicked out of danger and held Lincoln to the center for the first quarter. The second quarter ended likewise. The first half ended, Lincoln 0, St. Paul 0. It was characterized by the sensational line plunging by "Whirlwind" Johnson and A. Wilson. Lincoln made 22 first downs and St. Paul, 1. The second half opened with Lincoln strongly the aggressor. Four minutes of play netted the first six points to Lincoln by a beautifully executed pass, Morgan center to Skinker. Lincoln failed to kick. The 3rd quarter ended Lincoln 6, St. Paul, 0. Three minutes in the fourth netted the second touchdown to Lincoln, made by consistent line plunges and carried over by McLean, quarterback. The Virginians were now fighting in a lost cause. Within five minutes the Lions gained the third touchdown by a forward pass executed across the goal line, McLean to Lancaster, left end. Line-Ups and summary: St. Paul Lincoln Maddux L.E. Skinker Coleman L.T. Coston (c) Pierce L.G. Diggs Burrell Center Morgan Blackwell R.G. Carter Miller R.T. Wood Byrd R.E. Lancaster Walker Q.B. McLean Collins L.H. Wilson L. Williams R.H. Johnson Parker F.B. Goodman Lincoln Scoring: Touchdowns—Mc J. F. HO REAL ESTATE, LO Money to Loan. Houses Call to SOUTHERN A Room 300 Why Our Sale J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE to Loan. Desirable List of Houses For Sale Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING Phone N. 3527 Our Sales Increase 1. Because we handle good merchandise. J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Money to Loan. Desirable List of Houses For Sale Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING Room 300 Phone N. 3527 Why Our Sales Increase 1. Because we handle good merchandise. 2. Our service is quick and polite. 3. Our prices are low. YOU WILL ONLY KNOW WHAT BAR- GAINS ARE HERE AFTER YOU HAVE GIVEN US A TRIAL YOU WILL ONLY KNOW WHAT BAR GAINS ARE HERE AFTER YOU HAVE GIVEN US A TRIAL Imperial Con 1214 U St. N. W. PHOTOGRAMS No. 5 AS CHRISTMAS GIRL designed to meet to the u in artistic refinement. Y Mezzo-Oil; Rich photo; Olive Black and Gray; A all the latest creations; order, that they may be mas style. PRICES AND STY Don't wait until the l order Week Days between 10 a For Sittings CHRISTMAS GIFTS, our photographs are ad to meet to the utmost all that is required stic refinement. Wonderful color prints in Oil; Rich photographic Tones in Sepia, Black and Gray; Appropriate mountings in latest creations; Beautiful boxes made to that they may be presented in real Christ- yle. RICES AND STYLES TO SUIT ALL Don't wait until the last minute to get your order in. Days between 10 and 3 o'clock are preferable For Sittings of Children AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS, our photographs are designed to meet to the utmost all that is required in artistic refinement. Wonderful color prints in Mezzo-Oil; Rich photographic Tones in Sepia, Olive Black and Gray; Appropriate mountings in all the latest creations; Beautiful boxes made to order, that they may be presented in real Christmas style. PRICES AND STYLES TO SUIT ALL Don't wait until the last minute to get your order in. Week Days between 10 and 3 o'clock are preferable For Sittings of Children THE SCURLOCK STUDIO, 900 U STREET, N.W. (Over McGuire's Drug Store) Phone Col. 1722-J R. C. A ARCH 1449 Florida Ave., N PLANS for CHURCHES, RI and PUBLIC BUILD Washing Are You H To Get M Have your We or your Anniv ments printed A New and High Class We just received. R. C. Archer, Jr. ARCHITECT D Florida Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. CHURCHES, RESIDENCES, APARTMENTS PUBLIC BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY Washington, D. C. You Planning Get Married? Use your Wedding Invitations, your Anniversary Announce- ts printed by us. New and Beautiful Line of Class Wedding Stationery received. 1449 Florida Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. PLANS for CHURCHES, RESIDENCES, APARTMENTS and PUBLIC BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY Washington, D. C. 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 Murray Bldg., Phone North 667 ray Bros Printing Co. urray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. th 667 Murray Bros Printing Co. Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. Phone North 667 5 No. 5 Lean, Skinker, Lancaster. Substitutes: Lincoln—Jacques and Lee. Referee: Taylor ("Y"). Umpire: Pinn (Hampton). Headlinesman: Key (Howard). Time of Periods: 15 minutes. LIVINGSTON RUNS ROUGH-SHOD OVER BENEDICT (Special to The Tribune) Salisbury, N. C., November 11, The Livingston Bears won from Benedict, champions of South Carolina, here today by the score of 12 to 7. Weakened through the injuries of many first-string men Coach Church was forced to rely upon many scrubs. Huff the Bear's star halfback with two sensational runs of 56 and 82 yards for touchdowns was the individual star. Lee's kicking, Williams' tackling and Snakes receiving of passes were other features. The teamplay of Livingston was remarkable. Phone North 3295 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone North 6554-W F. MORRIS MURRAY ...President WILLIAM O. WALKER ...Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE ...City Editor The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for 5c 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 Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. OUR DUTY IN POLITICS The Negro in politics has been little considered. The race has never wielded it strength and influence because sixty years ago the race was forced to tie up, teeth and toe-nail, with the Republicans. However, events of later years have about forced the Negro out of the Republican party and he must now seek new alignments. Today we are learning to think for ourselves and are voting accordingly. There is much food for thought in the recent election. The Negro who has the advancement and welfare of his race at heart should give the results of Tuesday's election, cool and calm consideration. The Negro in politics has never wielded it strangely the race was forced Republicans. However forced the Negro out of the seek new alignments. They selfs and are voting at thought in the recent advancement and welfare results of Tuesday's election. The time has now come situation he has long awake keeper. The Northern Negro Southern brother. This Southern brother inrights which are now do must be united in the We have tried the Rep today we find them unable group. The race has in Republican party would states, but we have hope the South improving, the The South is solidly Negroes in this country, well split up and will pro vote in many of the Nor in close elections such as much to the man or pair Republicans have betrayed Lincoln to the winds North line up with the in the party in the North the Southern Democrat toward the race in either the Democrats of the black brother the progressive element. We will not do the race raising the Southern D policy must be to bore fix can do this by forming Northern Democrats and the Southernner. It is the Northern Democratic horse公 political Republican horse sixyears. We certain thing and we are sure to better their political outlaws a black eye every up with the Northern D city for the Northern New Mayor Hylan of New for the Negroes of New anywhere. Tom Jones, other friend to the Negro of Massachusetts, is today in the United States Ser such friendships with the voter with and supported The reactionary press the new change in the new alignments. These and fishes" handed out by two years. The masses situation and soon they are more progressive press. The outlook for a new city is worth investigating satisfactory. There Is I In Your H NO AMOUNT OF BEAUTY can restore the color ABSOLUTELY CLEAR be regularly renovated extremely low prices in size rug (9x12) washer 406 H Street Northw Formerly Dr. J. 1 Eyes Examined, Glac politics has been little considered and it strength and influence beats forced to tie up, teeth and teeth. However, events of later years out of the Republican party are events. Today we are learning voting accordingly. There is a recent election. The Negro will welfare of his race at heart, day's election, cool and calm come now when the voting Negro long avoided. He must become northern Negro must realize another. The Negro of the Negro mother in obtaining both his city now denied him. The race is tied in this fight, if a victory is the Republican party for sixty years unable to meet the needs of he has for years prayed and they would liberate the Negro who have hoped in vain. Instead of living, they have become worse solidly Democratic and the country live under this regime will prove to be anybody's gash the Northern states is already such as last Tuesday, that you or party to whom it may be betrayed their trust and case winds, why should not they with the Democrats, and by the North, force the Northern democrats into line for a move in the South. The Negro mustocrats of the North and push the back brother of the South, or he must element that seems to be coming to the race in the South any good Northern Democrats; that has to bore from within and not from forming a friendly working democrats and then direct their inroads. It is time now to swap horse horse cannot be any worse the horse we have been trying to be certainly do not owe the sure that the Negroes of this political outlook and standing by give every time they have the chieftern Democrats offers an exorthern Negro to assist his South of New York City, a Democrat of New York than any Red Jones, former Mayor of Clea the Negro when he was living. It is today one of the best friend states Senate; therefore, why not with the Democratic leaders supporter of that party. Any press of the race would do in the race's political complex. These papers can succeed with out by Republican political masses among the Negroes in they will be demanding a more independent or a new alignment is promising investigating and the results will Is Danger Lurking Our Floor Covered OF BEATING, sweeping or vaping color or render your car CLEAN. For Sanitary reason invaded by Washing. My super prices is the talk of the town washed for $2.20—48-hour o The time has now come when the voting Negro must face a situation he has long avoided. He must become his brother's keeper. The Northern Negro must realize his obligation to his Southern brother. The Negro of the North must assist his Southern brother in obtaining both his civil and political rights which are now denied him. The race in both sections must become united in this fight, if a victory is to be achieved. We have tried the Republican party for sixty years now, and today we find them unable to meet the needs of our progressive group. The race has for years prayed and hoped that the Republican party would liberate the Negro in the Southern states, but we have hoped in vain. Instead of conditions in the South improving, they have become worse. The South is solidly Democratic and the majority of the Negroes in this country live under this regime. The North is well split up and will prove to be anybody's game. The Negro vote in many of the Northern states is already a factor; and in close elections such as last Tuesday, that vote will be worth much to the man or party to whom it may be given. As the Republicans have betrayed their trust and cast the principles of Lincoln to the winds, why should not the Negroes of the North line up with the Democrats, and by becoming a factor in the party in the North, force the Northern leaders to whip the Southern Democrats into line for a more liberal policy toward the race in the South. The Negro must line up with either the Democrats of the North and push them for consideration of the black brother of the South, or he must link up with the progressive element that seems to be coming into its own. We will not do the race in the South any good by just criticising the Southern Democrats; that has been tried. Our policy must be to bore from within and not from without. We can do this by forming a friendly working relation with the Northern Democrats and then direct their influence toward the Southerner. It is time now to swap horses. The Northern Democratic horse cannot be any worse than the hypocritical Republican horse we have been trying to ride for the last sixty years. We certainly do not owe the Republicans one thing and we are sure that the Negroes of this country would better their political outlook and standing by giving the Republicans a black eye every time they have the chance. The line-up with the Northern Democrats offers an excellent opportunity for the Northern Negro to assist his Southern brother. Mayor Hylan of New York City, a Democrat has done more for the Negroes of New York than any Republican Mayor anywhere. Tom Jones, former Mayor of Cleveland, was another friend to the Negro when he was living. Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, is today one of the best friends the race has in the United States Senate; therefore, why not cultivate more such friendships with the Democratic leaders by becoming a voter with and supporter of that party. The reactionary press of the race would do well to consider the new change in the race's political complexion and make new alignments. These papers can succeedd without the "loaves and fishes" handed out by Republican political managers every two years. The masses among the Negroes are alive to the situation and soon they will be demanding a more virile press, a more progressive press and a more independent press. The outlook for a new alignment is promising: the opportunity is worth investigating and the results will probably prove satisfactory. There Is Danger Lurking In Your Floor Coverings NO AMOUNT OF BEATING, sweeping or vacuum cleaning, can restore the color or render your carpet coverings ABSOLUTELY CLEAN. For Sanitary reasons they should be regularly renovated by Washing. My superior work and extremely low prices is the talk of the town. Your room-size rug (9x12) washed for $2.20-48-hour delivery. Northwest Phone Formerly Manager the Luwin C Dr. Louis Edelman Eyesight Specialist lined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Glass 2102 18th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. T COLD WITH Marvel Cold Br La Grippe, Coughs, Influenza and INKS AND BURWE 406 H Street Northwest Phone Lincoln 877. Formerly Manager the Luwin Co. Eyesight Specialist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Glasses Repaired 2102 18th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. BREAK UP THAT COLD New Marv For Colds, La Gripp BANKS 12th New Marvel Cold Breakers For Colds, La Grippe, Coughs, Influenza and Headaches --- 28 15 Years Experience W.M.Nalls WITH 12th and U Streets, N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS At a joint meeting of the Snowden School Alumni and Hallowell Alumni Associations held November 7, at the Parker-Gray School, the two associations were consolidated. The new name selected is The Snowden, Hallowell and Parker-Gray Alumni Association of Alexandria, Va. Plans are being made to raise funds to assist in purchasing some needs of the school. The things needed most are medicines and first aid articles for the emergency room, several bookcases, some stage furniture, and a drop curtain for the stage. All members of the alumni are requested to pay one dollar towards this fund. The executive committee is as follows: L. Griffin Brooks, president; Mrs. Maggie D. Evans, First Vice-President; Samuel W. Madden, Second Vice-President; Miss Mary E. Dorsey, Third Vice-President; Mrs. Emma Price, Fourth Vice-President; Mrs. Georgia Speakes, Fifth Vice-President; R. D. Lyles, Financial Secretary; Fred H. Rich, Recording Secretary; Mrs. S. B. P. Madden, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Julia Pritchett, Assistant Secretary; Rev. Samuel B. Ross, Treasurer; Rev. A. W. Adkins, Chaplain. James Robinson of 327 N. Alfred Street broke his leg while playing football last Saturday. He was rushed to the hospital and later taken to his home. The chair of Roberts Chapel visited Ebenezer Church in Washington, on Wednesday night and furnished music. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of 626 S. St. Asaph St., are both sick. Both are improving. Mr. Lucian Gaines and Mr. W. H. Skinner, Sr., visited Mr. Joseph Haskins in Philadelphia where he is seriously ill. He is under treatment at a hospital. CLAS CLASSIFIED STRICTLY HOME COOKING—Reasonable terms. Phone North 9980. 1323 Corcoran St., N.W. 11-18-25-2 MUSIC—ESSIE LOVE THOMAS, Dramatic Reader, Entertainer for Clubs Societies and Churches. 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 Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 8. Madam Hattie Larson to well to consider plexion and make without the loaves al managers every es are alive to the more virile press. Messa Phone, North 639 FOR RENT-TW Men preferred. Madam Hattie Lewis, Message Bearer, Phone, North 6375 FOR RENT—TWO furnished rooms. Men preferred. 304 Fla. Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished, light, airy room, suitable for man and wife, or two gentlemen. All con- veniences. Phone, Col. 9212-W. 737 Fairmont St., N. W. WANTED—Four men to room and board. Call N. 6846-W. FOR RENT—One Garage fireproof. 16x18 ft. rear 936 S St., N.W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for two men or married couple; second floor; 939 Rhode Is- land Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room for gentleman only. Apply 1763 U St., N.W. FOR RENT—One furnished front room for 2 men at 1903 2nd St., N.W. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room in apartment, steam heat, for refined couple. Use of kitchen. Apply Tribune office. FOR RENT—One large furnished front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 1915 13th St., N. W. PUPILS WANTED—Private night school, All subjects, also tutoring, experienced teacher. Ph. N. 9249-J. FOR RENT—Two rooms one fur. use of kitchen to careful person. 2 car garage with 2nd story. h.w.h. phone service. 1509 5th St. N. W Notice is hereby given, Nov. 13th, that I, Fred D. Jones, of the real estate firm of Woodbury, Jones and Waddy, 601 Third St., S. W., am no longer connected with said partnership, notwithstanding my sacrifices in said firm. The methods persisted in are in many instances contrary to my ideals, therefore I leave all to the present management and cast my lot elsewhere. Cash balance of mangaemer Cash balance which shall be in hands of mangaement, together with re- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 S. H. ROSE Real Estate, Loans, Investments and Insurance, 1338 U Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. NOTICE Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. 1002 Seventh St., N. W. Can be seen from 10 a.m to 8 p.m NOTICE sources, will more than take care of liabilities which are nominal. (Signed) FRED D. JONES COASTING TO FORTUNE Is no fairy tale. It is literally true. Thousands are willing to put thousands of dollars in your hands by way of the Coaster. Room for only a limited number. Get in today. Let us send you information free. Address, Financial Director, T, Room 106, 615 F St., Washington, D. C. S. H. ROSE RESIGNES On November 8th, Mr. S. H. Rose resigned the vicepresidency and management of the Union Laborers Realty and Mortgage Co., Inc., Union Laborers Bank Building, 1847 14th St., N.W. In the future Mr. Rose will be located at 1338 U St., N.W. where he has opened an up-to-date real estate office. Mr. Rose specializes in Real Estate, Loans, Investments, and Insurance. He will be glad to serve his former patrons and friends in the future as in the past. Special and personal service awaits one and all. Mr. Rose is operating under the firm name of NOTICE Mrs. Eunice Thompson Fantroy, formerly of the Daniel's School of Music has now started her fall classes: Piano and Harmony. Studio: 1763 U St., N.W. Ph. Col. 3621 Phone or call from 8 a.m. to 12 m. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. SACRED CONCERT at TRINITY BAPSTEST CHURCH, Church St., N.W. Sunday 19th at 3 o'clock For benefit of New Church Home. Mrs. Ida V. Archer will have charge of the program, which will consist of Solos, Recitations and Special Music. Rev. G. C. Davis, Pastor A MOTION PICTURE PLAY "REMEMBRANCE" Better than the "OLD NEST" under the auspices of the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of the O Street Vocational School at the LINCOLN THEATRE 1215 U Street, N. W. NOVEMBER 20th and 21st At 3:30 P. M. Each Day Admission — — — 15 Cents Rebuilding Pianos Charges & Player Pianos Reasonable A Specialty Work Guaranteed EXPERT Piano Tuning In All its Branches George C. Somerville Phone, North 9489 2469-A Sherman Ave., N. W. FREE Hair Dressers Begining Nov. 20, and for one week, with every large steel comb, you will receive One Pound of Petroleum Free Universal Beauty Culture Supply Company 1944 9th Street Northwest Dr. Marie E. Whittey 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 chronic cases that have been given up as hopeless. Such cases are often restored to PERFECT HEALTH. NO KNIFE. NO DRUGS. Be Your Own Landlord! PALMIST Reads Your Entire Life, and tells you Just What You Want to Know ```markdown ``` Metropolitan A. M. E. Church M St., bet 15th and 16th Sts. Rev. CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 11 A. M. "His Only Son Our Lord" by the Pastor 8 P. M. "James one of The Twelve" by the Pastor 9:30 A.M. Sunday School, Albert F. Reed, Supt. 6:30 P.M. A. C. E. League, Robert T. Turner, President. Each Sunday, hear one of the Best Choirs in the Eastern States—Mrs. Marie Jumper Directress You Want Houses You Want Rooms You Want Lots You Have Houses For Sale You Have Rooms For Rent You Have Lots For Sale List with Us S. F. Robinson and C. Real Estate Brokers 1234 You Street Northwest. Phone MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHES on CREED Scores of them — magnific modes and materials 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, furs; men's and boys' suits and overcoats; clothing for folks and for the entire family. STYLISH STOUTS OUR SPECIAL Mayer B. Doder READY TO WEAR GARMENTS AND WOMEN'S TES on CREDIT hem — magnificent and materials models sold at attractive prices on B. DODEK'S NEW YOU WEAR SYSTEM ladies' coats, suits, dresses, blouses and uits and overcoats; clothing for the little family. UTS OUR SPECIALTY For B. Dodek O WEAR GARMENTS 1234 You Street Northwest. Phone N. 7979 THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 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 Mayer B. Dodek READY TO WEAR GARMENTS 1528 7th St., N.W., near Q St. Only One Store and It's near Q Street. SEAT SALE Tibbs-Taylor Reci Begins Nov. 15th, Ends Nov. HOWARD THEATRE 5:30 to 8 LE Taylor Recital 15th, Ends Nov. 30th RD THEATRE 5:30 to 8 Call Howard Theatre North 762 Boxes Seating 6 . $1.50 Orchestra . 1.00 Balcony (1st 5 rows) . 1.00 General Admission . .75 Direction of George H. Murray THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY