Washington Tribune

EX-SOLDIER ACCUSED OF THEFT OF $41,000 IN GOV. BONDS THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. First in Local Circulation. EX-SOLDI MARRIEDTEACHER SLAMS DOOR IN FACE OF NORMAL SCHOOL GRADS At Least This Is The Version of Atty. Houston in Interview The married teacher question in the public schools of Washington which was brought to light at the last meeting of the School Board by a resolution introduced by Attorney Wm. L. Houston, has proyoked much discussion both pro and con. However, judging from the number of messages received by Houston during the past week, the measure is bound to get plenty of support. Attorney Houston is explaining his resolution which would change the law permitting the appointment of married women as teachers, elaborated on those points which appear to have been misunderstood in an interview with a Tribune reporter this week. Mr. Houston stated he did not contemplate the discharging of any teachers at present in the system, but is endeavoring only to check the growing evil which bids fair to destroy our Normal School. If the Normal graduates are not to be appointed to our system, but must seek employment elsewhere, then the tax payers of the District are carrying the burden of educating teachers for other cities and states and is not getting the benefit of any new blood, and new ideas arising out of modern education. "The first duty of the Board of Education is to the pupils and not to the teachers. The Board should furnish the children with the best equipped teachers, trained under the most approved modern methods," he asserted. He further stated, "The situation relative to the appointment of graduates in Normal School has reached an alarming condition. It is a fact that if teachers continue to marry in the future as they have in the past, and the enrollment in our schools should become fairly stationery, there Announcing the Annual FOOTBALL CLASSIC CONCERT and RECEPTION in honor of the Howard-Lincoln teams, featuring Ford Dabney's Syncopated Orchestra of the Ziegfield Midnight Frolic Thanksgiving Night in the gorgeously appointed Crystal Auditorium of the Philadelphia Academy of Music nationally recognized as the peer of all concert and dance institutions. Particulars regarding the advance sale of Boxes, Loges and reserved seats will appear in next week's issue of the Tribune. The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee It has been aranged so that the Speisl Howard-Lincoln: excursion train will leave as late as 4 a.m. from Philadelphia to allow the patrons of the football classic, concert, and reception to remain till closing hour. The Washington Tribune ONLY FOUR MORE WEEKS REMAIN FOR WASHINGTON'S BEAUTIES TO ENTER CONTEST Only four weeks remain for Washington's famed beauties who have not as yet entered the contest for the selection of "Miss Washington," to do so. The contest is going over with a bang. As the Howard team continues to win and the possibility of them defeating Lincoln looms brightly, more interest is manifested in the "Beauty Contest," because everybody desires to be there and see this feat accomplished. "Miss Washington" will be given a corking good time in Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving. She will be an honored guest at the mammoth ball and recital in the Crystal Room at the famous Academy of Music. She will have special box seats at the big game, and all the trimmings that go with such a trip to make it complete. Thanksgiving morning when she leaves, a special Red Cab limosine will carry her to the station, while in Philadelphia, another special automobile will be awaiting her arrival there to take her to her special quarters where she will be domiciled. A special Thanksgiving turkey dinner will be awaiting "Miss Washington" after the game. Then, after she is able to catch her rbreach, the big dance and recital will take up her time. At the game as well as at the big dance, "Miss Washington" will be an honored The selection of "Miss Washington" will be absolutely impartial. It costs nothing to enter the contest. No professionalism at all is attached to this contest. The various contestants will be judged first from the pictures sent in, and then from their general appearance in street clothes. General attractiveness. If you haven't a good photograph of yourself. The Tribune will have one made for you free of charge in your favorite pose. The Scurlock Studio, 900 U Street, N.W. has set aside two days each week for the making of pictures for this contest. Present yourself at this studio any time Wednesdays between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. or Saturdays between the hours of twelve noon and two p.m. and your worry is over. No mother need feel the least fear in permitting her daughter to enter this contest. The chaperone for which all expenses are also provided, is to be selected by "Miss Washington" herself, and will therefore provide all the necessary safeguards any parent or guardian could desire. The big contest closes November 19. All pictures must be in by this date. Those desiring to enter are advised not to wait until near the end of the contest for then the Scurlock Studio will possible be crowded and some potential winner may not be able to arrange for her sitting. "The "Beauty Contest" is open to all women and girls, married or single, over sixteen years of age, residing in the District of Columbia or attending Howard University. The Wilberforce Alumni in Washington and other eastern cities are planning to give the Wilberforce team a rousing welcome here next week, when the team plays Howard at the American League Park. All graduates, students and friends of the university are asked to attend a meeting at the residence of Mrs. William L. Houston, 1314 V Street, N.W., next Wednesday night at eight o'clock, at which time final plans will be perfected. This coupon when presented at Scurlock Studio, 900 U Street, Northwest, on Wednesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. or on Saturdays from 12 to 2 p.m. will entitle the holder to one free sitting.—The Washington Trbiune. Wilberforceans Asked to Meet CUSED OF T MORE WEEKS FOR WASHINGTON'S TO ENTER CONTEST POINTERS IN THE "BEAUTY CONTEST" Contest is now open and will close November 19th. Winner to be designated "Miss Washington" and sent to the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia with all expenses paid. Open to married and single women Open to married and single women and girls alike. Howard University girls eligible. Scurlock studio to make photos free of charge. No charges to enter and no votes or subscriptions to solicit. FRANCE ENFORCES LAW AGAINST SEGREGATION Paris, Oct. 20—Fifteen days in prison, fine of 200 francs and the customary one 200 damages to the plaintiff was the sentence imposed in court upon the manager of the Montmartre cabaret, who last August expelled Prince Hajo Tovalou Houenou, nephew of the late King Behanzin of Dahomey, from his establishment. The prince brought a charge of assault and battery asserting that the manager expelled him and a friend because some of the customers, said to have been Americans, objected to the presence of Negroes. The court suspended carrying out the imprisonment sentence. Paris, (Lincoln Service)—As a result of various inter-racial clashes, occurring between tourists from the southern portion of the United States and colored people, which called for drastic action on the part of the French Foreign Office, general discussion of race prejudice is occupying the editorial expression in the leading French journals. The tone of sentiment thus editorially expressed, extracts of some of these given herewith, is unanimous in concernnig the affrontery of the Southerners, especially in their attempt to make French customs conform to their prejudices. The editors seem to agree that the admonition to the Southerners should be: "We have no race prejudice here; so leave yours at home." Le People: "Such manners are inadmissible in France. Foreigners should know that the black citizens have the same rights as white persons even if the latter are rich, gay Americans." The Petit Journal: "We advise the pacifists from across the Atlantic to imbibe moderately and save their fists for better causes." Figaro:—"The attitude of the Southern Yankees toward Frenchmen of color shows us how much barbarism there is hidden under the apparent civilization of the United States. Some of the Americans from the southern section imagine themselves refined because they have six-story buildings and telephones in their bedrooms." Homme Libre:—"There is often more distinction in a black man than in a white snob; even though the fingers of the latter are covered with diamonds and his pocketbook is filled with banknotes." The Journal:—"Just because Mont- (Continued on page 3) COUPON At Scurlock Studio, 900 U Street, 2 to 4 p.m. or on Saturdays from 8 or one free sitting.—The Wash- WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 27, 1923 Among those seeking the title "Miss Washington" WOMEN BUSINESS BOOSTERS ACTIVE The drive being waged by the Women's Business League of Washington, in the interest of the patronage of colored enterprises is meeting with flattering success. In addition to the holding of weekly meetings the industrious president and secretary have sent out circulars to all the pastors and physicians to assist them in their effort. The League plans a trading carnival for the first and second of November. The League states: "If we spent more money with our own business concerns, they in turn could employ more of our women and girls as well as men." The League makes this interesting statement: "Upon investigation we find that many of our people do not know just what splendid business places we have, so the Business League is inaugurating this means of introducing our own business to our own people." Miss Virginia L. Williams, the president and Miss Julia H. Hayes, the secretary of the Women's Business League are demonstrating rare initiative in the promotion of the drive for greater patronage of race enterprises. ATTEMPTED RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION IN D. C. Honorable A. W. Gray, one of our most prominent attorneys has just purchased a home at 1730 S Street, Northwest. Attorney Gray exercised his inalienable right as an American citizen in purchasing this home from a man who was willing to sell it to him. He certainly could not have purchased this house without the seller's consent. It is alleged that one Easby-Smith, an Alabama carpet-bagger who has come into the District of Columbia with the idea of controlling its affairs in so far as they relate to colored people, has remarked that it is his purpose to make every "nigger" move out of the 1700 block of S Street. If this Alabama exotic has been correctly quoted, he has undertaken a big job. Among those included in his brutal characterization are such well (Continued on page 3) Tribune 41,000 IN the title "Miss Washington" Michel E. Bradford; Center—Miss Emma C. Gordon —Photo A Promising Lyric Soprano THE LADY OF THE ROOM 1920 Mary CLARA ROMA, LYRIC SOPRANO Mrs. E. Otho Peters (nee Clara further study of Roma Wilson) wife of Dr. E. Otho and Spain. I Peters will appear throughout the places her am United States and Canada after sev-tists. She ch cial years of extensive studying of name "Clara R voical art. Her tour of concert work soprano voice o in early spring (1924) will precede range. SENIOR LAW CLASS ORGANIZED Brief-making, elected were, a Otho Peters (nee Clara further study of voice in wife) of Dr. E. Otio and Spain. Her suppe appear throughout the places her among ours and Canada after sev-tists. She chooses as of extensive studying of name "Clara Roma," an over tour of concert work soprano voice of unusual ing (1924) will presede range. Mrs. E. Otho Peters (nee Clara further study of voice in France, Italy Roma Wilson) wife of Dr. E. Otlio and Spain. Her superior training Peters will appear throughout the places her among our foremost ar-United States and Canada after sev-tists. She chooses as her singing oral years of extensive studying of name "Clara Roma," and has a lyric art. Her tour of concert work soprano voice of unusual quality and in early spring (1924) will precede range. The Senior Class of John M. Langston's School of Law was formally organized in the Department of Law Building, 1800 Vermont Avenue northwest, on the evening of October 18, 1923, at 8 o'clock. Professor Collins, instructor in Conflicts of Laws and --- w. o. c. 20 mne Washington" Miss Emma C. Gordon; Bottom Photos by Scurlock te th So in wa su at eat mu ize ve tes the further study of voice in France, Italy and Spain. Her superior training places her among our foremost artists. She chooses as her singing name "Clara Roma," and has a lyric soprano voice of unusual quality and range. Brief-making, presided. The officers elected were, as follows: Mr. John I. Bryant, president; Mr. Frank Norwood, vice-president; Mr. William T. Patrick, Secretary; Mr. George M. Jones, treasurer; Mr. John Costley, sergeant-at-arms. Professor Collins was unanimously elected President ex-officio. Office: 920 U St., N. W. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. V. BONDS DENIES GUILT OF THEFT; RELEASED ON $4,000 BOND Was Arrested After Four Years Vigilence by Secret Service Men Enos B. Smith, of 2615 Sherman avenue, northwest, vault clerk in the Treasury Department, was arrested by secret service agents while he was at work last Tuesday on the charge of an alleged theft of $41,000 in government coupon bonds, of the Second Liberty Loan. The warrant on which Smith was arrested charges that the alleged theft occurred August 20, 1919. For over four years the secret service department has been working on this case. When arranged before a United States Commissioner, Smith denied his guilt. He was held under a $5,000 bond, which was later reduced to $4,000 which the accused man raised and was released. Attorney William L. Houston has been retained as counsel for Smith. Smith whose age is 37, has been in the employment of the Treasury Department for nearly 15 years. He is married and has one child. He was a member of the District National Guard and saw service with the Guard on the Mexican border in 1916. He was a Second-Lieutenant in the A. E. F., and saw active service in France. WILKINSON ADDRESSES SCHOOL CLUB At a recent meeting of the School Club the program for Educational tests and Measurements as outlined by the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, G. C. Wilkinson was endorsed. The Club promised to contribute as individuals and to support in other ways the campaign to raise money to supplement the inadequate funds now at the disposal of the Board of Education. It is estimated that about $3,000 must be contributed by interested citizens and school patrons before November first in order to purchase testing material with which to begin these measurements. Football Hampton vs. Lincoln Black Sox Park Baltimore, Md. Saturday,Nov.3 2 P. M. Football Classic of the Season Howard - Lincoln Tickets on sale: Maxwell's Book Shop, 2016 Georgia Ave., N.W. & University Luncheonete, 2300 6th Street, N.W. Special train by way of Pennsylvania railroad, leaving Washington at 3:00 o'clock, a.m.; returning, leaving Philadelphia at 3:00 a.m. FARIS ROUND TRIP $6.00. Both railroad tickets and tickets to the game on sale at Maxwell's Book Shop, 2016 Georgia Avenue, N.W. LOCALS AND SOCIETY MASQUERADE JUBILEE KRAZY KIOTHE'S PAGEANT 3 Big Bands, Sam Taylor's Clowns, 54 musicians Ike Dixon's Balto. Devils, Branson-Ducan's Balto. Demons TOTAL ADMISSION 70c LOCAL On Sunday October, 21st at 4 p.m. a literary program was rendered by the Literary Club of South Washington District, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company at St. John's C. M. E. Church of Anacostia. The program was given under the auspices of Stewardess Boards Nos. 1 and 2. Mesdames Mary Banks and Kate Bumbry presidents. Presentation of the speaker of the afternoon was made by J. Francis Taylor in which he paid a glowing rite to the speaker as being not only a great business man and organizer, but a friend of the people also. Address—"Essentials to Business Success" by S. W. Rutherford, Secretary and general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The speaker said at the outset that life itself was a business, hence every man was a quasi business man if not entirely so. He discussed his subject from the following outline: 1. Live a profitable life. 2. You are what you are because you will to be so. 3. This old world pays us back in our own coin. 4. Be ready for your chance and you will win. 5. Religion in the home. 6. Be progressive. 7. Enthusiasm, refinement and friendliness. By special request E. N. Broadnax sang "O, my Lord, What Shall I Do." Experience in the drug business is a valuable asset. Have your prescriptions failed at Board's Drug Store, 1912½ 14th Street and you get the advantage of years of experience. tf Five New Homes by Martin Co. The J. H. Martin Company, real estate dealers, are preparing to erect five new, modern six-room houses on Georgia Avenue, at the intersection of Fairmont Street, Northwest. They have just finished four large houses on the northwest corner to Georgia Avenue and Fairmont Street. The corner house consisting of ten rooms and two baths, was purchased by James W. Williams, the one of eight rooms facing Georgia Avenue is woned by Primus B. Bagley and the one of eight rooms at 705 Fairmont Street has been purchased by Leon M. Anderson. The Martin Company is making a specialty of erecting homes and the four mentoined bespeak their ability in this line. Plenty of opportunity for Soda enjoyment, plenty of thirst quenchers at our fountain—Board's Drug Store. tf Mrs. Corelia Johnson gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband at their residence, 119 Sexton Place, Northwest. The guests spent A Storming Oceanic Flood of Simple Silly Krazy People 8 p. Sun Cap 10 --- $100 Cash to the Prettiest Kostum A Dynamic Nut Production 8 hours of Running Wild Excitement $100 Cash to the Kraziest Kostum A Doo-Dads Zoo Circus A Human Menagerie 8 hours of Exultant Merriment WASHINGT KRAZ severed an elaborate course dinner. The following guests were present: Messrs. and Mesdames Jacob Handy, Cornelius Webb, Perey Anthony, Joshy Taylor, Regen Johnson, J. A. Auney, Francis Hall, David Cooper and brother, and Limley and Reeves. Mrs. McAdoo in Boston Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.C.A., returned from Boston Monday night, where she attended the marriage of her son Hyram H. M. McAdoo on the 18th to Miss Gladys Averett, a Boston belle. Mr. McAdoo was born on the island of Tasmania, which lies near Australia and is under the British government. He is a graduate of Tuft's College and is engaged in the real estate business in Boston. The newly-weds will reside in Boston. Does the call of fall find you weak and listless? A course of Beef, Iron and Wine will tone you up. The kind Marriage Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Worren Richardson announce the marriage of their daughter, Alada of 312 K Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., to John S. Harris of Bordentown, N. J., on September 22nd, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are at home to their friends at 312 K Street, Northwest. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of the Hair Vim Chemical Co., returned to the city Wednesday from a tour of Pennsylvania cities. Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Cupid entertained at five hundred on last Saturday evening October 20, at their residence 509 Q Street, Northwest. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Burrell, Misses Thelma Davis, Mattie Stewart, and Hilda Green, Messrs. William Burke, Andrew Samuels, Charles Cornish, Dewey Carr. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of 1233 3rd Street, Southwest, is confined to her bed with a nervous breakdown. The Lyric Social Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Turner R. Speller, 1848 Second street, northwest, on Tuesday evening, October 9. The guests present were as follows: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE OCTOBER 27,1923 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lattisaw, Mr. and Mrs. Van Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Marie Ross, Mrs. E. Warner, Mrs. M. Brown Mrs. Leola Brown, Misses Martha Dulaneon, Ida May Hall, Pinkie Wiley, Teresa McDowell, and Hilda Green. Dr. H. Burwell, Lieut. S. R. Sewell, Harrison Beldon, C. A. Cornish, D. Hubbard, C. Reavis, Wilbur Stewart, Horace Shief, F. Boone, Welsley Speller, R. Alexander, J. Wilson, H. Cruzat, Boyd Clark, Osborne Evans, H. Kidiwell, M. Tibbs, Lawrence Welch Alfonso Adams, Elmer Toyer, Robert Piper, and Paul Crawford. The evening was spent in dancing. The music was furnished by the Lyric Club orchestra. This was the opening meeting of the season of the Lyric Social Club. Officers of the club are Mrs. Marion Nelson, president; Robert Piper, vicepresident; Charles A. Cornish, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Lattisaw, treasurer; Robert Nelson, business mg'r; T. R. Speller, assistant business manager; Herry Kidwell, director of music, and Alfonso Adams, sergeant-at-arms. you find at Board's Drug Store on 11th Street. tf Mrs. Harriet Thomas of Arlington, Va., has practically recovered from injuries received in a bus collision while coming to the city from her home several weeks ago. Miss Mary Clark of 1617 3rd Street, northwest is home again and is doing nicely after the operation which was performed at Carson's Hospital. Special Sale every Saturday with bargains galore, don't fail to come, Board's Drug Store, 1912' 14th Street. tf Mrs. Pansy H. James of Richmond, Va., passed through the city Sunday, enroute to New York for two weeks, while here she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian H. Brown of 12th Street. William M. Warfield of 440 2nd St. southwest, was sworn in as a D.C. National guardsman, Monday night at the armory along with four other recruits which were Kingsgale, Wm. Cuff, Jacksons and MacPherson. They are in the 1st Battalion, Co. A. Thursday night at the sessions of the General Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia, the Washington Development Corporation delivered A Boisterous Cyclonic Masquerade Merry-Go-Round the deed to Rev. W. H. Jernagin, chairman of the Board of Trustees for the lots in Douglass Park, Va., donated to the Baptists of the District of Columbia for a Theological school. The Washington Development Corporation has pledged to give a certain percentage of the receipts of the sale of the lots in Douglass Park, to the proposed school. Just now a force of men is at work making street improvements. This company plans to erect homes for their purchasers on the installment plan. There are about 150,000 colored people in the District and nearby towns, and it is figured that about one There are about 150,000 colored thousands of funny faced people once people in the District and nearby every year, who clamor to meet in the towns, and it is figured that about oncammash Convention Hall sometime HIPPODROME Circus, Wedding, Musical, Egyptian evening,Style show Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.C. A. 901 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. November, 5th to 9th Daily 7:30 P. M. The Women's Business L has decreed November 1st and 2nd as SHOPPING DAYS in OUR OWN RACIAL BUSINESS ZONE If we spend more money with our turn could employ more of our work Do Your Bit ... PHONE NORTH RED CAB 133 If It's Automobile New Taxi Rates: $1. 14 Blocks 35c North to Park Road, East to 8th West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. 7 Passenger Cars and If we spend more money with our own business concerns they in turn could employ more of our women, girls and men. Do Your Bit ..... Help Your Own North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W. Westto 36th and M Sts., N.W. BEAUTY'S TEN COMMANDMENTS I. Thou shalt cultivate a love for the beautiful, and make thyself look thy best at all times. II. Thou shalt strive with infinite care to preserve the beauty that nature hath given thee, and strive always to add what nature has neglected to give. III. Thou shalt not forget that fresh air and sunshine, right living, and right thinking are the first requisites of health, and that good health is essential to beauty. IV. Thou shalt so order thy time that each day shall be spent to advantage, never neglecting to give the mind and body the daily repose and rest that they require, particularly sleep—"nature's sweet restorer." V. Thou shalt assist nature whenever possible by the use of cosmetics and other remedies, remembering that we live unnatural lives, and therefore must adopt artificial means to preserve and enhance the beauty that nature hath given. VI. Thou shalt not disgrace nature by imitating it in an exaggerated manner, or one that appears to be artificial; for otherwise it becomes grotesque and thou wilt appear a caricature. Mrs. Carrina Beauty Culture S 1837 7th Street Massaging Manicuring Hair Violet Ray T All modern and Sanitary In (Over the Real Estate C GITTLE Mrs. Carrie Cypress All modern and Sanitary Improvements, Electric Equipment(s) (Over the Real Estate Office of Clarence M. DeVeile) GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop For Women Sizes from 16 to 55 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 1328 Seventh Street Northwest Phone North 7202 fourth of this population is of the Baptist persuasion. This offer of lots in Douglass Park, Va., is an opportunity to secure a home near a religious school that will probably prove a factor in the educational progress of the race. SPOOKS, GOBLINS, DEMONS, AT CONVENTION HALL ON HALLOWEEN ALL NIGHT That's the way it sounds to the multitude of masqueraders once again. Halloween night is the most celebrated night in the year, bringing out the thousands of funny faced people once every year, who clamor to meet in the mammoth Convention Hall sometime VII. Thou shalt strive to be natural and look natural, just as nature would have made us had we lived under the smile of her sunbeams and in her pure, invigorating atmosphere. VIII. Thou shalt never expose thyself to public view when assisting nature by artificial means, but shalt always do so in the privacy of thy chamber. "Art that conceals art" shall be thy motto, and modesty thy password. IX. Thou shalt carefully remove thy make-up every night before retiring, thoroly cleansing thy face, hands and neck, and gently massaging them with the palms and fingers, and then applying such unguents as thy complexion needeth, so that thou shalt fall into a pleasant and gentle slumber, and awake next morning refreshed and revivified for the day's duties. X. Thou shalt always remember that true beauty comes from within; that thy inward thoughts are reflected on the countenance; that kind thoughts, good deeds, a sweet temper, and a sympathetic heart from the best foundation cream for the finishing touches that cosmetics will give thy countenance.—Selah. According to the management of the wonderful Royal Rooster production, all arrangements have been made to protect the mothers and children who are eager to view the scenic event. Boxes and halcyon of the spacious structure will be open and reserved for their use. The jam for tickets will be entirely relieved by an army of fast ticket sellers who will open sale at 7:30 p.m. 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. GOOD T GOOD H O BY FAVORS THE MAN OF HIPS THEIR TEETH IN OCTOBER PRICE for everybody to have the our expert painless operator DR. H. W. HARRIS and T Sts., N.W. (Over Nati ANT CARE—NO history and experience have ta ons believe that a head of na ful hair, a healthy scalp and implexion come from luck, b instant care and the frequ ns of proven merit are the se se Madam C. J. Walker OPPORTUNITY FAVORS THE KEEPS THEIR T LOW OCTOB Make it possible for everybody our expert pain DR. H. W. Cor. 7th and T. Sts., N.W. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expert many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me Use Madam C OPPORTUNITY FAVORS THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO KEEPS THEIR TEETH IN ORDER LOW OCTOBER PRICES Make it possible for everybody to have their teeth fixed by our expert painless operators. DR. H. W. HARRIS Cor. 7th and T Sts., N.W. (Over National Lunch) [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. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the gree Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fac Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Itching especially recommended for short, thick of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment Superfine Face Powder Jelly Compact Rouge Vani and made to aid you have a lovely, an sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Letter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. C. J. Walker Mfg. West St., Indianapolis The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? THE ROBERTS ```markdown ``` --- during the night. out of the production, made to men who event, spacious served for entirely ticket 30 p.m. The three huge bands will storm the night with continuous music as the hordes of joy seekers sway in and out of the all night doors. A bazaar of concessions, chance games and side shows that were so popular at the last year's event will also be had this year. The Barney Google Klown Caravan is a new feature that will cause some side-splitting as it passes thru the Northwest, Southwest and George-town about seven o'clock Halloween night. R. C. Archer, Jr. ARCHITECT PLANS FOR CHURCHES, RESL DENCES, APARTMENTS and PUBLIC BUILDINGS A Specialty GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Society Demands That You Keep Your Teeth in Good Order ORS THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO EIR TEETH IN ORDER OCTOBER PRICES everybody to have their teeth fixed by art painless operators. M. W. HARRIS N.W. (Over National Lunch) CARE—NOT LUCK d experience have taught us that we that a head of naturally long a healthy scalp and a lovely a come from luck, but they do care and the frequent use of even merit are the secrets. Am C. J. Walker's Furful Hair Grower is the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Fetter Salve Czezema and Itching Scalps. recommended for short, thin and falling hair, to. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Furfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Booklet—Write To-day J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh-and kinky, this treatment will make it straight, smooths and glossy. There's nothing on the market that equals it. It is indeed a wonderful hair grower. The Tonic is the principal hair grower. Its herbs are imported from abroad and contain the greatest hair growing properties of any treatment on the market. Don't waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and get you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment; Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 85c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 60c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGulre's Drug Store, You and 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. --- 1759 U Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Grand Masonic Reception and Temple Building Pageant under the auspices of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. and Subordinate Chapters, assisted by the Grand Lodge F. A. A. M. and Subordinate Lodges. Tuesday Eve., Oct. 30, 8 P. M. to 2 A.M. at Convention Hall, 5th and L Streets, N.W. Joint Committee: Jesse H. Mitchell, Grand Master; Mrs. Marion Stewart Lewis, Grand Worthy Matron; Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton, Chairman O. E. S.; Frank D. McKinney, Chairman, Grand Lodge, F.A.A.M.; Miss Nellie Dyson, Vice Chairman; Mrs. Marie Johnson, Fin. Secretary; Mrs. Grace Hughes, Ass't. Fin. Secretary; Mrs. Georgia Henry, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Directress of Art. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Howard University Student Council Entertains Saturday evening, October 20th the University through the Student Council entertained the Livingstone football team and its own squad in the Assembly Hall of Minor Hall. All young ladies were invited and a representative number was present. A short musical program preceeded the serving of refreshments. Representatives of Student Council Most President Monday, October 22nd, Dr. Durkee, President of the University invited five members of the Student Council to lunch with him in the private dining hall of the University. The purpose of this get-to-gether was to discuss informally certain phases of the University student life. This informal conference was of much interest both to the President and to the members of the Council. The members of the Council were: Misses Houston and Hubbard, Messrs. King, Robb and Lovett. The President stated that he has planned several such informal conferences for this term. Bleachers Placed on Campus It has been rumored for two or three years that the reason for such a limited interest in athletics, on the campus, on the part of Washingtonians was due to the fact that the University made no provision to seat spectators, but left them to stand and ramble around and about the campus outside of the field. At the Livingstone game, bleechers were provided to accommodate about six hundred spectators at a small fee of twenty-five cents per person. Less than one hundred and fifty of the several hundred fans chose to sit. The University rented the bleeches, but contemplates buying them to offer gratis. Lack of Howard Spirit For the past four years that thing termed "Howard Spirit" has been rather inactive, if it has been at all. The students, the general student body, has not enough spirit to yell at an athletic contest such as football. Out of about two thousand students, only about one hundred and fifty attempt to exemplify an interest or spirit at all. This lack of spirit is evident to students, faculty, alumni, and others. Many and various reasons have been forwarded, too many to enumerate. It is a pleasure, however, to note that this term there seems to be germinating what may if properly nurtured, result in a real university spirit. Lt. Col. Dickson's Address The University Chapel was filled to its capacity Wednesday, October 24th to hear an address by Lieut. Col. Dickson, America's most distinguished Army Chaplain. Col. Dickson's address was "America and the Battle of Verdun." The speaker said that the Battle of Verdun was the decisive battle of the world, and its importance next to that of Calvary. He also stated that America's participation and achievement was the greatest and highest of human expectation. Alumni Fails to Meet The Washington branch of the Alumni Association failed to convene on the University Campus last Friday October 19th for the purpose of electing officers. There is a notice that it will meet Friday evening October 26th, in Library Hall. Women's League Organized The Women's League of Howard University, an association for the purpose of aiding the women of the University, has been organized for this term. Its officers are: Pres., Miss M. G. Neale; first vice-pres., Miss A. Windham; second vice-pres., Miss E. Jones; Rec. Sec., Miss M. C. Johnson; Cor. Sec. Misses G. Peters and V. Willard; Treas., Miss S. Brown. Kappa Alpha Psi at Home On Saturday evening, October 20th, Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity held an "at home" presenting W. Ellis Stewart of Chicago, Grand Polemarch, of Kappa Alpha Psi, National Greek letter Fraternity. The "at home" was attended by people prominent in the fraternal world, and a large number of Washington's prominent citizens. Mr. Stewart left Monday for Baltimore where he will continue his tour of the Eastern chapters of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. OFFICERS OF LIVINGSTONE COL LEGE MAKE TRIP TO WASH- INSTON WITH FOOTBALL Among the enthusiasts at the Howard-Livingstone football game played on the Howard University Campus Saturday, October 20th were President D. C. Suggs and Professors J. H Johnson, William Hannum, and Rufus Clement, of Livingstone College, who made the trip to Washington to witness the gridiron contest engaged in by their varsity team against the Howard eleven. During Dr. Sugg's visit, he was entertained at luncheon on Saturday by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard in the University's new dining hall. Dr. Suggs and his party were also entertained by Dr. and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones, Pastor of the Union Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church, Washington, D.C. and honored members of the alumni of Livingstone College, at their residence 1113 Twenty third Street, northwest. CULPEPPER, VA. NEWS Those on the sick list this week are Mrs. L. B. Corbin a public school teacher for many years. Mrs. Landonia Gansymore is teaching her classes. Mrs. Nellie Ellis is improving. She remains in the hospital where she underwent an operation for cancer. James Lindy is still in the hospital. Butcher Johnson is reported as not being any better. Mrs. Nannie Trymon was carried to the hospital Friday morning. Rev. J. L. Garfield has returned home after conducting revival services in Bluefield, West Virginia. The Ideal Friendship Club of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church held its second meeting Friday night. Information will be furnished upon request. Write, Box 222, Culpeper, Va. We are asking the public for their cooperation. The funeral of John Lee Williams was held Friday October 19. Rev. W. J. Madden preached the funeral sermon. Rev. G. Spence will preach to the Grand Order of Love and Charity, Sunday night, October 28. Mrs. Ethel Lindsey has returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after visiting her mother on West Main Street. Henry Smith of Alexandria, Va., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Spence of West Main Street. Mrs. Milton Colbert received word that her son and his wife were dead. They had already been buried when the sad news reached her. V. H. Marshall has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Washington, Virginia and Maryland. Miss Sophia Lindsey made a wonderful success of her two-nights' church carnival. She is raising money for the benefit of Mt. Olive Church. Frank Reaver left for Port Deposit, Maryland, where he will remain until Christmas. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE OCTOBER 27,1923 According to figures made public by the Department of Labor through Phil H. Brown, 478,700 Negroes have left the South for other sections during the past year, ending September. The figures given out were obtained from various state agencies in the South. Of the states affected by this movement, which has become the greatest mass movement in the history of America, Georgia is easily the leader, with what the Labor Department estimates as a total of 120,000. The movement from other states is estimated as follows: Alabama 90,000; Arkansas, 5,000; Florida, 90,000; Kentucky, 2,500; Louisiana, 15,000; Mississippi, 86,000; North Carolina, 25,000; South Carolina, 25,000; Tennessee, 10,000; Texas, 2,000; Virginia, 100,000. At the same time that the Labor Department here was making public its figures, the commerce and labor department of the State of Georgia also issued a release from Atlanta which states that the migration from Georgia was over 200,000, for the past year. If the same difference in figures exists between the figures given out by the Department of Labor and estimates for the other states, the number who have left sunny Dixie is between 900,000 and 1,000,000, with the latter figure nearer the correct number. The release sent out by Mr. Brown also states that the south is expecting its wayward step-children to return when the snow flies, but the Georgia state authorities according to their statement are not anticipating such a return. MARRIED TEACHER SLAMS DOOR ON NORMALS (Continued from page 1) would be a sufficient number of married teachers returning from leave under rule 43-L, to supply all vacancies in our school system, making it impossible to appoint our Normal School graduates or any person from the list presented by the Board of Examiners. Attorney Houston emphasized the fact that in his opinion the home had first call in a community and that it was impossible for a married teacher to spend from eight to ten hours in the school room and give the same attention to her home as a woman who devotes all of her time to the duties of a wife and mother. He also stated that no woman who is mother can give the same undivided and concentrated effort to her school work that she gave before she assumed those domestic duties. The condition in divisions ten to thirteen are different in a measure than those from one to nine of the school system. The average teacher in division one to nine who marries does not remain in the school system, while in divisions ten to thriteen, a resignation on account of marriage is a notable exception. There are 161 colored female teachers who are married and out of the total marriages in the past five years, only 22 have resigned, making an average of less than five teachers per year resigning from the school system because of marriage. During the past five years the Board of Education has appointed 195 colored teachers. In the present first year Normal class that will graduate in June 1925, there are 194 students, just one less than the number of appointments made during the past five years. If married women are allowed to remain in the school system, what chance will there be for the gra Day The District of Columbia Brnach of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, together with the other 440 branches of the Association throughout the country, has taken up the campaign for signatures to petitions now being circulated for the release of the members of the 24th Infantry charged with complicity in the Hecston riot. These signatures are being obtained for presentation to President Coolidge. In Washington on last Sunday and since that time the pastors of the different churches have presented to their congregations these petitions, and the interest as shown by the signatures thereto has been more marked than any appeal which has been made to our group in a long time. This week these petitions are being placed in business places, drug stores, and barber shops, where the most pronounced publicity may be had and every one may be given an opportunity to attach his name. The campaign contemplates mass meetings in the different sections of the city in order to furnish the details to those who probably have forgotten. ATTEMPTED RESIDENTIAL SEG REGATION IN WASHINGTON. known and patriotic taxpaying citizens as Honorable A. G. Free, Recorder of Deeds; Dr. Norman W. Harris, formerly of Freedmen's Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Peters; Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, Executive Secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. and Doctor Scott of Howard University. There still remains in the District of Columbia a few Southern irreconcilables who have not yet learned that the Civil War is over and that Colored men and women are now citizens of the Republic. All honor to Attorney Gray for following in the footsteps of those colored citizens who preceded him in defying the Jim-crowists of the District of Columbia. Not for one moment do the Colored people of Washington intend to have their civil and political rights controlled or directed by any aggregation of Alabama Democrats, or alleged Ku Kluxers. It is time for these alleged Ku Kluxers to wake up to the fact that they are not now in living in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana or Mississippi. They are now living in an atmosphere entirely different, namely, the atmosphere of the National Capital of the greatest Republic on the face of the earth. Let them get in tune with the progressive sentiment of the National Capital or go back to their Southern homes. The Colored people of Washington mean to resist to the uttermost any effort to fasten upon the District of Columbia any program of racial segregation. duates a year and a half hence? There are at present 34 married teachers in divisions ten to thirteen who are now out on leave of absence, under rule 43-L. Under the rules of the Board og Education, these teachers at the expiration of their leave are given preference in appointment. Every time one of the applies for reinstatement, she slams the door of opportunity in the face of a Normal graduate who has no one to depend upon for support, except probably her overburdened parents. The married teacher in all likelihood has parents and in addition a husband upon whom the law places the duty and obligation of her support. Mr. Houston stated that he was agreeably surprised at the letters, telephone messages and personal calls he had received commending his resolution and offering him the support of public opinion in the fight he is making on behalf of securing new blood for the schools and an opportunity for the Normal graduates who are shut out of employment by the married teachers. The married teachers question will be discussed at the next meeting at the Board of Education. PETER H. FRANGE ENFORCES LAW AGAINST SEGREGATION FRANGE ENFORCES LAW AGAINST SEGREGATION (Continued from page 1) martre at 2 o'clock in the morning is almost entirely American is no reason why Frenchmen, who belong to the race of Uncle Tom, should be excluded. As long as Montmartre belongs to France the race question cannot be considered a la Americana." L'Eclair:—"The black men are our compatriots and whoever offends them offends us. Some classse of Americans don't like Negroes. That is their right at home, but not in France." The Paris Midi: "We have no prejudice here. France cannot forget that she is at the head of a vast colonial empire, dominated by men of color, and these men have proved their fidelity and courage in the most difficult hours of our existence. The group of offending Americans, who do not seem to reflect the real attitude of the best Americans, flatter themselves on being in the front rank of civilization, but they have never been able to look at the color problem that way. Instead, they have vowed hatred without mercy against the Negroes. This will not do in France." Spiritual Medium Mrs. Llllian Green Phone North 5916, 1416 Columbia St., N.W., (bet. 9th and 10th, O and P Sts.) Private readings every week day from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. A. Mme. M. Driskell, Pres. USE— DERMIS CURA Hair and Beauty Preparations 10,000 more Agents wanted to learn the system and handle these su- perfine preparations For information write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING Co. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W Phone North 4938. OSTEOPATHY is calling for the world's Best Men and Women in the battle against disease and death. The history of the Science of Osteopathy is one of continuous triumph over the enemies of Life, and each day brings the Osteopathic profession in greater prominence in the public mind. If you are desirous of finding a Life of Service with adequate recompense socially, intellectually, and financially, TAKE UP THE STUDY OF OSTEOPATHY. Enter the September Class and in four years step out into the field of practice in an honored profession. The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy (Incorporated) 1826 9th St., N.W., Wash., D. C. E. W. BUNDY UNDERTAKER I furnish a funeral that is complete in every detail consisting of high class elegant equipment. The price of aComplete Funeral is a matter of your own choice 649 Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 Private Ambulance THE "LOU" SHOP Ladies' Wearing Apparel, Negliges and Silk Underwear A Specialty "LOU" & RICHARD CLAYBOURNE, Props. 704 Street, N. W. The MURRAY CASINO THE MUSEUM Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Dancing Events - Week Oct.29th Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones White's Ginger Band To Whom It May Concern:— This is to certify that on the night of February 21, 1921. I was taken with a serious attack of inflammatory rheumatism which kept me in bed for nearly five months. During this time I was treated by five of the most skillful physicians in this city, but obtained very little relief. About the middle of the sixth month of my confinement, I heard of a Chiropractor, Dr. Mary E. Logan whose office is 1623 11th Street, N.W. As soon as I was able, I hobbled to her office leaning on two sticks and took my first treatment which so relieved me that I was able to walk home without an ache or a pain. After, the third treatment I was able to return to work and have not lost a single day since. Respectfully yours, FREEMAN H. WILLIAMS Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of May 1923, at Washington, D. C. James C. Jones, Notary Public. Advertise in the Tribune PAGE THREE Quickly cured by a new method of drugless treatment. DR. O. F. N. MADDEN, Chiropractic Physician Phone, N. 5641 943 R. St., N.W. RED & WHITE TAXI Phone N. 64 New Rates 35c—10 Blocks 50c—15 Blocks 75c—City Proper RED & WHITE NORTH 64 TAXI All New CARS Careful Uniformed Chauffeurs IF IT'S REAL ESTATE See— A. F. RHODES —With— W. H. TUCKER 1732 14th St., N.W. N. 4988 U" SHOP egliges and Silk Underwear The Tribune Sport Review Record Crowd to See Howard-Wilberforce Game at the Park PAGE FOUR The Record C Results at a Glance Colleges, Schools and Independents Howard 15, Livingstone 0 Dunbar 13, Roanoke High 0 Hampton 7, St. Paul 6 Lincoln 69; Morgan 0 Union 24, Va. Seminary 0 Wilberforce 65, Columbus M. A. C. 0 Va. Normal 7, Shaw 0 Bordentown 25, St. John's High 0 Wiley 29, Jarvis Inst. 0 West Virginia 65, Ky. Normal 0 St. Augustine 19, Kittrell 0 Dunbar 1, Buffaloes 0 (forfeited) Wilberforce 3, Simmons 0 Morehouse 46, Clark 0 Tuskegee 7, Atlanta 7 Roger Williams 6, Walden 6 Talladega 13, Alabama State 0 Dunbar ?, Roanoke 0 Independents Alexa. Mozarts 21, Georg. Preps 12 Ebenezer 12, Shaw 0 Where They Play October 27— Lincoln at W. Va. Livingston at St. Paul Va. Normal at Hampton Morris-Brown at Florida A. & M. Tennessee State at Atlanta Univ. Va. Seminary at Christenburg Roger Williams at Wilberforce November 1— Texas Col. at Paul Quinn November 2— Howard-Wilberforce (Amer. League Park.) Morris Brown at Talladega Shaw at Livingstone November 3— Lincoln-Hampton (Baltimore) Tuskegee at Morehouse Atlanta Univ. at Claflin Va. Seminary at W. Va. Inst. A. & T. at Va. Normal Hurd's Drop-kick Wins for Wilberforce Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20—A sensational 45-yard drop-kick by Captain Hurd in the first quarter was the margin of Wilberforce's victory over Simmons University here today. The game was repleted with thrills although only one score was made. Willette intercepted two passes and was on the throwing end of two others to John and Wood for big gains. Scott Brown recovered a fumble and raced 30 yards before being downed. Simmons U. (0) Wilberforce (3) Hall ... L.E. Brown Turner ... L.T. Fields Brown ... L.G. E.Hanse Stewart ... Center ... Bickett Price ... R.G. Sweet Cleaver ... R.T. Smith Lee ... R.E. Woolridge Wood(c) Q.B. Stout Watson ... L.H. Hurd(c) Givens ... R.H. Lewis Candler ... F.B. Johnson Substitutes: Wilberforce—Millette for Lewis, Edwards for Smith, Spriggs for Johnson, Redden for Stout, Hurd for Spriggs. Simmons—Helm for Sandley, Whitley for Lee, Sedgwick for Hurd. Field Goals: Hurd (45-yards. Officials: A. E. Marvis, referee; James Redd, headlinesman; R. N. Dunn, umpire. BORDENTOWN SCORES IN EVERY PERIOD Bordentown, N.J., Oct. 20—Bordentown scored one touchdown in each period here today and defeated the St. John's Baptist High School by the score of 25 to 0. An 80-yard run from an intercepted pass by Gillman and Hunter's 35-yard sprint around left end brought the crowd to its feet. Bordentown(25) St. John(0) Alexander(c) .L. Cox .L.T. Cosgrove Vaughn .L.G. Nolan Freeman .Center. Sullivan Johnson .R.G. Lewis Strickline .R.T. Gresman Gillman .R.E. Gallugher Allen .Q.B. Ronaghan Hunter .L.H. J.Gullagher William .R.H. Loftus Coleman .F.B. McGrenna Touchdowns by: Allen, Coleman. Turner and Gillman. Howard Still Unscored On A disappointed group of football warriors meandered their way southward after the Howard-Livingstone clash Saturday, The Livingstone squad came here with bright hopes of administering a crushing defeat to the Blue and White, but alas, Howard won, 15 to 0. It is probable that Livingstone attempted too much by taking on Morehouse and Howard on successive Saturdays. Be that as it may, the locals easily added another victory by excelling in every department of play. A 60-yard march which ended on Howard's 10-yard line at the beginning of the second half, gained at the expense of the local's second-string line, was the only real threat made by the visitors. The entire Howard team played well while Captain Doneghy added to his laurels with a beautiful drop-kick from the 35-yard line for the first score of the day. The work of the Bisons was marred slightly by frequent penalties imposed against them. The hero in defeat was Captain Littlejohn who made a number of substantial gains through the Howard defense and was a tower in backing up his line. In the first half he and Priestley jammed head-on but both gummy stuck to their task. A kick in the head in the last period, however, sent Littlejohn to the sidelines. Later he was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for medical treatment. He was able to make the trip home. Huff contributed a 40-yard dash around left end for the longest run of the game. Following Doneghy's field goal in the second period, "Bulldog" Williams grabbed a forward pass from Blackman and raced 25-yard for Howard's second score. The last touchdown came late in the fourth period after Livingstone had repeatedly turned back Howard assaults within the 20-yard line. Doneghy carried the ball over. Both of his drop-kick attempts for the extra points failed. Bad kicking handicapped the visitors not a little. At times they presented a stubborn defense or launched a dangerous rally only to fall back into a mediocre brand of football. Livingstone . 0 0 0 0—0 Howard (15) Livingstone (0) Johnson . . . L.E. Small Smith . . . L.T. McCorkle Kelly . . . L.G. Meeks Priestley . Center. Jones Anderson . R.G. Standard Oakes . R.T. Dunean Williams . R.E. Lattimore Blackman . Q.B. Les Dontee . L.H. Littlejohn Doneghy . R.H. Huff Peyton . F.B. Porter Substitutes: Howard—Bagly \ for Anderson, E. Long for Williams, Miller for Kelly, Lassiter for Johnson, Morrow for Doakes, Peacocks for Priestley, Livingstone: Hairston for Meeks, Shaw for LittleJohn, Walters for Huff, Houston for Lattimore. Touchdowns—Williams, Doneghy. Field goals—Doneghy. Officials: Referee—E. B. Henderson. Umpire—H. Douglass. Headlinesman—B. Washington. ST. AUGUSTINE 19: KITTRELL 0 Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 20—Presenting its regular line-up for the first time this season the football team of St. Augustine dewned Kittrell College here today, 19 to 0. Burton and Cuthins for St. Augustine and Mossly and Raymond for Kittrell were the outstanding players. St. Augustine (19) Kittrell (0) Willett L.E. Jones Badgett L.T. Williams McLaughlin L.G. Mackey Jones Center Morris Robinson R.G. Mosely Manning R.T. Roberts Cutchins R.E. Johnson Baskerville (C.) Q.B. Raymond(c.) Freeman L.H. Wallace Burton R.H. Jackson Brown F.B. Wells Touchdowns by Freeman, Burton, Brown. Officials: Referee—Taylor; (Howard); Umpire—Cook, (Shaw); Headlinesman—Lytle, (Shaw). EBENEZER A. C. CHALLENGES The Ebenezer Athletic Club is now ready to challenge any 135 or 150-pound football team. Write C. O. Lyles, 1739 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, or H. Sparks, 319 4th Street, Southeast, Lincoln 8083. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE OCTOBER 27.1923 Outstanding Home Battle Nov. 2nd The advance sale of tickets for the Wilberforce-Howard game at the American League park Friday, November 2, forecasts the largest crowd that ever viewed a Race football clash here; even outstripping the "classic" of last Thanksgiving. Every Wilberforce alumnus—and there are many here—will go out to cheer the Ohioans to victory. There is no question about this being Howard's biggest home game. The authorities wisely shifted it to the park The strength of the Wilberforce eleven is very much a question. The team is sure to be well coached with such men as Jefferson, the former Ohio State star and dean Mohr to direct its policy. A varied attack that always appeals to the spectator will be used. The thrilling game the "Force" 'team put up against Lincoln at Philadelphia last year will long be remembered by those who witnessed it. The game is likely to develop into a spectacular kicking duel between Doneghy and Hurd. The latter is one of the greatest kickers of all times. A 45-yard dropkick against Simmons last Saturday demonstrated this fact. The toe ability of Doneghy is well known here. Dunbar won from Harrison High in the contest at the American League Park on last Friday. The game was slow because of wet field, but there were a few thrills. In the first five minutes of play Dunbar scored the first touchdown thru the terrific line plunges of Robinson, hard hitting fullback. Burton added the point by a drop-kick. Near the close of the first quarter Burton startled the crowd by recovering a loose ball on Dunbar's five-yard line and racing the length of the field to Harrison's goal for a second touchdown. Burton failed to add the extra point this time. The final score was, 13 to 0, in favor of Dunbar. There was much kicking by both teams but Dunbar usually had the advantage in the exchanges. While the ball was in Harrison's territory most of the time, the teams made an equal number of first downs. The Harrison team had the edge on Dunbar in forward passing, completing three out of seven attempted Dunbar attempted a few forward passes but none were completed. Dunbar's goal was never seriously threatened by the boys from Roanoke. Dunbar (13) Roanoke (0) Foster ..... L.E. Payne Wright ..... L.T. Burrell Moore ..... L.G. Hayden Rollins ..... center Toles Hall ..... R.G. Palmer Brown ..... R.T. Calloway Jackson ..... R.E. Holland Carter ..... Q.B. Hayden Bryson ..... L.B. Steptoe Burton ..... R.B. Wilson Robinson ..... F.B. Hairston Substitutes: Dunbar—Holland for Carter, Williams for Foster, Slaughter for Jackson. Harrison: Logan for Hayden, Majors for Hairston. Touchdowns by A. Robinson, and R. Burton. Points after touch down R. Burton; Outstanding Players and feature plays. Officials: Referee B. Brown. Umpire, I. Cupid, Head Linesman, N. Miller. The Buffaloes failed to show up Monday, hence they forfeited to Dunbar. Dunbar is slated to meet the strong U. S. S. Cumberland eleven of Annapolis on Saturday, November 3. NORFOLK HIGH TO PLAY TECH The Norfolk High School will visit here on November 1 to meet Armstrong at the American League park The Virginians gave the locals the stiffest battle it experienced last season. The students are supporting the Tech eleven in commendable style and everything points to another successful season such as last. Armstrong defeated the Buffaloales, 32 to 0, on the monument Lot Friday. CAPTAIN GAYLES, Morehouse's Star End. Hampton Noses Out St. Paul (By P. Bernard Young, Jr.) Hampton, Va., Oct. 20—In one of the most gruelling and bitterly fought contests ever played on Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute won over the great St. Paul machine today 7-6. After fighting for three scoreless quarters and making several threats at scoring, the St. Paul team completed a forward pass, and Byrd, after being downed, got up and ran 40 yards for a touchdown in the latter half of the last quarter. With dogged determination and brilliant aerial attack Hampton fought against a seemingly impregnable line. Finally, through a fumble made by St. Paul and recovered by the great tackle, T. T. Coleman, Hampton was able to complete a perfect pass from Hargrove to Jacobs which netted 45 yards and put her in a position to score. With three minutes to play Thatcher hit the St. Paul line with a tremendous force and put the ball on St. Paul's 3-yard line where Williams succeeded in scoring the much-needed touchdown, which was followed with a drop kick by Jacobs for the winning extra point. St. Paul used a shift that puzzled Hampton. Walker and Byrd were the stars for St. Paul, while Cardoza, Jacobs, Ruffin brothers, Williams, Butler, Hargrove and hatcher luminated for Hampton. The second quarter was opened with a series of gains by St. Paul that put her on Hampton's 5-yard line, but she lost her chance for a touchdown by holding. After an interchange of several punts by both teams, Hampton recovered the ball on her 30-yard line and started for a touchdown. A costly fumble spoiled her only chance to score in the first half, which ended with Hampton in possession of the ball on her 40-yard line. In the third quarter the ball seesawed across the middle of the field, neither side gaining any advantage. Hampton (7) St. Paul (6) A.Ruffin . . . L.E. Byrd J.Ruffin . . . L.T. Blackwell Creasy . . . L.G. Pierce Pindle . . Center Burrell T.J. Coleman . R.G. Boykins T.T.Coleman (c) R.T. Coleman J.Jones . . R.E. Maddux Hardwick . L.H. Walker Cardozo . F.B. Parker(c) Gunn . R.H. Collins Jacobs . Q.B. Williams Substitutes: Hampton, Butler for Creasy; Taylor for T. J. Coleman; Thatcher for Hardwick; Williams for Cardozo; Hargrove for Gunn; T. J. Coleman for Taylor; St. Paul, Baker, Cooke, Jackson, Lee, Mason, Miller, Oliver, Powell, Scri伯, Scadv. Sumar, Williams. Officials: S. F. Coppage (Howard), Referee; L. T. Pinn, Umpire; Gibson (Springfield), Head Linesman. Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Touchdowns: Williams, 1; Byrd, 1. Point after touchdown; Jacobs, 1. RACE MAN ON PENNSYLVANIA BOXING BOARD Charles Fred White, prominent Colored real estate dealer and lawyer of Philadelphia was recently appointed by Governor Pinchot a member of the State Athletic Commission, a board of three created by the 1923 legislature to regulate and control boxing and wrestling in Pennsylvania. White was formerly a prominent University of Pennsylvania athlete. The McBride law -which created the commission, also provides for ten-round decision matches in Pennsylvania Lions Pile Up Score At Coach's Command Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20—With only one week left before the first big game of the season, coach Young sent his Lions against the Morgan College team in the last of the preliminary games. The coach called for a big score. He said in his parting instruction, "I am expecting you to run up more points against Morgan than Hampton did, I want not less than two touchdowns for each quarter." For the first time in a good many years the Lincoln team really obeyed the orders of the coach, and when the final whistle blew Captain Johnson and his fellow Lions presented the coach with 69 points and allowed Morgan 0 (nothing). Although the game was played on the Morgan campus, their team was slow coming on the field, and it was past 4:00 o'clock when the game started. This made it necessary to play almost the entire fourth period in the moonlight,and before the game closed it was impossible to distinguish the players from each other. By mutual agreement five minutes was taken off the fourth period. Morgan kicked off, and in exactly $2\frac{1}{2}$ minutes. "Whirlwind" Johnson had crossed the goal line for the first touchdown. After this the other points were made in rapid succession. The Lions showed considerable improvement over their previous playing. Lancaster on end was fine in getting down the field, and accurate in receiving forward passes. S. L. Johnson and Jason played the tackle position in a heady manner. Pointdexter and Walls filled in with credit at guards and Morgan was the same reliable, impregnable center. Crudup played a stellar game on right end. Goodman showed better than at any time since he has been a lion, carrying the ball fearlessly for long gains. Pollit worked splendidly at right half, and on many occasions the spectators thought that Whirlwind Johnson was an unstopable demon. Probably the most spectacular playing was done by Shag Taylor at quarter. On numerous occasions he carried the ball for long gains directly through the line, and his generalship was superb. "Butts" Brown substituted at half and made several long runs. "Bill" Taylor, substituting at left half was second only to captain Johnson in carrying the ball. Stratton played a good game as substitute half back. "Demon" Hogans, "Pug" Wilson played equally as well as the regular tackles when they got into the game. Scott flashed on end when he relieved Crudup; and Grasty and Dixson made fine showings as relief guards. "Buster Brown" certainly played a good game as substitute quarter. He was a little slow in getting his signals off, but he ran the team in fine shape, and although a midget, he is one of the best tacklers and punt receivers on the team. He was badly shaken up and had to be taken out in the third quarter. Byrd was unable to play on account of a bad knee. He is expecting to be in shape for the West Virginia game. Coston is not yet in shape, but will be with the team on its West Virginia trip. Skinker is temporarily off the squad until he makes up some scholastic requirements which resulted from his two months absence from school last year. Morgan Lincoln Hazzard L.E. Lancaster Johnson L.T. S. Johnson Simms L.G. Poindexter Spinnard Center. Morgan Fisher R.G. Walls Cromwell R.T. Jason Hill R.E. Crudup Dillingham Q.B. B.Taylor Payne L.H. R.Johnson Hines R.H. Pollit Young F.B. Goodman Touchdowns—R. Johnson 5, W. man 1. Points after touchdowns: R. Taylor 3, S. Taylor 1, Pollitt 1, Good-Johnson 3. Lincoln ..... 13 12 19 25—60 Morgan ..... 0 0 0 0—0 TAYLOR AGAIN ON NORTHWESTERN END After eliminating his scholastic difficulties Sam Taylor, the former Va. Union star end now at Northwestern College, reported on the field five days before the Chicago game, was injured his first day out but came back and played a bung-up game on Saturday. Taylor is certain to be rated as one of the best ends in the "big ten." By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor INTER-SECTIONAL CLASHES FEATURE THIS WEEK'S GAMES As this issue is being run off battling at the park in an intersection on the final ranking of teams. How of not more than two touchdowns in Harvey and it is more than likely he While it may surprise a few, nemesis in West Virginia at Charles backfield of better than ordinary men a great end and kicker in Turner machine that does not measure up than the absence of McLean. Livingstone appears up against The Douglas machine has also met are just as hard. There is hardly a chance that V over Hampton. The game however figures to down Roger Williams. NO OUTSTANDING SURPRISES Hardly without an exception to on last Saturday. If there was a m 24 points on Va. Seminary. The doppe the St. Paul-Hampton game a toss Va. Normal best over Shaw; Kentu gerous for Wilberforce, and the Atlanta It was not expected, however, t to 10 points and Howard to 13 w touchdowns and in addition be held a Union a formidable prospect. The failure to successfully ne lost a well-played game for St. Paul by a single point, however, will not When it is remembered that Virginia to a 7-9 tie last fall, the clo will not be at all surprising. The ne results when this eleven is able to do Howard University of Footh is being run off the press, Howard and ark in an intersectional clash that will have ing of teams. Howard should trim Morehe t two touchdowns The Georgians have a more than likely he has plenty under cover surprise a few, Lincoln is predicted to Virginia at Charleston. A veteran, well-dr t than ordinary men in Gough, Eaves, Drew kicker in Turner and a powerful line, it is not measure up to the 1922 team if for of McLean. It appears up against it again this week in chine has also met some tough ones and t only a chance that Va. Normal will duplicate. The game however will not be a walk-off ogger Williams. NG SURPRISES LAST SATURDAY but an exception the football elevens play. If there was a reversal, Union furnished minary. The dope had Howard a winner pton game a toss-up; Morgan an easy win over Shaw; Kentucky soft for W. Virginia force, and the Atlanta-Tuskegee clash a to pected, however, that Va. Seminary, who Howard to 13 would cave-in under an ava a addition be held scoreless. The result of le prospect. no successfully negotiate the extra point game for St. Paul, "the wonder team." Lo however, will not disgrace any team this remembered that Simmons University's e least fall, the closeness of the Wilberforc surprising. The new Tuskegee coaching sys eleven is able to deadlock one of its strong University's Home S of Football Games ES: vs. Wilberforce, Friday, As this issue is being run off the press, Howard and Morehouse are battling at the park in an intersectional clash that will have quite a bearing on the final ranking of teams. Howard should trim Morehouse by a margin of not more than two touchdowns The Georgians have a smart tutor in Harvey and it is more than likely he has plenty under cover for this game. While it may surprise a few, Lincoln is predicted to again meet its nemesis in West Virginia at Charleston. A veteran, well-drilled team with a backfield of better than ordinary men in Gough, Eaves, Drewry and Cardwell, a great end and kicker in Turner and a powerful line, faces the Lincoln machine that does not measure up to the 1922 team if for no other reason than the absence of McLean. Livingstone appears up against it again this week in meeting St. Paul. The Douglas machine has also met some tough ones and the future games are just as hard. There is hardly a chance that Va. Normal will duplicate its 1922 victory over Hampton. The game however will not be a walk-over. Wilberforce figures to down Roger Williams. NO OUTSTANDING SURPRISES LAST SATURDAY Hardly without an exception the football elevens played true to form on last Saturday. If there was a reversal, Union furnished it by piling up 24 points on Va. Seminary. The dope had Howard a winner over Livingstone; the St. Paul-Hampton game a toss-up; Morgan an easy victim for Lincoln; Va. Normal best over Shaw; Kentucky soft for W. Virginia; Simmons dangerous for Wilberforce, and the Atlanta-Tuskegee clash, a tough one to guess. It was not expected, however, that Va. Seminary, who had held St. Paul to 10 points and Howard to 13 would cave-in under an avalanche of Union touchdowns and in addition be held scoreless. The result of this game makes Union a formidable prospect. The failure to successfully negotiate the extra point after touchdown lost a well-played game for St. Paul, "the wonder team." Losing to Hampton by a single point, however, will not disgrace any team this year. When it is remembered that Simmons University's eleven held West Virginia to a 7-7 tie last fall, the closeness of the Wilberforce-Simmons game will not be at all surprising. The new Tuskegee coaching system is producing results when this eleven is able to deadlock one of its strongest opponents. Howard University's Home Schedule of Football Games at AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK at Games called at 3:00 p.m. Admission—Boxes, $1.50; Grant Tickets for Wilberforce-Howard 2611 Georgia Ave., N.W., and Univer OTHER GAMES C Virginia Normal and Industrial Inst All Games c Matinee BROA The Fletcher Jordan, Mgr. 7th St., at P, N.W. PROGRAM-W 'BRASS Boxes, $1.50; Grand Stand, $1.00; Pavilion, Caliberforce-Howard game on sale at Maxw , N.W., and University Luncheonette, 280 OTHER GAMES ON HOWARD CAMPUS, and Industrial Institute (Petersburg) ..... All Games called at 3:00 p.m. Matinee Daily at 3 p.m. BROADWAY Theatre Jordan, Mgr. at P, N.W. G. M. Tucker Phon PROGRAM-WEEK OF OCT. 28TH Admission—Boxes, $1.50; Grand Stand, $1.00; Pavilions, 50 cents. Tickets for Wilberforce-Howard game on sale at Maxwell's Book Shop, 2611 Georgia Ave., N.W., and University Luncheonette, 2800 6th St., N.W. OTHER GAMES ON HOWARD CAMPUS Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute (Petersburg) .....November 10th Matinee Daily at 3 p.m. BROADWAY Theatre Fletcher Jordan, Mgr. G. M. Tucker, Pub. Mgr. 7th. St., at P. N.W. Phone N. 7255 A MARIE BREVOST and MONTE DUNNE MARIE PREVOST and MONTE BLUE THURS., FRI., SAT. Nov. 1, 2, 3, Mrs. WALLACE REID in "HUMAN WRECKAGE" With James Kirkwood S.S., FRI, SAT. ov. 1, 2, 3, WALLACE REID in MAN PACKAGE" With James Kirkwood NEXT WEEK "Daytime W ALL STAR THURS., FRI., SAT. Nov. 1, 2, 3, Mrs. WALLACE REID in "HUMAN WRECKAGE" With James Kirkwood NEXT WEEK "Daytime Wives" ALL STAR CAST FEATURE GAMES: less, Howard and Morehouse are fish that will have quite a bearer, will trim Morehouse by a marry Gorgians have a smart tutor or entity under cover for this game, is predicted to again meet a veteran, well-drilled team with High Eaves, Drewry and Cardw powerful line, faces the Lincoln 1922 team if for no other reason in this week in meeting St. Paul bough ones and the future game will duplicate its 1922 victory not be a walk-over. Wilberfor SATURDAY All eleven played true to force Union furnished it by piling a howward a winner over Livingston organ an easy victim for Lincoln for W. Virginia; Simmons da degree clash, a tough one to guel Seminary, who had held St. Paul under an avalanche of the result of this game make the extra point after touchdown under team.” Losing to Hampton any team this year. University’s eleven held W of the Wilberforce-Simmons game coaching system is produce one of its strongest opponents. Home Schedule Games Friday, Nov. 2nd PARK 1:00 p.m. $1.00; Pavilions, 50 cents. on sale at Maxwell’s Book Sho anneconette, 2300 6th St., N.W. ARD CAMPUS (Ertersburg) .....November 10 3:00 p.m. WAY tre G. M. Tucker, Pub. Mgr. Phone N. 7255 OCT. 28TH From the Novel By Chas. G. Norris SUN., MON., TUES., WED. October 28, 29, 30, 31 12 NEXT WEEK Daytime Wives" ALL STAR CAST fe Se ape ad YER HONOR THIS SHIN? Was EROUNRSTS ence ee eee ee | eee hanno a aa ee aneen See = Tene guT i Tie ae Ta ey ae : 2 Wend 1 i | kare) = == > a ae 2 Bit | gum gs N Bee ee ‘ \ = a | eer] |< Se id Goat we mel 1 ca —— ie =r = ee = ‘ms ! my ‘ <5 eS Fe Bo ES) é; YE i we | |p \es uae To Coe Zr aS . DLE enh . at ae if S aa | a | x 2 Ee) 2 ZZ Zig 2 e HS : a Ree Ne | =] (Bos ye ere eee | Es : Y Ae y ——=— RS ie =f 4 Es a A SSNs | ef ge SCT; . a gages ay FY ha ons Aa 7 =e (Pea! aay eSB Sg Se ke ee 4 =f wa m. DUNB AR THE ATER Admission - in Cents ef na Sundavet nn m Oo wet R OB BRASEAERE BAER “tile © ~~ 10 ‘THURSDAY & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 1 & 2 5 CHARLES DICKENS’ NOVEL “A TALE of TWO CITIES” ROBINSON LOSES TO WILSON Boston, Oct. 20—Johnny - Wilson, former middleweight’ champion, gained the decision over George Robinson; Cambridge Negro boxer, in a_ten- round bout here-last night. Wilson forced the fighting throughout and his blows were cleaner, The former champion weighed 163. pounds and Robinson 170. ees LANGFORD BEATS FLYNN Mexico City, Oct. 20—Sam Lang: ford, “the Boston. tar-baby,” knocked out_Jim Flynn, “the Pueblo fireman” in the third round of their scheduled 1s-round fight. Jack Jolinson and ‘Frank Moran of ‘Pittsburgh, ichal- lenged the winner. ALEXANDRIA ROAMERS CHALLENGE ‘The Alexnadria Roamers football team can offer strong opposition: to teams booking Sunday games, ‘The Roamers play in an inclosed park in Alexandria. Sunday games preferred. Address W. M. Murray, 920 U: St., Northwest, or phone, Potomac 166% MOZARTS DOWN. PREPS, The Mozarts, a 135-lb aggregatior of Alexandria, showed true form Sun- day, October 21, when they defeated the fast Georgetown Preps of Wash: ington, 21 to 12 in Alexandria, In the first half it looked as if the Washingtonians would have an eas} victory. Their line plays were very brilliant and netted them considerable gains and two touchdowns. But wher the whistle sounded declaring the game over, the Alexandrians had piled up 21 points: three touchdowns, one point after touchdown and a safety, Altho the Mozarts-Were outweighed the aceurate passing of Brown, quar terback, and the dazzling reeeiving of Wright, end, easily overcame. this handicap, Wright, Stokes, Johnson (captain) and Hawkins were the ‘Mo: zarts’ outstanding players, while Palm. er of the Preps easily took all field honors. LONE TOUCHDOWN WINS. FOR VNLL ~.In a hotly contested game, the fast Hill Toppers eleven succeeded in cross- ing. the goal for the only touchdown of its game with Shaw in the third period of play, registering the extrs point on an off-side penalty, the final score being 7-0. From the start, it was evident that the game was to be @ hard fought one for the teams seemed ta he ~hont evenly matched. The first half was characterized by kicking indulged by both sides with Shaw's kicker having the advantage, . This half was also characterized by the many-hold ups which were permitted by ‘the officials to the great disgust of the spectators Virginia Normal sueceeded in crossing the goal line twice by the aerial route only to faye the touchdowns declared void by the referee, due to some tech: nicality in the mules. In the third quarter, Shaw's cen- ter made a bad pass to # backfield man, which was recovered by Tynes the Hill Topper's tackle on Shaw's cight-yard line, Tn. two. successive plunges by Baker, the ball was carrie¢ over for the only ‘score, - Because Shaw's left end-was off side, the pen- AMOS HOKUM alty mided the extra point. Tynes was easily the star of the’day’s game, being in every play, and on two oeca- sions when a back had gotten away for what seemed a sure touchdown, he was there to stop him. Epps and Coles played well'in the backfield for Va. Normal. Gill, Bowser, and Tay- lor carried away the honors for Shaw. Va. Normai(7) Shaw (0) DBrown .......L.B:........ Malvin Thompson .....L,T......... Pigford Ferrell(c.) .....L.G...... Cromartie Sdwards .....Center...:... Ballard Desig. 20S. HeRT.. « 5+ ->, BOWNET DNB So ipa SBM, votes Ross... 6..se¢s RE os see+e, Bright Coles ....se0e0-QB...... Chambers EPPS os ..se-+eLB........ Mitchell Walker ........R-B......... Taylor D.Brown .,.....F.B........ Stewart \ Substitutions: Va. Normal; Ark- ward for T. Brown; Thompkins for Davis; Tynes for“Wildy; Turner for Epps; Baker for Walker. Shaw—Brown for Melvin; Lane for Bright; Hill for Cromartie; Fowler for Taylor, Touchdown: Baker. WILEY USES SCRUBS AGAINST” JARVIS Marshall, Texas, Oct, 18—Wiley (College's football team: opened its sea- json here today with « 29 to 0 victory over Jarvis Institute. The Wiley var- sity scored 23 points during the first Inf then gave way to the second stringers who finished the game. The kickoff of Oliver, the former Bishop star who drop-kicked one field goal, and two goals for points after tuochdowns was the big feature. Hines jand Donnoll als.ostarred with brilliant broken fiold runs while R. Brown vas reat on the defense. Mosely and Bowles played best for Jarvis. Wiley (29) Jarvis (0) fOliver: .....-...LE, ........-:Rand WW. Anderson ...I.T...,.E, Anderson Howell 051. EsG. ...2.,...Coss [Barfiold ......Center .......Roberts Wade ..........RG, .,..Armstrong Brown .......-RD. ./.....Mitehell Be oe. cccse Mosely Domnall .......Q.B. ........Bowles Hines oo... LB. -.......2.Grant Gillespio ......BB. ...,.-Swanigan IMorris ........F.B. ......Woodard PR cong abaretci Ul ae aope seaiae ed Scott for W. Anderson, Hough for |Howoll, Kelso for Barfield, Owens for Wade, Doyle for W. Brown, Giron for Gillespie, Fudgan for Swanigan, Touchdowns by W. Brown, Oliver, REMERDE SASS Gs CACTI Z DUN TN, ceemmecoenecxmmenenns THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE OCTOBER 27, 1922 Hines, R. Brown. y Collins (Fowa) referee. Moore (Northwestern) Umpire. ~ "Officials: Tolson (Lincoln) Head- linesman. . - | WEST VIRGINIA SWAMPS . KENTUCKY Institute, W.Va., Oct. 20—The West Virginia Collegiate eleven completely snowed the Ky, Normal team under today and piled up a total of 65 points ito the visitors’ none. The locals pre- sented a powerful aggregation that scored almost at will. | The defensive playing of Hodges, Jones and Smith ‘and the - offensive work of Turner and the entire back: ficld featured for the winners. The work of Eagland and Cooper stood out fr Kentucky. W. Virginia (63) Kentueky (0) 'W. Virginia (65) Urner 2. .1...6LE. :....-+ssHines Hodges NET 777 ipagtand Saunders ......LG, ........,Brown Jones ........center. .,....Doughett Moore ........+R.G. ...<....Hough Riggs .........RT. ...Francis, Opt. Preston... 0sRIB, vou’. 0040s 00x Gough .......6QB. .......,.Peters Drewery .......1.B, ......+ Booker Cardwell, Cpt...RB. ........Cooper Eaves’ .........FiB. ....,;-,-Cottie Substitutes: W. Va. Campbell, Branch, Starks, Gaiters; Kentucky-- Monday and Cottis, Touchdowns by Eaves 2, Turner, Cardwell, Jones, Drewery, Campbell, Gough, and Branch. . Field Goals: Drewery, Points after touchdown, Turner 8. Oustanding players and feature plays. Defensive “for Inst, Hodges, Jones and Smith; Offensive—Turner land the entire backfield; for Ky, State Normal, England and Cooper. TUSKEGEE BATTLES ALLANTA | TO A TIE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 20— ‘The Tuskegee Tigers:and the Crim. son Hurrican of Atlanta Univ. bat- tled to a 7-7 tie on the Washington jrield here Saturday afternoon before more than 4,000 people. The teams ‘were equally. matched and the game was replete. with thrills, . Stevenson, Boss, Wooten und Bailey were the outstanding stars for the Tuskegee Ti- gers while Lang and Williams were the individual stars for Atlanta. ‘The Crimson Hurricane drew first blood on a series of end runs by-Lang and Williams who carried the ball to ‘the local’s four yard line where it was pushed “across in four downs, Collins carrying: the ball: over. . The Crimson Hurricane’ was changed into agentle zephyrs in the second period as the Tigers swept their ends. and: plowed their line for long and consistent gains, Ona 35- yard/cnd run the'ball was carried over the Atlanta: 6 yard line, . Wooten gained three-yards and on the third down Bailey carried the ball over. Stevenson kicked goal. ‘This ended the Scoring for the game and the teams’battled up and down the field during the two remaining pe- riods of the contest. Tuskegee reached the Atlanta boys 20-yard line on sev- eral occasions. In the fourth quar- ter Stevenson failed at a place kick. Tuskegee(7) Atlanta(7) Gilbo -......6L. ....... Watling Dansby >...0./:LT. ...,.....Lamar Brown ........:L.G. ... Montgomery Tadlock ,....;.¢en‘er ........Leake Semnigs ....4..RG. ..........Rord Kitchne, Cpt ,..R.T. ........Reeves Duncan .......-RE. ..........-Clay Boek certs QB. ..........Lang Stevenson ..55.LH. ... ...Collum Wooten .......R.H. ......,..¥ates Bailey ......,..F.B. ...... Williams | ‘Officials: Referee—Gibson( Auburn) Umpire—Shirley (Auburn), Lines- man—Argo (Marion), | “BUCK” HUNT AT ROGER | + WILLIAMS. | Howard football followers well re- member J. R. (*Buck”) Hunt, a form- er Blue and White star backfield man, He is now Athletie Director at Roger | Williams University, Hunt will lead his charges against Wilberforce to- io (Saturday), |. LONG RUNS FEATURE MOREHOUSE WIN | (By L. S. Baynes) | The Morehouse Tigers completely outplayed Clark University and won, 46-0. = | The Tigers received the kick off and romped to a touchdown in four min- Jutes. ) In the first quarter, Jordan, fullback, carried the ball across: twice jand Williams intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards for a touch- jdown. The second team played the entire second quarter while the third team was sent in the third quarter but were unable to score. Scott, More- ‘house halfback, made.s sensational 65- yard broken field run and carried the ball over for a touchdown. ‘The varsity wont baek in the fourth quarter and. turned loose a. meltitude of forward. passes and. long broken field runs. Kelley ran $5 yards for a touchdown. Williams. intercepted an- other forward pass: and ran 30 yards for the last touchdoxén of tine same. ‘Pry. for ‘pointe—Hutt: 4 out of 5. The Ebenezer Athletic Club won its game of the season Monday afternoon when they played the Shaw Junior High School eleven on the Monument lot hy the score 12 to 0, Dickerson’s long. end runs, Dorsey's line: plunges, and: Howell’s clever for- ward passing featured the game. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 20—The Roger Williams University and Wal- den College elevens met for the first time on the gridiron today and after four quarters of gruelling action the final score was deadlocked, 6 to 6. Roger Williams presented an impreg- nable line and foreed Walden, to the aerial game and dropkicking. H. John- son, Brister, Gray for Roger Wil- liams and Hinton and Long for Wal- den were the outstanding players. Talladega, Ala., Oct. 19—One of the most unique plays that ever occurred on # gridiron was completed by Cooley the Alabama Staté Normal fullback here taday when he turned his back to rushers and successfully punted 35 yards over his shoulder, A 40-yard dash for touchdown by Wilson, effec- tive line plunging and open field run- ning by Solomon, Spencer and Wilson were other of Talladegs’s, 13 to. 0, vietory over Alabama State. min-| The Hilldale Club won the deeiding dan,| game of a three-game series with Con. wiee|nie Mack's Athleties at the Hilldale ward |park, Saturday, by driving Ed Rom wich-|mel from the mound, winning 9 to. 4 the |This game marked Hilldale’s fifth vie hivd| tory. out of six games played against - but |major- leaguers. Cockrell started fo, jore-|the winners. but gave away to Win |55- ters who held the A’s in check, CAAT A SY Scene 920 ES SE Protected by the Kelly: Newspaper Feature Service EBENEZER 12, SHAW Jr. 0 ROGER- WILLIAMS 6; WALDEN ( UNIQUE PLAY BY ALABAMIAN HILLDALE WINS FINAL FROM ATHLETICS ee | an-| He wasnt’ bad! ards| He neven drank! ie. | He stayed home of nights! 5. | But his wife made up for it. She did the:things he didn’ do. While Philip: was minding. baby, 1 its his wife was listening to flattery. and soon | toasts in cabarets; she relished a cock. nior|tail much more than: she did: concoct: nent {ing food in: the kitchen, ‘This situation is developed. in oy's{ “Brass,” the screen: adaptation: from for-{Charlos G. Norris’ novel, 3. Warner Brothers’ classic of the sereen, to be shown at the Brodaway Theatre: for G|four days beginning Sundays: October 28. It deals with the courtship, mar- The|riage, divarce and loves of Philip and Wal-| Marjorie Buldwin, In iwriting the first] story, Mr, Norris aimed at a vivid fter| realistic study’ of ‘marriage, 1 cnc NA a A Dedicated to the Bee LINCOLN GRAD the BEN TURPIN in “PETFA Bane SCREEN 8 wile ae mi FRI, and SAT, No \b COLLEEN MOORE and LLOYD } Dedicated to the Postal Employees LINCOLN. GRAND ORCHESTRA BEN TURPIN in “PETFALLS OF A GREAT CITY" SCREEN SNAPSHOTS FRL, and SAT., November 2nd aud 3rd % COLLEEN MOORE, and LLOYD HUGHES in “THE HUNTRESS” THE HUNTRES LINCOLN GRAND ORCHESTRA LLOYD HAMILTON in “F.0.B." FOX NEWS Lincoln Theat 12th St, Near U, N,W. Chas. E. Lane, Jr. Ber. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEE DAILY 2 P. st. SUN., MON,, and TUES., OCTOBER 28, 29 and 3¢ ; MAE MURRAY “THE ENCH DOLL”’ THE FRENCH LL LINCOLN GRAND ORCHESTRA AL ST. JOHN in “THE AUTHOR” KINOGRAMS ~ WED., and THURS., October 31st and Nov, Ist MARY CARR, BRANDON TYNAN, FAIRE BINNEY and WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr,, “LOYAL LIVES”’ By Watson | TRIBUNE FOOTBALL SERVICE For the benefit of our many sport review readers and the large number of football fans Here, the Tribune. ‘will. get special dispatches Saturday ‘evening from the following games: Lincoln-West: Virginia ‘Hampton-Va. Normal “St, Paul-Livingstone ‘The results of these games and the Howard-Livingstone contest’ will be posted on the Tribune office window. ‘The reaults can also be obtained by calling Potomac 1667 after 7 o'clock. Postal Employees * D ORCHESTRA .LS OF A GREAT CITY” YAPSHOTS yember 2nd and 3rd torrent caged q __ PAGE FIVE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE - Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Be 5 Sm ee Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS-MURRAY ......5-.0:csseeesecetecteegenesersseess President WILLIAM 0. WALKER .....0.0c0ccceceseeeeteseees++ Managing. Editor JA, G. LUVALLB: ssi sci ccs shen enntetesadeces oossswind-o pity Editor Subscriptien Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20¢ a month. a For Sale at All Newsstands, $¢ per copy 4 Advertising Rates Furnished on Request ee ee “THE NATION” SOFT PEDALS HARD'S ARTICLE , Like a cow that gives a pail of good milk and‘then kicks it over, so “The Nation,” in-its current issue, printed an excellent article by William Hard, on “White, Protestant, and Dry,” in which he points out the inccnsistency of the present stir to en- force the 18th amendment on the ground that it must be enforced because “it is law,” when, as he says everybody knows that in many states the 14th and J5th amendments are dead letters. But on iis editorial page, it “kicks the milk over” by soft pedaling Mr. Hard’s article in these words: a , “His plea is a fine ote and we agree with him, but we must admit that there is a degree of actual overt dishovesty, and cor- ruption in the liquor situation that is not involyed in these old sores [the failure to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments]. In any case we can hardly object to the enforcement of a law simply because other laws are not enforced.” First_we wish to state that Oswald Garrison Villard, the editor of The Nation, is a vice-president of The National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. The editorial in “The Nation” apologizing for Mr. Hard’s appeal for the en- fcrcement of the 14th and 15fh amendments as well as the 18th, is characteristic of the white members of the N.A.A.C.P. . They are ever blowing hot and cold. The N.A.A.C.P. pretends to championtthe Dver anti-lvnching bill, and yet. a white vice-presi- dent of the association in an editorial of his nationally circulated weekly, states that it is not as important to enforce the enfran- chisement amendments to the constitution as the liquor amend- ment, = ‘Oswald Garrison Villard and the whites associated with him in the N.A.A.C.P. think that all Negroes are gullible and will fall for anything that white “friends” propose. Therefore, they “en- dorse” an anti-lynching bill as the best bait for revenue raising for the N.A.A.C.P., when they know full well that the enforcing of an antilynching law would be left in the same hands as is the 14th and 15th amendments. * Jf the Southern Ku Kluxers will not permit the great Goy- ernment of the United States to enforce’ its Constitutional amend- ments, how can Mr, Villard figure that the Kluxers are going to permit the enforcement of a law that will deprive them of much _ of their pastime—whipping, tarring and lynching? Mr. Hard does not object to the enforcement of the 18th amendment on the ground that the 14th and. 15th are not en- forced. But he says: “Many Negro inhabitants of Washington. however, think that the numbers fourteen and fifteen come before the number eighteen, and while it may be a very good thing to “Fave a special Federal department for enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment regarding prohibition, it would also be an_equally good thing to have a special Federal department for enforcing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments regarding particularly Negro suffrage.” And he also says: “In any case they see no reason why their constitutional amendments, which have been Jaw for more than. half a century, should net have a special Federal enforcement department if such @ department is to be granted to a juvenile constitutional amend- ment which has been law for less than half a decade.” There is certainly not anything in such statements as those to apologize for or soft pedal as the editorial referred to does. Instedd of an apology, Mr. Hard’s appeal should be endorsed. _ Just as the “Citizenship Conference” sponsored by the Na- tional Federal Council of Churches failed to ask for full law en- forcement but centered on the Volstead law, Villard and his gang of the N.A.A.C.P. have shifted from the enforcement of the real for the imaginary. The 14th and 15th amendments to the sacred Constitution of the United States are real. The pro- posed Dyer bill is only imaginary and will never be of anv service nor bring any relief to the oppressed Negroes'of the South. The Federated Council of Churches-at its Citizenship Conference here, played the hypocrite and Oswald Garrison Villard, a vice-president a ye N.A.AC.P., is endorsing its action in his weekly, “The ‘ation.”” 3 CHILD REARING MOST VITAL INDUSTRY The question of married women in the schools of the District, has provoked much discussion pro and con. One feature of the discussion takes up the home and child rearing. To the race tliere is no greater problem presented than that of the home and child ‘rearing. 2 ye The census of 1920 shows a marked falling-off in the average inerease of the colored poyulation of this country. The decrease is attributed to the high rate of infant mortality, among our people, The vital statisties for the District of Columbia for the week ending October 20th, records 57 deaths of Negroes and only 47 births. ten less births than deaths. Washingtcn’s infant mortality is rather high, especially among our people. The honie is the bulwark of the nation and the headquarters tor the progress of our race. Mere attention must be given to our homes and the proper rearing of our babies, Married-mother-teachers cannot render the race, themselves and future generations the service that is possible for them by ne- glecting their homes and children for the schoo! room. Home-making and child-rearing is a vital industry for our people and will require all the nossible time and attention of the wife and mother. fe Mother, Home and Heaven are three entrancing words that shovld command the highest respect of our people. The real mother and the proper home cannot be developed-and maintained by an absent mother and wife. PAGE sIxX RITCHIE FOR GOVERNOR “The Afro-American urges' the re election of Albert C. Ritchie as Gov emor of this State Maryland . “In the three years he has. alread: lyeen Governor, seven months has, bos fixed as the minimum school term teachers’ salaries have been. raise and a half dozen new high school: have been added to the system i smaller Maryland towns. The ad ministration has done more for pub Tie schools than any previous admin istration in the past decade. “The State is maintaining one o the best hospitals for the insane ir the country at Crownsville. Thi month..the new hospital for colored tubereulars was opened at Henrytor with a program that calls for/a $250,000 addition and large «colored personnel, “The administration closed the joors of the Fifth Regiment Armory to the Ku Klux Klan and_ opened the ~ deors to the Colored Y.M.C.A. ind the Knights of Columbus. The State Honse in two sessions of the Legislature has been particularly free from ‘onti-Negro legislation and pro- pevanda, “Mr. Armstrong in a lawyer and an efficient servant of the State as At- torney General. The colored people of Jis leme city speak of him as an aattmable “citizen. Probably without his invitation, but nevertheless un- fortunately,; the Ku Klux Klan i THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE | - OCTOBER 27, 1923 : ” By Wellington A. Adams 7 SS Howard University Band in Prize | The program rendered repres Niend: Conteat © ‘the Kindergarten. . elementary, Howard University’s Band wins re- ognition’ in that’ it has. been invited by the Robert Curtis Ogden Associa- ‘tion of John Wanamaker Store, Phil- adelphia, Pa, to compete against the Robert Curtis Ogden Band and the poet Elk’s Band of New York City for the loving cup which is presented in annual competition, on the evening Jot November 28. At a recent meeting of Bandmas- ers in Philadelphia, the following numbers were selected to be played: ‘March “Semper Fidelis” (Sousa); Se- Jection, “Lucia di Lammermoor” (arr. ‘Theo. Moses Tobani); the third sclee- tion being optional, . "The Bandmaster of the winning ‘band will conduct the three bands play cng.t*Phe ‘Stars and Stripes Forever” by Sousa, at the conclusion of the contest. Some of the foremost, musi- ‘cians in the country have been invited to act as, judges, thereby insuring a fair and impartial decision, Among those invited are Dr. Walter Damrosch conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra; W. ML. Santefman, condue- tor of the Marine. Band; William C. White, principal of the Army School of Music and/everal others. The order in which the bands will play are as follows: Howard Univer- sity Band; Robert Curtis Ogden Band, Imperial. Blk’s Band of New York City. ‘The students of Howard's band are assiduously working to make as splendid a. showing as possible and we feel quite sure that they will give a very good account of themsclvgs on the evening of the contest in Philadel- phia. Dorey 'T. Rhodes, Howard's su- perb bandmaster, will conduct” his band. Daniel School of Music ‘The annual- musical of the Daniels School-of Musievon Monday evening, October 22 at John Wesley A. M. E, Zion Church before # large and ap nrentatiies ‘audionee:. NATIONAL BENEFIT ENTER- TAINS VISITING MEN ¢ On Weantsday. evening The Na- tional Benefit Life Tisurance Company acted as host to the fornfer stockhold- ors of the erstwhile Standard Benes Society of Maryland, which compan; was recently absorbed by the Nationa) Benefit. , The occasion was a banque! held in the Assembly room of the Y. M.C, A,, 1816 12th Street, northwest, and was marked by enthusiasm an’ mirth, Twelve forward-looking men of the mos t progzessive type com: piised the delegation from Baltimore In addition to the visiting delega- tion from Baltimore there were pres ent a few representative business men of this city. Secretary, S. W. Rutherford, acted as toustmaster and injected his characteristie humor and wit in the proceedings. During the course of the evening practically everyone presént was given en oppor- tunity t6 Speak. ‘Prof. Goodloe, pres- ident of the fgriier Standard Benefit Association, and the first speaker of the evening in a few appropriate re- iharks lauded the National. Benes Life Insuranée Company for its splen- did achievements in the insurance field and“ coneluded by declaiming that good management, courage and confidence are essential to success ‘not only in the life insurance business ‘but in business in general. This sen ‘timent was echoed by all suceeeding ‘speakers; ard particularly by Presi working for his election, On the Eds- tern Shore, Klan spokesmen have di- rected specches against Governor Ritchie and the Negro. Qx-the Wes- term Shore they have criticised. the Governor and the’ Catholics. “There is not room in the same band wagen for. the Negro and the Klan even if Governor Ritehie had made 2 bud record. On the other hand the fine record of Mr. Ritchie as chief ex- «cutive recommends. him at onee to the voters who place the interest of th race above that of any party.” ‘The above editorial appearing in the Baltimore’ Afro-American in its issue cf last week, is reprinted so that ow: Maryland readers may not only go t the polls. on election day, but ‘will be sure’and east a. vote against Arm: strong who we are told is supportec openly by. the Ku Klux Klan, We urge our teachers and our min - Reid’s Music Store Phone North 1234 11th & U Streets, N. W. | tehd Sd (ors, f wy d | C. G. Conn Band Instruments sold on easy terms. | We carry everything musical. Give us achance to supply your wants, | oe Open evenings until 10:00P.M. — =. | ‘The program rendered represented the kindergarten, elementary, inter- mediate and the advanced departments of the school. Mrs, Marie Madre Marshall having to leave for. West Virginia, the ad- ‘dress and presentation was made by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham. | ‘The Daniels’ School of Music was ‘established in 1901 by Prof, R. J. ‘Daniels, who is one of the best known Jand among’ the most esteemed music texchers in the city. The success of this school is evidenced in the suecess- fal training of hundreds of music stu- dents during all these years and still ‘they come and go under his astute ‘guidance, | Pupils participating on the program ‘were: Charles W. Taylor, Selma M. ‘Hawkins, Clarence, R. Diggs, Marion D. Clark, heresa M, Booze, Lottie E. Pollard, Hilda P. Irvin, Thelma T, Ty- ler, Gladys B. Johnson, Grace, C.-Gal- loway, Helen Robinson, Grafton 3 Daniels, James A, Carter, Romania V. Armstrong, Hilda I. Gordon, Alice R. Lewis, Beatrice A. Brown, Marle J. Frazier, Helen G. Thigoen, Sophia L ‘Thigpen, William H. Johncon, Louis. G. aylor, Gladys B. Brown, Julia E Jones, Evelyn B. Johnson, Lillian M Gary, Ethel P. Coleman, Elenora Brown, Ouise M. Ellis, Evelyn V. Russ Annette S. Brown, Helen’ Woodward, ‘Louise M. Ellis, Dorothy B. Wallace Dorothy L, Sinkfield, .and Fay F Plummer. i | Lady ushers were: Estelle Mf, Lan- ersten, Bll G. Butler, Nelcey Dicker son, Alberta P, Davis, Lucille M. Fish- ler, Marie L. Hardy, Ruth M. Pelham, ‘Priscilla Oliver, Beatrice M. Hampton ‘Emma Sewell, Effie $. Scott, and Lil ‘isn R. Brown, | Coming Artist Recitals | Clerenee Cameron White, violinist Novembex 5th st Metropolitan A. Mf 'E. Church, Artists’ Cowse, Lincoln ‘Theatres. Cornelia: Lampton, pianiste December 12th; «Marion Anderson contralto, January. 16, 1924- dent R. H. Rutherford of the Nationa’ pene Life Insurance Co., who re. sponded in simple but logical words Another feature of the evening was well frendered solo by Me! EB. JN. Broadnax. Vice-President Warfield gave an in. toresting talk on the medical side of the insurance work and congratulated the visitors upon their splendid cour. age. a Following thé batiquct was a thea: tre party at the Howard Theatre, alse provided by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. C. B. Lee, a stockholder of the Na. tional Benefit Life Insurance Company who was in charge of the arrange ments; and Mr. Wade, the proprjeto: of the ¥. M.-C. A. Cafeteria are duc ‘the honors for the. excellent servie enjoyed. Si JACKSON HEADS POST OFFICE CLERKS ANOTHER YEAR The annual vefgsendum eleetion 0: Local’ 148, National Federation Pos! Ofiice Clerks has been completed, Thi opposition forced led by E. T. Haw. kins, a delegate to El Paso, Texas, tc the recent convention of the Nationa Federation Post Clerks, waged a: most spirited campaign. ~ | The administration, however, went into the cxmpaign relying solely on its record: and won a complete victory. ‘The huge landslide swept its entire ticket’ into office, isters to advise our people to support the mar who, not by his words, but by his deeds, has shown consideration for the rights of our people without regards to his politieal party alliance. We have too long been hanging on the tuil-gate of the Republigan band wagon, only to be dumped off at the first eross-road after passing election. In every congressional and state elec- tion in this country our people should vote for the man, and not the party— and if there’s an even break in our minds as to the qualities of the men give our support to the independent, socialist, or democrat, rather than to vepublican hypoerit, The record of the republican party, throughout the country, with but few exceptional in- stances, justifies this attitude on our part. IF YOU! SEE Douglass Park Lots ‘you will buy Call us for inspestion try without cost. A little cash and a ttle R month gets # lot. Telephone Main 1835 Washington Development Corp. ~ 210 International Building, 1319 F Str, NW. , ” Women Turn Your Spare Moments Into Dollars : Y The Fountain of Yout» (CEE a Beauty Culture School, Ins. a is one of the pioneer schoo!s > + of Beauty Cues for Co!- G ored girls in the District. =a All lines of Beauty Cu! Ap <a ture taught. The graduates 23... \ of this school will be their | (Epica. own boss and not agents. PN 9) aes oT _ _ Fall class will open Octe- SURES ee ber 15, 1928. Day and night OY * classes. s 2 t Sf Mme. A. J. SMITH, Principal 5 eo 935 R St. N.W. Wash., D.C. Due to thé fact that many fri¢nds and customers ‘axe under the sim>res- sion that I have a partner, I'wish to state that I have no partners-in my veal estate business, I pay my own expenses and ther€ is no one connect- ed with me who shares the befiefit of a partnership. I have two employ- ces, one sub-agent, but no partners. Signed: | marae mee te A ne mee Columbia Conservatory of Musi 1911 9th Street, NW. e OPENED, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Accredited Courses Leading to Certificates and Diplomas, PIANO- FORTE, VOCAL, VIOLIN, Mandolin, Banjo-mandolin, Guitar, U ulele, | Solfeggio, Theory, Harmony and Teachers? Course. : Enlarged faculty of teachers. \ WELLINGTON A, ADAMS, Director SESE St St SELL Toe ELISE EET DEEDES AE Suse SSE SEP eT PBA $e SV 2 8 ek re by MARY E. JONES DRAMATIC SOPRANO Chicago, IMinois Monday, Nov. 26,1923 at S:15 p.m. METROPGLITAN A.M. E. CHURCH BENEFIT ORGAN FUND Rev. CHAS. STEWART, Pastor Committee: Estelle B. Pinkney 7 Rosetta Orme-Robinson Mrs, B, Holloway : GENERAL ADMISSTON—50 cats eae J Open Dally Wyse ee Rena Adulis—22 Cents 7 Children—10 cents Special Features : For Week, October 28, 1923 Sunday & Monday, Oct. 28 & 29 \| fp ny Roy Stewart and - shed / Noble Johnson and / in a Western Drema fame. “BURNING os aa. . SE & won0s” as 6 ?, eee EDNA MURPHY in “HER DANGEROUS PATH” No. 6 Episode % Pathe Comedy Tuesday and Wednesday, William Desmond ; “McGuire of the Mounted” Txnorance and Poverty, the Greatest Foes of Any Race That the American Negro is sub- ject to the same psinciples of develop- ment and progress as any and. all other peoples, is the contention of the National Forum Association, His greatest enemies are ignorance and poverty; his only Hope is Christian ¢duection, thrift and commercial ex- pansion. These matters are thorough- ly discussed at the 12th St. Y. M. C. A. Thiggsdays. & pura. Music directod by Prof. R. D. Borer. ADVERTISE IN The Washinaton Tribune eo re. ee. r= wed ‘\ Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish Zor beautiful hair. A marvelous prep- aration has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely / hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair-a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itch- ing sealp. This wonderful prep- aration is called QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are fo much admired, Another great beauty help is EXELENTO. SKIN. BEAUTI. FIER, © remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow com- plexions, If youy druggist can- not supply you, send 25¢ for gen- crous size package of either Po- made or Beautifier. _ EXELENTO MEBICINE CO,,Atlanta, Ga, AGENTS WANTED EVERiWtERE q Wiite Por Pordeutsra j THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight Chiropractic) ‘The first school in history incorporated under full Federal authority to teach colored people this new and wonderful science. “Men and women receive the same course of instruction. Diplomas issued: De- "grees conferred, Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurday and Friday. Competent instructors. ~ Classes Forming—Enroll Now— Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Required. Personal attention when necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.0., D.C, Ph.C, LLD., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C,, Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Oflice or Phone North 6881. ¥ TH a | oe S : ¢ K BE sien “RWS ROW: REAR, | tong doit op tne BLOOD, 0% Bed cinin, Wok ogT™ FMR Sane EEE BS, PLOOD, “on Bi soc ie Sate nodes wah | SRS Se Sen NIE Gate RG bicin sce eeNauteting’ wick? | Piao. te dose Fon, 2 : eats a Bee murvwsrist avewra ca ae Be iva, peurercms | Rea eth 7 Bid iexvorxsess © pelrevera | it, you dount ma mate rie Pirsschines — BSEHS™ | tla 2 4 Mong $2s hs SSS SEGNE| RS ig Bite ope Zoe Beg 228s Eee, ements hc ates Be UZciNtss SAAD | Eewetathetyt nae te your Mone-Marrom,@=70s, $8 : 3 ie ice ee acon OS ESR | orks erie: GB Eating Wale, = face fu of EME | TP Sue sek ges that get it Poe eee re ae Ba ret crate Sot Chemise knows of « medicine thet | Devt mim tne’ ofFORTUNTTS! cashes Wertrac gaat apr Be atts Sater me eee! one Gee osadtar oases | atom Se tee ts ie: Seat “GorsONE Shit Fa) voxeosn mrp mioon. rosso. | Emmi teat sop gt ot Ge yen aodeach oom | Shean” A Soe Id css semua atas sue ee HE (out ot Lites Top, Wnersy, ‘This | (Please write your drogsis’s ad¢ress ) a8 oo = . “ address i \\(0)y 67474 nh ee) vew-tsaKso eos . ®. 0. Box 47 ian Bt Red T = Hamilton Grango + eG ~¢ yonic Station | Parcs New York Gity Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency 803 South Fairfax Street Phoné 1398-J Church Statement The following is a statement given out relative to the controversy at the Second Baptist Church: Alexandria, Virginia, Oct. 17, 1923 To whom this may concern: We, the officers and members of Pitt Street Baptist Church, formerly known as the Second Baptist Church, located and operating on Pitt Street facts as the true status of our case between Princess and Oronoco Streets, desire to set forth this declaration of with the pastor of the Second Baptist Church and the faction that went out with him. We have always highly respected the pastor and held him in high esteem for his relation and labors among us and we regret very much this unsettled state of affairs, and yet we are not to blame. The confusion, agitation and misunderstanding incident to the resignation of the pastor we shall attempt to clarify as far as possible. Since August 21, 1922, many unkind things have been said. On August 1922 the pastor asserted that he had consulted the Holy Spirit as to his relation and labors among us and that the Holy Spirit told him that he could not do any more good at the Second Baptist Church and that he may as well give up. Then Deacon Arrington asked him, "Are you sure that the Holy Spirit told you to give up?" He answered, "Yes." In the meantime a man and a woman came to our church passing as, man and wife and succeeded in becoming members of the church, but shortly after they joined the church Deacon Royal found out that they were living together unmarried. The pastor's attention was called to it and upon a thorough investigation it was revealed that the woman was another man's wife. Then we did all we could to help them to adjust the matter but it was in vain. Knowing that we as a church could not afford to uphold the practice of immorality, felt keenly that it was our duty to turn them out. The Pastor said that he did not believe in turning people out of the church so we called a meeting and asked the pastor to be present, which he did, and while he did not preside over the meeting it was mutual with pastor and people. In this meeting they were turned out and the pastor reluctantly ratified the decision and actions of the church. Then the fire began to burn. The past offered his resignation, as he said, on the ground that the Holy Spirit informed him that he could not successfully serve the church any longer. The we regretted very much to sever our connection with the pastor, but in order to avoid contamination and regression we thought it best to accept his resignation. But, after all he sprung a surprise on us, he accused Deacons Stevens and Arlington of buying personal property with the church money and that the faction which remained at the original church home forced him out and those with whom he is associated and sowing the seed of discord generally. The controversy did not originate on the ground of buying property for the church or individuals. It arose on the ground of refusing to allow immoral practice in our church. The property here referred to was bought in our name because we were few in number and as the church did not have money enough to buy the lots and houses now owned and controlled by it. We bought those lots and houses with our own money and put on a drive to raise money to build a brick structure, and we raised something like $1900.00 which was kept in the hands of our treasurer until we decided to turn it over to them. We turned it over to them with the understanding that it was not to be used for any purpose except for which it was raised. Upon receiving it they promised to not interfere with us in any way but they failed to keep their promise. Now they have resorted to a series of castigations and have even reflected on our character. We met the Virginia Northern Baptist Association hoping to get some redress but their minds were poisoned before we arrived there and we were tried and condemned without substantial evidence. Now we are appealing to our sister churches and fair minded pastors for fair play. If they can show that we bought those lots and houses with the church money we will refund every dollar without hesitation and if they can show that we violated the laws of God and the land in any way we will pay all damages. Is it right to allow people to live together as man and wife unmarried if we know it and hold them in good and regular standing? Is it right to publish a man as a thief unless he has stolen something or shielded someone else in doing so? Should we not earnestly contend for the faith that was once delivered to the Saints? What else have we done? Done by order of the remaining faction of the Second Baptist Church now known as the Pitt Street Baptist Church. B. E. BROOKS, Chairman J. R. ELLIOTT, Clerk Rev. William Fantroy has been pastor of Second Baptist Church for a number of years. Mrs. Annie J. Webster, widow of Emanuel J. Webster, formerly of this city, has returned to her residence, 2305 M Street, Northwest, Washington, after undergoing two week's treatment at Freedmen's Hospital for a fractured ankle. She not yet recovered fully. The Washington Tribune The Mozarts are scheduled to meet the Teddy Bear Juniors on the North Alfred Street grounds on Sunday at twelve o'clock. John Murray of 813 Princess Street, entertained a party of friends at his home Wednesday night on the occasion of the celebration of his 69th birthday. Progressive whist was the feature of the evening; a luncheon was served. Roamers to Play. Sunday at Dreadnaught Park At 3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 28th the Roamers will meet the fast Georgetown team of Washington, in the Dreadnaught Park., This promises to be a very fast game as both teams are very equally matched. GARVEY TO SPEAK HERE The Hon. Marcus Garvey, recently released on $25,000 bond, is to be in Washington on the 6th of November at which time he is to deliver one of his famous addresses at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, northwest. This will be his first appearance here since his famous trial by the United States in New York City. He has been on a speaking tour for the past three weeks covering the larger cities in the northern half of the country. A large audience will greet Garvey on the night of November 6th. MASONS TO HOLD RECEPTION AND PAGEANT The Annual Reception and Temple Building Pageant to be held next Tuesday evening, October 30, at Convention Hall, 5th and L Streets, northwest under the auspices of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star is to be the most elaborate affair ever given by the fraternity. This is the fourth and closing event of the large program planned at the beginning of the year each of which has been a phenomenal success. The committee of whom Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton is charisman is planning to make this a history making affair in this jurisdiction from the point of attendance as well as novel fea- The M New C The World The Super THE NEGRO BU An Un 64 Pages OUT The MESSENGER 15 Cents a Copy "THE MESSENGER, the most all Negro publications." Report of Department of Ju "THE MESSENGER. the monthly magazine published in New York is by long odds the most able of all Negro publications." Report of Department of Justice to U. S. Senate 1920. "Thoroughly enjoyed its intelligently editing." F. Scott Fitzgerald, famous novelist "Full of useful and significant Heywood Broun, Dramatic a Always commanded my admin Oswald Garrison Villard, I "It is dignified in form and I contemporaries." Arthur B. Spingarn, Noted "Most remarkable achievement M. Jean Longuet, noted Fr "A genuine contribution to m Charles W. Chestnutt, noted "In some ways the Messenger the colored race throughout the Joel E. Spingarn, former pr "We rely upon the Messenger P. Fontana, French Minister "The human spirit predomina The Freeman, New York C "Every Messenger which I ha (Mrs.) Leila Walker Wilson "Full of useful and significant pieces of work." Heywood Broun, Dramatic and Literary Critic of N. Y. World. "Always commanded my admiration" Oswald Garrison Villard, Editor-Owner of The Nation. "It is dignified in form and its book reviews measure up well with those to be found in any of its contemporaries." Arthur B. Spingarn, Noted American writer and critic "Most remarkable achievement" M. Jean Longuet, noted French Deputy and journalist "A genuine contribution to mental culture and spiritual uplift." Charles W. Chestnutt, noted Negro Novelist "In some ways the Messenger seems to me the most interesting periodical published by members of the colored race throughout the world." Joel E. Spingarn, former professor in Columbia University, now Treasurer of N.A.A.C.P. "We rely upon the Messenger for light on the Negro question" P. Fontana, French Minister of Education. "The human spirit predominates over the racial in the policy of this magazine." The Freeman, New York City. "Every Messenger which I have been fortunate to receive has been read with the greatest of interest" (Mrs.) Leila Walker Wilson, head of famous Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH 2311 Seventh Avenue 64 Pages tures. The nine Chapters under the Directress of Art, Mrs. Mary Thompson will supply the Temple Building Pageant, each Chapter representing some material necessary in the construction of the New Masonic Temple under construction at the corner of Tenth and U Streets, northwest. The brilliant costumes worn by the Japanese and Indian Queens, princes and princesses will make a spectacle rarely witnessed in Washington. The Grand Master, Jesse H. Mitchell and his cabinet and the Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Marian Stewart Lewis and her cabinet will form the receiving line at 8 o'clock and will receive until 9, after which will take place the pageant and dancing until 2 a.m. The music of the occasion will be furnished by "Doc' Perry's Orchestra. When autumn appears the trees put on their beautiful leaves of golden brown. In fact nature itself seems to say, "Our work is done; we have given; the harvest is ripe." And just as the seasons tell their tales the lives of men are reckoned. A man may be old in years, but young in service. However, he reaches the autumn of his life. When his work is ended the wisdom of God is praised. God so fixed it that we know not when we shall be called hence. Oh, But had we known that on the fourth Tuesday in October 1922, after a busy day, returning home at evening tide, James Langhorne's earthly career would be ended. We might have sorrowed more, but he died a consecrated christian gentleman; meek and lowly; a giant in the cause of right; strong in faith; patient and kind; a tried and true friend a loyal brother. James Langhorne rests today from his labors and his works live after him. While he was quiet and unassuming he was a busy man. He was intelligent but not boastful. Men in all walks of life sought his counsel and guidance. He contributed freely to the cause MESSEN Opinion of the New N 's Greatest Negro ANNOUNCES r-Sensation Of Negro Jour BUSINESS ACHIEVEMENT Paralleled Panorama of Negro Business Profusely Illustrated AT NOVEMBER WORLD WIDE COMMENTS: pieces of work." and Literary Critic of N. Y. World. oration" Editor-Owner of The Nation. its book reviews measure up well with t American writer and critic it". French Deputy and journalist mental culture and spiritual uplift." Negro Novelist seems to me the most interesting peri- world." Professor in Columbia University, now Tr OBITUARY James Langhorne of Christ and humanity. And his feet swiftly to lighten another's woe. went swirly to tighten another's woe. His beautiful life still lives though he is dead. To live in the hearts of those whom we leave behind is not to die. He was the type of man who will not soon be forgotten, and like Old Abe, he was not bound to win, but he was bound to be true. He was not bound to succeed, but he was bound to live up to what life he had. He breathed a song into the air It fell to earth, he knew not where, For who has sight so keen and strong That it can follow the flight of a song. Long, long after from beginning to end The song still lives in the hearts of his friends. —His Friends and Co-workers. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room in an apartment, steam heat, light, use of house, for a refined couple. Reasonable rent. Apply Tribute Office. FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished, electric lights, hot water heat. Phone F. 7048. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for men, board furnished. 765 Gresham Place, N.W. FOR RENT—Front room, furnished or unfurnished, young man or man and wife. Call after 5 p.m. North 4028. FOR RENT—Large bright furnished room for employed woman or man. Potomac 550-J. FOR RENT—Front room, furnished or unfurnished with use of kitchen. 1619 Marion St., N.W. FOR RENT - Furnished hall room 3rd floor front; 1614 15 th. St. N.W. NGER Negro ro Monthly ournalism MENT NUMBER 64 Pages 1st $1.50 A YEAR is by long odds the most able of FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, newly papered. 1408 10th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Front and hall room, unfurnished with heat. 1609 6th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room. Apply after 6 p.m., 1018 3rd St., S.E. Married couple preferred. Near bus line. FOR SALE—Brick houses. 1932 Second Street, N.W., vacant; six rooms very modern. 329 E St., S.E.; vacant, 12 rooms and 2 baths. 1647 Crescent St., N.W.; vacant; 10 rooms and bath. 109 D St., N.W.; 11 rooms, 2 garages; fine for furnished rooms. Apply Mr. Hunter, 1601 Seventh St., N.W. FOR RENT—3 non-communicating rooms furnished or unfurnished; with or without kitchenette. 1716 9th Street, N.W. ROOM WANTED—Young man would like to share furnished room, heated with another young man. 937 R. I. Avenue, N.W. 27-3 FOR SALE—New modern homes; hot water heat, electricity. Big rear yard; alley. Only one left. No. 811 Euclid St., N.W., V. M. Trescott, Builder. Col. 10057. FOR RENT—Large and small furnished rooms, apply 539 Florida Ave.—tf FOR SALE—Brick dwelling, 1327 Q St., N.W., 12 rooms, 3 stories and basement; bath each floor; well arranged for separate apartments; large back yard to wide alley; sub stantial brick structure on alley; could be easily changed to garage; for price and terms inquire of Thomas Walker, 506 5th St. N.W. WANTED—Work plentiful for men and women. Hotel and cafferia work our specialty, 1918½ 14th St. N.W., N. 7398. 7-28 IN MEMORIAM By Wilbur Eugent Pennell In memory of Mrs. Maria Jackson, whose soul has passed behind the vail to dwell within the realms of that unknown world. We the members of the Junior Medical Class cannot refrain from paying our tribute, however feeble it may be, to the well cherished memory of the beloved deceased whose manifold services to Humanity, and whose son John A. C. is a member of the Junior Medical Class, have made her worthy of this exaltation. Actuated by Noble and Pure impulses her deeds force our pious respect and her achievements command our sublime admiration. We believe it to be an indestructible essence, and whether the spirit of that Noble character shall be in other spheres, or whether it shall assume another incarnation we know not. But we are content in this body, herewith us and if this form so familiar to us, it prompted to all was good and (acted well its part). In this sudden visitation of Providence, we recognize a power in whose unscrutable wisdom we were born to live and in the presence of whose unchallengeable majesty we are born to die. It can well be said: "Calmly she look'd on either life, and Saw nothing to regret, or these Id From Nature's temperate Feast rose Thank'd Heaven and that she had lived and that she died." A NEW PERFUME The pure Imported Essence of fresh cut flowers. Send 50c for big sample of One Drop Perfume, sufficient for Six Months use. De Orange Blossom, Rose, Lilac, Crab-Apple, Violet, Lily-of-the-Valley, and the Famous Paris Garden Bouquet ONE DROP WILL LAST 6 DAYS There is such a charm in the appealing and mystic odors of these perfumes that they will make many friends for you. Order your bottle today THE FRENCH MFG. CO., 4737 St. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dept. 38. You May also become an agent Don't Burn Coal Do away with dirty Coal, Wood, Sook and Ashes. Replaces coal in any kind of furnace or stove and gives three times the heat that coal does. Drop me a card. Let me call and explain about the furnace oil-burner that every family can afford. M. P. LUCAS, Sales Agent 412 18th Street, N.W. NICE he received for less range in rate goes likely. EXPRESS AND COMPANY transfer service the fireproof stor- ing your furniture. 1427 Ninth St., for North 1867. 11-10 LET ME HER ey. Send y Osman 1538 more, Md.— HAVE YOU J MENT FOR ME For quick t DAVIS 1115 Y Dr. Marie E. Whittey "Drules, Physicist" Dr. Grossi Cures: Nervousness, T. B. Locomotion Axtin, Gottre, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Gumers, and all chronic diseases. Cases, given up as hopeless often restored to Perfect Health. No knife. No Drugs. Remarkable cure in all female disorders. Specialist in Auto-Memer-Therapy. Office 1730 I Street, N.W. Phone Franklin 4291. Residence 123 Thomas St. M.W. Phone Potomac 1226. Cures: Nervousness, T. B. Locomotia and all chronic diseases. Cases, given up as hopeless often rest. Remarkable cures in all female disb. Office 1730 I Street, N.W. Phone Fre Phone Potomac 1226. The Public is invited to Make A P in America at the Franciscan Mon er 4th, 1923, under the Auspice Knights of St. John. PR 8:30 A.M. Assemble at end of Br N.E. Uniformed Knights of procession to the Monastery. 9:00 A.M. Holy Mass and Holy Commisary. 10:00 A.M. Procession to the Gro Dear O'Pray for Me." 10:15 A.M. Panamic Picture talk 10:30 A.M. Breakfast for Comm procured on grounds. 11:30 A.M. Visit Shrines in Valle 12:00 Noon Angelus. 12:30 P.M. Picnic Lunch. Bring 1:30 P.M. Way of the Cross in 2:00 P.M. Visit Shrines in Men of Mount St. Sepulchre. 3:30 P.M. Compline and Benedic 4:30 P.M. Meditation and Thank 5:00 P.M. Cars Leave Brookland W. R. E. Co. Cars leave for Bro Office, North Capital and Mass. A James T. Hood, Pres. Ch Joseph A. Wade, Chr. ALLIED CAN SERVE YOU T. B. Locomota Axtia, Golte, Rheuma, Sussex. Pupiless often restored to Perfect Health. In all female disorders. Specialist in Au. N.W. Phone Franklin 4291. Residence. To Make A PILGRIMAGE to Shannonican Monastery, Washington, for the Auspices of St. Joseph's. PROGRAM: Be at end of Brookland trolley line and Knights of St. John will lead the Monastery. Mass and Holy Communion, Addre- tion to the Grotto of Lourdes, pil- me." Epic Picture taken of Pilgrims. Best for Communicants, coffee and sunds. Marines in Valley of Grace. S. Lunch. Bring your box. Be at the Cross in the Valley of Grace Marines in Memorial Church under puilchre. Be and Benediction. Beon and Thanksgiving. Have Brookland for Washington, leave for Brookland every five and Mass. Ave., N.W. from 8 Pres. Charles A. Butler, Se- r. Charles Farrell The Public is invited to Make A PILGRIMAGE to Shrines of the Holy Land in America at the Franciscan Monastery, Washington, D. C., Sunday November 4th, 1923, under the Auspices of St. Joseph's Commandery No. 285, Knights of St. John. PROGRAM: 8:30 A.M. Assemble at end of Brookland trolley line 12th and Quincy Sts, N. E. Uniformed Knights of St. John will lead the pilgrims in solemn procession to the Monastery. James T. Hood, Pres. Charles A. Butler, Sec. Pilgrimage Com. Joseph A. Wade, Chr. Charles Farrell Charles Young IN YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Call at our offices. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Rooms 200-201, Prudential Bank Building, Washington, D. C. SUN 50c Chicken 40c Lunch and Fried Oyster The Washington and R Table Board Chicken Dinner Bouch and Dinner B ed Oysters Our Special Washington Family and Restaurant Table Board $5.00 Per Women, Boys a $ MONEY For Your Spare Time The Scurlock St 00 U Street, N. V T REQUIRES NO E Bladder, Rheumatism 40c Lunch and Dinner Every Day Fried Oysters Our Specialty The Washington Family Bakery and Restaurant Table Board $5.00 Per Week Men, Women $ MG For You Apply The Scu 900 U S ELECTREAT REQU Kidney, Bladder, Men, Women, Boys and Girls $ MONEY $ For Your Spare Time The Scurlock Studio 900 U Street, N. W. ELECTREAT REQUIRES NO ELECTRICITY Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism Sufferers Free demonstration and treatment for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Headache, Nervousness, Constipation, Kidneys, Bladder, Stomach, Indigestion, Cramps, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Goitre, Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Hair and Scalp, etc. Write at once to Geo. W. Southern, E.D. Post Office Box 217, Wash, D.C. WASH CARPET Our Motto— REPAIRING—MOTHPE THE LUWIN CO Phone, N. 9160 ARPET CLEANER Our Motto—"The Best for Less" ING—MOTHPROOF WRAPPING THE LUWIN COMPANY, Rear 147 W. H. CARPET CLEANING Our Motto—"The Best for Less" REPAIRING—MOTHPROOF WRAPPING—STORING THE LUWIN COMPANY, Rear 1414 V St. N.W. Phone, N. 1128 The Best Sport Page in the East. LET ME HELP YOU make big money. Send your name and address to Osman 1536½ Penna. Ave., Balti more, Md.—tf HAVE YOU A HOUSE OR APARTMENT FOR RENT? For quick result list it with, DAVIS & LIPSCOMB 1115 You Street, N.W. MGRIMAGE to Shrines of the Holy Land Burying, Washington, D. C., Sunday November of St. Joseph's Commandery No. 285, DGRAM: Oakland trolley line 12th and Quincy Sts., St. John will lead the pilgrims in solemn Communion, Address by the Rev. Father to of Lourdes, pilgrims singing "Mother of Pilgrims. Nicants, coffee and sandwiches may be of Grace. Your box. The Valley of Grace. Biblical Church under direction of Knights ton. Giving. for Washington, D. C. Oakland every five minutes from city Post ., N.W., from 8 to 8:45 A.M. Charles A. Butler, Sec. Pilgrimage Com. Charles Farrell Charles Young HOME FURNITURE LOANS REAL ESTATE From $50 to $300 COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE CORP. Room 211, 921 15th St. N.W. SUNDAY In Dinner 50c Dinner Every Day Our Specialty On Family Bakery restaurant $5.00 Per Week , Boys and Girls DONEY $ Spare Time lock Studio street, N. W. RES NO ELECTRICITY theumatism Sufferers Free demonstration and treatment for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Headache, Nervousness, Constipation, Kidneys, Bladder, Stomach, Indigestion, Cramps, Sore Throat, Tussilis, Bronchitis, Goitre, Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Hair and Scalp, etc. Write at once to Geo. W. Southern, E.D. Post Office Box 217, Wash., D.C. DRY CLEANING The Best for Less" DOF WRAPPING—STORING COMPANY, Rear 1414 V St., N.W. W. H. MONTAGUE, Plug. 1351 U St., N. W.