Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune LINCOLN DEFEATS HOWARD All the News That's Fit to Print Vol.2, No.30 EXCITING FINISH MARKS HOTLY CONTESTED BATTLE The Lincoln Old Guard marched to the park at Ten o'clock, from the Whitelaw Hotel headed by a band of sixty pieces; shortly following the Lincolnites, the Howard rabble marched to the park fifteen hundred strong lead by the University Band. At 10:30 o'clock the Howard Bisons and the Lincoln Lions met at the American League Park in one of the hardest fought gridiron battles in the history of the classics. The two teams were well matched and fought bitterly from start to finish. Referee Mr. Henderson Umpire Mr. Washington Headlinesman Mr. Douglas Field Judge Mr. Savoy Substitutes: Lincoln—Poindexter for Carter, Jacques for Stywood, Crudop for Skinker, Wilson for Brown, Byrd for Johnson, Lee for Goodman; Howard—no substitutions. First Quarter Lincoln wins toss. Goodman and Goodman, tackles, no gain. Lean kicks to Carter. Howard penalized 5 yards, off side. 1 eghey gain 12 yards (1st do then 13 yards thru center (13 plete pass. Lincoln ball on he Lincoln fumbles; Melton recyard loss. Lincoln off side. Howard's ball on Linco Ball goes over on 1-yard line line. Carter fumbles. Sh Doneghey intercepts pass, mi kicks to McLean who fumbled yard. Lincoln's line holds. Melton 1 yard (1st down). Diggs. Carter 2 yds. Pass yard line. McLean 3 yards recovers. Quarter ends—Holine. Lincoln wins toss. Goodman runs ball back 25 yds. Brown and Goodman, tackles, no gains, Johnson gained 4 yards. McLean kicks to Carter. Howard's ball on 40-yd. line. Lincoln penalized 5 yards, off side. Howard's ball center field. Doneghey gain 12 yards (1st down). Doneghey gains 5 yards then 13 yards thru center (1st down), then 2 yards. Incomplete pass. Lincoln ball on her 14-yd line. Johnson lost 3 yds. Lincoln fumbles; Melton recovers. Doneghey thrown for 3 yard loss. Lincoln off side. Howard's ball on Lincoln's 8-yd line. Melton 1 yard. Ball goes over on 1-yard line. Lee kicks to Howard's 40-yd line. Carter fumbles. Skinker recovers—Lincoln's ball. Doneghey intercepts pass, mid-field—thrown for 2 yard loss; kicks to McLean who fumbles. Williams recovers, Contee 1 yard. Lincoln's line holds. Carter to Doneghey, pass, 5 yds. Melton 1 yard (1st down). Doneghey no gain thrown by Diggs. Carter 2 yds. Pass outside, Lincoln's ball on her 20 yard line. McLean 3 yards. Johnson fumbles; Doneghey recovers. Quarter ends—Howard's ball on Lincoln's 33-yard line. Second Quarter Doneghey pass to Melton runs 40 yds., tackled by Brad Lincoln gains 3 yards on 2 line on Howard's 30-yd. line, run Doneghey kicks on fourth down line. Byrd in for Johnson, H kicks to Howard's 25-yd line. D eghey kicks to Lincoln's 20-y round right end. Byrd on far 70 yards and touchdown. C goal from placement. For the ball stayed in the center of Howard 0. Doneghey pass to Melton, 2yds. Brown intercepts pass, runs 40 yds., tackled by Brooks on Howard's 30-yard line. Lincoln gains 3 yards on 2 line plays. Contee intercepts pass on Howard's 30-yd. line, runs 19 yards downed by Coston. Doneghey kicks on fourth down. Lincoln's ball on her 20-yd., line. Byrd in for Johnson, Howard penalized 5 yards. Lee kicks to Howard's 25-yd line. Carter runs ball back 14 yds. Doneghey kicks to Lincoln's 20-yd line. McLean gains 3 yards round right end. Byrd on fake play hits off right guard for 70 yards and touchdown. Crudop replaces Skinker and kicks goal from placement. For the remainder of the quarter, the ball stayed in the center of the field. Half ends, Lincoln 7, Howard 0. Third Quarter Howard kicks to Lincoln's ball and advances it 20-yds. yards. Johnson off tackle p. Howard's 5-yard line. Carter eghey hits left end of circular 3 yards. Howard penalized 1 line. Carter kicks to Lincoln's ball back 10 yards; Long hurt cles Howard's right end for Johnson gains 2 yards. Inc. blocks kick, mid-field. Lincoln yard line; Johnson off right to 15 yards for side line coaching. Incomplete pass. McLean Lincoln's ball on Howard's 4 for 4 yards. McLean gains 1 the ball on Howard's 14 yard hurt, but remains in game. gains 2 yards, Johnson 1 yard goal. Crudop failed to kick Howard kicks to Lincoln's 10-yd line; Brown receives the ball and advances it 20-yds. McLean runs off tackle for five yards. Johnson off tackle play for 12 yards. Lee kicks to Howard's 5-yard line. Carter runs ball back 5 yards. Doneghey hits left end of circular shift for 3 yards and again for 3 yards. Howard penalized 5 yards, offside. Ball on 32-yard line. Carter kicks to Lincoln's 25 yard line; McLean runs ball back 10 yards; Long hurt, remained in game; McLean circles Howard's right end for 13 yards. Wilson for Brown. Johnson gains 2 yards. Incomplete pass. Lee kicks, Long blocks kick, mid-field. Lincoln receives the ball on their 48-yard line; Johnson off right tackle 2 yards; Lincoln penalized 15 yards for side line coaching. Incomplete pass. McLean, passed to Skinker for 30 yds. Lincoln's ball on Howard's 40 yd line. Wilson hits center for 4 yards. McLean gains 15 yards; First down for Lincoln the ball on Howard's 14 yard line. Lee gains 4 yards; Melton hurt, but remains in game. Crudop for Skinker. McLean gains 2 yards, Johnson 1 yard. Ball 10 yards from Howard's goal. Crudop failed to kick from placement. Fourth Quarter At the beginning of the fo At the beginning of the fourth quarter after two line plays Lincoln attempted to kick. Ball blocked by Howard and rolled toward Lincoln's goal, recovered by Carter of Howard who ran for touchdown. Doneghey failed to kick goal. With the ball in Lincoln's possession on the 50-yard line, McLean threw a pass to Johnson for 20 yards gain. After two incomplete passes, McLean made an end run for Lincoln's second touchdown. Try for goal failed. At this point Howard opened up with all of her trick and open plays, and advanced the ball rapidly up the field. With the ball on Lincoln's 30-yard line, Doneghey went through the line for 14 yards. Carter gained 12 yards through left tackle. Melton carried the ball over for Howard's second touchdown. Carter failed to kick goal. LARGER PAPER READY NEXT WEEK Installation of new machinery and new equipment is practically completed now for the issuing of a big and better Tribune, and the first issue of the bigger paper will be printed next week. With the new machinery and increased facilities, The Tribune will be made one of the country's leading weeklies. If you have liked the present Tribune, you will surely be exceedingly pleased with the bigger paper; there will be more news and everything. Just watch for it next week. LINCOLN "LIONS" VICTORS BEFORE BRILLIANT CROWD By H. Scott. Thankgiving Day, 1922:—Washington was today invaded by the great htrong of football fans which journeys every other year to see Lincoln and Howard clash at the American League park for the football supremacy. A host of 12,000 rabid enthusiasts were thrilled by one of the most exhilrating and exciting struggles ever witnessed on our field, and this vast mob saw Lincoln conquer Howard for the second consecutive time in their annual classic by the score of 13 to 12. Failure to score in either of the "tries for points," lost the game for Howard. There were many heroes in this battle. Byrd, a substitute, by virtue of his long sprint of 76 yards from scrimmage for the first score of the game should be mentioned first. McLean, the clever little field general of the Lions, was another star. Besides leading his team faultlessly he contributed many runs through the Howard defense, one of which was for 20 yards and a touchdown. But it was the Lincoln line that saved the day. Captain Coston, Morgan, Diggs, Lancaster, Skinker and we might name them all for each man on the line was a stone wall when the locals threatened. Doneghey, the local's brilliant half-back, sootd out as the best ground-gaining back on the field. It was no unusual thing for him to rip off 1 to 25 yards and put his team in a scoring position. Contee and Melton played stellar defensive games. Howard's line was also strong. Captain Williams and Brooks, standing out. For the first time this season the locals uncovered a formidable open game. And had they opened up a little earlier in the game a different story might be told. Howard outranked Lincoln but the scoring punch was lacking. The kicking game was about even. Both elevens worked the aerial attack with telling success. Coach Morrison of Howard made no substitutions during the entire game. LINCOLN GIVEN RANK AS CLASS "A" COLLEGE The Dean pointed out that the significance of this action is that credits and degrees from the institution will be recognized as on a par with those of Columbia, University of Pennsylvania and Princeton, the leading institutions of the country. LAW SCHOOL TO MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS The law school of Howard University will move into its regular quarters at 420 Fifth St., N. W., Monday evening. During the remodeling of the law school building, all law classes have been meeting "on the hill" so far this year. Over $20,000 worth of repairs have been paced on the old building, making it one of the most modern and complete buildings in the city. Appropriate exercises will be held Monday evening in celebrating the opening of the new building. Hon. Martin B. Madden, member of Congress from Illinois will deliver the principal address. Other speakers will be Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the University; President J. Stanley Durkee, Prof. James A. Cobb, and Mr. Justice Fenton W. Booth of the U. S. Court of Claims, who as dean, will preside. The building will be open at six o'clock for the inspection of all who desire to pass through and see the increased facilities. WOUNDED SOLDIER CAUSES STIR IN U. S. SENATE N. A. A. C. P. SAVES BOY FROM THE CHAIN GANG The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, thru the efforts of its energetic secretary, Shelby J. Davidson, has become a haven for colored youths from Southern states who find themselves in Washington without friends. Galveston Lewis, of Tarboro, N. C., was recently picked up here by the Travelers Aid, to whom he had applied for assistance in returning home, and placed in the House of Detention. Mr. Davidson was called into the case thru the Juvenile Court. It was learned that young Lewis had committed some minor offense in Tarboro and was bound out by the Juvenile Court there to an intolerant man. Young Lewis ran away to New York, becoming home sick he reached Washington on his return home. His money gave out here, therefore he applied to the Travelers' Aid. Upon investigation, Mr. Davidson was informed that if young Lewis returned to Tarboro, he would be placed on the chain gang. Mr. Davidson laid these facts before Judge Sellers of the Juvenile Court and the court turned young Lewis over to the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., to be responsible for his care, keeping and schooling. LIBERIAN LOAN KILLED IN SENATE The Liberian Loan of $5,000,000, negotiations for which began during the Wilson administration, was practically killed Monday, in the Senate, when Senator Simmons of North Carolina, moved to have the bill recommitted to the Finance Committee of the Senate. This motion passed by a vote of 42 for it and 33 against it. Republican Senators voted with the Democrats for recommittal. Among the senators voting for recommittal were several prominent administration Senators. Their voting with the Democrats conveys the impression that the administration was really against the granting of this loan. Republicans voting this way were: Senators Cameron, Ariz.; Capper, Kans.; Fernald, Me.; Harreld Okla.; Jones, Wash.; Ladd, N. Dak.; LaFollette, Wis.; McNary, Ore.; Nicholson, Colo.; Poindexter, Wash.; Sutherland, W. Va.; and Watson of Ind. FRAT. CHAPTER AT WILEY UNIV Marshall, Texas, Nov. 26.—The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Wiley University, has completed arrangements for holding its seventh anniversary celebration here next week. The Wiley chapter is the first chapter of any colored fraternity to be esbtailed south of Richmond. Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS VARD DIER CAUSES N U. S. SENATE The Senate came near being thrown into a panic last Monday when Lucius Jones, a shell-shocked veteran of the World War, arose in the gallery during Senator Hitchcock's speech and said: "Mr. President, may I interrupt the Senator a moment." When the war veteran spoke, the eyes of the whole gallery and senate floor turned toward him; however, Senator Hitchcock, who had the Senate floor, continued speaking and made no reference to the interruption. A doorkeeper went to Jones and informed him that he could not interrupt the proceedings of the Senate. Jones then took his seat and remained in the gallery until Senator Hitchcock had finished speaking. As soon as the Senator had finished Tom Heflin, the rabid Senator from Alabama, arose and began a tirade against what he termed "the nigger in the gallery." Heflin, in all his Southern dialect and manners, demanded that the wounded soldier be immediately ejected from the gallery. The only reason he could advance for the ejection of Jones was that white men and women had been ejected in days gone by for interruption of the Senate's proceedings. However, the Senator's desires were not fulfilled because the soldier became insulted at the remarks of the "swell dressed" Senator from Alabama and left the gallery of his own accord. Senator Curtis of Kansas came to the defense of the soldier and stated that it was through ignorance of the Senate's rules that Jones had made the mistake, and he was supported by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska who had the floor and speaking when Jones interrupted. Senator Hitchcock stated: "So far as I am personally concerned, I hope he will not be interfered with or reflected on." Heflin stated that he thought the interference was through impudence and of course being a Southerner, he wanted to punish what is termed in the South, "an impudent nigger." After Senator Hitchcock's remarks, Heflin blurted out that "if we are going to eject white women from the gallery when they seek to interrupt a Senator on the floor and white men are to be ejected, why shall a nigger be permitted to do the same thing and then remain unmolested in the gallery?" At this point Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, a former officer overseas, informed the dressed up Senator from Alabama that, "the man against whom the Senator is protesting is a wounded colored soldier." However, the Alabamian stated: "I do not care how many uniforms he has on; and continued to insist on the removal of the soldier. When Heflin figured he had said enough to earn him a few more votes from the Ku Klux Klan and other such organization in his state at the next election, his tempest subsided and the Senate went merrily on Mr. Jones later stated that the question which he desired to ask Senator Hitchcock was whether the Senator did not think that Negro women in the United States should be protected from the same sort of outrages to which the Senator was referring in his speech about conditions in Germany while he was answering a speech made by George Clemenceau of France. Foot Ball Results # thanksgiving Day Lincoln 13, Howard 12 Talladega 9, Tuskegee 6 West Virginia 6, Wilberforce 0 Hampton 8, Union 6 PAGE TWO Letters to the Editor IS THIS OUR HOWARD UNIVERSITY To the Editor: Dear Sir: It is dangerous for an individual to lose sight of his goal. It is calamitous for an institution to do so. And yet individuals and institutions will do this very thing. Howard University offers no exception. When she went into the dancing business she veered from the straight path of dginity and respectability and thus established an unenviable precedent among American universities. disrep victio Editor: Dear issue prema ory), uptown address vowed white caref his co But that is not all. Eager to advance her dance-hall programme, she has committed the offense of misrepresentation. She has advertised as patrons of her dance, people who not only did not give their consent to such a use of their names, but who are unalterably opposed to this innovation at Howard. She has also, advertised as patrons of her dance, people who are busily engaged in promoting another dance, which is to be given at the same time. And the worst of all, Howard University has advertised as patrons of her dance, people who have religious scruples against dancing. These offended classes are setting up a mighty howl against this flagrant TAXI 5 and 10 Minute Service These Rates can no Shopping: $1.00 per he First hour, $1.50 Ten Blocks, 50c Give us a trial on our quick Safety Week Nov. 26--Dec. 2 "Don't Hurt Anybody— Don't Get Hurt." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNESATURDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1922 Phone Main 94 or Franklin 600 Cheapest Taxi Rates in the City BROWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. SAFETY EveryDay in the Year Have you ever stopped to think of the great responsibilities placed upon the operator of a street car? His car weighs anywhere from 15 to 30 tons; he cannot change his course by swerving to one side or another; he must make fairly good speed, as his passengers are all anxious to "get there." He must be intelligent, physically fit, alert, and always on the job. He should be well paid, happy and contented in his work. Under such conditions, given safe equipment, he becomes a great contributor to the safety of the streets. We are very proud of our motormen and conductors, in fact, of all our employes, and we respectfully ask our patrons to co-operate with them in every way possible. By this means accidents will be prevented and the service improved. Washington Railway and Electric Co. disregard of their felings and convictions. Dear Sir: Your article in the last issue "Attempts to Justify White Supremacy" (I am quoting from memory), was unfair to the man who came uptown on invitation and repeated an address against a powerful and avowed enemy to colored people. His address was not an attempt to justify white supremacy. I listened to him carefully and with some amusement at his concern lest his auditors take offense. Of course he believes in white supremacy, being a white man. If we were "supreme" we would believe in colored supremacy, and I personally believe it is coming, thru the yellow men's efforts. But to return to our muttons. This man friend did not have to come up to repeat his lecture against the Ku Klux, and he had nothing to gain. He asks nothing from us and does not want us in his church. He had struck a blow against an enemy and was invited to tell us about what he had said. So why knock him even by implication? The Lord knows there are enough who deserve knocks, but why hammer this friend, when we need friends, white friends, when we will admit it. When a man goes out of his way to do us even a small favor why not appreciate it, or if not, let him be. A SUBSCRIBER. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS A. M Brown, who recently underwent an operation, has reported for duty. Illness has caused M. W. Only to become deaf. H. E. Lancaster is running to Warrenton, Va., temporarily. The Pullman Athletic Club gave a successful dance at the Pythian Hall recently. A. Gibson is in the Walter Reed Hospital. Tarpm are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dixon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of California; and Miss Budd and Mr. Williams with whist, music, and refreshments last week. W. Hudson is confined in Freedmen's Hospital having undergone an operation. Miss Agnes Coleman entertained Misses Frances Goodloe, Helen Cross, and Mr. Walter Tyler last week. Mrs. Eliabeth Sims, sister of Miss or Franklin 600 States in the City & GREEN AB CO. Never Closed 1 or 4 Passengers ing: $1.50 per hour First hour: $2.00 65c and 75c JAMES M. MILLER, MGR. AFET Day in th Agnes Coleman, left Sunday for Paris, France. The special which left for Miami, Fla., recently has the favorite chorus led by T. Miller. Richard Minor of P. T. was in town last week. Mrs. Flora Hillery and James Henson, brother and sister of the late Alexander Henson, are visiting here from Atlantic City and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Despert. Miss M. Richardson Simons of New York is visiting her brothers and nephew here, and will later visit her niece in Huntington, W. Va. A. D. Martin of P. T. is running here again after having been on a summer run to Philadelphia. G. Carey of P. T. who has been ill is improving. The Riley College of Chiropractic The Riley College of Chiropractic of the Frelinghuysen University, 1800 Vermont Avenue, Washington, D. C., is an Institution for the study and advancement of the Science of Chiropractic and Allied Sciences, and all methods of Healing without the use of Drugs or Knife. All the Chiropractic known to the profession is taught at this College, and the Allied Sciences are given in addition thereto, making the Riley methods more efficient and superior to all other methods used in the science of Healing. The faculty consists of the very Cream of the Profession, and is composed of eight members with Dr. Joe Shelby Riley, the foremost Chiropractor of all the world as Dean. Sessions every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Free Clinic every Friday evening at Lincoln Temple, 11th and R Streets, Northwest. The Saturday evening sessions are held at the Riley Laboratories 1116 F Street, Northwest. Tuition $150 for the entire course, payable in monthly installments. Ph. North 5864. When You Want A Taxi Phone New Dodge Touring Cars $2.50 per hour Hours 8 to 6 North 9917 Dr. Robert L. Peyton Surgeon Dentist 1918 Eleventh Street, N. W. E. L. SCOTT COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 389 Florida Ave., Northwest we send our representative to see you. We believe tity you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit E. L. SCOTT, Let us send our representative to see you. We believe we have the property you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit you. North 9882 E. L. SCOTT, Mgr. VACANT HOMES Special: Call for our New List just published FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House Balance Like Rent. JOE C. BROWN Special: Call for our New List just published FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House. Balance Like Rent. --- [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Local Agent:—Mrs. REAL ESTATE 389 Florida Let us send our the property you de North 9882 Special: 2107 12th St, N.W., $2,750 $200.00 down—$35.00 a month 1317 F Street, N. W. THE RENTER THE RENTER It's pretty tough at fifty-one, To figure that your race is run; It's pretty tough to feel that you Have done the best that you could do; [Name] To find your face all lined with care And silver streaking through your hair: hair. To see your Star of Hope grow dim Along the path that might have been. Just at the time a Home should be Your haven from Life's stormy sea, Just when, in youth, you'd hoped and prayed grade. And now, with courage on the wane With not a soul but you to blame, You struggle on, and on and on, And in your heart there is no song, To cheer you, as you start to climb, The last hill in the path of time. You have no HOME, save what you CLARENCE M. DeVEILE The last hi You have n hire. Your rent higher Your rent goes up, and then jumps higher. HOUSES TO SELL ON EASY TERMS 1837 SEVENTH ST., N. W., 'Phone North 9848 The price of TEN HOMES, paying rent. teacher is an asset!" CE NOW! Adams, Teaching STRING INSTRUMENTS lors; private practice room ough training s., N.W., Phone 2637 AY CASINO ace Any Hall on U Street Beautifully Decorated Week Dec. 4th G. Frank Jones Mayo's Jazz Bands d "Meds and Follies" EVIEW" G. F. Jones ciety Band "The Camels" EANS" person's Band Conrad "A good Music Teacher is a COMMENCE NOW Wellington A. Adams PIANO, SINGING and STRING IN Most sanitary, beautiful parlors; pr rented; thorough train Address 1911 9th St., N.W., The MURRAY C Largest Dancing Floor Space Any H Well Ventilated Dancing Events - Week Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Fr Snowden's and Mayo's Tuesday "MI-DEARS" Snowden's Band Matinee: 4 to 8—"Meds" Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW Doc Perry's Society B Matinee: 4 to 8---"The C Thursday "THE EPICUREANS" Mayo and Anderson's Friday Reception Mr. Conrad A good Music Teacher is an asset. COMMENCE NOW! Boston A. Adams, Tee STRINGING and STRING INSTRUCTION , beautiful parlors; private p rented; thorough training Press 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 2 MURRAY CASE Events - Week Do Evening "COLITIES" G. Frank J dwden's and Mayo's Jazz EARS" dwden's Band free: 4 to 8—"Meds and Day MIC BOX REVIEW" G. Perry's Society Band free: 4 to 8---"The Camer EPICUREANS" two and Anderson's Band Station Mr. Conrad 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 HURRAY'S Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Dancing Events - Week Dec. 4th "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 Friday Reception Mr. Conrad Saturday "THE MYSTICS" Snowden's Jazz Band A Few Desirable Dates are ing. Apply at Office, 9. sirable Dates are open Apply at Office, 920 U es are open for book- ffice, 920 U St. A Few Desirable Dates are open for booking. Apply at Office, 920 U St. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNESATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Men's Day at Bsbury With that steady growth which results from its interesting programs and its inspiring services, the last Men's Day program at Asbury, M. E. Church was a wonderful success. Prof. R. W. Johnson, director of the Male Chorus of the church, demonstrated his spirit of cooperation and capacity for leadership by adding in music, an inspirational reinforcement of the outstanding features of the programme. Mrs. E. V. Jarvis, former organist of the church, had the unique distinction of being the only woman acting in an official capacity. She was accompanist for the musical program. Palms and chrysanthemums decorated the church and thus showed that special preparations had been made for the services. At the morning services, Rev. J. U. King, the pastor who has already become beloved among the members of Asbury, sounded the key note for the Men's Day when he preached his sermon on "Strong Men." Rev. King was outspoken in his praise of the splendid contributions made by the Men's Club. The program for the day was as follows: At the eleven o'clock services there was a series of musical selections by the Male Chorus, with prayer by Rev. Mr. E. S. Green and the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. U. King At the afternoon services, 3:30 p.m. the musical program of the Male Chorus was varied with a solo by Mr. Perry S. Hall and a cornet solo by Mr. W. C. Chase. Mr. M. T. Parker introduced the Master of Ceremonies and Dr. W. H. Jackson introduced the speaker of the evening, Prof. Neval H. Thomas, who delivered a masterly address on "The Slave Soul, the Only Bond of the Slave." Mr. W. T. Nolan sang a vocal solo and Mr. Allen Sprague closed with a violin rendition which was ringing through the ears as the meeting ended. At the evening services, 6:30 p.m., Attorney S. L. McLauren opened with prayer. Mr. Herbert A. Green read the scripture lesson, Mr. Leonard H. B. Foote made clear the general scope of the evening exercise, "What Christ means to Me." John 3:16. The music was supplied by the Male Chorus with the additional attraction given by Mr. Forrest Carroll, vocal solo, and Mr. Lindsey on the cornet. The Metropolitan Quartette added the spice of competition to the occasion in their perfect harmony in which Messrs. Johnson, White, James and Smith are so practiced. Attorney John W. Love spoke on, "Man As a Christian," to the benefit of all present. Mr. George Willis was most pleasing and impressvie in a recitation with theme in keeping with the occasion. At 8 p.m. the Rev. J.U. King opened with prayer. Mr. William Williams, P. A. Roy, Mr. Wesley Waters supplied the musical numbers. Prof. Eugene Clark spoke on "Fellowship," and Dr. T. E. Jones acted as Master of Ceremonies. President A. W. Dangerfield received much deserved praise and many congratulations for the general spiritual and financial benefit derived from the occasion. NEGRO YEAR BOOK ON SALE The 1921-1922 "Negro Year Book," is now ready for distribution. In this sixth annual edition not only has much new material been added, but the information contained in previous volumes has been revised, rewritten and brought down to date. Over one hundred pages are devoted to a review of the events of 1919-1921 as they effect the interests and show the progress which, in the Reconstruction Period since the close of the World War, the Negro is making. "The Negro Year Book" is the standard work of reference on all matters relating to the Negro and is the most extensively used compendium of information on this subject. It circulates widely in every part of the United States and to a considerable extent in Canada, the West Indies, Central America, South America, Europe, Asia and Africa. The success of previous years has demonstrated that there is need for a book which provides in an inexpensive form a succinct, comprehensive and impartial review of the events which affect the interests and indicate the progress the Negroes are making: "The Negro Year Book" meets this need and at the same time furnishes a compact but comprehensive statement of Historical and Statistical facts arranged for ready reference. It is at once a permanent record of current events, an encyclopedia of historical and sociological facts, a directory of persons, and a bibliographical guide to the literature of the subjects discussed. "The Negro Year Book" has the most extended and comprehensive bibliography which has been put out on the Negro in the United States. In addition to the topically arranged bibliographies at the end of the book, the reader will find throughout the volume, in connection with special topics, further references to the sub- jects discussed. This is helpful to the student who wishes to pursue further the investigation of any particular subject. The 1921-1922 "Negro Year Book," in addition to its interest for the general reader, is even more than the previous volumes especially adapted for use in schools where historical and sociological courses on the Negro are given. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH HONORS PASTOR A. H. Chicago, Ill., Tuesday, Nov. 7.—The officers and members of B e t h e Church tender ed their new pastor, Rev Carl M. Tanner and family a brilliant reception. Seated on the pulpit with Dr DR. TANNER pit with Dr. Tanner were some of the city's most prominent ministers; a splendid program was rendered. Reverend David Johnson, D.D. pastor of Institutional Church welcomed Dr. Tanner on behalf of the A. M. E. Churches of Chicago; Rev. John W. Robinson, D.D. pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church brought beautiful words of welcome on behalf of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance. Miss Mary Jones, sang a soprano solo, Miss Nelda Lamton rendered a beautiful instrumental selection, Mrs. Nora F. Taylor on behalf of the United Missionary Societies brought words of welcome. The choir directed by Prof. James A. Mundy was present and rendered excellent music. The dining room was handsomely and artistically decorated and the tables were laden with the season's choicest delicacies. Dr. Tanner and family are welcomed not only by Bethel Church, but by the entire city. NEGRO LAUNDRY WORKERS OF WASHINGTON D.C. With the advent of the steam laundry 40 years ago, began the gradual passing of the picturesque Negro washerwoman, arrayed in gingham apron, delivering the family wash. For a century or more the washing in certain sections of the country was done by colored people. The Department of Labor, through Phil H. Brown Commissioner of Conciliation, instituted a survey to ascertain to what extent Negroes were still employed in the laundry industry. Washington, D. C., was selected as a typical city for the investigation, and the result indicates that 64.4 per cent of a total of 1,549 workers of both colors and sexes, engaged in the laundry business in Washington, D. C., are Negroes. This does not include Chinese and hand laundries; only those plants employing machinery. This per cent is based on a total of 551 white and 998 colored workers, who are further divisible into 268 white males, 223 colored males, 282 white females, and 776 colored females, the colored males and females forming, respectively, Mrs. Mary Hall has returned to her home, 1940 Eleventh street after an extended visit among relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of this city are spending some time at Junction City, Kan., and are stopping at Fort Riley. GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY Takes far-reaching and historic step Elects Dr. W. A. Sniclair of Philadelphia its Executive Secretary to organize the Alumni throughout the nation. The following letter was delivered to President Durkee, of their action by a committee of seven members: Dear Mr. President: The General Alumni Association of Howard University has for a number of years felt the need of a well organized national body of Howard Alumni, in order to promote good fellowship, to advocate the interest of, and to give active support to Howard University. It therefore empowered its executive committee to formulate and execute, at as early a date as possible, such plans as the committee thinks necessary for the attainment of the desired end. In keeping with the expressed policy and definite instruction of the general alumni body, the executive committee, on the 17th, inst. unanimously elected Dr. W. A. Sinclair its choice for Executive General Secretary, and take this occasion to notify you of its action. Hoping for active cooperation, we are most respectfully. SIGNED BY COMMITTEE. The General Alumni Association pledges itself and invites the hearty cooperation and active support of every Howard man and woman, and Howard friend to the following Constructive Program: 1. A General Alumni Association of potential and dynamic power. 2. Members on the Board of Trustees nominated by the General Alumni Association. 3. Erection of a Stadium. 4. Increased Scholarship Funds. 5. Energetic support for the $500,000 Medical Endowment Fund. 6. Enthusiastic support of the "Drive' in behalf of the Theological Department. 7. A new modern Dental Building completely equipped, an immediate necessity. 8. Erection of Gymnasium. This certainly means business. It shows that Howard Alumni are aroused, and henceforth they will share, not only in the management, control and policy of the University, but also contribute to its future development. No longer shall Howard graduates be treated as children or outcasts, but will come into their own and have a voice in the affairs of Howard University. The Alumni of all the great white institutions of learning, have a controlling voice in the destiny of their Alma Mater. And after more than fifty years of development there is no reason why the graduates of Howard University should not enjoy to the fullest extent identical privileges, prerogative and functions. A New Howard is Surely in the Making The General Alumni Association of Howard University will give a banquet to all Howard graduates, men, women and their friends, at the Whitelaw Hotel on Wednesday evening, November 29, at 9 o'clock, at one dollar per plate. The Alumni Association will also give a grand reception and dance, at Be More Beautiful Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. 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Address: Financial Director, Room 106, 615 F Street, Washington, D. C. For Excessive Fat, Weak Nerves, Poor Circulation, Lack of Energy, Rheumatism, etc. (Ladies Only) OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT 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 kinkey, 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. Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? A. THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight Chiropractic) The first school in history incorporated under to teach colored people this new and women receive the same course of instruction grees conferred. Doctor, Master and Philosop, and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, W. Friday. Competent instructors. Classes Terms Reasonable. 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BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., LLD., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone North 6881 the Lincoln Colonnade, Thanksgiving evening, November 30, 1922, from 8 to 2 a.m. Branson's Syncopated Orchestra The Alumni will present a trophy to the winning team during the intermission at 12:30 a.m. Benefit Howard Alumni Scholarship Fund. Admission seventy-five cents. Tickets on sale at Headquarters, 809 Florida Ave., N. W. RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! Howard men and women and friends. W. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia Holding Probate Court. No. 29,903. Administration. This is To Give Notice: That the subscribers, of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Phil Broome Brooks late of the District of Columbia, deceased. 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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: Tonie 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. PAGE THREE —Adv THEATRES AMUSEMENTS SPORTS DUNBAR THEATER WEEK OF DEC. 3rd Admission 20 Cents --- Sunday-Dec. 3rd Marie Prevost in "The Night of Nights" MONDAY-TUESDAY Metro Production with all All Star Cast "The Idle Rich" Also Round No. 2—"Leather Pushers" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Dec. 6th and 7th GARETH HUGHES in "Garments of Truth" FEATURE COMEDY A. & T. WINS FROM NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL, 26-0 A. & T. College showed her superiority in football over the National Training School from Durham by making three touchdowns and two successful tries for points after touchdown in the first half. The second half was played with mostly second string men who were eager to get into the fray. Both teams played hard, but clean ball. Touchdowns: Howell, two; Bell one; Brown one. Points after touchdown: Patterson, drop kick; Brown, forward pass. (Shaw); Umpire, Jones, (Biddle); Headlinesman, Reddick, (A. & T.); Time: fifteen minute periods. ARMSTRONG CONQUERS DUNBAR Armstrong's undefeated football team acquired an undisputed claim to the local high school football championship by defeating Dunbar 6 to 0 at American League Park Monday. The game played before 1500 spectators, was replete with thrills and it appeared for a half that the game would end in a scoreless tie. Dunbar resorted to a kicking game for three quarters and advanced far into Tech's territory on more than one occasion. The Manual Tainers always held when heir goal was threatened. Twice Starnes was unsuccessful in field goal attempts. The break of the game that resulted in the only score came in the third period after an exchange of kicks had placed the ball in Dunbar's possession on her 32-yard line. Chloe's low punt 11 SKINKER, R. E., Lincoln THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNESATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 MOREHOUSE DEFEATS KNOXVILLE COLLEGE Knoxville, Tenn.—Last Friday before the largest crowd ever witnessing an athletic contest on the Knoxville College Ahtletic field, Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga., easily defeated Knoxville College 25 to 0. It could be plainly seen that after the first quarter Coach Harvey was not taking any chances with injuries. The Tigers have now cleared the last obstacle from their path before the Thanksgiving game with Fisk at Atlanta, Ga. For Morehouse it is hard to pick stars as every man did his part and the team showed a smoothness of team work which forebodes all for the Fiskitexs in the Turkey-day game. For the losers Capt. Robinson and Kennedy did Herculean work to keep the score down. Line-Up and summary: Morehouse Koxville Blocker LE. Gaither, A. Irwin LT. Vaught Cooke, N. B. LG. Cromwell Williams Certer Bryant Howard RG. Roberts Jordan RT. Robinson (c) Gayles (c) RE. Fowlkes Harper QB. Kennedy Kelley R.H. Cowan, C. Gentry LH. Cowan, C. Perkins FB. Daves Substitutions: Knoxville—Vaught for Daves, Mathews for Vaught, Roberts for Fowlkes, Ridgeway for Roberts; Morehouse College 2nd team—R. Starr, Greggs, Knighton, Franklin, Turman, Robinson, A. Jackson, J. R. Cooke, C. Walker, J. T. Walker, Maxwell. Referee, L. Lowe (Univ. of Tenn.) Umpire, C. Lowe (Univ. of T.); Headlinesman and Timekeeper, Cowan (U. of T.). Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 25.—Today, on Russel Field, St. Paul fell to the C. W. was blocked and caught by Temple who sprinted 30 yards for a touchdown and victory for Armstrong, Nixon's try for point failed. The team play of both elevens was good although many fumbles and poor kicking marred the clash. The playing of both lines stood out. Few consistent gains were made by the backs, although a couple of spectacular dashes were made. Lacy intercepted a Dunbar pass and raced 86 yards in the last minutes of play and was brought down 4 yards from goal. Aaron Payne, Howard's star fullback of last year and freshmen team coach this year officiated the game. Armstrong Dunbar Temple L.E. Coates McCoy L.T. Wright Wouton L.G. Johnson Blue Center Rollins Levy(c) R.G. Harris Smith R.T. Campbell(c) Nixon RE. Thornton Ellis QB. Jones Honesty L.H. Starnes Berry RH. Johnson Allen F.B. Chloe Officials—Referee, Payne; Umpire, Gibson; Headlinesman, Cupid. Substitutions—Coates, Lacey, Hundley and Moss. Touchdown—Temple. Dunbar— 0 0 0 0 Armstrong— 0 0 6 0 Length of periods—10 minutes. Storer College journeyed to Manassas Industrial School last Saturday and defeated the home team 45 to 0. The game was a fair, clean exhibition and the Manassas coach was greatly gratified by the showing made against the yellow jackets from West Virginia. Beginning with the second half the second team was sent in but because of breaks against them the Capt. thought best to return Frazier, Cannaday and himself in order to keep Manassas white washed. McLEAN, Q. B., Lincoln L Capt. COSTON, L. T., Lincoln FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8th-9th RODOLPH VALENTINO Supporting ALICE LAKE in "Uncharted Seas" A Story of a worthless Hus- band and a Wife's true friend who eventually wins out. Valentino in a role suitable to his acting. score of 3 to 2, notwithstanding the fact that the plucky Orange-and-Black lads outplayed the White-and-Maroon Tarheels two to one. St. Paul's artillery was deadly and twice it looked as though the Sorebacks would cross the Old North State boys' goal for a touchdown; but in the throes of defeat the breaks favored the Raleigh machine. With phenomenal luck, coupled with the brave and desperate stand which they took, the visitors met the excruciating bombardment with stubborn and ef- ```markdown ``` WILLIAMS. Captain. Howard 1914 WEEK OF Admission "The Sensation of the FOUR DAYS Dec. 13-14 "Where is my Boy Toni SUNDAY ROUND No. 2. "Leather P --- fective resistance. While forced to play more or less a defensive game. The "Old Reliables" Walker, Parker, Maddux, Burrell, Coleman, Miller, and Vaughn, played stellar football; while Collins, Martin, Cuffee, Byrd, Junius Williams, Pierce and Spady played a marvelous and unique game. Mitchell was Shaw's mainstay, while he intercepted a forward pass on his 3-yard line and was thrown by Byrd and Parker for a safety in the first period, he redeemed himself on the early part of the fourth act when, having failed on three previous attempts, he shot the ball over the cross-bar for the score which gave his team the winning point from the locals' 23-yard line. Russell Williams Steward, Lytel, Mowery, Pickford and Chambers ably represented their school. Line-Up and summary: St. Paul Shaw Maddux L.E. Chambers Coleman L.T. Gill Vaughan L.G. Bowser Burrell Center Stewart (c) Pierce R.G. Ballard Miller R.T. Pickford Byrd R.E. Lytel L. Williams Q.B. Mowery Cuffee L.H. R. Williams Walker R.H. Mitchell Parker F.B. Taylor Score by periods: St. Paul 2 0 0 0 — 2 Shaw 0 0 0 3 — 3 St. Paul Scoring: Safety—Byrd and Parker. Shaw: Goal from field—Mit- chell. Substitutes for St.. Paul: Leroy Williams for Cuffee; Collins for Leroy Williams; Martin for Collins; Collins for Williams; Blackwell for Pierce; Spady for Miller; J. Williams for Byrd. Shaw: Green for Pickford; Bright for Chambers; Cromartie for Bowser; Pridgen for Cromatie; Chambers for Mitchell. Referee, Pinn (Hampton); Umpire, Key (Howard). Time of Periods, 15 minutes. DONEGHY, F. B., Howard COMING! "The Sensation of the Season" FOUR DAYS ONLY Dec. 13-14-15-16 "Where is my Wondering Boy Tonight" REGINALD DENNY The "Leather Pushers" showed to Capacity business last Sunday and thrilled the entire audience. NURSE. Tackle. Howard C. C. Lester TRIPP, Captain, Wilberforce Coach Morrison's Last Year as Coach As quiet as it is kept, a rumor is going the rounds that this is Dr. Eddie Morrison's last year as Athletic Director and Coach at Howard. Whether or not the able mentor has had enough of coaching could not be learned but it has been pointed out that instructing at the Howard Dental Infirmary and practicing dentistry in the city leaves too little of his time for coaching. It has also been whispered that certain former Howard stars are not altogether satisfied with Morrison's methods. In fact, certain tactics of his have provoked severe criticism of him by the public. The result of the Thanksgiving Day game may determine whether or not Morrison will continue on the "Hill." During Coach Morrison's three years Howard's team has met with but two defeats on the Gridiron. baseball teams have been fairly successful, while a Howard relay team of 1921 won big honors at the Penn Relays. Should Coach Morrison go, a field of DEC. 3rd 20 Cents the Season" ONLY 15-16 Wondering ight" D E C. 3rd ushers" ```markdown ``` --- Howard Theatre 7th and T Streets SECOND BIG Beg. Monday, Dec. 4th WEEK SEVEN ELEVEN 50 People-2 Acts 8 Scenes-Same Cast Headed by Garland Howard, Sam Cook and Speedy Smith, Mason and Bailey, Evon Robinson, Mae Brown, Allen and Jones, Julia Mitchell, Lovejoy and Fairchild, Barrington Carter LOGALS Admission Evenings, 39c, 55c and 85c CAKIEK, Q.B., Howard aspirants await his mantel, prominent among whom are: big Dick Slater former All-American star of Iowa, Buck Hunt of Tennessee State, former Howard star, Lawrence, coach of Payne of last year's Howard team, Lynchburg and former center of the Howard team and Coach Watson of V. N. I. L., a graduate of Howard University, and star player of the Springfield, Y. M. C. A. College. 1920 LAW, Coach, Lincoln ALLIED INDUSRIAL CORP. The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation has just sent out a dividend check covering the first quarterly dividend of 8 per cent to the paid-up holders of its preferred stock. The corporation has made remarkable progress during the past few months in which it has been actively engaged in business. The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation is nation-wide in scope. It expects to add to its already strong management the leading men of the race in the various states. Already the Corporation has operated with satisfactory results in Delaware, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the District of Columbia. In ministering to the needs of the Colored business men and women and to all the enterprises undertaken by them in these states, it is not only making money for its subscribers but is rendering a needed service to the Race. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Statistical Data of the Two Teams Statistical Data of the Two Teams (Note:—The duplication and omis- due to errors in the lists sent from sions among the players' numbers, are the college.—Sporting Ed.) LINCOLN HOWARD R. W. White, H.B. 1 22 146 Alexandria, Va. D. Carr, H.B. 2 21 152 Muskogee, Okla. A. D. Stewart, End 3 21 161 Dallas, Tex. J. Dodson, H.B. 4 20 145 Washington, D. C. S. Jackson, H.B. 5 20 142 Charleston, W. Va. A. Priestly, Center 6 21 160 New Orleans, La. W. P. Young, H.B. 7 22 165 Supply, Va. L. Fultz, Guard 8 22 154 Gauley Bridge, W. V. F. Cornish, Tackle 9 21 152 Washington, D. C. J. Webster, Q.B. 10 19 135_BUetttown, Pa. W. Bush, Q.B. 11 22 135 Amherst, Mass. L. Burrell, Center 12 21 154 Atlantic City, N. J. M. Molson, F.B. 13 24 147 Albany, N. Y. L. Melton, H.B. 14 24 167 New Orleans, La. L. Carter, Q.B. 15 22 170 McDonald, Pa. J. Long, End 16 23 155 Jacksonville, Fla. R. Contee, H.B. 17 28 158 Washington, D. C. L. Holton, Center 18 24 170 Washington, D. C. F. Crawford, Tackle 19 29 165 Charleston, S. C. G. Williams (c), End 20 23 170 Norfolk, Va. D. Smith, Guard 21 24 191 Charleston, W. Va. R. Doakes, Tackle 22 20 165 Noblesville, Ind. "Jack" Nurse, Guard 23 24 175 Louisville, Ky. J. Blackwell, Center 24 23 170 Los Angeles, Calif. J. Peacocks, Guard 25 21 140 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J. Whitted, H.B. 26 21 143 Durham, N. C. H. M. Kelley, Tackle 27 21 171 San Antonio, Tex. H. Johnson, End 28 21 138 Washington, D. C. N. Bacchus, Q.B. 29 20 130 Washington, D. C. D. Moon, End 30 23 150 Pittsburg, Pa. H. Bright, Guard 31 29 170 Mayville, N. Y. U. S. Bagley, Tackle 32 25 160 Buxton, Okla. E. Wyndon, Guard 33 23 176 Los Angeles, Calif. T. Blackman, Q.B. 34 22 138 Goldsboro, N. C. J. Peacocks, Guard 25 21 140 Porter, Okla. S. Brown, Tackle 36 23 169 Winton, N. C. E. A. Long, End 37 23 155 Christianburg, Va. C. F. Wood, H.B. 38 22 147 Richmond, Va. D. Butler, Tackle 39 22 151 Washington, D. C. C. Doneghy, F.B. 40 23 165 Danville, Ky. T. Chambers, H.B. 41 22 156 Washington, D. C. B. Brooks, Tackle 42 25 185 Washington, D. C. SOGIETY LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Hilyer are located at 1822 12th St., N.W., where they will be pleased to receive their friends. William (Boney) Harris Located The many friends of William Harris, known as "Boney," who have been asking about him, will be gratified to know that his whereabouts are now known. He was for a time confined to Episcopal Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital, having lost his hearing about the 6th of July. He is now out and under the care of Dr. Hamilton Martin and Dr. Richardson. Miss Mattie H. Brown of Millwood, Virginia, witnessed the football game while visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. C. Black left the city recently for her home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., after attending the funeral of her mother which was held here. Mrs. Louise Bawkner has returned to her home after being the pleasant house guest of Mrs. Martha Bowden of Utica, N. Y. The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, held its second annual Faculty Night, November 18, at the chapter house at 325 T St., N. W. A very representative group of the faculty was present including Dean Parks, Dr. Locke, Dr. Thos. W. Turner, Prof. McLear and Doctors Scurlock and Lenox of the Medical School. Misses Cottrell and Felton and Mr. E. Milton Johnson furnished the music. Refreshments were served. The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity entertained the public and its friends with an at home at the chapter house, 325 T St., N.W., Thursday afternoon, November 30th. The hours of visiting will be from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mrs. John Handy and Mrs. William A. Haley of 1800 15th St. northwest, has returned after a week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Martha Briggs of Philadelphia. Miss Viola Mae Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brooks, became the bride of Mr. Fred C. Cotton of Chapel Hill, N. C., at St. Augustine's Church on Wednesday the 15th. The Rev. O. J. Olds performed the ceremony. The bride's only attendant was Miss Dorothy Rhone. The groom had as his best man, Mr. Martin Cotten, while Master Milton Burke was ring bearer. After the wedding, a reception was tendered at their home, 322 Elm St., N. W. They were recipients of many beautiful presents. Miss Sylvia Piper of 1924 15th St., N.W., has as her honored guests, Dr. and Mrs. Parks of Asbury Park, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Sewall of 1118 18th St., have as their guests during the Thanksgiving holidays, their daughter, Miss Ethel who is a student in New Hampshire and her friend Miss Jeter of Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Sewall gave a luncheon in honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Curtis of 2154 Newport Place are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, Charles. Mrs. R. A. Nelson has left for her home in New York City after being the pleasant house guest of Mrs. C. A. Piper, of 1924 15th Street. Matinees, Tues, Thurs. and Sat., 39c and 55c 6LUBS Mrs. S. M. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. is in the city, the guest of friends and to witness the Howard-Lincoln football game. Mr. O. E. Freeman of this city is spending a few weeks with his family in Lynchburg, Virginia. Mrs. Missouri Blackman, formerly of this city, left last week to make her future home in Battle Creek, Mich. The 400 Club will entertain a number of their friends Thanksgiving night at the residence of Mrs. Hunter, 1740 U St., N. W. Mrs. F. Davis of this city is honored guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruff of South Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Ruff gave to Mrs. Davis a surprise birthday party Monday evening. M. and Mrs. William Page of Cleveland are here to attend the Howard-Lincoln game, stopping at the White-law Hotel. Mr. James H. Washington has returned to his home in this city after being the pleasant guest of Dr. Park Tancil of Chicago. While there he was shown the Chicago Defender Publishing Company's plant. Mr. and Mrs. Paterson of New York City have as their guest for the winter Miss Summer of this city. Attorney William Houston has as his guest, Mr. Gilchrist Stewart of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of this city are the pleasant guests of Rev. Davis, of Spottsylvania, Va. The stork paid several visits last week; leaving to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Walker of 1235 Walter St., S.E. a fine baby boy; to Mr. and Mrs. James Winter of 1245 Walter St., a fine baby girl. All are doing nicely. Miss Helen Anderson of Philadelphia is among the many out-of-town visitors in the city for the game. At the game she will be the guest of Mr. William Warfield, Jr. Mr. E. N. Broadnax has returned to the city after being called to Montgomery, Ala., on account of serious illness of his mother. Mr. Broadnax report that his mother is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price is paying this city a visit en route to their home in Atlanta, Ga. They will stay over to the football game. Mrs Louise Diggs Merriweather was hostess at luncheon on Thursday, November 23 at her residence on 17th St. N. W., in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Diggs Coleman of Atlantic City, who is the guest of her brother-and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Diggs. The Dining room was beautifully decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. Other guests at the luncheon included Miss Grace Veronica Diggs, Miss Susie Diggs, and Miss Helen Diggs. Mrs. Coleman was gowned in black taffeta, Mrs. Merriweather was very charming in black and henna taffeta. Miss Grace Diggs wore blue poiret twill, Miss Susie Diggs was handsomely gowned in blue and henna georgette and Miss Henen Diggs wore blue and gray satin. Miss Sametta Steele of Atlanta, Ga. is in the city spending a few weeks. She is stopping with Mrs. Grace L. Thompson in the Dudley Apartment. Miss Corinne Ashton of 1939 13th street northwest was married to Mr William Smith on last Wednesday evening, November 22. Mr. and Mrs Smith will be at home to their many friends, 438 R street northwest, November 30 from 8 to 10 p.m. Miss Ashton comes from one of the oldest families in the city and has been employed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for a number of years. Mr. Smith is a successful business man in the city and is also well known... Miss Lola Hammie of the Ilkley Apartment is slowly convalescing. Miss Veola Menard of 1526 M street northwest entertained her five hundred club on last Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded and a lovely repast served. Mrs. Alta Webb Clark, a member of the club who was recently married was presented with presents from each member of the club. Those present were, Mesdames Violet McKenny, Alta Clark, Frankie Thomas, Marjorie Wormley, Carrie Boyd, Vivian Pelham, Vivian Turner: Misses Sylvia Piper, Bernice Sewell, Justine Wilkes, Marea Scott, Parthenia Pyles. An enoyable enevig was spent by all present. On Wednesday evening November 22, Mrs. Lillian Watts was greeted by a host of friends on her birthday. Many handsome and valuable gifts were brought. Among the guests were Professors Richard M. Hall, pianist, and Romeo D. Harris, Violinist. Their music sweet and harmonious was appealing to all. Miss Madelyn Gordon continues ill at her home in the Leachman Apartment. The "Informals" gave their first dance of the season at Murray Casino on last Friday evening. A large and select crowd was present. The hall was beautifully decorated as is the case at all times when this club entertains. Special mention should be made of the beautiful center decoration of a floor lamp, flags and electric lights arranged in a very unique and artistic manner. Miss Sadie Sumner of 1827 T St., N. W., who has been spending sometime in New York City visiting, will return home for the game, after which she will leave for Durham, N. C., where she will spend several weeks, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Pearson. Mr. John Richard Diggs of New York, formerly of this city, is the guest of his sisters and brothers for a fortnight. Attorney A. Jackson, of Chicago, Ill., was the guest of Attorney U. Simpson Garnes, at 328 Bryant St., N. W., last Sunday. Attorney Jackson was in the city on business, he having appeared before the U. S. Supreme Court in a suit instituted sometime ago by himself and Attorney G. C. Adams also of Chicago. He left the city for Chicago Sunday night. The Value of Giving "The more we give, the more we get," says W. L. Board of Board's Drug Store, 1912% 14th Street. "It is the policy of our store to give a full measure of service, the best quality of goods, full value for the price asked, and in return we get daily a large and appreciative patronage who delight in dealing with us because it is to our mutual advantage to do so." PAGE FIVE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNESATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 The Home of Perfect Entertainment Lincoln Theatre J, WILLIAMS CLIFFORD, LOUIS N. BROWN, | Manager Concert Organist WEEK OF DECEMED * SUNDAY 3rd MONDAY 4th = TUESDAY 5th RUPERT HUGHES in— REMEMBRANCE \ If you liked “Old Nest” you'll love “Remembrance” | WEDNESDAY 6th THURSDAY 7th ‘The greatest of all detective stories by Sir ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE | THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLE | With FILLE NORWOOD as SHERLOCK HOLMES FRIDAY 8th SATURDAY 9th | OWEN MOORE with DOUGLASS CARTER ‘The screen’s Premiere Colored Comedian in— LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING . Saturday Matinee—CHARLES HUTCHINSON in SPEED 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 11:80 P. M.; Sunday, 3 to 11:30 P. M. Admission Prices—22¢e, Orchestra; 17. Balcony. Children, Matinee 10c; night 15¢ Supper Show 15c. to 6:30 except Sundays and Holidays. Sunday Concerts—Saturday Juvenile Matinees—Concert Supper Shows You Will Enjoy the Music at the Lincoln. » | Phone, North 7798 | Woodson, Vaughn, and Ferguson | ARCHITECTS 1358 U St., N. W. 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 a S. F. Robinson and Co. Real Estate Brokers 1234 You Street Northwest. Phone N. 7979 ~ 6% toustreet Northwest. = |__—~ Phone N. 7979 Er - Metropolitan A, M. E. Church [a i 2 M St, bet 15th and 16th Sts. | ae A Rev, CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor be EN Bie | 9:30 AM. Sunday School, Albert F. Reed, jf) aoa i iil : 11 AM. “Oonceived by ‘The Holy | Sieh vew ee Re 4 Ghost,” by the Pastor i é S 8 P.M. “Matthew, one of the | a Twelve,” by the Pastor Bes da 6:30 P.M. A.C, E, League, Robert T. Turn- ; Until you are perfectly satisfied we can treat your teeth in such a | manner that hy YOU WILL BE GLAD TO COME TO Cia Pan OUR SPECIALIZING DENTISTS a Seale ‘The reason why thousands of people ais cal * row’ visit the dentist is because they i a have heard so much about the painful, eae harsh methods of dentists that (eae . THEY FORGEY THAT SOME DEN- es Ors] TISTS ARE MORE SKILLFUL : ea él £ THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING : PAIN. MS ee ee We are this kind of operators. We % aco use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD Seas 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 eon: Foe Haley Rag : ie! Set of Teeth eo bomt, be apprehensive when you ; come to us, it 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. HARRIS — - Painless Dentist Cor. 7th & T Sts., N. W., over National Lunch The best equipped and most sanitary dental office in Washington; . scrupulously clean, large, airy rooms. YOU MAY PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES PAGE SIX JUVENILE PROTECTIVE ASS'N. “Phe welfare of all children regard- less of race or creed or social stand ing’calls for the unstinted support of all. * The Juvenile Protective Association with headquarters at 203 I street northwest is an interracial organiza tion. A campaign to raise $1,000 t carry on their work for the year, be gan November 27 and ends December ‘bth: 4 Some of the paragraphs noted on the circulars distributed by the As- sociation are as follows; Of the 260 colored children reported to the organiation last year, forty- eight were delinquent girls, thirty- seven delinquent boys, while the re- maining number were children in grave danger of becomig delinquent. In 96 percent of the cases court action was averted by: Correcting phy: sical defects; making school adjust- ments; furnishing better recreation; connecting the child with his church; securing big brothers and big sisters. It costs less to supervise a child in his own home for one year. than to keep him for ten days in a reform school. Give us your support and so help us to make into happy and useful citizens the children who, without such help, will come to certain shipwreck. The only agency in Washington specializing in the prevention of de linqueney is the Juvenile Protective Association. Of the 717 children supervised last year, one third were colored. ‘Three-quarters of the children refer- ‘red to us by the court last year were ‘colored. Show your interest by sending your name and address, with a contribution, to Mrs, Milton A. Francis 2109 Penn., Ave. or Mrs. Myrtie Chiles, 807 T street notrhwest. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH ‘The Trustee Volunteers of Metropol- itan A, M. E, Church, on Friday even- ing November 24, met at the Metro- politan chureh, and made their final report, as follows: Iowa, $116.; Cali- fornia $309.50; Illinois, $184; New York $500. These added amounts made a total for the rally of $1,785.30 The Governors of the following states entertained and gave refresh- ments to their respective committees; namely: The Governors of Iowa, Mli- nois, South Carolina, Florida, Indiana, Virginia, Massachusetts, New York. Regular meeting of the Parents League of the District of Columbia at the New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and S$ Streets, N. W., Monday night, December 4th at 8 o'clock. Bishop Sampson Brooks at Teiehean iad Sunday November 26 marked the 19th anniversary of Embry A. M. E. chureh and will go down in its history as one of the greatest moments of its existence. At 11 a.m, s very inspiring Thanks- giving Lovefeast. meeting was con- ducted by the pastor Rev. Jonathan A. Dames. Again at 3:30 pm, the the third quarterly conference of this conference year was held by presiding Elder J, A. Briscoe. ‘The reports from the various departments showed the church to be in excellent condition. ‘They were honored at 8 p.m. by the presence of Bishop Sampson Brooks who before he returns to his field of labor in West Africa made what might be termed a pilgrimage to Lakeland, the place where his sainted mother died and where an only sister, Mrs. Hannah Thomas, now resides. In the course of his remarks the Bishop told his hearers that he was returning to Africa on Wednesday of this week with ten thousand dollars worth of books, one farm tractor, one automobile truck, ' one automobile and six missionaries. He stated that lof the $50,000 he started out to raise six months ago, $45,000 had already |been collected and that he expected to ‘procure the full amount before he sailed. ‘The collection for the day was $96. of which $20 was cheerfully given for Abticat Sitesions. ‘The Epworth League of Miles Me- morial C. M, E. Church, 8rd St., bet- ween New York Avenue and L St, N. W., presented a very interesting program, Sunday November 26, 6:30 p.m. The topic for the evening was “Thanks-Living,” and the program consisted entirely of local talent. Mr. Chas. W. White, Fourth viee- president of the Epworth League pre- sided. MISS BULLOCH HEADS MUSIC CLASS The second monthly student music- ale of the Columbia conservatory of music, Wellington A. Adams, director, was held last Tuesday evening in the parlors of-the school at 1911 Ninth street northwest. Class officers for the year-term were elected as follows: president, Miss Portia Bulloch of Miner Normal school; vice president, Mr. Ernest A. Holt; secretary, Miss Verdie Mae Jefferson; assistant, Miss Bessie Don- a hue; treasurer; Mrs, Belle Mitchell; chaplain, Miss Annie Weaver; libra rian, Miss Leona Wannamaker of Armstrong figh school; marshal, Mr. Theodore R. Cannady; assistants, Messrs. George B. Crossley and Roger Copeland. ‘The following pupils participated on the program: Piano—Misses Mar- garet Young, Mary Jones, Catherine Clay, Hattie Peyton, Sarah Aikens, Leona Wanamaker, Mrs. Belle Mit- chell, Messrs. Earnest A. Holt, Wil- liam Collins, George Copeland, Vio- lin—Miss Verdie Mae Jefferson, Mes- srs. George B. Crossley, Wheeler Barnes, John Gibson and Edgar Red- mond. Vocal—Mrs. G. 0. Bulloch, Miss Mary Jones, Misses Sarah Aikens Portia Bulloch, Gertrude Gibson, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson and Mr. Theodore R, Cannady. | The class will give a Christmas social and program in December... | Phone Pot. 81 Res. 1828 V St. ; S.H. Rose = : = : Real Estate, Loans & Insurance 5 Houses for Sale—Easy Monthly : Payment Plan : 1338 U St.,.N.W. Wash, D.C. 4 ———_ Dr. Louis Edelman Eyesight Specialist ‘ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Glasses Repaired 2102 18th St., N. W. Washington, D.C. | BREAK UP THAT COLD i eine | WITH New Marvel Cold Breakers For Colds, La Grippe, Coughs, Influenza and Headaches BANKS AND BURWELL | 12th and U Streets, N.W. | BANNER TRANSFER & BAGGAGE W. Cassius Wood, Prop. MOVING and SHIPPING Col, 2802 746 Gresham Pl, N. W. WHY SUFFER? sR BEGIN NOW— poorer oy Make a small deposit each [=== Sum@_'week toward your Christmas hey 4 éenga?/ Present. at Reid’s Music Store i tea 1ith and U Sts., N.W., Ph. 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Re ee aia Pe Ae p \ ha Ce eS a po Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Soreness ™", Vi Le qd At ey Or. aN : ie 2 No. 5 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 Christ- mas style. PRICES AND STYLES TO SUIT ALL Don’t wait until the last minute to get your order in. Week Days between 10 and 8 o’clock are preferable For Sittings of Children - THE SCURLOCK STUDIO, 900 U STREET, N.W. (Over McGuire’s Drug Store) Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Reduces Flesh iq . a "7 UW) gaz: ye a ; Sie 4 Vic uaisRalpae | \ a | eae ae ' aati CF TSS Are You Planning To Get Married? Have your Wedding Invitations, or your Anniversary Announce- ments printed by us. A New and Beautiful Line of High Class Wedding Stationery just received. PRICES REASONABLE Murray Bros Printing Co. Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. Phone North 667 ‘Ténic: Debility, Nervousness, Liver, Kidneys, Spinal Treatment an a hole Soe a Se aD = ok Pf -— Re { . . i Hair: Fluffy and Lustrous, Promotes Luxurious Growth , USE ELECTREAT SAVE DOCTOR'S BILLS ENJOY HEALTH FREE DEMONSTRATION at your home Special Price, Easy Payments or Cash SOUTHERN SALES CO. P. 0. Box 217 Washington, D. C. Notice:— Out-of-Town People, write for Circulars and Price. Fle = - i J ye ¢ (I \ LY n eed ns Gea @ 1 bb ; } p) y ~X fe, B/S ey DQipt We r oO Ko oY es Cy \ Fe J-=O ‘ed Novem GY) @ pa DD te OS a a i % coum RC ee ag ee eee C, LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. | interest them—even as the affairs of to teach by precept, has now become |bé an author. My books will help WHAT TO READ the race in general interest you. Write|tradition—the very bricks and mor-|everyone who reads them.” eos GENERAL RULES GOVERNING THE PAGE {often and tell us of yourself and your|tar are full of it. “So Billy Boy during his early life] Under this heading, we shall from 1. Write all, communications, plainly; write on one wide of paper; give name, age, address, school, and school class. 2. Address all letters to “Childten’s Page,” The Washington Tribune, 920 U St, N. W. Washington, DC. 3. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Thursday evening following the ap- pearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners’ names appear two weeks after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. . 5, ize moving picture theater tickets are given away every week. | Two to the “Honor Child” (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the “Specials,” the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. 6. Those who send in a correct list of answers to either the History. ox Puzzles will be placed in The Tribune Court, To be listed in the Tribune Court three times entitles you to one theater ticket which will be issued toyou when your name appears as a “Courtier.” 3. Those children placed under “Special Mention” are not entitled to prizes. 8. When a child has ever become an “Honor Child” his or her name will be ‘preceded by a star whenever the name appears on this page. Whether you have been Honor Child once or a dozen times, only one star will be wiven you, 9, Upon seeing announcement stating that you have won « prize or prizes, you should come to the office and receive same. 10, Special contests will be governed by special rules. Note: If you answer only one question in history; or if you solve only one puzzle, send it in, * fee ee SCRIPTURE READING William Pickens: Charles Gilpin; Offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving with leaven, and proclaim and publish the free offerings; for this liketh you, © ye children of Israel, saith the Lord God. Amos 4:5. PRIZE WINNERS: Nov. 17, 1922 “Honor ‘Child”: Edith B. Morri- son. “Specials”: Bessie Mills, Conway Brown, Charles E. Robinson. Billy Boy Prizes Bight tickets are awarded Beulah Barber for her conclusion to the “Billy Boy” story. Five tickets are awarded to Cornelia Jackson for her conclusion. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLES ‘The living creature was a spider descending by its web. Printer’s Pi No man is so important that the progress of the world is hindered when he dies. Growing Words I 1p 2 pe. 8 pea. 4, pear. 5. pearl. I. 1s 2 st. 3 sta. 4, star, 5. start. BRAND NEW PUZZLES Lost Line other chile on de dump. He kin read The line above is lost. Where does it belong? Explanation: When you find the words which suit the definitions be- low, you will have four words which spell the same backward as they do forward. Example: Toot, T 00 t spells toot forward or backward. 1. A word of four letters meaning, a legal transaction; or a paper show- ing ownership of property. 2. A word of five letters meaning, a smooth sur- face. 3. A word of five letters mean- ing, to relate. 4. A sword of four let- ters meaning, midday. Cross Puzzle 1 x x Ae 8 Sk Ok x x 3 Explanation: This puzzle consists of words of four letters each. From 1 to 2 spells fire-arms. 2 to 1, cozy. 2 to 3, a knife wound. 3 to 2 large pieces of bricks. 4 to 2, short sleeps. 2 to 4, the part of a bridge between pillars. 2 to 5, the stump left after a tree is cut down. 5 to 2, what a goat does when he attacks with his head and horns. ‘Sonne: a LOOPINS fe ° = 8 NEGRO QUESTIONS Of the present day notables listed here, which one do you consider the greatest; and why? Marcus Garvey; W. E. B. DuBois; Kelly Miller; Maj. Robert Moton; Riddle Reversals ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S HISTORY 1, The first notable war in Abys- sinia occurred in 1867. 2. Clitus was a black soldier who was instrumental in many of the vie- tories of Alexander the Great. Clitus was made a general by Alexander in 328 B.C. ° 8. Hannibal’s father’s name was Hamilear. 4, The Spanish-American war 5. The 10th U. S. Cavalry (colored) rescued Roosvelt’s Rough Riders at Las Guasimas. started in 1898. 7. The book “Two Colored Women with the American Expeditionary Forces” is under the authorship of two colored women, Addie W, Hunton and Kathryn M. Johnson. 8. The “Southern Workman” is a monthly magazine published at Hamp- ton Institute, Va. ; Note: All these answers are taken from articles or references published on the “Children’s Page” November 18, ‘ LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Nov. 20, 1922. Dear Editor: A few days ago my ‘aunt who lives in Washington, D. C., sent me two copies of the Washington Tribune so my mother could read of the death of Dr. Brooks. I also read the other topics and parts of the paper and it simply thrilled me to learn of the great pro- gress my race, the Black Race, is making to which I am so proud to belong. T have lived here in Du Bois nearly all my life and have not had the op- portunity to be among the people of my race, as there are only five colored families here. Those who have the privilege to be among their own kind should be proud and make the best of these opportunities. I was born in Washington, June 6, 1906, but have only lived there two months. My parents moved.to Elkins, ‘West Virginia later to Du Bois where he have lived ever since. I have one ‘brother who is now in the sixth grade and one sister who is now married and is a graduate of the Armstrong Man- ual Training School ,of Washington. This is my third year in High School and when I graduate (next year) I ex- ‘pect to enter Howard University. This summer coming I expect to make a visit to Washington and be- come acquainted with the affairs of the colored people. Altho we have lived in this little town among the mountains we have toiled to do things to benefit the Col- ored people. Last year the little Colored organizations in the surround- ing towns, and Du Bois, were asked to raise money for the benefit of the ‘Colored schools. I have helped to give recitals, plays and such things to raise the money and we were very success- ful. We have quite a few talented Colored people around here. I have become so interested in the Black Man’s cause that my father has promised to subscribe for the Wash- ington Tribune for me so I may keep in touch with the doings of my race. Wishing and hoping for all the luck ‘God has in store for us—our race, I remain yours truly, PACOLA MATTHEWS, (Age 16) (Dear Pacola: Your letter will be gladly read by the Tribunites of vl ington. The affairs of your town will 112 High Street, ' Du Bois, Penna., i eager THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 interest them—even as the affairs of ‘the race in general interest you. Write often and tell us of yourself and your friends, Invite them to write to us«and thus get acquainted. If yon care to correspond with, any of the Tribunites let it be known.—Ed.) Dear Bditor: I wish to become a member of the “Children’s Page.” Every week 1 read this page and I am very much interested in the letters and poems. Although I may be a stranger to you and the Tribunites now, from now on I will be one of the Honor Children (of course this is my intention). I have tried with all my heart to solve the puzzles, and I hope that I have made a success, BESSIE MILLS (Age ?) My dear Editor: I have not written to the page for some time. I wish to thank you for the prizes that I won not long ago, I am sending in the answers to the Puzzles for this week. ‘Today, I went to see Nazimova in “Camille.” 1 enjoyed it immensely. I was extremely glad to note that it ‘was based on a story written by the son of our own Alexander Dumas. ‘Mr. Frazier, I was Special a few weeks ago, but have not been able to come for my ticket. Isn't it too late to come? VIOLET M. HARRIS (Dear Violet: Your ticket is here for you. Iam gid you enjoyed the picture. Let us have a story ‘from you.—Ed.) Dear “Editor: I haven't written to the “Children’s Page” for a long time. I guess you think I have for- gotten the Page. There has been sad- ness in our home. On October 2tst our little sister, seven years old died. She was sick only a week. The Page has been very interesting to me. LEONA HARRIS (Age 14) (Dear Leona: Not having your ad- dress before me I am taking this means of extending my sympathy to you and family at your recent be- reavement.—Ed.) ‘My dear Editor: I am sending in answers to the puzzles. This is my first letter to the “Children’s Page.” T hope my attempt will be successful. SARAH B. HARVEY (Age 15) (Dear Sarah: Welcome. Write a- gain very soon.—Ed.) But I will sacrifice unto thee with the voice of thanksgiving; I will pay that that I have vowed. Salvation is of the Lord. Jonah 2:9 . TRAINING THE HANDS | Education doesn’t mean just the ‘training of the mind. The hands need training, too, It is just as necessary to be able to build, to produce, to erect as it is to be able to say things and to know that that which you say is correct. There are institutions which pre pare one for the higher profes- sions; too, there are schools to instruct one in the trades. ‘The most noted institution of this kind is our own Hampton Institute. Just a word is taken from the Southern Workman by Edith Arm- strong Talbot as follows: Hampton Today ‘There is to be learned at Hampton, now as always, that which tends to character building quite as much as the discipline of intelligent labor: this is the feeling of obligation to ass on to others what one has gained. A large number of grad- uates are teachers passing on di- rectly to their pupils what they have learned. There are also many who, while not giving formal instruction, are doing that “quiet work upon the whole circle of living” which Gen- eral Armstrong characterized as quite as important. Some are pro- fessional workers, haying been gaduated from other schools after leaving Hampton. These, if they preserve the sense of obligation to serve their race, are among her most prized sons and daughters. As ever, she stands for the spirit, not the form, and makes no demand where or under what circumstances it shall be shown. “Edueation of head, hand, and heart”—is any one of these neglect- ed? It is true that instruction in ele- mentary manners and morals is no longer given, as in the past. The majority of students now come from Christian homes. where they have been taught refined and ethical liv- ing by their parents and churches. What is needed is the great truth, Christ’s lesson to the world, that one can only keep what he has by pass- ing it on to others in need. And this has been taught at Hampton so long ahd so faithfully, both by example and precept, that it is no longer nec- essary to stress it with words at all times. What it was once necessary to teach by precept, has now become tradition—the very bricks and mor- tar are full of it. Blessings, and glory, and wisdom, and thankagiving, and honor, and pow- er, and might be unto our God forever and ever, Amen. Rey, 7:12. BILLY BOY Did you ever stop to think just ‘what it means to have pride? Of course you have. Billy Boy was a little chap who had heaps and heaps of pride. He was proud of his mother and he helped her with her work, He was proud of his dad and he would do all he could to prove to his dad that he was proud of him. He was proud of little sister ‘Nel and big sister Mary and of bro- ther Floyd. They were all very, very proud of Billy Boy too, Billy Boy was very dark. He had large eyes, a large nose, thick lips, and what is called kinky hair. He had a big heart, a kind smile, a twinkle in his eyes. He was fond of flowers, good music and of his dog Rags, Billy Boy was ten years old, Billy Boy's family lived on Franklin street. They were the only Negroes ‘who lived on this street. Right around the corner lived lots and lots of Negroes. Some were good and some were bad. In the white neighborhood there. were good people and bad people. The only difference Billy Boy could see in people was that some were good white or colored people, and some were bad white or colored people. No matter what he heard bad about Negroes which was published in the newspapers he always said or asked: “God made us all,” or “Didn't God make us all?” eeee One day while Billy Boy was sit- ting on his front steps an old woman whose head was gray and whose clothes were ragged and much soiled, came toddling down the street. ‘When she neared Billy Boy she stop. ped and said, “Hi, sonny. Kin auntie sit down here and res’?” “Sure,” said Billy Boy, moving over to make room for her. “What might they call you son- ny?” asked the old woman. “Billy Boy. Why do you ask?” “T have a grandson about your age. P'rhaps yo’ know him. Dey calls him Tatters.” “Tatters? Sure I know Tatters. He comes by here on his way to the dump every day. Is he your really truly grandson?” “Yes. His pa an’ ma lef’ him when he was ‘bout fo’ months ole and’ I’s been taking keer o’ him all dese years, He's smart, too. Smart as a steel trap. He picks mo’ cinders dan any jan’ count an’ write, an’ he learned it ‘all hisself. Is yo smart?” “Well, I can read and write and do arithmetic. I sift ashes every Friday evening but I’m not crazy about doing it” “Shucks, chile, eant yo’ do nothin’ else?” asked the old woman with a twinkle in her eye. “Oh, yes ma’am. I can do lots of things. I help mother and dad snd my sisters and my brother.” “Do you live with your mother?” “Indeed I do.” “Suppose some day she gets old and ugly like me—” _ “I'd love her then—” - “Are yo’ sho?” “Sure I'm sure. I love her now, T’ve always loved her and I’m going to always love her.” “Lat us hope 20,” said the old woman seriously. “Always love your mother. She is your bes’ frien.’ She'll do fer yo’ when no one elae be Stick by her an’ be proud o’ her. When she gits ole an’ feeble an’ can hardly make it—keep on being proud o’ her. No matter what yo’ eber becum. be oroud o’ mother” | (Concluded by Cornelia Jackson, Age 16) “Yes, ma'am, I will.” After Billy Boy's conversation witb the old lady he went into his room thinking very deeply. He first won- dered how he could make his mother proud of him. Secondly, he wondered how he could make his race proud of him. Suddenly a thought came to him. “Perhaps,” said he, “I can not be in very high social standing because I might be embarrassed on account of my appearance.” Several other things Billy thought he might do in the future but for each he thought himself unfit. Again he thought, “I must do some- thing in spite of appearance. I am a Negro boy and glad that God has made me so. I read in history that all men are created equal and I can do as well as anyone else. I shall begin today to aid myself. I am going to be an author. My books will help everyone who reads them.” So Billy Boy during his early life used to observe flowers and other things of nature very closely. He took special interest in music and his love zor dumb animals was shown very much, At the age of fifteen he wrote his first story called, “The Song of the Negro.” This story showed his great appreciation of music. The good colored people of his neighborhood be- came very entusiastic over his writing and encouraged him to continue. A year later another story appeared which was written by our Billy Boy. The title was “The Black Flower.” In this book he called the Negro the black flower. It was such a striking story that some of its sayings sank deeply into the hearts of the bad colored people. ‘The boy was pleased to know that he had reached his people by two simple stories, However, he was not satisfied. His aim was now to gain recognization among the other race. After a while he wrote a book en- titled “The Good and the Bad.” This book related some of the good and bad deeds done by different races. When reading the book teu fall from the eyes of all his white neighbors, the good and the bad. Later he wrote books treating of the care of dumb animals, In a short time Billy was a fomous writer among both races. At last his wishes came true. Not only his moth- er but his race was proud of him. One day long afterwards while sit- tings on his porch Billy spied an old lady barely hobbling down the street. She was recognized as being the lady who conversed with him when only a lad, On reaching the house the Indy stopped and Mr. Billy Boy shouted “I ean do somehing now, Aunty.” He then made himself known to the old Indy. Tears fell from her eyes. “Chile,” she related, “Don't you know Tatters has left me, an’ gone, I go from door to door asking fer bread.” “Come in, Aunty,” said Billy, “and be mother’s companion, My wife will be glad to prepare food for you. have a lifetime home because you pushed me up to where I am today.” Happy years rolled by until death cerpt in and took the members of the family one by one. Concluded by Beulah Barber, Age 15 “Yes ma’am, I will.” The old woman was soon rested and went on her way. Promotion day soon came in school. Billy Boy and Tatters were promoted in the same room, Both boys were smart at school work and they soon became real rivals. At last they came to the conclusion that one could not out-work the other so they became friends again. The two boys went through school together and soon be- came two of the leading men of our race. Billy Boy's parents lived to see him grow to be-a young man and they were very proud of him and he of them. He studied to be a doctor and when they grew old he took care of them until their desth. At their death he had a beautiful monument erected in memory of them. Although Tatters’ grandmother did not live to see him become a man she lived to see his’ sixteenth birthday. Soon after she died: As the two grew older they neve laid aside their motto, which was, “Be kind to everything.” QUESTION BOX Mr. Frazier: Is it true that the “Black and Tan” Orchestra now play. ing at Ship Cafe, Venice, California is Colored? If so could you give the names of the players?—C. L. ‘T. Ans: It is a Colored musical or- ganization. H. A. Southard, trom- bone; E. Coycault, cornet; P. L, How- ard, saxophone and clarinet; L. Herri- ford, clarinet and saxophone; James Jackson, piano; L. White, drums, This organization is one of the musical hits of Venice, Cal. * sega Mr. Frazier: Is the Okeh Phono- graph Record Company Colored? Name the Colored phonograph com- panies. Do all the white phonograph companies have Negro artists to play or sing for them?—R. 8. 8. Ans: The Okeh Go. is a corporation of Jews. The Black Swan Company and the Chapelle and Stinett are two Negro enterprises. The Victor does not have Negro artists. Those com- panies who do have Negro artists only release spirituals, blues songs, jazz dance music, and comedy. Sign name to each sheet of paper you send in. Write on one side of peper only. PAGE SEVEN WHAT TO READ Under this heading, we shall from time to time give information and comment similar to what “ollows. This matter is desigrad more es- pecially to be helpful . the older youth and to those sho may have charge of their instr. .tion. ‘The most of *he books and maga zines mentianea may be borrowed from the Public Library. However, a few of them, such as the Literary Digest, can be bought cheaply at near- ly every news stand, The books writ ten by Negro authors, should be pur- chased to thewxtent of our financial ability. ‘The most representative publication produced by the Negro in America is the “Journal of the National Medical Association.” ‘This is a quarterly publication and is the official organ of the National Medi. cal Association and Allied Professions of Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry, and Pharmacy. It is published at 279 Bank St., Newark, N. J., on the 16th of February, May, August, and Nov- ember. Two articles in the current issue which are of interest to all readers are “Masters in Medicine” by Charles H. Phillips, Jr., M.D., St. Louis, Mo. which tells the history of medicine from the days of the use of herbs down to the present day. The other artilee is in the Dental Section under the caption “Hard Foods and Hard Teeth by Geo. A. Kyle, D.D.S., Paterson, N. J. ‘The latter article is a very interest- ing one, and shows why people should be careful in the selection of their foods; how soft foods are apt to in- jure the teeth; and how hard foods have been found to be beneficial to the teeth. The following paragraph gives an idea of the trend of the article. “Hundreds of thousands of intel- ligent people today’ know that whole wheat is one of the most perfect and complete food materails for the human animal, but will they eat it? No! White bread, hot white biscuits, sugar on everything, soft foods and confec- tionery by the pound seem to be the diet of the average society. People know that other things are better for them, but human nature will have to change before we can control dental caries through diet, even if that were proved to be a possibility.” This publication is the acme of our journalism. It goes before the white professional men with nothing of which the race may be ashamed. John A. Kenny, M.D., is Editor-in- Chief (Tuskegee Institute, Ala.) and W. G. Alexander, M.D., is Business Manager, (Newark, N. J.). They should be highly complimented. They are not merely representative of their profession—but are also representa- tives of the race. In a recent edition of Film Fun, Hope Hampton, a movie star under the title of “Send it Along, but Don’t—” gives a bit of information to those who desire to write photoplays. ‘The most interesting item mentioned will throw a bit of light on a phase in which we as a race are interested. She writes: “Don't try to inject propaganda into your stories. A great many stories which I receive contain religious arguments—they present a sectarian plea. Others—though not so many as formerly—go at it inversely—they at. tack a certain race or religion, either directly or indirectly, by making all the characters of that race or religion most unsympathetic. Remember that the screen*public is made up of vari ous religions and beliefs and races and that to many a strong preach- ment or, on the other hand,*an attack, is like waving a red flag in the face of an angry bull, Then, too, propa- ganda is often out and out advertis- ing and as such is resented by the public. Many well-known writers have attempted to inject propaganda into film stories, and have failed to fool the public as to their real object.” There are few plays such ag the “Clansman.” Perhaps Misg Hampton has explained the reason. “Negro Year Book, 1921-22”—Mon. roe N. Work’s annual encyclopedia of the Negro for 1921-1922 has ‘been issued. Its make-up is good; its in- formation is such as to be of immense interest to the student, Its greatest need is a better system of indexing. The value of reference books depends greatly upon the time saved in using the book for reference purposes. The index of this issue is a decided improvement over past edi tions, but still is inadequate. The “Negro Year Book” should be on the desk of teacher, business man and home keeper. Don't say “nigger.” THE WASHINGT Published Week WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 920 U Street WASHINGT Phone No. F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER J. A. G. LuVALLE The Tribune will be delivered at you For sale on all News Stand Advertising rates will be Subscription Rates: One Year Entered as second-class matter July 7 ton, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1 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. TOM HEFLIN Senator Tom Heflin, of Ala- ity offered, to express his racist Senatorial dignity Monday, when eran rose in the public gallery at Hitchcock, who was making a sc troops on the Rhine, in German. Mr. Heflin was indeed verna ny for the Senate. In his ra- term "nigger." His language Senate that Senator Shortridge, ator's attention to his misuse of Senate of the United States, by A United States Senator is so ion of Tom Heflin, but Senator Senatorial pedestal and casts a even in the Senate of the United portunity to deliver a rabid tirade who has not the privilege of a some Senator from Alabama" co- him, he would recognize a large small man mentally and lacking ously defends when racial matte lin, of Alabama, accepted the opportunities his racial hatred and clamor for his Sunday, when Lucius Jones, a colored vet-c gallery and asked to speak to Senator making a scathing denunciation of colored in Germany. Indeed very undignified in claiming dig- tion. In his rabid speech he often used the language was so exasperating to the Shortridge, of California called the Sen- sususe of the English language in the States, by terming a Negro a "nigger." Nator is some high dignitary in the opin- tion Senator Heflin comes down off of his and casts aside his "Senatorial dignity," in the United States, when he has the op- rabid tirade against a defenseless Negroile of answering him. If the "hand- abama" could see himself as others viewize a large man physically, but a very and lacking in the "dignity" he vociferacial matters are before the Senate. Senator Tom Heflin, of Alabama, accepted the opportunity offered, to express his racial hatred and clamor for his Senatorial dignity Monday, when Lucius Jones, a colored veteran rose in the public gallery and asked to speak to Senator Hitchcock, who was making a scathing denunciation of colored troops on the Rhine, in Germany. Mr. Heflin was indeed very undignified in claiming dignity for the Senate. In his rabid speech he often used the term "nigger." His language was so exasperating to the Senate that Senator Shortridge, of California called the Senator's attention to his misuse of the English language in the Senate of the United States, by terming a Negro a "nigger." A United States Senator is some high dignitary in the opinion of Tom Heflin, but Senator Heflin comes down off of his Senatorial pedestal and casts aside his "Senatorial dignity," even in the Senate of the United States, when he has the opportunity to deliver a rabid tirade against a defenseless Negro who has not the privilege of answering him. If the "handsome Senator from Alabama" could see himself as others view him, he would recognize a large man physically, but a very small man mentally and lacking in the "digity" he vociferously defends when racial matters are before the Senate. EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN The Seventh District of the Associated Charities, located at 701 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., over which Mrs. Laura B. Glenn is supervisor, begins its Educational Campaign next month. Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson succeeds Mrs. Emmett J. Scott as chairman of the Northern Conference which holds its weekly meetings on Tuesdays from 4 to 5 p.m., at which time all interested in the work of this conference are cordially invited. Mrs. E. Otho Peters, a member of the conference, is chairman of the educational campaign which will extend thru the month of December for the purpose of acquaint ing the public with the function of the Associated Charities and placing before them the individual and family problems; to invite more volunteer workers; to solicit yearly contributing memberships and the aid of all churches, organizations and classes possible. The chairman, assisted by a large committee of social workers and speakers, will honeycomb the city, telling of the 242 families under care, the 152 families receiving relief and the 29 volunteer social workers. The speakers will also acquaint the public with methods used to obtain finance thru its financial committee of which Mrs. Alonzo Brown is chairman. Mrs. Chas. I. West, member of the board of directors of the Associated Charities, conducts yearly rummage sales as a method of obtaining finance. In the next issue of The Tribune the conference will present to you the family offered for Xmas opportunity. 14.4 per cent and 50.0 per cent of the grand total of 1,549. An analysis, by skill of these workers, after eliminating 196 unclassified workers, disclose the fact that it takes 863 skilled workers, as against 490 unskilled workers, to conduct the plant laundry industry of Washington D.C. Colored skilled workers, with a per cent of 57.2 are performing the bulk of the skilled duties, and of that per cent colored female workers with a per cent of 42.6, which is practically equal to the entire white increment, male and female, of 42.8 per cent, are performing virtually one-half of the entire skilled laundry work. Their male co-workers account for the remaining 14.6 per cent of the skilled work. Coming to the unskilled group of 490 workers, 73 white and 417 colored, it is found that the latter have a percentage of 85.1 as against 14.9 for the former; and that the colored females with a per cent of 74.1 are, as before, performing the greater part of all duties. Colored males have an inclusion among the unskilled workers of 11.0 per cent. A further analysis was made, as far as possible, of the actual occupations of these workers, and it was found that they were principally distributed as follows: Occupations White Col. Assorters and markers...129 70 Drivers ...117 58 Engineers ...11 5 Ironers ...122 492 Office help ...44 0 Shakers ...10 44 Shirt and collar girls ...12 57 Washers ...17 108 All others ...89 164 Total .....551 998 Notes: 1. "Drivers" includes collectors and deliverers. 2. "Washers" includes starcers and wringers. 3. "Ironers' includes machine operators and feeders. 4. "Engineers" includes firemen PAGE EIGHT NORTHERN CONFERENCE IN and mechanics. 5. "All others" includes supervisors, catchers, cleaners, general helpers, etc. From the above it is apparent that Negro workers have mastered every art and trade of the laundry industry on through its development from the hand to the machine processes, and that their female wing has advanced, along with the whites, far beyond the stages of apprenticeship. While the above figures and facts do not depict the full circumstances of 100 per cent of the laundry workers of Washington, D. C., and while they must not be understood to have any reference to the many private workers who, as of yore, are still plying their trades with old customers who do not desire to utilize the modern and mechanical means of washing and ironing; yet it is believed that the statistics submitted by the active plants which readily cooperated with the Department in this study are thoroughly typical of normal local conditions, both as to the above plants and as to the very small increment remaining untabulated. TUSKEGEE NEGRO CONFERENCE TUSKEGEE NEIGHBOR CONFERENCE Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Nov. 28-The Thirty-second Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held at the Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18. The first day will be devoted directly to the interests of the farmers and the general topic, "Agriculture and Home Economics," will be discussed. Such problems as "Crop Production," "Live Stock Production," "Soil Improvements," "Marketing," "Food," "Clothing," and the "Home" will be discussed and solutions offered by men and women well versed in these particular directions. The second day of the conference will be taken up with discussion of the subjects of interests to teachers, ministers and welfare workers in the rural districts. The geneal subjects will be, "Cooperation of Welfare Agencies in a County-wide Improvement Program." The Tuskegee Negro Conference has been a moving factor in the advancement of agriculture in this section for more than thirty years. Each year agriculture problems are considered by men and women prominent in agricultural circles. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, is urging farmers, teachers, ministers, and welfare workers and all interested in rural betterment to attend this conference. The principal speakers will be announced at a later date. THE COLLEGE ALUNNAE CLUB DRIVE The College Alumnae Club of Washington has started a drive for a $1,200 Scholarship Fund. This drive will be carried on until may, 1923. The purpose of the drive is to raise funds toward an endowment from which scholarships may be offered yearly to deserving girls, graduating from the local high schools, who wish to further their education by going to college. The club is anxious to be able to award scholarships which will be of great value to the recipients. An endowment is the one way to make this possible. Various means will be used to get the funds needed and the Club is hoping for the success of the first endeavor of this kind. The Club has been divided this year into different smaller groups which study such subjects as art, music, literature, and politics. These groups are working independently but will appear before the assembled club for one program during the year. For the drive, however, the clubs will work separately in many cases, but in a few instances groups will combine to get the needed quota. The officers of the club for the year are; Mrs. Lucy M. Holmes, president; Dr. Eva B. Dykes, vice-president; Miss Juanita P. Howard, recording secretary; Miss Carrie E. S. Lee, corresponding secretary; and Miss Ruth E. Weatherless, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Mrs. H. B. Allen and Miss Grace Coleman. The Chairmen of the Committees are as follows: the Arts group, Dr. Simpson; Drama, Miss Brooks; House Decoration, Mrs. Anthony; Music, Miss Pinkney; Poetry, Miss Mustapha; Politics, Miss McNeil; and Social Service, Mrs. Wilder. THE CALL FOR SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS By George W. McCorkle To know the actual conditions of our group in a large city like Washington, it is very necessary for one to visit the people in their homes. If we judge the majority of our people by their wearing apparel, most of them could be classed with the wealthy there are so many among us who live far beyond our means in order to "Keep up with the Joneses." In the homes you see actual con- The Club is hoping that each group will over-subscribe its quota and a substantial sum realized toward the Scholarship Fund. The Club is expecting that this, its twelfth year, will be its banner year in every way. LYNCHING SPIRIT SUBSIDING IN GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga:—That there has been a surprising increase of anti-lynching sentiment in Georgia recently and a growing determination on the part of Georgia people that the sanctity of the law must be upheld, was clearly indicated in reports made to the State Committee on Race Relations in its recent semi-annual meeting in this city. It was pointed out that during the present year twenty-two indictments have been returned against alleged lynchers and four convictions secured, carrying penitentiary sentences. Fifteen of these cases are still to be tried, most of them on the charge of murder, besides a number of damage suits growing out of injuries and losses inflicted by mobs. In one lynching case both the deputy sheriff and the chief of police are under indictment. The significance of these facts was emphasized by the statement that in the 37 years ending with 1921 there had been 430 lynchings in Georgia and that record of only one indictment in all that time had been found. The State and county race relations committees have been active in a number of recent cases, conducting investigations, securing evidence, and otherwise supporting local officials in their efforts to vindicate the law. The need of an effective anti-lynching law in the State was stressed and the responsibility for drafting and getting such a bill before the next legislature was delegated to a committee of eminent jurists headed by Judge Samuel B. Adams, of Savannah ALPHA PHI TO MEET During the Christmas holidays every member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity who served as a chapter charter applicant expects to be present at the 15th Annual Convention which has been denominated the "Pioneer's Convention" to be held at St. Louis, Missouri, December 27 to 31, inclusive. This special group of Alpha Phi Alpha men for the forty-four chapters of the Fraternity now numbers 445. Among these pioneers are such men as Eugene A. Jones, Vertner W. Tandy, H. A. Callis, George B. Kelly, Nathaniel A. Murray, Robert H. Ogle, Robert Morton, of the mother chapter; S. S. Booker, Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, George W. Buckner, David D. Jones, C. L. Rowlete, C. M. Cain, Dr. W. F. Jerrick, E H. Crampton, Dr. C. A. Lewis, Dr. M. Russell Nelson; Lucius L. McGee, A. G. Chapman, L. L. Redding, F D. Jordan, Daniel W. Bowles, William H. Mitchell, R. P. Alexander, and numbers of others who have now gained prominence in many important fields. New Chapters Established New Chapters Established Announcement has recently been made by the National Secretary of the Fraternity, Norman L. McGhee, whose headquarters are at Howard University, of the establishment of chapters of the Fraternity at such schools as Springfield College, Springfield, Mass; Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill; the State University of Iowa, Iowa City; Iowa; the University of California, Berkeley, Calif; University of Colorado; Denver University, Denver, Colo.; and at Dayton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Indiana. With these additions to its chapter roll, the Alpha Phi Alpha has now extended itself to practically every important university and college in the United Sates. It is a nationally known institution and through the conduct of its "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign in nearly every city throughout the country, its helpful influence in the educational life of the Negro student has been permanently established. Railroad Rates to Convention Applied For The National Secretary of the Fraternity has this year as in former years made application to the railroads of the country for a reduced rate to the members of the Alpha Phi Alpha who are to attend the St. Louis Convention. It is expected that rates will again be granted and announcement of the terms made at an early date. THE CALL FOR SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS To know the actual conditions of our group in a large city like Washington, it is very necessary for one to visit the people in their homes. If we judge the majority of our people by their wearing apparel, most of them could be classed with the wealthy there are so many among us who live far beyond our means in order to "Keep up with the Joneses." In the homes you see actual conditions and are therefore enabled to get first hand information. Every individual with a spark of intelligence will strive to look presentable when going out in society; and there are those of us who sacrifice many necessary things to put on a good front once or twice a week. Usually when speaking or writing of social service work, we naturally think of the alleys and back streets of our cities. The writer must admit that there is great need of such work in alleys, but there are other places that need our attention, which shall be mentioned in another article. In this article, your attention is directed to the alleys, dives and back streets of this city. It is a known fact that a large majority of the opposite race judge our entire group by the ignorance and indifferences of the lower element. We, ourselves, often make the same mistake. We stand aloof, refusing to lend a hand of sympathy and encouragement to an unfortunate brother. Washington affords a great opportunity for social service workers. The Capital City of the greatest nation on earth should be foremost in such a needed work. From all sections of the country, and especially from the South come hundreds of our group to the Nation's Capital. Their missions to this great city vary. They come seeking better opportunity for employment, for education and for better homes. While some succeed in realizing the desires of their hearts, others fail completely. With large families to support, many parents of high moral standards are forced to live in alleys. Under these conditions, the child is often led astray. Alleys are unsafe places for the rearing of children; yet we find some devoted parents who miraculously succeed in bringing up their children in the fear and admonition of God. These cases are rare because of the evil influences which exist. As was stated elsewhere in this article, there are among those in the alleys, people whose lives are above reproach. Their characters are unquestionable. We find mothers and fathers there who possess race pride. They are anxious to support race enterprises. In order to encourage some worthy young man or woman who is selling some article to make his or her way through school, they very often make sacrifices to assist them. The dangerous part of the alley situation is faced by the child who is forming character. The hard-working father and motor, both, in many instances, must leave home during the day to earn means to support the family. Then the boys and girls are left to the mercy of those bad characters who dwell in the alleys as well as to those who find their way to the alleys to conceal their mischeif and crime. These individuals are a menace to the race. These are the conditions that solicit our immediate attention. Some may ask: What can be done? Well, something can be done, and something must be done. It has been wisely stated that no chain is stronger than its weakest link. As a race, composing a great chain, we are judged by the acts of the weakest links. It is an outstanding fact that if we hope to reach the highest pinnacle, the careless, the indefeerent, the unconcerned and the ignorant must claim our attention to such an extent that we shall come down from our pedestal of selfish dignity and lift up our brother that is farthest down. There are enough, schools, churches and other organizations among our group in Washington to start such a campaign against vice as would be felt around the world. "The harvest truly is great; but the laborers are few." A challenge comes to every individual who claims to possess the spirit of the Christ. A challenge comes to every institution: church, school, Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A. "Freely ye have received, freely give." (To be continued). Y. W. C. A. NOTES Y. W. C. A. NOTES Miss Eva D. Bowles, the National Y. W. C. A. organizer of work among colored women and girls, gave the Phyllis Wheatley a flying visit last Monday, coming in time to be present at the Staff meeting. Another visitor of the week was Miss Chaplain, a Y. W. C. A. secretary in Richmond. Vesper services next Sunday will be conducted by the Girls Athletic Club. Rev. Waldron of the Shiloh Church will speak and music will be rendered by members of the same church. The Residence Committee of which Mrs. Annie E. Cromwell is chairman, entertained the residents of Phyllis Wheatley building last Saturday evening. There were music, games and refreshments. Mrs. McAdoo, Miss Merritt and Mrs. Thompson were guests. Social Service The Social Service Commitee, Mrs. E. V. C. Williams, chairman, had a public meeting at John Wesley Church Sunday 12th. Judge Sellers of the Juvenile Court made an address in which she showed how the churches may cooperate with social workers through the Big Sister and Big Brother and other movements. Miss Harper, House Director of Phyllis Wheatley, related something of the social service work being done by the Y. W. C. A. Rev. Carrington, pastor of the John Wesley Church, enthusiastically accepted the suggestions made and promised the cooperation of his church. Music was furnished by the junior choir of the John Wesley church. The New Members of the Association were very much in evidence on Friday evening and many of their suggestions of entertainment were hailed with delight showing at once what new blood in any organization really means. Any one coming upon the group suddenly, would have been filled with admiration. Those who have not put in an appearance thus far are certainly missing a great pleasure. CHURCH CASE UP AGAIN The case of A. S. Pinkett, et al., against the First Baptist Church of Georgetown, of which Rev. Jas. L. Pinn is pastor, has been agreeably settled upon the suggestion of Justice Siddons, who stated that he could not grant the relief desired by the plaintiffs; but, he would continue the case for a week and suggested that as Christians, the plaintiffs and defendants ought to get together. As a result of Justice Siddons' suggestion, the plaintiffs made written application for restoration into the church, accompanied by applications for letters of dismissal from the church. At a special meeting of the church on November 17, the church adopted the following resolution: "Be it Resolved: that the First Baptist Church of Georgetown, Wasington, D. C., in meeting assembled, put itself on record as being willing and ready when the said Archibald S. Pinkett, H. W. Hewlett and Ora Hunt have dismissed equity proceedings number 40,171 now pending in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and upon their request to be restored, give the said parties, plainiff in equity number 40,171, namely Archibald S. Pinkett, H. W. Hewlett and Ora Hunt, their letters of dismissal in order that they might be free to join some sister church. "That the Moderator and Church Clerk are hereby authorized and empowered to have said letters of dismissal ready to be delivered to the said persons, or their attorneys, when the proceedings herein referred to have been dismissed." In pursuance to that resolution the case was dismissed Wednesday, November 22, by the Attorney for Messrs. Pinkett and Hewlett and Miss Ora Hunt. Then and there Chas. S. Hill, Attorney for the First Baptist Church delivered to Attorney Wm. L. Houston, the letters of dismissal for the Plaintiffs. ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS The regular monthly meeting of the Snowden Hallowell Parker Gray Alumni Association will be held Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. L. G. Brooks, 24 Queen St. Mr. George Webater, who was injured last week while, at work at the Alexandria electric plant, is improving. Mr. John Martin is back at work after a short sickness of a week. The pupils of Parker-gray School gave some very vlaunable provisions to the poor and needy about the city for Thanksgiving. CLASSIFIED STRICTLY HOME COOKING—Reasonable terms. Phone North 9980. 1323 Corcoran St., N.W. 11-18-25-2 FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, men preferable. 304 Fla. Ave., N. W. FOR RENT—Rooms furnished or furnished, 1518 1st St., N. W. FOR RENT—3 room flat, first floor 1201 I Street, N.E. Excellent location for professional man. Phone, North 7584. 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 Wed- nesday and Friday evenings, at 8. Madam Hattie Lewis, Message Bearer, Phone, North 6375 FOR RENT—3 furnished or unfurn- nished rooms on 2nd floor, front, middle and back as an apartment. No children. Call Sunday, North 4028, 1808 S St., N.W. 25-2 WANTED—a nice, active young girl for Cafeteria work. Apply 12th St. Y. M. C. A. FOR RENT—One furnished room. Gentlemen preferred. Apply 1425 S St., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished front room, heat and gas light. Person working out preferred. Call or Ph. 1802 12th St., Phone North 1161-J after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Large or small nicely furished front room. Steam heat; bath and gas. 320 8th St., N.W. 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. FREE FREE Hair Dressers Beginning Nov. 27, 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 WATCH THIS SPACE PALMIST Madame Jones Reads Your Entire Life, and tells you Just What You Want to Know 1002 Seventh St., N. W. Can be seen from 10 a.m to 8 p.m Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938.