Washington Tribune

Mob of Whites Visits Negro Homes LEADERS OF MOB MAY GO TO JAIL: GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE WHOLE AFFAIR Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 29. Curtain 8:30 —IN HONOR OF HOWARD-LINCOLN TEAMS— Annual Football Classic CONCERT AND RECEPTION —IN THE FASHIONABLE— ACADEMY OF MUSIC Broad and Locust Streets, Phila, Pa. The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee presents FORD DABNEY HIMSELF, BROADWAY'S GREATEST DIRECTOR AND HIS ENTIRE ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC ORCHESTRA Featuring the RIGHT QUINTETTE, New York's foremost singing combination Surrounded by a galaxy of well-known talented stars, Mr. Dabney has arranged an all special musical program, intended to be the greatest soul-stirring concert triumph of his day. Talented specialties from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, not to be mentioned on the program, will be the surprizing features. Dancing on the spacious wonder floor after the concert till 2:30 a.m. General Admission ... $1.50 Orchestra circle and balcony box seats, including admission ... $2.50 Orchestra circle and balcony reserved seats, including admission ... $2.00 War Tax Included Reservations now on sale at Herriott's Drug Store—916 U Street, N.W., Phone North 715 Committee composed of graduates and students of Howard and Lincoln Universities First in Local Circulation. VOL. 3, No. 24 Mob LEADERS OF MO TO JAIL: GOVE INVESTIGATE Under the guise of Christian and law abiding citizens, a mob of white hoodlums estimated at about 500, made a bold but vain attempt last Tuesday night, November 6th, to intimidate three Negro property holders in what is called the Bloomingdale section. The mob was the out-growth of a meeting of the North Washington Citizens Association held on Monday night, November 5th in the United Brethren Church at the corner of Rhode Island Avenue and R Street, Northwest. At this meeting, a resolution was passed calling for a demonstration in order to intimidate the colored people and possibly force them to move from the neighborhood. Speeches were made denouncing the buying of property in this section by Negroes. Plans for the carrying out of the provisions of the resolution were worked out after the meeting Monday night and were completed on Tuesday in one of the Government Departments where several of the mob leaders work. After the plans were completed, the leaders sent scouts from door to door to notify the people as to the time and meeting place; many were notified by telephone. About six o'clock Tuesday evening, the vanguard of the mob began to gather at First and U Streets, North-west. Little boys and girls, Sunday School teachers, church deacons, missionary club workers, all came out to show the world just how Christianity works in America. Mob Easily Frightened With all in readiness, even to a newspaper reporter, the mob marched to 143 U Street, where William L. Clark lives. The Clarks just moved into their home last week. Mrs. Clark with her two months' old baby in arms, answered the door. While the leader, a vicious looking white ruffian, was trying to remember his speech, a newspaper photographer set off a fuse for a flash light picture. The discharge of the powder came very near breaking up the party. When the leaders caught their breath and re-assembled their frightened followers, the Clark home was closed to them. From the Clark home, the mob marched up Flagler Place to the corner of W Street to the residence of Professor W. W. Woodard, who lives at 127 W Street. When the bell rang, Professor Woodard, who was entertaining some friends, thinking it was the arrival of other guests, opened the door. He was confronted with this howling mob. The leader told Professor Woodard that they were law abiding citizens and would not harm him but that they simply wanted to talk with him. After making the speech that had been previously abruptly halted at the Clark home, the leader asked Professor Woodard if he had anything to say. Mob Nonplussed When emphatically informed he had Thanksgiving N IN Annual Football Cl ACADE The Allied Co FORD DAY ZIEGFEL Featuring the RIGHT Surrounded by a galaxy of well-known The Washington Tribune nothing at all to say, the mob stood for a while apparently lost as to what to do next; but after some conferring, they moved toward the home of Lawrence Prince, next to the Woodard home but fronting on Flagler Place. The same program as had been followed by the mob at the Woodard home, was carried out at the Prince home. While the mob was at the Prince home, the reserves from the Eighth Precinct under the leadership of Captain Plemmons, arrived and immediately drove the mob off the streets, but did not make any arrests, although the leaders tried to explain to the officers what they were trying to do. On Wednesday evening about seven o'clock, three white boys stoned the Clark home at 143 U Street. Two missles were thrown. One went through the lower window in the dining room on the Flagler Street side, and the other went through the same window, but the upper pane. The missles barely missed breaking expensive mirrors in the dining room. Since the trouble, the police department has placed policemen in this section to protect these property holders. Trouble first started in this section last August just before Professor Woodard moved in his home. At this time every window in the house was broken out. A short time after the Professor had moved in, the house was stoned again. Police protection was asked for and for nearly two months, special patrolmen did duty in this section. The trouble last Tuesday was the third and most serious so far. The Mob's Ultimatum The following is a copy of the ultimatum left by the mob Tuesday night: These men and women here are property owners of Bloomingdale, and they want you to know they resent to the limit your purchase of the property in this section, and particularly your moving into the property. You may not have known that you were buying property in a white neighborhood, but, whether you knew this or not, you did buy, and we want you to know that we expect you to vacate these premises. We will help you find a purchaser for the property and will cooperate with you in any and every way possible if you will indicate to us that you will do the wise and courageous thing—move out. We know the leaders of your own race agree with this proposition. While the police department has patrolled this section after trouble has occurred, to date the department has not made a single arrestnotwithstanding hundreds of dollars worth of property has been destroyed. A large number of the Tuesday night mob members are known. Just why the department has not made an arrest under the circumstances has been a puzzle to the entire Negro population in Washington. It was learned by The Tribune that an investigation of the whole affair (continued on page 8) Vhi GARVEY BY LARO Whites GARVEY RECEIVED BY LARGE CROWD GARVEY RECEIVED CLEMENCY FOR BY LARGE CROWD SOLDIERS SOUGHT Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Improvement Association and Provisional President of Africa, addressed a crowd of friends and followers estimated at 2000 at John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church, last Tuesday night. Mr. Garvey was accompanied on his trip to Washington by Mrs. Garvey who was presented with flowers and a gift by the women of the local U. N. I. A. Mr. Garvey charged his hearers that if Negroes are ever to obtain full recognition as a race, it will be in a country of their own and that masmuch as the white races have possession of Europe and America, and the yellow people, of Asia, that Africa was the only remaining continent for the Negro. Mr. Garvey's speech dealt with the necessity of establishing a homeland for the Negro race, but he did not go into the process by which he hoped such a goal could be reached. The audience was very enthusiastic and received the speaker with great applause. Mr. Garvey is just completing a trip which carried him as far as California. His itinerary included several stops in the south including Memphis, Tuskegee, and Atlanta. "RED" JACKSON TO BE EXTRADITED Richard Jackson, alias "Red" Jackson is to be returned to Virginia for an alleged assault on a white woman by the name of Miss Hawkins in Arlington County. Jackson was arrested here in May 1922, and requisition from the Governor of Virginia was honored by Chief Justice McCoy, but the Atty. Royal A Hughes and Armond W. Scott as counsel for the accused sued out a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that the chief justice had erred in finding that Jackson was in the demanding state at the time of the commission of the crime. When the case came before Justice Hitz in the Supreme Court here, witness after witness testified that Jackson was not in Virginia at the time the crime was committed; but Justice Hitz ruled that he should be returned to Virginia. This week the Court of Appeals for the District, upheld the ruling of Justice Hitz. ROBERT FITZGERALD DEAD IN ATLANTIC CITY has has has has end of urge mob the best a nation that air Atlantic City, Nov. 5—Robert Fitzgerald, the only Negro Freeholder of Atlantic County, and reputed to be the wealthiest of his race in Southern New Jersey, dropped dead of heart disease Tuesday in front of his hotel 32 North Kentucky Avenue. He was 68 years old. Fitzgerald was a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D.C. Shortly after taking up his residence here he went into the hotel business. He had been a member of the Board of Freeholders twelve years. 29. Curtain 8:30 IN TEAMS— AND RECEPTION MUSIC ease presents MUSEL, BROADWAY'S GREATEST DIRECTOR AND HIS ENTIRE ORCHESTRA most singing combination D. Curtain 8:30 TEAMS— AND RECEPTION MUSIC presents SELF, BROADWAY'S GREATEST ACTOR AND HIS ENTIRE ORCHESTRA best singing combination WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1923 A delegation representing the National Race Congress, with Dr. W. H. Jernagin as speaker, called on the President, Thursday, in the interest of a full Negro personnel at the Tuskegee Hospital for Negro veterans. The President read them a letter from Director Hines, which stated that seven colored physicians had been appointed to the staff of the hospital, and were there or on the way there. Dr. Jernagin insisted upon the appointment of a Negro as chief of staff and was assured that it would be given attention. The President was also informed of the actions of the mob of whites Tuesday night, by the secretary of the Congress, Mrs. G. Pelham. The delegation was promised full police protection. CIVIC IMPROVE-MENTS ASKED IN SOUTHWEST The Citizens of the Southwest, at the first fall meeting of the Southwest Citizens Association last week, took up the various problems affecting that section. After discussing these problems, the association passed the following resolution, a copy of which was sent to the District Commissioners: The Southwest Civic Association at its first fall meeting received and adopted the following resolutions:— First: That the Board of Education be requested to include in their estimates an appropriation for a modern Junior High School to replace the now obsolete Randall Building. Second: That we endorse the resolutions offered the Board of Education by Attorney W. L. Houston, relative to the employment of married teachers and as regards a change, in the rating of the Normal School graduates for the positions of teachers in the public schools. Third: That the Commissioners be requested to remove wrecks and unsightly materials from Government-owned property in this section, especie tract formerly occupied by the Old James Creek Canal. Fourth: That better street lighting facilities be given the Southwest; that certain streets be resurfaced and that the various small plots of ground owned by the Federal Government be improved as parks, as in other sections of the city. Fifth: That the 4th Police Precinct be given more officers, so as to enable them to better patrol the section and break up a number of undesirable conditions. Sixth: That a modern house be provided for No. 4, Engine Company in a location away from the noise of the trains and the danger of the wall on which the railroad runs. Seventh: That we make a special drive to get every Colored citizen of this section to join and cooperate with us for the general unlift and improvement of our section. R. H. Gunnell, president; Dr. M. M. Lucas, Secretary. MRS. GEORGIA A. BRUCE PASSES AWAY Mrs. Georgia A. Bruce, of 1622 Eleventh street northwest, departed this life last Friday morning. November 2nd at her late residence. Mrs. Bruce had been ill for about two weeks before her death. Funeral services were held last Monday afternoon from Mount Zion M. E. Church. Interment was at Mount Zion cemetery. The deceased was the wife of Augustus G. Bruce, and is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce-Douglas, Mrs. Jessie Geneva Bruce Burke, Miss Ethel, Augustus..G. Jr., and Jeremiah Bruce She was a member of Coronation H. H. of Ruth; Miriam Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S., and Virginia Tabernacle No. 31, G. U. O. Fishermen of Gallilee. Do you think "Miss Washington" is among this group of Beauties? THE FILM OF "THE WOMEN" IS A NEW TITLE FOR THE FILM OF "THE WOMEN" IS A NEW TITLE FOR THE FILM OF "THE WOMEN" Left to right—First Row: Miss Helen L. Banks; Miss Mamie Helmar; Miss Lillie M. Bqlasco. Second Row: Mrs. Lucy A. Yarborough; Mrs. Ada Murray. Bottom: Miss Josephine Cole; Miss Evelyn Barbour; Miss Josephine Ellis. The Only Offical Howard-Lincoln Football Classic Reception given by the Howard and Lincoln Alumni Robert C. Ogden Association of the John Wanamaker Store THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY Broad and Wharton Sts. Phila., Pa. Thanksgiving Night, November 29, 9:00 p.m. ADMISSION $1.10 DR. I. M. LAWRENCE, Howard Alumni, Dr. W. G. ALEXANDER, Lincoln Alumni, Director J. L. GRINNELL, R. C. O. Band The Night before Thanksgiving, Nov. 28th, 10 p.m., Third Regiment Armory Broad and Wharton Streets. Admission $1.10, Box Seats $1.65 LEATHERNECK TO BOSS HAITIANS The first indication that the Coolidge administration intends to follow the Harding and Wilson policy with regards to the Government of Haiti, came this week when the announcement was made that a cousin of Secretary of the Navy, Denby, Major Maurice E. Shearer of the Marine Corps, had been assigned to Haiti. Major Shearer has been acting as an aid to the Secretary of the Navy since he assumed office. He is to be sent to Haiti and promoted to the rank of Colonel. As proof of the kind of men the Republican party is sending to tighten the bands around the necks of the unfortunate Haitians, Major Shearer is labeled as typical of that breed known as the "fla-bitten marine" of the rough-and ready type to whom fighting is, has been, and always will be, a pastime. While in Haiti it is evidently expected that the Major will get plenty of exercise fighting the helpless natives. He will have under his command the Haitian gendarmie in which the natives are forced to serve as privates only. It is through the gendarmie and U. S. Marines that the United States government has completely raped this little black republic. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Price 5 Cents Big Rush Made To Enter Beauty Contest Before Closing Time Big Rush Made To Enter Beauty Contest Before Closing Time The big beauty contest will end November 19th. All photos must be in The Tribune's office at the close of business on that day. If you have a picture you like, send it at once. "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 rbreathe, 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 guest. 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, just 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 Seurlock 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. (Continued on Page 7) LOCAL LOCALS AND SOCIETY Miss Eva Wilson who has been located with Mrs. F. P. Clark on 15th Street, Northwest, is now comfortably domiciled with her brother, Dr. Robert Wilson 942 T Street, Northwest. Miss Justine Wilkes of 2227 12th Street, Northwest, entertained her Five Hundred Club on Tuesday evening. A delightful menu was served and a pleasant time spent by all present. Those present were: Mesdames Vivian Pelham, Hattie Howard, Violet McKenny, Vivian Turner, Edna Perry, Frankie-Thomas, Martha Manning, Misses Sylvia Piper, Sadie Sumner, Parthenia Piles, Bernice Sewell, Adele Parks. Prizes were won by Mrs. Vivian Pelham, 1st; Miss Sylvia Piper, 2nd; Miss Sadie Sumner, 3rd; Mrs. Frankie Thomas, 1st guest; Miss Adele Parks, 2nd guest. Miss Wilkes was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Priscilla Wilkes. Rev. Alfred Jackson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner and Alfred Jackson, Jr., spent Sunday in Damascus, Md., and points nearby. Rev. Jackson one of our young and prominent ministers has done much to bring the churches in and about Damascus to the front and deserves great credit for his work. The Women's Business League wishes to thank all ministers, physicians and business men who so kindly oered their services and used their influence to make the shopping days in the business zone a success. Spec- CONT What M DO Dorsch's YOU Ask your g perfected b for Dorsch and comp be sliced a bread you you know if possible CONTEST EN What NAME do DO YOU Dorsch's + PRIZE YOU HAVE Ask your grocer for the most perfected by the White C for Dorsch's "Prize Loaf" and compare its taste, to be sliced and its keeping bread you ever tasted. Pr you know--then suggest if possible a suitable slog CONTEST ENDS MONDAY ZE LOAF GOLD S BAKERY INGOTS, OZ What NAME and SLOGAN DO YOU SUGGEST? Ask your grocer for the new 24-oz loaf of Bread perfected by the White Cross Bakery. Ask him for Dorsch's "Prize Loaf" (its temporary name) and compare its taste, texture, how thin it may be sliced and its keeping qualities with any bread you ever tasted. Put it to every bread test you know--then suggest a permanent name,and if possible a suitable slogan. $250 For A Name 1st Prize..... $100 in Gold 2nd Prize..... $50 in Gold 3rd Prize..... $20 in Gold --- --- OPEN TO ALL All suggestions must be written pencil or typewriter) on the C practically every grocer, "A tary" store will supply free of quest. Contest is open to all except bakery and their families. It purchase our bread in order to will close at midnight, Monday. No contest may submit NAMES AND THREE SLOV mining the awards the judges cisions upon originality, approx possibility of registration in the. Don't select a Name hard to pronounce, and in devising a S All suggestions must MIDNIGHT MONDAY DEPT. Dorsch's Whi stions must be written clearly (pen, peewriter) on the Contest Forms that every grocer, "A. & P." and "Sami will supply free of charge upon re- open to all except employees of this their families. It is not necessary to or bread in order to compete. Contest midnight, Monday, Nov. 12, 1923. tant may submit more than THREE AND THREE SLOGANS. In deter- awards the judges will base their de- originality, appropriateness and the f-registration in the Patent Office. Get a Name hard to remember or to and in devising a Slogan don't exceed suggestions must be in our hand LIGHT MONDAY, NOV. 12th 19 All suggestions must be written clearly (pen, pencil or typewriter) on the Contest Forms that practically every grocer, "A. & P." and "Sanitary" store will supply free of charge upon request. Contest is open to all except employees of this bakery and their families. It is not necessary to purchase our bread in order to compete. Contest will close at midnight, Monday, Nov. 12, 1923. No contestant may submit more than THREE NAMES AND THREE SLOGANS. In determining the awards the judges will base their decisions upon originality, appropriateness and the possibility of registration in the Patent Office. Don't select a Name hard to remember or to pronounce, and in devising a Slogan don't exceed seven words if possible. Many good slogans have less than seven words, such as "Eventually—W Not Nov." "Ask the Man Who Owns One," Floats," etc. The awards will be based on the decision of Board of Judges composed of MR. FRANK ROGERS, The Evening Stur; MR. GARDEN F. JOHNSON, President of the Gardiner John Advertisers' Service Bureau, Inc., and MCHALES R. GRAHAM, Manager of Dors Bakery. Should more than one contestant submit same prize-winning name or slogan, the award will be paid to each contestant. Announcement of the prize winners will be p lished in one or more of the local newspaper, soon after the contest as possible. All suggestions must be in our hands, or in the mail, NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT MONDAY, NOV. 12th, 1923, and should be sent to--CONTEST DEPT., Dorsch's White Cross Bakery, 651-641 S St. N. W. Washington, D. C. PAGE TWO jal thanks is offered the Red Cab Taxi Co. for its kindness in allowing a committee to use one of its cars-free of charge for distributing circulars. Business houses along U Street report a decided increase in business since the drive and offer thanks to those promoting the drive. Mrs. Lydia Donnally from Damascus, Md., returned to her home Sunday after a delightful stay in the city for a week visiting friends. Miss Catherine B. Freeman, who is teaching in Charles County, Maryland, spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Virginia Green, of 1520 Kingman Place, Northwest, gave a breakfast in honor of her foster parents Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, of Seranton, Pa., on Sunday November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Foster were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Q. Watts of LeDroit Park. Terminal Company To Entertain The Washington Terminal Company is again sponsor for the Annual Reception given by the Employees' Association composed of employees of the company Tuesday, November 13 at the Union Station Auditorium. Those who may honor the Association with their presence are assured that perfect order will prevail, and only persons of the better class will be invited. All tickets are complimentary. FEST ENDS MO NAME and SLE YOU SUGG PRIZE LOAF Y HAVE TRIED procer for the new 24-oz loaf by the White Cross Bakery. s "Prize Loaf" (its tempo are its taste, texture, how and its keeping qualities ever tasted. Put it to every -then suggest a permanent a suitable slogan. $250 For written clearly (pen, contest Forms that P. and P." and "Sani- of charge upon re- employees of this is not necessary to compete. Contest Nov. 12, 1923. more than THREE EANS. In deter- will base their deprivateness and the Patent Office. to remember or to logan don't exceed seven words if p less than seven "Not Now?" "Aa Floats," etc. The awards w Board of Judge ROGERS, The F. JOHNSON, Advertisers' S CHARLES R. Bakery. Should more same prize-win award will be p Announcement lished in one or soon after the c ust be in our hands, or in the ma- Y, NOV. 12th, 1923, and should AND SLOGAN SUGGEST? ZE LOAF TRIED IT new 24-oz loaf of Bread ross Bakery. Ask him (its temporary name) ture, how thin it may qualities with any it to every bread test permanent name, and $250 For A Slogan First Prize.....$100 in Gold Second Prize.....$50 in Gold Third Prize.....$20 in Gold Here are the Rules seven words if possible. Many good slogans have less than seven words, such as "Eventually—Why Not Now?" "Ask the Man Who Owns One," "It Floats," etc. The awards will be based on the decision of a Board of Judges composed of MR. FRANK F. ROGERS, The Evening Star; MR. GARDNER F. JOHNSON, President of the Gardner Johnson Advertisers' Service Bureau, Inc., and MR. CHARLES R. GRAHAM, Manager of Dorsch's Bakery. Should more than one contestant submit the same prize-winning name or slogan, the full award will be paid to each tied contest. Announcement of the prize winners will be published in one or more of the local newspapers as soon after the contest as possible. or in the mail, NOT LATER THAN 13, and should be sent to--CONTEST seven words if possible. Many good slogans have less than seven words, such as "Eventually—Why Not Now?" "Ask the Man Who Owns One," "It Floats," etc. The awards will be based on the decision of a Board of Judges composed of MR. FRANK F. ROGERS. The Evening Star; MR. GARDNER F. JOHNSON. President of the Gardner Johnson Advertisers' Service Bureau, Inc., and MR. CHARLES R. GRAHAM, Manager of Dorsch's Bakery. Should more than one contestant submit the same prize-winning name or slogan, the full award will be paid to each tied contestant. Announcement of the prize winners will be published in one or more of the local newspapers as soon after the contest as possible. 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 Doctors are satisfied when they know their prescriptions are filled at Board's Drug Store. They know fresh, pure drugs are used, compounded by competent, experienced pharmacists. The Tribune has the best football page in the country. Don't forget the big anniversary sale to be held at Board's Drug Store November 12th to 17th. Ask about Zolo for your Bob Ask what it will do. Ask how to use it. At the Universal Beauty Supply Co. 1944 9th Street, N.W. 10-17-24-1 Mr Ricks Opens Law Office M.: A. W. Ricks, A.B., LL.B., formerly Field Agent and Teacher for the Manassas Industrial School, Virginia, has just entered upon the practice of law in the District of Columbia. He is associated with the Pollard Realty Company, 543 Florida Avenue, northwest, where he can be reached either in person or by phone from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., except Sundays. Along with the general public, his many friends with whom and for whom he has labored in civic, educational and race uplift movements are invited to see him about legal advice, home-purchasing, transfer of property, in fact, any service within the range of his profession. $100 in Gold $50 in Gold $20 in Gold You are invited to see the Beauty Contestants (Of The Washington Tribune's Beauty Contest) at the Beauty Contestants' Dansante given Wednesday, November 21, 1923, Murray Casino, 9 to 1. Branson's Orchestra. Entree 50 cents. 10-17 FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF MEN'S CLUB The fifteenth annual celebration of the Men's Club of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held Sunday November 11, all day. Special services will be held during the morning: At night, the Widow's Son Lodge, No. 7, F.A.A.M., will be guests of the club. Rev. J. U. King, will preach the sermon. Young-Gordon Nuptials On Wednesday, October 24, 1923, at 3 o'clock sharp at Union Wesley Church, was held one of the most beautiful rainbow weddings ever held in that church, when Miss Minnie Gordon was married to Rev. S. A. Young. Miss Gordon was a graduate from Washington Conservatory of Music and from the Clarke's Industrial School. She studied three years at Howard University, including music, and for the last few years has had a studio and has turned out many well accomplished students. She is an active worker at Union Wesley Church and Sunday School and is widely and support to other denominations, and support to other denomination. Rev. S. A. Young, a graduate of Bishop's College, taught in a Texas school for several years, until called in the service during the World War as Educational and Religious director, concluding the World War he was located in Washington. He then entered Howard University School of Religion from which he graduated June, 1923. At the time of the wedding the church was decorated beautifully with palms, and was crowded with her many friends. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. M. C. Jones the wife of the pastor, she wore a gray canton crepe dress trimmed with gold lace. Just before the arrival of the bridal party, a solo "Oh Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. Helen Prather of Tennallytown, D.C., who wore a black tortise shelled dress. The solo was accompanied by Miss Virginia Williams, who wore a white canton crepe dress. Miss Williams also played the wedding march. Mrs. Grace Fields of Deanwood, D.C., was to have rendered another solo, accompanied by Miss Glenora Bell, but owing to the shortness of time failed to do so. Mrs. Fields' dress was of white satin, and Miss Bell wore an evening dress of white crepe de chene. The brides-maids were Misses Wilhelmina Cannon, wearing green canton crepe; E. Lassery, wearing Salmon color Taffeta; H. Summers wear- FREE—YOUR HOROSCOPE—FREE Also a little book entitled" How to Get What You Want," and a Star Incense Burning Plate. All Free. You only pay $1.00 for a box of Planet Incense Burning Powder and 10c extra for mailing and wrapping. Send cash or money order or have it come C.O.D. Write your date of birth, name and address plainly. Money back if not satisfied. Leon S. Osman, 1536'1 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. RED CAB SERVICE If It's Automobiles,*We have Them North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W. Westro 36th and M. Sta., N.W. For Women ing pea green silk; N. Solomon, wearing red silk; J. Leary, wearing pink creeye de chene, each carried a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. (Continued on page 7) UNITY TRUTH CENTER 123 T St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Harrison R. Heyward, Leader Lectures every Sunday at Y.W.C.A., 9th and R.I. Ave., at 8p.m. Sunday Evening, Nov. 11—Mr. Harrison R. Heywood, Subject: "Money and Mind." at the Center, 8 to 9:30 p.m. Followed by Healing Meetings. Weekly meetings, Tuesday and Friday A All the things you have wished for in a face powder you realize in Garda. A texture of amazing fineness; a wondrous, elinging delicacy; a fragrance—new and distinctive—sweetly reminiscent of woodlands a bloom! WATKINS GARDA FACE POWDER Try Garda and you will love it always! Ask to see it the next time I call at your home. You'll marvel at the new Garda-odor! You'll be more than delighted with the Garda line of Watkins quality products have been known favorably for more than fifty years. It pays to hold your orders for THE WATKINS RETAILER John F. Cole, 1426 S St. N.W. N. 3023—Not sold in stores 137 Products Watkins Established 1868 Pre-Thanksgiving Dance-Reception given by Golden Link H.H. of Ruth, No. 569, G.U.O. of O.F. at ODD FELLOWS' HALL 1606-M Street, N.W. THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1923 From 8 to 12 Music by DOC PERRY'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Admission ..... 25 Cents We have Them 63 .75 to $2.50 Per Hour City Proper 65c St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W, Sedans Rates Arranged 海口 国家税务局监制 PHONE NORTH 63 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. Dr. Marie E. Whittey "Dinkie Phantasy" Drugs Cures: Nervousness, T. B. Locomota A and all chronic diseases. Cases, given up as hopeless often restor Remarkable cures in all female disordi Office 1730 I Street. N.W. Phone Fran Phone Potomac 1226. Bringham's physician T. B. Lecomota Axtia, Gottr, Rheumat sas. patient often restored to Perfect Health. all female disorders. Specialist in Au N.W. Phone Franklin 4231. Residence ocomota Axtis, Goitre, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Cancer, often restored to Perfect Health. No knife. No Drugs sale disorders. Specialist in Auto-Home Therapy. None Franklin 4231. Residence 123 Thomas St., N.W. E. W. BUNDY UNDERTAKER Curtel, Nervousness, T. B. Lecoumier, Arthus, Goutte, Abruzzi, Perth, Geneva and all chronic diseases. Cases, given up as hopeless often restored to Perfect Health. No knots. No Drugs. Remarkable cases in all female disorders. Specialist in Auto-Hemic-Therapy. Office 1730 I Street, N.W. Phone Franklin 4231. Residence 123 Thomas St., N.W. Phone Potentia 1226. A. H. TYPEWRITING NORTH 6144 Graphic Service U Street, N.W. Bessie K. Jackson ADDRESSING—MAILING HING NORTH 6144 Geographic Set 1234 U Street, N.W. Bessie K. 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Men, women, ch corp $100.00 These bonds w future home an First Mortgag are considered try as being the This offering of be the first Born colored institut Payment of i For further information Payments are 10 UNIC Southw WANTED 400 These bonds will be secured by a Deed of Trust on the future home and equipment of the Union Laborers' Bank First Mortgage Bonds Bearing Six per cent interest are considered by every financial institution of this country as being the safest investment that can be made. This offering of bonds will last only fifteen days, and will be the first Bond Issue of its kind ever put over by any colored institution in this country. Payment of interest and principal guaranteed by the bank For further information call any officer of the bank and he will be glad to explain any detail. Payments are 10 per cent cash and the balance in nine monthly installments UNION LABORERS BANK 14th and T Streets, N. W. Southwest Office, 403 4 $ _{2} $ St., S. W., FLOYD C. PAYNE Manager JAS. H. W. HOWARD, President R. T. NELSON, 1st Vice-President "America's first colored ins A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Flora D. Lee of Warenec Va., at the home of her aunt, Mrs Jane Brooks, 1620 Kingman Place Northwest on Friday evening, November 2. The invited guests were Miss Maud Matney, Miss Lillian Jones Miss Alice McGee, Miss Pierce, Miss Alice Thornton, Miss Elizabeth Crawfort, Miss Emma Williams, Miss Lottie Bland and Miss Pearl Brooks, Mr. Thos. Brooks, S. C. Atkins, C. E. Taylor, Rev. W. Reeves, F. H. Atkins, Fredinand Broks, James Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Green Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coats, and Dr and Mrs. W. T. Dixon. Many handsome presents were received. Among the patrons at the Howard Wilberforce game, on Friday was Mrs. R. W. Sedgwick of Clarksburg, West Virginia, whose son Charles (Sudds) is a star on the Wilberforce eleven. Mrs. Sedgwick was a guest of Mrs. W. H. Michaels at 1217 Q Street. Mrs. W. H. Michaels entertained at the Howard-Wilberforce game, Friday in compliment to her guest, Mrs. R. W. Sedgwick, Mrs. R. W. Scott, little Miss Margaret Scott and Mrs. James P. Shaw. Mrs. Hortense Blackstone of this city will spend the winter in New York City with her mother, Mrs. Berth Clay. Mrs. Blackstone was a member in a cast that rendered a successful drama at the Y.W.C.A. of that city. Big Rally at Union Wesley Dr. E. D. W. Jones and members of Union Wesley Zion Methodist Church, raised three thousand dollars in their fall rally last Sunday; an increase over previous years. This church has the rare distinction of being one of the largest property owning Colored churches in the District. Aside from the edifice in which they worship, they own five additional properties, all of which were purchased save one, during the pastorate of Rev. Jones and that one was paid for in his administration. The pastor leaves next week for Alabama, Mississippi and points South attending conferences and delivering addresses. The Arachne Art Circle, was entertained at a Halloween Party on Friday evening, November 2 at the residence Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity Entertains The Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity, commonly known as the "Law Frat," opened its season for 1923-24 rather auspiciously on Halloween Night by giving one of the most unique receptions ever attempted by a local fraternity, at its home on Rhode Island Avenue, northwest. The reception was largely attended, with the majority of the "Frat" members and guests wearing appropriate Halloween costumes. The home was splendidly decorated for the occasion. Music and refreshments were served. of Miss Kathrine Payne, 1521 Swam Street, Northwest. The guests present were as follows, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyers, Misses Adelle Lucas, Irma Brown, Ruth Kemp, Edna Scott, Thelma Jordan, Lucille Payne, and Miss Bonita DeWell of Brooklyn, N.Y. Messrs. H. Prophet, H. Rogers, Pinyon Cornish, C. A. Cornish, and F. Jones. Miss Caraye V. Archer and Mrs. Ida Wright of New York City, were the guests. Sunday of their brother and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archer Jr., 1759 U Street, Northwest. Editor of the Messenger Speaks Mr. Chandler Owen, one of the editors of The Messenger, lectured at the Lincoln Theatre on Sunday afternoon on the subject, "The Rising Tide of Color." Mr. Neval H. Thomas of Dunbar High School spoke at Croom, Maryland, on Thursday in celebration of the emancipation of the slaves in Maryland. The people held a three-day celebration to raise funds for the school which Miss Susie Wills, a white lady, and Mrs. Henry, a colored lady, have been supporting for twenty years with the help of the people of the village. Crom is a small village ten miles south of Marlboro. The Good Fellows Charity Club The Good Fellows Charity Club was organized April 26, 1923, and since that time has done a good bit of work among the needy such as visiting boys at the various hospitals; donating to some families who were in serious need. During the week of October 21, the club paid the rent of an old couple, the lady being blind and the gentleman ill, as well as being in their seventies. This club is striving hard to do their part and ask you to help us keep up this good work. Mrs. Lucille Warren of 1513 7th Street, Northwest is the president. Dr. W. Randolph Jones was the guest of honor at a Twilight Supper tendered him by a group of friends at the residence of Miss Minnie Berkley 2223 L Street, Northwest, Sunday November 4, between the hours of four and eight. It was a very brilliant social event which was thoroughly enjoyed by all, with deliciouse delicacies in abundance. roup of young people from the Flower State. Rev. Chas. P. Comer is pastor of this church and he is expecting a large audience for this occasion. The annual oyster supper given by the Church Aid Circle of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, will be given on Friday night, November 16, at the church. The supper last November, Those present were: Mrs. Lucy Willis of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs Walter T. Dixon, Mrs. Bertha Clark, Mrs. Carrie Jarman, Dr. E. McConney, Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Rev. Davis, Mrs. Mattie Oftut, Mr. W. E. Sutton, Mrs. Sarah Washington, Mr. J. C. Bannister, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. E. Mason, Mrs. Ann Berkley, Miss Minnie Berkley. The Emsamotis Club gave an Informal Autumn Frolique on Friday, November 2, 1523, at Murray Casino, 9th and U Sts., N.W. Music was furnished by White Bros. Orchestra: An enjoyable time was had by all. The officers are: Samuel F. Scott, president; Otis F. Allen, vice-president; Percy A. Waddill, secretary; Marshall L. Thomas, business manager. Mr. Harry Brown gave in honor of his wife. Mrs. Bessie Brown, a surprise Birthday Party at their residence 142 D Street, southeast, Monday evening, November 5. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers of all kinds; while dancing and music was enjoyed by every one. Mrs. Brown received many gifts from her host of friends. Among the guests was her mother, Mrs. Laura Bingham; Misses Ethel Fantroy, Sarah Fantroy, Viola Henson; Messrs. Herbert Billows, Kelly, Ernest Reed, and Richard Jackson. Mr. John E. Howard of New York City is now visiting his sister, Mrs. Julia Woodland of 131 D Street, southwest, after having spent a week end with his mother in Charlottesville, Virginia. Mr. Plummer of 638 Q Street, northwest has been seriously ill from a bruised foot, but is now improving. Enon Baptist Church The great jubilee singers of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute of St. Augustine, Florida, will give a concert at the Enon Baptist Church, C Street, south-east, between sixth and seventh, on Thursday night, November 15th. The program is to start at eight o'clock. All persons who like good singing and reading will appreciate seeing and hearing this ED 4 ries, churches, lodges, to purchase the age Gold Bonds of the orers Bank by a Deed of T of the Union Lab ring Six per cent in financial institution o tment that can b ast only fifteen da s kind ever put o country. principal guaranteed by the bank and he will be g tail. and the balance in re lments ORERS BA Streets, N. W. 14 St., S. W., FLOYD C. PAYN Manager WALTER R. REYNOLDS, 2nd Vice President and Cashier ket First Mortgag e Bonds, the safet cial world.".. troup of young people from the Flower State. Rev. Chas. P. Comer is pastor of this church and he is expecting a large audience for this occasion. The annual oyster supper given by the Church Aid Circle of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, will be given on Friday night, November 16, at the church. The supper last November, was largely attended and proved successful financially for the Circle. The hours are to be from five to ten. More than a thousand Washingtonians attended the game between Lincoln and Hampton in Baltimore last Saturday. Most of them motored over. NEW CAFE CABARET TO BE OPENED Washington is to have another first-class dining room and cabaret. Announcement was made this week by Mr. Greenlease of the New Liberty Hotel on New Jersey Ave., N.W., that he would open Monday night one of the swellest places of its kind in the Capital. The new dining room not only has ample facilities for service, but in addition has a nice dancing floor where those who dine may also dance if they like. Nothing but the highest class of entertaining will be featured said Mr. Greenlease. The new place will virtually be a playground for Washington pleasure seekers. COLORD CITIZENS TO CELE- BRATE ARMISTICE DAY The colored citizens of the city are planning under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in co-operation with other organizations, a Patriotic Mass Meeting at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, M Street, between 15th and 16th Streets, N.W., on Sunday, November 11, a 3 p.m. In view of the fact that the National Headquarters of the N.A.A.C.P. has designated November 11 as "Houston Martyrs' Day," in behalf of those members of the 24th Infantry who are now confined at Leavenworth for alleged rioting at Houston, Texas, in 1917, the program will be definitely racial as well as patriotic, and the petitions for executive clemency to President Coolidge will be offered for signatures. The Community Center Band, under the direction of Prof. James E. Miller will open the program with a concert. Following this will be speeches by several well known and capable men white and colored. ages, schools, the Trust on the poorers' Bank interest of this coun- pe made. ays, and will over by any by the bank lad to explain any nine monthly BANK nt investment known Many organizations have indicated their intention of cooperating to the extent of being present in uniform at the exercises. APPEAL FOR NEW FRYE TRIAL LOST The Court of Appeals this week turned down the plea of counsel for James Alphonzo Frye, who was convicted of the murder of Dr. Robert W. Brown, on November 27, 1920. The appeal was based on the fact that Chief Justice McCoy would not admit as evidence, a so-called "lie detector" invented by Dr. Wm. M. Marston. The lie detector, according to the attorney for Frye, registered that Frye was telling the truth, when, in an interview at the District Jail, he denied having committed the crime; this not-with-standing the fact that Frye had previously admitted that he committed the crime. The murder of Dr. Brown was one of the most baffling in the history of the District and it required two years to run down the guilty party. Dr. Brown was killed on a stormy November night in his office at his residence on Tenth Street. Frye was sentenced to life imprisonment. Armstrong tq Play Baltimore Next in importance to the High School classic in football, between Armstrong and Dunbar, is the coming game between the Baltimore High team and Armstrong which will be held in the American League Park on Thursday, November 15, at 3 o'clock. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS Mrs. Corinne Corbin has been confined to her bed for two weeks suffering with neuritis. J. W. Osborne is now considered a veteran employee having been in the "Yards" for more than twenty years. Mrs. Lessie Hedgepeth has returned to work after being off on account of injuries. Henry Hall of 1219 T Street, N.W., has been visiting his former home, Raleigh, N.C., where he attended the State Fair. J. H. Fletcher, next to the oldest porter in the Penn Terminal District, is running a parlor car line between here and New York. W. H. Edmons is now running on the Broadway regularly. S. Williams is now on the Manhattan Limited. (bet. 9th and 10th, O and P Sts.) Private readings every week day from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 1910 If you want Beautiful Hair Mme. M! Driskell, Pres. USE— DERMIS CURA Hair and Beauty Preparations 10,000 more Agents wanted to learn the system and handle these superfine preparations For information write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING Co. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. 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. Write for Catalogue The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy (Incorporated) 1826 9th St. N.W., Wash., D. C. DR. O. F. N. MADDEN, Chiropractic Physician Phone, N. 5641 943 R St., N.W. RED & WHITE TAXI Phone N. 64 IN YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Call at our offices. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Rooms 200-201, Prudential Bank Building, Washington, D. C. THE "LOU" Ladies' Wearing Apparel, Negliges a A Specialty "LOU" & RICHARD CLAYBO 704 T Street, N. W The MURRAY Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Well Ventilated Dancing Events - We Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. F. White's Ginger Band U" SHOP Negliges and Silk Underwear THE "LOU" SHOP Ladies' Wearing Apparel, Negliges and Silk Underwear A Specialty "LOU" & RICHARD CLAYBOURNE, Propa. 704 T Street, N. W. The MURRAY CASINO HATESBORO Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Dancing Events - Week Nov.12th Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones White's Ginger Band Wednesday Open for Booking Thursday Reception Friday The Young Ladies Bu Saturday "BEAUX ARTS" White's Ginger Band A Few Desirable Dates are A Few Desirable Dates are open for ing. Apply at Office, 920 U St. J. W. Lamb has been off his line on account of illnes of his wife. C. E. Johnson is off his line on account of a mashed finger. Miss Ruth Nichols attended the lecture Wednesday at the Yards. tart Wednesday at the Yards. S. Smith, J. Carter, B. Williford W. C. Demmons and C. Harris are on the sick list. Women Turn Your Spare Moments Into Dollars The Fountain of Youth Beauty Culture School, Inc. is one of the pioneer schools of Beauty Culture for Colored girls in the District. All lines of Beauty Culture taught. The graduates of this school will be their own boss and not agents. Day and nightclasses. Mme. A. J. SMITH, Principal 935 R St., N.W. Wash., D.C. ALLIED CAN SERVE YOU Tuesday 'MI-DEARS" Dick Hall's Band Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. Neuritis Rheumatism Quickly cured by a new method of drugless treatment. New Rates 35c—10 Blocks 50c—15 Blocks 75c—City Proper RED & WHITE NORTH 64 TAXI The Tribune Sport Review Howard-Va. Normal Game at American League Park Today The Bisons marched to victory in touchdown—Doneghy, the third period from their own 28. Officials Dr. E. B. Henderson, ref-yard line. The local backfield regis-eree; Mr. H. Donghus, umpire; Mr. tered five first downs in rapid order. B. Washington, headlinesman. The Howard- Results at a Glance Howard 7, Wilberforce 0 Dunbar 22, Baltimore 0 Armstrong 19, Norfolk 0 Hampton 7, Lincoln 3 Livingstone 7, Shaw 0 Paul Quinn 28, Texas College 0 West Virginia 12, Va. Seminary 0 St. Paul 38, N. T. School 0 Va. Normal 7, A. & T. College 0 Morehouse 6, Tuskegee 0 Bordentown 25, Wood A. Club 0 J. C. Smith 12, St. Augustine 6 Talladega 13, Morris-Brown 6 Where They Play Morehouse-Morris Brown (Atlanta) Tuskegee at S. C. State Simmons at West Virginia Montgomery State at Birmingham November 10— Howard-Va. Normal (Am'r. Park) Dunbar at Bordentown St. Paul at Lincoln Hampton at Shaw Union at Atlanta Univ. Va. Seminary at Biddle Talladega at Fish Lincoln Inst. at Kentucky Roamers at Manassas November 12— Prairie View at Texas College November 15— Wiley at Samuel Houston Paul Quinn at Langston November 16— Bennett at Livingston November 17— Howard at Hampton Fisk at Atlanta Univ. Fort Benning at Tuskegee St. Augustine at St. Paul N.T. School at Va. Seminary Morehouse at Talladega Morris-Brown at Tenn. State. Ky. Normal at Wilberforce Claflin at A. & T. Texas at Bishop Union at Va. Normal November 18— Teddy Bears at Alexandria Weight Handicaps Wilberforce Eleven Weight Handicaps Wilberforce Eleven The flaming Green and Gold of Wilberforce made its first appearance here at the American League park, Friday and fought gallantly, to take the Blue and White of Howard, but the Blue and White still waves triumphantly for the Ohioans met a better team—hence Howard remains undefeated and unscored upon while Wilberforce tasted its first 1923 defeat by the score of 7 to 0. It was a spectacular battle all the way, featured by the brilliancy of Captain Doneghy, Howard's offensive ace who recorded dashes up to 41 yards. Willette, alone, saved a touchdown when he checked Doneghy on his 41-yard gallop in the open field with a clear field in sight. The Howard line was superb but the "Force" front wall put up a plucky fight against a heavier group and three times turend back Bison assaults under the shadow of their goal; Doneghy on two occasions failing at field goal attempts. Captain Hard lived up to his advance reputation as a great kicker. Willette was good in open field running. Huff able to do little with the Howard line was strong on defense. Brown and Woolridge formed a pair of clever speedy wingmen. Fields shaped us as the best lineman. Coach Jefferson was forced to use 21 men most of his stars being forced out through injuries. The visitors displayed a clever aerial attack and completed 5 out of 11 passes. One penalty was credited to each side. Howard made 15 first downs to "Forces" seven. Wilberforce made a dangerous bid to score in the first period. Willette received a punt about midfield and ran the ball back to Howard's 24-yard fine. A pass, Willette to Hurd, netted a first down and with the ball on Howard's 6-yard line, the Ohians tried for a touchdown via the aerial route, instead of trusting to Hurd's toe for three points, and a forward pass fell in the end zone just out of Brown's reach. The Bisons marched to victroy in the third period from their own 28-yard line. The local backfield registered first five downs in rapid order. Powers behind the St. Paul School "wonder team" that invades the lair of the Lincoln "Lions" 1930 Penalties and Fumbles Mar Penalties and Fumbles Mar Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3—"Common sense wins football games" according to that well known expert, Sol Metzger. The 6,000 spectators that saw the Lincoln "Lions" humbled, (1 to 3, by Hampton at Maryland park here today, no doubt agree with the above expert. Enjoying a three-point lead about the middle of the final period with Hampton backed against the wall, three "Lions"—Lancaster, T. Johnson, and Morgan—failed to exercise "common sense," the former pair electing to sacrifice victory to "get a man" and the latter's failure to observe the rule of substitute communicating; resulted in an aggregated penalty of 44 yards and instilled a mad, unstoppable spirit in the Virginians that took them to voicety. Fumbles and penalties marred what should have been a great game and constantly turned the tide of battle. In the matter of rushing the ball Lincoln had the advantage and gained 10 first downs to the winner's five. Lincoln lost 59 yards through penalties and Hampton 45. The punting was about even but Byrd's ability to run back Gunn's punts caused the latter to place them outside while a number fell short. The Lions scored in the second quarter after receiving the ball on their 13-yard line. Byrd got 19 yards off left tackle. Hampton was penalized 5 yards for piling up. Byrd and Pollitt added a first down. Hampton turned back three rushes and with the ball on the 8-yard line Crudop sent beautiful place-kick over the crossbar. Hampton's victory came with about six minutes left to be played. The Virginias held Lincoln for downs on their 17-yard line and in turn Lincoln held and Gunn kicked. Byrd ran (Continued on page 5) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1923 JOHN B. HARRIS Left—Coach Watson Centre—Graduate Manager J. L. Whitehead Right—Captain "Red" Parker "wonder team" that invades the la SPORTS CH ' that ' invades the lair of the Lir SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor CONCERNING THE BALTIMORE GAME The officiating at the Lincoln-Hampton game impressed thing else. The group composed of Messrs. L. U. Gibb of Baltimore high schools; H. Douglass, instructor at Maryland school instructor, and Dr. Allen, had a task. And they called them with that fearlessness and firmness they didn't give a "rap" if they were ever again sanct testant. And while we are on this subject, attention should mixup. Mr. W. M. Sellars made a trip from Philadelphia of officiating. He sat on the sidelines. Dr. M initial list which was sent out, but never received any so, about a week prior to the game he accepted and where. We are hoping yet that our athletic authorities sity of certifying the officials, days, yes weeks, before officials are due this courtesy. at the Lincoln-Hampton game impressed group composed of Messrs. L. U. Gib schools; H. Douglass, instructor at a instructor, and Dr. Allen, had a task with that fearlessness and firmness "rap" if they were ever again sanctive on this subject, attention should be. Sellars made a trip from Philadelphia. He sat on the sidelines. Dr. M. was sent out, but never received any prior to the game he accepted andoping yet that our athletic authorities the officials, days, yes weeks, before courtesy. The officiating at the Lincoln-Hampton game impressed us more than anything else. The group composed of Messrs. L. U. Gibson athletic director of Baltimore high schools; H. Douglass, instructor at Dunbar; W. Wright, Maryland school instructor, and Dr. Allen, had a task that no man envied. And they called them with that fearlessness and firmness that indicated that they didn't give a "rap" if they were ever again sanctioned by either contestant. And while we are on this subject, attention should be called to another mixup. Mr. W. M. Sellars made a trip from Philadelphia with the expectation of officiating. He sat on the sidelines. Dr. Morrison was on the initial list which was sent out, but never received any official notification so, about a week prior to the game he accepted an engagement elsewhere. We are hoping yet that our athletic authorities will see the necessity of certifying the officials, days, yes weeks, before game time. The officials are due this courtesy. BALTIMORE TO HAVE BIG GAMES Baltimore is likely to be the scene of at annually. Close to 5,000 spectators jams land Park gates. The street car accommodates to reach the park after the game had ly to be the scene of at least one big 5,000 spectators jammed their way The street car accommodations were park after the game had started. Baltimore is likely to be the scene of at least one big Race football game annually. Close to 5,000 spectators jammed their way through the Maryland Park gates. The street car accommodations were rotten; causing hundreds to reach the park after the game had started. FOOTBALL SEASON NEARS FINISH The real stretch battle of the football season is on. Only three Saturdays and Thanksgiving Day remain before the most popular amateur sport of the universe will be bid adieu for 1923. It has been a great year featured not by the achievements of a single team but by the strength of many. There is not a weak eleven in these parts although only Howard, and Union and Hampton remain undefeated. Upsets have been few. Last week's results produced no surprises. Supporters of both contests in Baltimore, Saturday, were disappointed with the showing of their teams. Hampton and Lincoln will play far better football against Howard Make no bones of that fact. Howard's stock quite naturally went up bu battle of the football season is one. Moving Day remain before the most poised be bid adieu for 1923. It has been achievements of a single team but by the eleven in these parts although only in undefeated. Upsets have been results produced no surprises. Support Saturday, were disappointed with t and Lincoln will play far better foorth that fact. Howard's stock quite na The real stretch battle of the football season is on. Only three Saturdays and Thanksgiving Day remain before the most popular amateur sport of the universe will be bid adieu for 1923. It has been a great year featured not by the achievements of a single team but by the strength of many. There is not a weak eleven in these parts although only Howard, and Union, and Hampton remain undefeated. Upsets have been few. Last week's results produced no surprises. Supporters of both contestants in Baltimore, Saturday, were disappointed with the showing of their teams. Hampton and Lincoln will play far better football against Howard. Make no bones of that fact. Howard's stock quite naturally went up but many things must be considered. Overconfidence is one. The Bisons are strong but Coach Watson is not altogether gatisfied about all departments. INTER-SECTIONAL GAMES THIS WEEK'S FEATURE The super-attractions offered for the faithful this week are the St. Paul at Lincoln, the Union at Atlanta, the Va. Normal at Howard, the Hampton at Shaw, and the Morehouse-Morris Brown. The encounter on the Pennsylvania gridiron is sure to be bitterly contested. We have seen Lincoln in action, but also have heard many nice things about St. Paul's "wonder team." A home gridiron has a startling psychological effect on the performances of teams and we believe the Lions will turn back the onrush of the Virginians. The coaching systems are certain to be quite similar with two former Lincoln stars guiding each team. Lincoln figures to win. Union invades the far south to oppose Atlanta University. No better authority than Dr. Morrison, former Howard mentor, now much in demand as an official, has told us that the Panthers are strong. The prowess of the Atlanta backfield has been well heralded. We believe Martin's men will uphold the prestige of the C. I. A. A. and bring a scalp back. On next Saturday Howard and Hampton will meet, each undefeated—unless the biggest upset to date takes place this afternoon. Both may encounter stubborn opposition, with the former certain to be extended. Coach Graves has a well balanced machine and his offense may have sufficient strength to score. 1914 of the Lincoln "Lions" MATTER ports Editor e impressed us more than any L. U. Gibson athletic director structor at Dunbar; W. Wright ad a task that no man envied FOOTBALL Hampton vs. Howard Football Classic of The Season Howard vs. Lincoln Thanksgiving Day, November 29, 1923 National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Game called at 2:00 p.m. BOX SEATS ... $2.00 each RESERVED GRAND STAND SEATS ... $1.50 each GENERAL ADMISSION ... $1.00 each For further information write: Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 279 Bank St., Newark, N.J. Special train by way of Pennsylvania railroad, leaving Washington 3:00 o'clock, a.m.; returning, leave Philadelphia at 3:00 a.m. FA ROUND TRIP $6.00. Both rail tickets and tickets to the game sale at Maxwell's Book Shop, 2 Baltimore "Hi" Easy For Dunbar Baltimore, Nov. 2—In a ragged contest that should have resulted in the swamping of the Douglass High School team, Dunbar easily won here today, 22 to 0. Two touchdowns were made during the second quarter by Jackson and Burton; the result of completed forward passes. Burton drop-kicked the extra point. In the third period Holland forced Douglass to make a safety which added two points. During the final period Holland secured the last touchdown, and the extra point was added by an end run. As Dunbar had several additional chances to score, and did not use them the score was not as large as it ought to have been. In only one particular was the playing of Dunbar noteworthy. The forward passing showed marked improvement. Baltimore (0) Dunbar (22) Mack (c.) L.E. Foster VanLandingham L.T. Wright Veney L.G. Moore Troy Center Rollins(c.) Paul R.G. Hall Brooks R.T. Brown Harmon R.E. Jackson Henson Q.B. Holland Dixon L.H. Bryson Russell R.H. Burton Shields F.B. Robinson Substitutes: Dunbar—Slaughter for Foster, Underdown for Wright. Touchdowns by: Jackson, Burton, Holland. Points after touchdown: Burton 2. Outstanding players and feature plays: Douglas made a safety in the third quarter. Officials: Mr. Saunders. ROAMER A. C. AND COMMUNITY CENTER PLAY SCORELESS TIE During a steady rain which lasted during the entire game, the Roamer A. C. of Alexandria and the heavy Community Center team of Washington fought to a scoreless tie on Sun. November 4, in Alexandria. Only once was the Roamer's goal threatened; while time and time again the Virginians were near the scoring point. Most of the game the ball was in the Washingtonians' territory. On Sunday November 18, the Roamers expect to play the strong Teddy Bears of Washington, who for the last three years have defeated the Alexandrians. DOUGLAS vs. YOUNG Douglas (Lincoln '17) now St. Paul mentor and U. S. Young, Lincoln's coach, were classmates and teammates at Lincoln University from 1913 to 1916 inclusive. Douglas_played left tackle and Young played left end for Lincoln. Both are Omega Psi Phi men, Douglas, Magna Cum Laude, and Matinee Day BROAD Theatre Fletcher Jordan, Mgr. 76h St., at P, N.W. SUN., MON., TUES., Nov. B EVER-L A Door Opened—A light flashed. Feasant, brought together by the appalled at what is revealed there A Fantastic, picturization of the hind the scenes of an Emperor's Matinee Daily at 3 p.m. BROADWAY Theatre N. MON., TUES., Nov. 11, 12, 13—THREE DAYS BAVU EVER-LAST-INGLY EXCITING Played by "FOUR HORS CAST Starring WALLA Opened—A light flashed—A princess of Royal D rought together by the levelling Democracy of what is revealed there. . . WHAT WAS IT? Music, picturization of the Life, Love, Laughter and scenes of an Emperor's Court. DAY, DAY, DAY, 16, 17 EE ONLY —S 1st 2nd La Ea "Bavu" EVER-LAST-INGLY EXCITING Played by "FOUR HORSEMEN" CAST Starring WALLACE BERRY A Door Opened—A light flashed—A princess of Royal Blood and a Peasant, brought together by the levelling Democracy of Love, stand appalled at what is revealed there. . . . WHAT WAS IT? A Fantastic, picturization of the Life, Love, Laughter and Tears behind the scenes of an Emperor's Court. with MARY PHILBIN & NORMAN KERRY OTBA pton vs. Ho turday, Novembe ong Field, Hampton Game Called at 2 P. M TBALL vs. Howard , November 17 d, Hampton Institute called at 2 P. M. Admission: One Dollar Classic of The ward vs. Lin ving Day, November ic of The Season vs. Lincoln y, November 29, 1923 Park, Philadelphia, Pa. ed at 2:00 p.m. --- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Ncv. 15, 16, 17 THREE DAYS ONLY Young, Cum Laude (Linecoln). They are known to each other as "Doug" and "Lyssy." Their elevens clash today. Follow H. Scott, Tribune sports editor, and the Race's foremost football critic. See Daily at 3 p.m. ADWAY theatre G. H. Tucker, Pub. Mgr. Phone N. 7255 Nov. 11, 12, 13—THREE-DAYS GVU ER-LAST-INGLY EXCITING Played by "FOUR HORSEMEN" CAST Starring WALLACE BERRY hashed—A princess of Royal Blood and a by the levelling Democracy of Love, stand there. . . WHAT WAS IT? of the Life, Love, Laughter and Tears be- ror's Court. —SHOWS— 1st—3 p.m. 2nd—5:45 Last—8:30 Each Day ALL Howard number 17 on Institute . M. ollar The Season Lincoln number 29, 1923 Philadelphia, Pa. p.m. Special train by way of Pennsylvania railroad. Leaving Washington at 8:00 o'clock a.m.; returning, leaving Philadelphia at 3:00 a.m. FARE ROUND TRIP $6.00. Both railroad tickets and tickets to the game on sale at Maxwell's Book Shop, 2016 Georgia Avenue, N.W. 1st—3 p.m. 2nd—5:45 Last—8:30 Each Day HOWARD Theatre Commencing MONDAY NOV.12 7&TSs North Ain't South with an All-Star Cast including GEORGE McCLENNON Jesse A. Shipp Paul Bass Maud DeForrest Julian Costello May Kemp Edna Gibbs and 25 Tanned Beauty Chorus Prices: Evening, $1.10, 85c and 55c. Matinees: All Seats, 55c Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Big Mid-Night Show, Friday, Nov. 16th PENALTIES AND FUMBLES MAR GAME the ball back 20 yards but on the play Lancaster had rushed in and unnecessarily jumped on Hargrove's back. The ball was brought back and Lincoln was penalized 15 yards. Hampton took on new life and gained two first downs by rushes. T. Johnson then became rough and another 15-yard penalty was handed the Pennsylvanians which placed the ball on Lincoln's 26-yard line. The seasiders, plunging at the center and right side of Lincoln's line, gained another first down, and to stop the march Coach Young rushed in Morgan who had been on the sidelines all day, nursing injuries received in the West Virginia game. Hardly had Morgan reported to the referee before he started talking to his teammates and thereby caused his team another penalty, which placed the ball on Lincoln's one-yard line. Williams hit right guard for the Hampton victory and Gunn followed by drop-kicking for the extra point. Lincoln opened a threatening aerial attack in the last few minutes but no material gain was realized. Gunn and Hargrove were Hampton's best men in the backfield also two fumbles were charged to the former. In the line Captain Coleman stood out but, Pindle, and Jones, the diminutive end, were also conspicuous. Jacobs was kicked in the head early in the game and was of little service to his team thereafter. Byrd was a hard man for Hampton to stop in the open field. Taylor came in the game at the half and time and again plunged for 5 to 8 yards. Costa loomed as a proverbial stonewall in the line. Lincoln tore through the seaside left side for many gains while on the offensive it was this same side that opened gaps for Hampton gains. Captain "Whirlwind" Johnson was forced out in the first period because of injury. A. Ruffin .....L.E. .....Lancaster Ruffin .....L.T. .....Coston Butler .....L.G. .....Poindexter Pindle .....center .....Jason G. Coleman .....R.G. .....Carter T. Coleman .....R.T. .....T. Johnson Jones .....R.E. .....Crudop Jacobs .....Q.B. .....Byrd Gunn .....L.B. .....Brown Hardwick .....R.B. R. Johnson cpa Williams .....F.B. .....Goodman Officials—Mr. L. U. Gibson, Springfield, referee; Mr. H. Douglas, Harvard, unpire; Mr. Weight; Hampton, headlinesman; Dr. Allen, Howard, field judge. CEE BUT I M HUNCRY. AN I AIN'T GOT A DIME. FLUVVERS IN THE SHOP AND I GOTTA WALK WAY OUT HOME FOR SUPPER SEA FOOD St. Paul Ready for Passes Win for Va. Lincoln Normal Institute By J. L. Whitehead Lawrenceville', Va., Nov. 3rd—Before one thousand enthusiastic football spectators, St. Paul was very impressive in mauling the National Training School's fast team on Russel Field by 38 to 0, much more so in fact than it was a year ago when the Episcopalians beat the Nonsectarians 12 to 6. National Training simply was outclassed in every respect. Never, except in the first few minutes, were the North Carolinians in scoring distance, and then, when they had the chance, the St. Paul forwards and backs made a gallant rally and smacked the Red and White attack completely. Coward and Smith were the outstanding players for the visitors. O'Kelly and Captain Cofield also played well. It was a great treat to St. Paul stars of previous years to see Captain Parker break through for 37 yards, Lawyer Williams, on a fake, cover 42 yards around the end, Cooke running back punts, Byrd's stellar and perfect tackling, Walker shoot the oval to Maddux or Parker covering distances from 15 to 3 yards, Maddux's elusiveness, and Blackwell, Pierce, Burrell, Boykins and Coleman forming an impassable barrier. Collins starred for St. Paul. He was dangerous at all stages of the battle, and seced 18 of the 38 points. St. Paul ..... 6 6 14 12--38 Nat'n'l Train'g. 0 0 0 0--0 TALLADEGA 13, MORRIS BROWN 6 (BY H. M. Halloway) Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 8. - In a sensational game Friday afternoon at Rickwood field, the Talladega eleven defeated the Morris-Brown eleven by a score of 13 to 6. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 WONDER WHAT MADE ME MOVE OUT IN THESE SHEAURBS. I'M SO HUNGER MY STOMACH THINKS MY MOUTH IS SEWED UP. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 3—The over- head head of the Va. Normal eleven proved too much for A. & T. here to day and the locals won, 7 to 0. The "Aggies" made frequent use of the "lock step" formation made famous by the Centre team last fall but no headway could be made through the "Hilltoppers" defense. D. Brown, Booth and Tynes starred for the loca- ls. Lane and Coleman played their usual good game for the visitors. Va. Normal (7) A.&T. (0) Booth ... L.E ... Lane Davis ... L.T ... Hyman Slaughter ... L.G ... Coles Edwards ... Center ... Paterson(e) Thompkins ... R.G ... Wilson Tynes ... R.T ... Cunningham Ross ... R.E ... Brown Coles (c.) ... Q.B ... Bell Epps ... L.H ... Coleman Walker ... R.H ... Davis Brown ... F.B ... Howell Livingston Bids for N. C. Championship Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 2—The Living-stone College eleven remained in the race for the North Carolina State Championship by defeating the strong Shaw University eleven of Raleigh, 7-0, on the local's field this afternoon. It was a game replete with thrills from beginning to end. Driving off tackle smashes, end runs, and fast serial attacks followed one another in rapid succession. For two successive years these teams have battled to a 0-0 tie and both were out yesterday to break the luck. Shaw halted a march of the winner in the first period but in the second quarter Livingstone could not be stopped. And after some beautiful work by Littlejohn and Peter, Huff carried the ball over for the only touchdown of the gmae. Littlejohn added the extra point by a place kick. Twice during the second half Shaw got within striking distance of the goal, only to find the Black and Blue line holding like the well-known stone wall. Livingstone clearly out classed Shaw, making nineteen first downs to the visitors' eight. Costly fumbles cost the locals at least one more touchdown. Captain Littlejohn, Hollston, McCorkle, Duncan, Meeks, and Lee played the best game for Livingstone (but the entire eleven were good); while Mitchell and Chambers did good work for the out of town boys. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3—Punting featured the Morehouse Tigers' victory over the Tuskegee Institute eleven here today 6 to 0. Because of a drizzling rain the Tigers were unable to use the forward pass to any great extent and had to rely on short end runs and line bucks. Morehouse (6) Tuskegee (0) Irving L.E. Gillgore Turman L.T. Kitchner, c Williams L.7. Gennings Cook center Tadlock Davis R.G. Roberson Gayles R.T. Dansby Kelley, cpt. R.E. Duncan Scott Q.B. Boss Clark L.H. Stevenson Jordan L.H. Bailey B Watson OH AMOS WE HAD A VISIT FROM A BLACK CAT TODAY ZATSO? BLACK CATS ARE LUCKY! I'll SAY THIS ONE WAS LUCKY! HE CAN AWAY WITH THE STEAK I WAS GOING TO COOK FOR YOUR SUPPER! WARNING SUPPER As Seen by an Official Referee Henderson gives the following explanation of his award of the ball to Howard on the play in which Dodson lost the ball on being tackled near the sidelines during the victorious march of the Bisons in the Wilberforce game. "I was following about 10 yards behind the Howard man with the ball as he was running to the sideline. He was tackled and fell, and as soon as his body struck the earth I blew the whistle. The ball then bounded to out of bounds. I declared the ball dead in possession of the man who had it when tackled and touching the ground in the field of play. I asked the umpire his opinion of the play and he ruled that the ball was in possession of the player tackled when the whistle blew. "A referee is supposed to blow the whistle when the man tackled touches the ground in the grasp of an opponent. No matter what happens after the whistle sounds the ball belongs to the player who had it at that time. A ball can only be a loose ball if it was loose before the whistle sounds." EBENEZER LOSE AND TIE The Ebenezer Athletic Club eleven battled the strong Cardoza Vocational eleven to a 6-6 tie on the latter's grounds Wednesday. The Georgetown Props handed the Ebenezer eleven, a 6 to 12 setback on last Wednesday. Both games were bitterly fought. Jones and Dorsey were the outstanding Ebenezer performers. PAUL QUINN 28, TEXAS 0 Waco, Texas, Nov. 1—Entering the second half trailing by six points, Paul Quinn opened a spectacular aerial at- 2 ```markdown ``` THE BROTHERHOOD "North Ain't South" the new musical comedy fresh from the pen of Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, is headed straight for the Howard Theatre the week of November 12. The show is an entirely new production and does not contain anything that has been seen before at the Howard Theatre. The show is in two acts. The story of the play tells of Zack and Lucindar Wheat who, at the death of their father, come into possession of the family plantation. Zack's pal, Bud Johnson persuades him to risk his share of the inheritance in a theatrical venture, notwithstanding Lucinda's protest. The partners organize a small company, Bud is manager, Zack the star tragedian, Sudds White, comedian, and Sadie, whose parentage is unknown, a ward of the Wheat family, the leading lady, Jim Perkins, a theatrical producer, sees the concert and in order to secure the services of Sadie, takes the company ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` tack that virtually swept the Texas College eleven off its feet and carried the locals to victory, 28 to 6. Lincoln's pass receiving was the outstanding feature. Bell and Barker were the losers' best performers. West Va. Wins in Final Lakin Field, Institute, W. Va., Nov. 3—The Collegiate Institute eleven Lincoln 12th St. Near U. N. W. PRESENTING BEST MOTION MATINEE D 12th St. Near U. N. W. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEE DAILY 2 P. M. "6 DAYS A Picture of Passion WEDNESDAY & THURS THOS. "HER REP With MA A First WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, November 14 and 15 THOS. H. INCE'S "EAST SIDE, A Dramatic representation of EILEEN PERCY, Kenneth VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY NITE "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" A Dramatic representation of life to a poor innocent girl with EILEEN*PERCY, Kenneth Harlan and WALLY VAN VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY NITE and SATURDAY Supper Show ```markdown ``` Lincoln Theatre St. Near U, N. W. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., B PENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUC MATINEE DAILY 2 P. M. SUN., MON., TUES., November 11, 12. 13 ELINOR GLYN'S "6 DAYS" (of Love) Picture of Passion A Goldwin—Cosmopolitan EDNESDAY & THURSDAY, November 14 and THOS. H. INCE'S HER REPUTATION With MAY MeAVOY A First National FRIDAY & SATURDAY, November 16 and 17 ST SIDE, WEST SIDE static representation of life to a poor innocent g EEN 'PERCY, Kenneth Harlan and WALLY V VILLE FRIDAY NITE and SATURDAY Supp North against the advice of Zack's southern friend. At rehearsal, Perkins discovers Sadie to be the missing daughter of his wayward wife, Sadie piration. Perkins puts Zack, Sudd's aswishes to discourage Zack's show aspirant and also Budd through the third degree at rehearsal and the disillusioned aspirants for theatrical honors declaring that 'North Ain't South' return to their plantation home. Everything is new and different from any previous offerings, and is a musical comedy with elaborate stage settings and beautiful costuming, while the musical program is one out of the ordinary of such offerings, and include: "Maybe Some Day," "What Kind of a Woman Does a Man Expect," "Sadie.' "Jazz Express," "North Ain't South," and "On Parade," while the "bronze beauty" chorus consists of stunningly gowned singers and dancers, well worth hearing for the price of admission. ```markdown ``` Watson RING SUPPER took 'the Virginia Theological Seminary and College football team into camp today by the score 12-0. The game was hotly and cleanly fought throughout. Smith and Hodges were terror's for Institute's defensive work while Drewery and Turner tore off runs for 3 to 50 yard gains. For the Theologians Moore, Jordan and Whedbee carried the brunt of the offensive and defensive work while Lanier was a thorn in Institute's side on forward pass intercepting. Theatre Chas, E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. ON PICTURES PRODUCED AILY 2 P.M. 'S' (of Love) A Goldwin—Cosmopolitan DAY, November 14 and 15 L. INCE'S UTATION" WEST SIDE" life to a poor innocent girl with Harlan and WALLY VAN and SATURDAY Supper Show ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER J. A. G. LuVALLE Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Month Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office and for the Act of March 3, 1879. MURRAY ..... W. WALKER ..... Ma- ALLE ..... Description Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request 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 ..... President WILLIAM O. WALKER ..... Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE ..... City Editor THE SINGING MOB A mob of five hundred crackers three cheap government clerks, people on U, W, and Flagler Street of LeDroit Park, Tuesday night regarding their moving from After going to Mr. Clark's march to the home of Dr. Wood Christian Soldiers," as if they were the colored people would think to duty. It was bad enough to issue owners, demanding their removal in which to live peacefully; but singing a supposed Christian so people's increasing unbelief in the tianity. It is beyond us to realize that would open its doors to such an there on the night before and eviction of the three colored homes mitted the terrible crime of pure a few cracker whites lived. The family is the first unit of that government. The man the right of home owners nation to be the leader in making paper as regards home owners this highly civilized nation to be to break up the sanctity of the sorting to Christian songs for itszens from their own homes? The fact is that race prejudice once Christian Church in America pastors are catering to it today ever in the church against hatred the contrary it is fashionable as sins, and the Christian Church line of least resistance and has no moral conduct and spiritual pern. Washington had a fierce race that on Tuesday night will add fire of race antipathy which exist fostered by "our supposed white. The windows in Dr. Woodard twice; and some one threw a Wednesday night. There is a lie. While the police department rages have been committed the is it that no arrests have been made are on record when proper dangered. If the perpetrators hity owner white, some one would now. The colored citizens are stone throwers. "AFRICA FOR THE I Garvey's slogan of "Africa for It is in keeping with the great as promulgated by the President's world night. It is also in keeping servation—the first law of natu this cause, Marcus Garvey is call Practically every man that ha with the ordered thinking of the called a dreamer, a fool, a fanat. The white nations now occupyation, not by any moral right un the Indians of America, have been white nations who are bleeding lust for finance and power. As Africa is parceled out to Spain, Portugal, and Italy it will Garvey to realize on his plan. of five hundred crackers, led by a peanut, up government clerks visited three homes, J, W, and Flagler Streets in the Bloomingdale Oriot Park, Tuesday night to issue to their being their moving from the homes they have being to Mr. Clark's home on U Street, the home of Dr. Woodard on W Street, said soldiers," as if they were foolish enough to people would think they were performing as bad enough to issue an ultimatum to bouncing their removal from homes they live peacefully; but, to give zest to the supposed Christian song, gives impetus to increasing unbelief in the white man's proficiency to realize that a supposed Christian is its doors to such an organization as that the night before and passed-a resolution declaring the three colored home owners because the terrible crime of purchasing a home on a silver whites lived. Only is the first unit of government. The last government. The Constitution guaranteeing right of home ownership. Is the Capital of the leader in making of the Constitution regards home ownership? Is the Christian civilized nation to be a meeting place of him up the sanctity of the home? Are Christian Christian songs for inspiration to drive p their own homes? Is that race prejudice has so completely a Christian Church in America that its members catering to it today. There is no resis church against hatred, malice nor race prejudice it is fashionable and profitable to encele the Christian Church among white people, it resistance and has ceased to be the leadiuct and spiritual persuasion. Boston had a fierce race riot in 1919. Such a Tuesday night will add fuel to the already antipathy which exists here and is conside "our supposed white friends." Flows in Dr. Woodard's home have been some one threw a stone thru Mr. Clar night. There is a limit even to patience. The police department has given protection, been committed the colored citizens are no arrests have been made. Three distinct in record when property was destroyed at If the perpetrators had been Negroes, and white, some one would have been arrested colored citizens are demanding the arresters. FRICA FOR THE BLACK MAN"—Garvey's logon of "Africa for the Africans" is notoping with the great principle of "self dedication by the President of this country at the time. It is also in keeping with the principle of the first law of nature." However, for Marcus Garvey is called a dreamer and wholly every man that had advanced ideas not ordered thinking of the times in which he dreamer, a fool, a fanatic and sometimes even the nations now occupying Africa, are doing any moral right under the sun. The Aof of America, have been degraded and swims who are bleeding Africa in order toance and power. It is parcelled out today, by England, France, Portugal, and Italy it will require some time realize on his plan. A mob of five hundred crackers, led by a peanut lawyer and three cheap government clerks visited three homes of colored people on U, W, and Flagler Streets in the Bloomingdale Section, east of LeDroit Park, Tuesday night to issue to them an ultimatum regarding their moving from the homes they have purchased. After going to Mr. Clark's home on U Street, the mob on the march to the home of Dr. Woodard on W Street, sang "Onward Christian Soldiers," as if they were foolish cough to think that the colored people would think they were performing a Christian duty. It was bad enough to issue an ultimatum to bona fide home owners, demanding their removal from homes they had selected in which to live peacefully; but, to give zest to the occasion by singing a supposed Christian song, gives impetus to the colored people's increasing unbelief in the white man's professed Christianity. It is beyond us to realize that a supposed Christian church would open its doors to such an organization as that which met there on the night before and passed-a resolution demanding the eviction of the three colored home owners because they had committed the terrible crime of purchasing a home on a street where a few cracker whites lived. The family is the first unit of government. The home is the seat of that government. The Constitution guarantees to every man the right of home ownership. Is the Capital of this great nation to be the leader in making of the Constitution a scrap of paper as regards home ownership? Is the Christian Church in this highly civilized nation to be a meeting place of howling mobs to break up the sanctity of the home? Are Christians (?) resorting to Christian songs for inspiration to drive peaceful citizens from their own homes? The fact is that race prejudice has so completely absorbed the once Christian Church in America that its members and their pastors are catering to it today. There is no resistance whatever in the church against hatred, malice nor race prejudice. On the contrary it is fashionable and profitable to encourage these sins, and the Christian Church among white people, follows the line of least resistance and has ceased to be the leading factor in moral conduct and spiritual persuasion. Washington had a fierce race riot in 1919. Such incidents as that on Tuesday night will add fuel to the already smoldering fire of race antipathy which exists here and is constantly being fostered by "our supposed white friends." The windows in Dr. Woodard's home have been broken out twice; and some one threw a stone thru Mr. Clark's window Wednesday night. There is a limit even to patience. While the police department has given protection, after outrages have been committed the colored citizens are asking why is it that no arrests have been made. Three distinct acts of violence are on record when property was destroyed and lives endangered. If the perpetrators had been Negroes, and the property owner white, some one would have been arrested long before now. The colored citizens are demanding the arrest of these stone throwers. "AFRICA FOR THE BLACK MAN"—Garvey Garvey's slogan of "Africa for the Africans" is not a bad one. It is in keeping with the great principle of "self determination" as promulgated by the President of this country at the close of the world war. It is also in keeping with the principle of "self preservation—the first law of nature." However, for championing this cause, Marcus Garvey is called a dreamer and what not. Practically every man that had advanced ideas not in keeping with the ordered thinking of the times in which he lived, was called a dreamer, a fool, a fanatic and sometimes even a traitor. The white nations now occupying Africa, are doing so by usurpation, not by any moral right under the sun. The Africans, like the Indians of America, have been degraded and swindled by the white nations who are bleeding Africa in order to supply their lust for finance and power. As Africa is parceled out today, by England, France, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, and Italy it will require some time for Mr. Garvey to realize on his plan. Sorrows and Joys in Mad Whirl of Love Shown in "Merry- Go-Round" Opening at Broadway Beginning Thursday Carnival, circus, Coney Island—whatever the place is, the atmosphere is one thing—to children and to most grown ups. It means playtime—the time to act like kids whatever the age. What's behind these clown clothes—aching hearts? The painted smiles—do they hide bitter tears? Can these "make believe," gamboling funsters be human? Vienna famed the world over for its utter abandon and gaiety of its atmosphere, made love and life seem like a merry-go-round, but with the shadows of war and the mailed fist of tragedy which dripped red over Europe, a change came. True the bands still played, but the dance of the revelers feet was heavy. The thrill of love and war are elements that make the "Merry-Go-Round" bid fair for the highest place among super-productions. TWO PRIZES GIVEN! To the most popular babies in the Baby Popularity Contest under the auspices of The Builders Club of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Any baby 5 years and under is eligible. Make entries now and get your friends to vote for the baby. All returns must be in Saturday, December 1. Prizes will be awarded, Tuesday, December 4 at 8 o'clock at the Y.W.C.A. Returns made up to November 5, are as follows: Mary Jane Edwards, --- PAGE SIX 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, 199. President Managing Editor City Editor our, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; perier, 20c a month. restands, 5c per copy Curnished on Request pers, led by a peanut lawyer and visited three homes of colored streets in the Bloomingdale Section, night to issue to them an ultimatum on the homes they have purchased. home on U Street, the mob on the hard on W Street, sang "Onward were foolish cough to think that they were performing a Christian be an ultimatum to bona fide home from homes they had selected, to give zest to the occasion by ing, gives impetus to the colored the white man's professed Chris-that a supposed Christian church organization as that which met passed a resolution demanding the one owners because they had comhasing a home on a street where of government. The home is the Constitution guarantees to every ship. Is the Capital of this great king of the Constitution a scrap of ship? Is the Christian Church in a meeting place of howling mobs home? Are Christians (?) re-spiration to drive peaceful citi-ence has so completely absorbed the Africa that its members and their. There is no resistance what- malice nor race prejudice. On and profitable to encourage these among white people, follows the ceased to be the leading factor in issuasion. Baptist in 1919. Such incidents as fuel to the already smoldering acts here and is constantly being the friends." It's home have been broken out stone thru Mr. Clark's window mit even to patience. has given protection, after out-colored citizens are asking why made. Three distinct acts of violity was destroyed and lives end been Negroes, and the proper have been arrested long before demanding the arrest of these BLACK MAN"—Garvey for the Africans" is not a bad one. principle of "self determination" of this country at the close of the age with the principle of "self pre-ere." However, for championing a dreamer and what not. and advanced ideas not in keeping the times in which he lived, was nice and sometimes even a traitor. King Africa, are doing so by usurper the sun. The Africans, like been degraded and swindled by the Africa in order to supply their city, by England, France, Belgium, I require some time for Mr. 500 votes; Elizabeth Simmons, 360 Celestine Banks, 350; Thelma Simmons, 260; James Holmes, 170; Gordon twins (boys), 160; Lillie Mae Robinson, 160; Adele Irma Hill, 140; Melissa Belle Cook, 100; Cornelia Nash, 100; Juanita Enez Woodland, 100. Returns will be made in this paper weekly in order that contestants can know how they are standing. Y.W.C.A. NEWS Those persons who did not attend the Hippodrome held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. during this week no doubt missed a treat of the season, while those who came out on Monday night spent such an enjoyable evening that they were simply forced to return the succeeding nights and bring queque was a splendid attendance throughout. One could not fail, as he entered the door, to notice the very unique and artistic posters made by the Miss Louise Jefferson, who is one of our Dunbar High School girls. Little Miss Jefferson has undoubtedly the making of an artist of whom her race will be proud. With Mrs. R. P. Hamlin, chairman, much credit is due the Educational Committee for the beautiful decorations as well as the management of the Hippodrome. There were balloons galore and the many colored electric lights created the desired atmosphere. Each booth was prettily decroated in the colors of the nations represented and with charming ladies in costumes to sell the great variety of articles, one could well say, "An indoor street fair of all nations." There was a special attraction for every night. MUSIC FOR MUSIC FOR MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams CLYDE GLASS, WESTERN ARTIST OPENS STUDIO Clyde Leroy Glass of Iowa, a product of the West, arrived in this city a few days since bubbling over with musical enthusiasm of prospects in the national capital. His personality is striking and of intelligent bearing, and his demeanor is that of scholarly 1 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN M. CLYDE LEROY GLASS musicianship. In his clean cut-facial reputation characteristics one may easily discern Indianapolis the elements of depth and breadth in Kansas, Native ability and culture, and the route East faculty of keen perspective powers. Constituti He comes to our city for an indefi- Iowa, say nite stay to teach pianoforte and has treats he already opened his studio. He joins many yea the splendid galaxy of well-trained Clyde Gl musicianship here for enjoyment. 2. In his clean cut-facial reputation, such success one may easily discern Indianapolis, Indiana of depth and breadth in Kansas, Missouri and culture, and the route East." The keen perspective powers. Constitution-De-To our city for an indefi- Iowa, says: "O teach pianoforte and has treats heard in need his studio. He joins many years we galaxy of well-trained Clyde Glass, a musicianship. In his clean cut-facial reputation, successfully appeared at characteristics one may easily discern Indianapolis, Ind., and in cities in the elements of depth and breadth in Kansas, Missouri, and Kentucky native ability and culture, and the route East." The Daily Gate City and faculty of keen perspective powers. Constitution-Democrat of Keokuk. He comes to our city for an indefi- Iowa, says: "One of the finest musical nite stay to teach pianoforte and has treats heard in the Bethel Church in already opened his studio. He joins many years was the recital given by the splendid galaxy of well-trained Clyde Glass, a former Keokuk boy, musicians here forming a stronger Mr. Glass is a finished artist and he link in the already strong musical has a mastery over the piano that is chain and it is hoped a friendly well-simply marvelous. It seems almost come awaits him as is almost assured, a miracle that the tiny boy who walk. He comes highly endorsed. The ed the streets of Keokuk not many Chicago Defender of recent date says: years past should have developed into "Clyde Glass, pianist of international the wonderful musician that he is. His DOUGLASS PARK $10.00 down and $10.00 a month gets you a Beautiful Lot Washington Develoment Corp. Reid's Music Store Phone North 1234 11th & U Streets, N. W. C. G. Conn Band Instruments sold on easy terms. We carry everything musical. Give us a chance to supply your wants. Open evenings until 10:00 P. M. FORUM execution is somewhat different from that of most artists; he puts a new interpretation on the favorite old classics and gives to his hearers a distinctive impression that is quite unusual. At times his body is inclined forward as though taking the instrument into his confidence; then again he turns a listening ear as if to catch the answer." SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 what different from its; he puts a new the favorite old to his hearers a ion that is quite uni- sis body is inclined taking the instru- fidence; then again g ear as if to catch work is convincing from the moment he touches the keys until the last soft note has died away. Mr. Glass's After leaving Keoduk Mr. Glass took up his residence in Des Moines, where he graduated from the high school. He then began the study of music and went to Boston, graduating from the New England Conservatory of Music. From there he went to Paris and studied under Madame Les- chetisszky, also in Munich, Germany. Returning to America he engaged in teaching and has been in charge of the music department in the public schools of Kansas City and later instructor in pianoforte in Western Uni- versity, Kansas City. The following program in Louisville Ky., October 25, 1923, attests to the high character of his recital; "Tocatta and Fugue, D Minor' (Bach-Tausig); Prelude Op. 35, No. 1 (Mendelssohn); Rhapsodie, E Flat Major (Brahms); Etude, D Flat Major, Senette 123, Del Petrarca, Polonaise, E Major (Liszt); Novelette, Aufschwung (Searing); Warum (Schuman); and, Ballade, G Minor (Chopin); Arriving in Washington, D.C., last week he established his studio in the Columbia Conservatory building, 1911 Ninth Street, northwest where he would be glad to accept new students at any time. Plymouth Congregational church has already engaged him as organist, commencing with this month. PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF MUSIC TO BE THE GREAT MECCA FOR HOWARD-LINCOLN VISITORS The Philadelphia academy rated as the most magnificent Concert and Dance Auditorium in America, is within itself an attraction alone to the thousands of visitors at the football classic, many of whom never have but have always wanted to enter the famous music hall, which is nationally recognized as the peer of all amusement institutions in America. The place together with Ford Dabney's Ziegfield Midnight Frolic Concert will undoubtedly be a big event of the football classic week. It is understood that surprise talent from Washington and other cities will be introduced as added attractions of the concert. Under the auspices of the Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee, the affair promises to be a social success. It seems hardly suicent to say that "Ashes of Vengeance," Norma Talmadge's latest First National starring production, which opens at Lincoln Theatre Sunday November 18, is a masterpiece. It is a most ambitious motion picture combining a marvelous No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation 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 itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars of two noble families. It would require columns to describe the rush of incident, of physical and emotional conflict through which this transition is accomplished. Mob scenes thrilling sword fights, romance and political intrigue figure in a succession of situations in natural and logical sequence—and dominating it all is Norma Talmadge. More beautiful than ever, she seemed to us, as the proud Yoeland de Breux, more regal, more admirable in her emotional scenes. What are Howard's chances against Hampton and Lincoln? The answer is on the Tribune's sports page. Columbia Conservatory Music 1911 9th Street, N.W. OPENED SEPTEMBER 15, Accredited Courses Leading to Certificates and FORTE, VOCAL, VIOLIN, Mandolin, Banjo-male, Solfeggio, Theory, Harmony and Teachers' Co- Enlarged faculty of teachers. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, DUNBAR THEATRE 7th and T Sts., N.W. Open Daily at 1 p.m. Adults—22 Cents For Week, November 1 Edna Murphy in "Her Dangerous Path" Pathe Comedy Tuesday and Wednesday 13th 14th "The Self Made" THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC (Teaching straight Chiropra- The first school in history incorporated under- to teach colored people this new and wonder- women receive the same course of instruction. Grees conferred. Doctor, Master and Philosophe- and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wed- Friday. Competent instructors. Classes For Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Require- when necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BRO- LLD., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call-at Office Conservatory of Music Street, N.W. MEMBER 15, 1923 Certificates and Diplomas, PIANO- on, Banjo-mandolin, Guitar, Ukulele, Teachers' Course. ADAMS, Director THEATER Sts., N.W. Sunday, 3 p.m. Children—10 cents November 11, 1923 Sun. & Mon. Herbert Rawlinson —IN— “THE VICTOR” ALSO Dangerous Path" Episode Comedy Wednesday, 14th Made Wife" OPRACTIC COLLEGE (ight Chiropractic) Rated under full Federal authority and wonderful science. Men and instruction. Diplomas issued: De- d Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Classes Forming—Enroll Now— ance Required. Personal attention ERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, Call-at Office or Phone North 6881. ICK? Columbia Conservatory of Music 1911 9th Street, N.W. OPENED SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Accredited Courses Leading to Certificates and Diplomas, PIANO-FORTE, VOCAL, VIOLIN, Mandolin, Banjo-mandolin, Guitar, Ukulele, Solfeggio, Theory, Harmony and Teachers' Course. Enlarged faculty of teachers. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director DUNBAR THEATER 7th and T Sts., N.W. Open Daily at 1 p.m. Adults—22 Cents Sunday, 3 p.m. Children—10 cents For Week, November 11, 1923 Sun. & Mon. Herbert Rawlinson —IN— “THE VICTOR” ALSO Edna Murphy in “Her Dangerous Path” Episode Pathe Comedy Tuesday and Wednesday, 13th 14th “The Self Made Wife” The first school in history incorporated under full Federal authority to teach colored people this new and wonderful science. Men and women receive the same course of instruction. Diplomas issued: Degrees conferred. Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Competent instructors. Classes Forming—Enroll Now—Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Required. Personal attention when necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone North 6381. RHEUCATISM ANEMIA good that WEAKNESH NEURALGIA best for BRUNCHONDON food bette NERVOUNNESS DYSPETSIA If you BROONCHITIS COUGHS prove it. NOLER COUGHS prove it. FCZEMA CATARRE sanda of. DIZZINESS PAKALYSSE now—noble tow JOYZONE Red Tonic --- spectacle of the 16th Century and a love story of delicate charm executed in a thoroughly entertaining manner. Naught but praise is due Joseph M. Schenck, the producer of this picture, for the magnificent settings of this film. Not only do they suggest the time and locale of the story, but endow the whole with a realism that transports the spectator to the days of chivalry. But it is the story itself which stands out from these massive settings, a story of hereditary hate and desire for vengeance which is dissipated by the valor of a man upon whom humiliation in every form is visited, and turns to an exalted love which wipes out a long existing feud Are you RUN.DOWN, WEAK, TREED, WORN.OUT? Are you SICK, due to PALE, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: In your Bone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight Falling Hair, a face full of TILPLES? Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that names of this wonderful medicine is JONZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pop, Energy. This tonic builds up the BLOOD, MUSC CLES, NERVES. It brings COLL PLEXION. It does you so much good that you WORK and SLEEP better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me pay you. I have from the same tonic I have to send to thou- sands of others. It is up to you now—nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around! Don't wait until you are gone. Tonic is the sickness. It is the sickness that get it. Prepare yourself. Fight it off! Rise up! Mail a dollar in pay- money, stamp or money order and the GENUINE JOYZONE MEDL be sent to you at once! Write now. Ask quick—before you get worms. (Please write your druggist's address.) P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City 1. Write all communications plainly; write on one side of paper; give name, age, address, school, and school class. 2. Address all letters to "Children's Page," The Washington Tribune, 020 U St., N. W. Washington, DC. 3. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Thursday evening following the appearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners' names appear two weeks after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. 5. Five moving picture theater tickets are given away every week. Two to the "Honor Child" (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the "Specials," the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. Note: If you answer only one question in history; or if you solve only one puzzle, send it in. NATIONS OF THE EAST, group, Panama-Pacific Exposition, A Stirling Calder, sculptor RACE PRIDE ABOVE ALL ELSE TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race; and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. SCRIPTURE READING Reproach hath broken my heart; and I am full of heaviness; and I looked for some to take pity, but there was none; and for comforters, but I found none. -Ps. 69.20. PRIZE WINNERS, Oct. 20, 1923 "Honor Child": Gertrude Fletcher. "Specials": Magdalen Pye, Raymond Taylor, Natalie Harris. DRAWING CONTEST, Series No. 16—First prize (5 tickets) "A Trip to the North Pole" drawn by Ellsworth Herbert, 1948 3rd St., N.W. Second prize (3 tickets) "American Adder" drawn by Edward Holland, 985 North Patrick Street, Alexandria, Va. Note: Drawing contest prizes—first prize, five theater tickets; second prize, three theater tickets; for all other good pictures submitted one theater ticket will be given. OUR PUZZLE BOX Homonyms A hom-o-nym (or spelled hom-o- nyme; pronounced either hom-o-nym or ho-mynym) is a word having the same sound as another, but different from it in meaning such as; meet and meat; seam and seem, etc. NATIONS OF THE EAST, gr A Stirling C YOUNG-GORDON NUPTIALS (Continued from page 3) Then came the ring bearer, Master Kaulton Watson in full dress, bearing a ring upon a silver platter guided by four ribbon girls: Misses Blanche Pitt, Louise Johns, Margaret Sullivan and Angella Turpeau. Their dresses were of white voiles and silks bridled with white ribbon. The two flower girls were Misses Bernice King and Marjorie Gaines, dressed in white silks, they scattered flowers along the pathway of the bride. The maid of honor, Miss Elsie Gray, wore a handsome dress of white Spanish lace over satin carrying a large bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The bride was given away by Mr. William Warren. Her dress was a beautiful georgette crepe over canton rrepe, trimmed with a beautiful bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The groommen wore Messrs. A. Fisher, J. T. Lee, A. Williams, N. R. Jordon and Samuel Allen. Rev. W. R. Jones, was best man. All of the men wore full dress with white chrysanthemums Do not make the door ***** as you go out to go to the ***** to fish. All of the boats were sold but no ***** could be made of the ***** boat. My ***** ached to see them shoot the *****. I was kneading ***** when a *** ran past my window. Have you ***** the story in the little *** book? Eight Letters By Florence C. Jones (14) Take the eight letters h.,i,j,k,l, m, n, and o, and make a sentence. Example: His Idiotic Jokes Knocked Lucy Murphy Nearly Out. Duplicate Line Elsewhere on this page you can find the following line: Yankee soldier and when mother read ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Pied Line PUZZLES Pied Line The pied line is the twentieth line in the second paragraph in the second column of Mr. Murray's book "Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculpture." Dear Editor: My name is Grace and I am ten years old. I will be eleven years old the seventh of March. I am anxious to receive a prize if my puzzle answers are right. I love the "Children's Page" and read it all the time. Please excuse my bad writing. I hope that all of the Tribunites are well. G. B. SMALLWOOD WE MUST We must learn about what the race has done so as to be inspired to add glory and honor to our race.. We must put forth the best in us. We must make things that people want. We must have factories. oup, Panama-Pacific Exposition, walder, sculptor in the lapel of their coats. in the lapel of then coats. The ushers were: Messrs. Frank Thomas, Walker, Johnson, Lee, Overall, Terrell, Jones, Madden and Levi Williams. Rev. E. D. W. Jones married the couple. He was assisted by Rev. G. A. Parker. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride and groom, 2143 L. Street, N.W. Music was furnished by Miss Dorothy Moten of Tennallytown, D.C. The menu consisted of chicken salad, crackers, cake, ice cream and punch. After dinner mints and coffee were served. The bridal cake was a beautiful four pyramid affair containing several presents. The presents were numerous and costly silver, four beautiful antique chairs by Miss N. Solomon, rugs, linen, glassware, blankets, etc. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums, ferns and ivy by her music pupils of Alexandria and Vienna, Va. The following guests were present: Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Harvey; Miss Carmen Romero Lavrrika, Porto Rice; Junior Stewardess Board, Union W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 EMANCIPATION AND THE FREED IN AMERICAN SCULPTURE A Study in Interpretation By FREEMAN HENRY MORRIS MURRAY (Reprinted from above-named book, by permission of author) "HOPES OF THE FUTURE," Figures in Group at the Panama Pacific Exposition; 1945 A Stirling Calder, Sculptor Since the manuscript for the preceding portion of this monograph was written, there have been put on pub- ```markdown ``` HOPES OF THE FUTURE. figures in group at the West," respect- Pa tively: A Both groups are principally symbol- oical; yet the figures and accessories are, in the main, careful studies, and, historically and ethnologically, are correct and true. The groups are the result of the coll- olation of Messrs A. Stirling Calder, Frederick G. R. Roth, and Leo Lentelli. The conceptions are Mr. Calder's. He also modeled the figures in which we are chiefly interested. Mr. Eugene Neuhaus, in his book "The Art of the Exposition," describes the groups thus: One is irresistibly drawn to these wonderfully effective compositions. Their location makes them the most prominent groups in the Exposition ensemble. The harmonious co-operation of Calder, Roth and Lentillhill has resulted in the creation of a modern substitute for the old Roman quadriga, which so generally crown triumphal arches. Both groups are so skillfully composed as to have a similar silhouette against the blue sky, but individually considered they are full of great variety of detail. It was an accomplishment to balance the huge bulk of the elephant by a prairie schooner on the opposite side of the court. Considering the almost painful simplicity of the costumes of the western nations as contrasted with the elaborate decorative accessories, trappings and tinsel of the Orient, it was no small task to produce a feeling of balance between these two foreign motives. But what it lacked in that regard was made up by allegorical figures, like those on top of the prairie schooner, used not so much to express an idea as to fill out the space occupied by the howdah on the other side. There is a great deal of fine modeling in the individual figures on horse and camel back and on foot. The Nations of the East . . . from left to right the figures are—an Arab warrior, a Negro servitor bearing A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Eva Stitt, vice-president; Union Wesley Board S.S.; Wm. Watson, superintendent; Dr. and Mrs. Lee A. Gill; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson; Mrs. Annie Long; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith; Mrs. Louise Mapson and daughter, Rockville, MD.; Rev. W. R. Jones; Mrs. Sarah Coxen; Christian Endeavor of Union W. A. M. E. Zion Church, Miss M. L. Mason, president; Mr. and Mrs. N. Gordon; Atty. and Mrs. Edward Harris; Mr. Samuel Brown; Miss M. L. Mason; Mrs. S. E. Mason; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Newton; Miss Blanche Pitt; Miss Adele Brown; Miss Rachael Brown; Mrs. A. Steward; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Simmons; Senior Stewardess, Mrs. H. A. Madden, president, of Union Wesley A. M. E. Church; Mr. and Mrs. H. Prather, Tennallytown, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson; Mrs. Dora Wallace; Trustee Board Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Mr. Jessie Brown, president; Mr. and Mrs. E. Grant Richards; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher; Mrs. S. Banks; Miss M. Bowen; Mrs. Chas. Tab and son; Mrs. Etta Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lassery; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner; Mrs. Florence Dancey; Mr. and Mrs. lie view two notable pieces of sculpture at the Panama-Pacific Exposition which show Black Folk: These works are notable from the artistic and technical side and scarcely less so on account of their elevated tone. The groups referred to, are not among the exhibits proper; they are large, decorative compositions which crown the great arches at the east and west entrances to the "Court of the Universe," which is the main central court of the Exposition. The groups are named, "The Nations of the East," baskets of fruit, a camel and rider (the Egyptian), a falconer, an elephant with a howdah containing a figure embodying the spirit of the East, attended by Oriental mystics representing India, a Buddhist Lama bearing his emblem of authority, a camel and rider (Mahometan), a Negro servitor and a Mongolian warrior The size of the group, crowning a triumphal arch one hundred and sixty feet in height, may A Stirling Calder, sculptor be inferred from the fact that the figure of the Negro servitor is thirteen feet six inches in height. . . . The Nations of the West, crowning the arch of the Settling Sun, . . . From left to right the figures are, the French Trapper, the Alaskan, the Latin-American, the German, the Hopes of the Future (a white boy and a Negro, riding on a wagon), Enterprise, the Mother of Tomorrow, the Italian, the Anglo-American, the Squaw, and the American Indian. The group is conceived in the same large monumental style as the Nations of the East. The types of those colonizing nations that at one time or place or another have left their stamp on our country have been selected to form the conception. If "we" had no other representation in these groups than in the conventional way*—as "servitors" we could dismiss the matter as without any particular importance. Personally, however, I doubt whether the conventional interpretation which Neuhaus gives of the presence of the black men in the "Nations of the East" conforms to the intentions of the artist. There seems to be no more reason for regarding as "servitors," that is as menials—the black men who, in this group, are bearing the fruits, than so to regard and designate the German and the Italian in the other group who are "attending" the oxen. I doubt whether the equivocal designation "servitor" was given by the artist; for, clearly the black men are not "serving" anybody in a personal way. But however that may be, certain it is that in the "Nations of the West," we have an unequivocal and most significant representation. So significant and suggestive is it that Pro- *Conventional in illustration and on the (popular) stage. Thomas Fletcher; Mrs. Joseph Dodson; Miss Alice Naylor; Mr. and Mrs. William Robb; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dones; Mr. and Mrs. Mason; Mrs. F. M. Brown; Royal School of Music, Branch Tennallytown, D.C.; Mrs. Pearl Waters; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newman; Mrs. M. Johnson; Miss Glenora Bell, Secretary to the Royal School of Music; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Banks; Atty. S. M. Dudley; Mrs. Ida Cannon; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Contae; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thompson; Miss Maggie Brown; Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans; Miss Fannie E. Page; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Fields; Mrs. Ida Quinn; Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. A. Warfield, Rockville, Md. Sunshine Society, U. W. A. M. E. Zion Church, Miss Elsie Gray, president; Tennallytown Branch School; Usher Board Miss Callie Williams, president, Mr. H. Johnson, chief; Mrs. M. Burke; Mrs. Lucy Honesty; Mrs. Beatrice Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. J. Browne; Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Onley; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson and family; Miss M. Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. Isiah King, Jr.; Atty. and fessor Neuhaus can hardly believe the artist (Calder) to be serious in what is here represented. He is inclined to think that these figures on the wagontop were, as he states it, "used not so much to express an idea as to fill out the space." Perhaps he is right, but I prefer to believe otherwise. I have seen no detailed interpretation of the figures which are called, "The Hopes of the Future." Indeed, none would seem to be needed. Their names clearly enough indicate their meaning.** The groups themselves are of course made of materials not intended to last indefinitely. Like the most of exposition sculpture, they will probably be demolished with the buildings at the close of the exposition. But their forms and their meanings have been, and will be, recorded in thousands of prints in books, magazines, and newspapers; and millions of eyes will have viewed them where they stand and millions of minds and hearts will be consciously or unconsciously informed, impressed and uplifted by their reassuring prophecy. They are reassuring in what they portray but more so in their demonstration that modern art, including American art, realizes not only its possibilities and opportunities, but its duties and responsibilities as well. The groups are extraordinarily large, materially; but the hearts and minds behind their planning, execution, and exhibition were larger still. Let us hope that the figurative reassurance and prophecy which we here see crowning "The Nations of the West" is truly representative of the America of today. And, believing that it is, let us Black Folk press onward with renewed courage, and with unflagging industry, and undiminished aspiration, highly resolved to justify the altruism and the faith which has given us so honorable a place in this latest expression of representative American Art. The Spirit of Human Brotherhood is unbarring the Gates of Life to admit a civilization in which it can reign incarnate; while out of the many threads of human life upon this planet, we are weaving the royal garments it shall wear. —Rev. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom **In the book, "Palaces and Courts of the Exposition," by Juliet James these figures are called, "The Heroes of Tomorrow." John D. Barry gives them the same name in his book, "The City of Domes." (Concluded next week) YOU HELP YOUR RACE every time you buy from a Negro business house. You can find some Negro establishment where you can buy your school supplies. every time you need a toy if you buy it from a Negro business house. when you buy your books from a Negro bookstore. Spend as much as you can with your own people. CHRISTMAS CATALOG READY Beautiful Negro Dolls - 14, 16, and 18 inch; dressed; hair, shoes and stockings. Fine line of Negro calendars. $6.00 per 100 Christmas and New Year cards. Cards and pictures. Hundreds of other things. 1 doll, 12 cards, 3 calendars, 3 pictures by mail, $2.00. (The doll is worth that alone) ART NOVELTY CO., 2193 7th Ave. New York City. Dept. 1 Agents Wanted Mrs. E. G. Hubert; Miss Agnes Johnson; Mrs. S. P. Lee and daughter; Master Rossman Turpeau; Mr. Jarrot B. Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howell; Mrs. Etta Craig; Mrs. U. J. Daniels; Miss E. M. Hobbs; Mrs. Florence Dance; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Walker; Mrs. L. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrell; Mrs. Nettie Mahoney and daughter; Prof. and Mrs. G. M. Lightfoot; Rev. Ellis Williams and daughter; Mrs. A. Harrod; Mrs. B. K. Rebble; Mrs. Maggie Johnson; Miss Grace Wills and Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Madden deserve much praise for their kind services rendered on the occasion, as do also Mrs. Etta Lynch, Mrs. Frank Valentine of Vienna, Va., and Mrs. Mary E Honesty, directress of the wedding. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Young extend many thanks to their friends for their most valuable presents and the assistance rendered them before and during the wedding. Special thanks are tendered the members and friends of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Young will be glad to receive any of their many friends at their home, 2143 L Street, N.W. K DRAWING DRAWING CONTEST (Drawing Series, No. 17) You are to take the letter "K" as it appears above and make it a part of a picture. For the best drawing a prize of five theater tickets to Dunbar Theater OUR LETTER BOX Please place your age after your name in "every" letter. Dear Editor: I am enjoying the article by Mr. Murray. It is very very interesting. My mother and father read it, too. My grandfather was a Yankee soldier and when mother read to him about the Shaw Memorial he told us about some of the battles he was in. I must admit that I did not read all of the articles but I have kept them all and I intend to read them later. Let the good work go on and keep the page snappy. HILDA A. STEWART (15) Dear Editor: There is nothing in this world as good or as dear to one as a mother. My mother is so good and kind that I don't know just what I would do without her. I know that all the Tribunies love their mothers. NATIONS OF THE WEST, group A Stirling Calde NATIONS OF THE WEST, group, Panama-Pacific Exposition, A Stirling Calder, sculptor NEW INTEREEST IN BEAUTY CONTEST (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) The following articles were promised to "Miss Washington" this week by merchants: hat by Madam Blanche, 1214 U St.; beaded blouse, by H. Abrams, 7th and L. St., N.W.; corsage of flowers, by W. W. Marshall, "Florist," 9th near U St., N.W.; piece of lingerie by The Lou Shop, 709 T St., N.W.; lace hose, Phil Brown store, 7th & T St., N.W.; perfume by McGuire's Pharmacy, 9th and U Sts.; Face powder by Herriot's Pharmacy, 918 U St.; candy by Burwell's Pharmacy, 12th and U Sts.; compact powder vanity case by Jackson and Whipps Pharmacy, 7th and T Sts.; walking gloves, by Dreamland Cabaret, 1827 7th St.; sixty-day pass by PICTURE COUPON This coupon when presented at Northwest, on Wednesdays from 12 to 2 p.m. will entitle the holder ington Trbiune. 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. ```markdown ``` will be given. For the next best, three theatre tickets will be given. One theater ticket will be given for all other good pictures submitted. Pictures must be in this office by November 13, noon. It would be a good thing to write and say something about our mothers. What do you say, Editor? EDWARD R. WHITE (13) (Dear Edward—Yours is a very good idea. I shall try to have a "Mother's edition" of the Children's Page, and I am sure that all of the Tribunites will have something good to say for our mothers. C.L.F.) Dear Editor: I am glad that you put the drawing contest back again. I like it very much because I can draw better than I can do anything else. My picture is called "The King's Herald." I hope it will be a prize winner. I have tried before and won a prize every time. I like the pictures at Dunbar Theater. HARRY PARKER (11) Don't be a rowdy. Don't say "nigger." Don't be a cake-eater. p, Panama-Pacific Exposition, er, sculptor the Lincoln Theatre; 30-day pass by Dunbarn Theatre; candy by Brooks Log Cabin Sweets, 1938 9th St. 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 and girls slike and girls alike. Howard University girls eligible. Scurlock studio to make photos free of charges. free of charge. No charges to enter and no votes or subscriptions to solicit. at Scurlock Studio, 900 U Street, 2 to 4 p.m. or on Saturdays from or to one free sitting.—The Wash- PAGE SEVEN DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" POINTERS IN THE "BEAUTY CONTEST" Justice Tempered with oe ; : 4 = et Geant aye! Tt he Best Sport || too much Mercy ‘ se c E : becomes Injustice. / a Page in the East. | ALEXANDRIA VAL, NEWS! tozetter true, as the following inci-/FOR RENT—Large and small fur- > CARD OF ‘THANKS CARD OF THANKS f = " dent will indicate. About three weeks| ished rooms, apply 589 Florida]BRUGE—To those who in so many]. Having recovered from a long and Alexandria Agency ago, a colored purchaser approached| Ave—tf ways showedl-to ugmany acts of kind-|seriots illness, I’ wish to thank may 2 = 803 South Fairfax Street the owner of a palatial home in this|_——————_| ness, sympathy and sent beautiful flo- | relatives and friends for the attention ' : : Phone 1398-3 Tne Oe eee eee he acted c,| WANTED — Work’: plentiful for-hedm ral. tribstee “during the illness and fendcmany: kindiesses shown me. . | ALL-STAR BASEBALL CLUB RE- CEIVES GOLDSMITH TROPHY Local Champions Entertain Friends Willian HosRose’s Alexandria All- ‘Stars baseball team received the Gold. smith trophy at a banquet held in the Community Building on Thursday > night. The All-Stars played a series of games with the two Lafayette teams for the championship of Alexandria. <The champions also won the ma- jority of the games they played dur- ing the entire season. ‘A short program consisting of sing- ing, recitations, short talks, and music by Bertha Rose’s Syncopated Orches- “tra preceded a supper which consisted of celery and olives, chicken salad, ~potato salad; ham sandwiches, cheese, saltine crackers, salted almonds, din- ner mints; cream and cake, beer, punch and coffee. £ The presentation of the cup was made by Richard H. Brooks. The en- tertainment’ features which proved ‘most popular were the singing by Claude Cooper's quartette and the mu- sic-by Miss ‘Rose's Orchestra. _ delegation of two members each, from the two: Lafayette teams were present. A number of visitors were present from’ Washington. - Allan Beckman, is captain of the team. Randolph: Blue was master of ceterionies. The All-Stars. Ladies auxiliary acted as hostess of the eve- ning, The Progressive Art Club held a ‘Halloween Party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnold, 311 N. Pa- trick Street. The club consists of Mesdames Alma Murray, Bernice Brandon, Mollie Barrier, Virginia Pe- ters of Washington, and Mrs. Ruth Doss of Philadelphia. ‘The guests present were: Dr, and Mrs. Barrier, Dr. and Mrs, Hopkins, Dr. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jys. Lump- King, Mr. and Mrs, David’BYandon, Mr aod Mrs, Earl Luckett, Miss Miner of Washington; Mr. /and Mrs. Byron Hopkins, Mr./and Mrs. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Washington, Mrs. Griffin Brooks, Mrs. Alma Murray, Mrs. Delilah Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnold. i Those present wore costumes, re- presertting Chinese, Gypsies Spanish Inides, and many other characters, Mrs Margie Hopkins and Mrs. Car- rie C. Arnold were chaperones, The fas tRoamer football team of this city remain unscored upon. ‘They have played all of the strong inde- pendents of Washington with the ex- ception of the Teddy Bears. On Sat- urday they will journey to Manassas to play the Manassas Industrial School. On Sunday, November 18, they will play the Teddy Bears; Thanks- giving they will play the Warrenton team for the championship of north- ern Virginia, . The revival services that were scheduled to run for one week at the ‘Alfred Street Baptist Church, begin- ning November. 5, continues through nthis week. The reyival:was conducted by Rey. UW. L. Ransome, A.M., D.D,,-of Rich- mond, Va, “All of the meetings have ‘heen largely attended and new cone verts have been taken in at nearly all of the meetings, LEADERS OF MOB MAY G0 TO JAIL Was started Thursday by one of the Government departments and that the arrest and possible conviction of some of the leaders may result. The trouble in this section is being fostered by 2 white lawyer said to be Henry Gilligan who has offices in the Gtis Building and lives at 2304 First Street, northwest. Others assisting him ave Robert M. Yost of 26 Girard Street, Northeast, a clerk in the Post Office Department; Guy Numbers, of 43 V Street, Northwest, a clerk in the Department of the Interior; and Phil- lip Grumbrecht of 2211 First Street, ‘Northwest, a-map maker in the De. partment of the Interior. All of thes: anen-ate prominent officials of the North Washington Citizens Associa. tion. 4 It is this association which is now is disguise of a “Christian mol so which shoea tint tae move meat to foree these people to move i: a-very well organized one, Sentimeht ‘has -been -worked up ‘through the -., While it would ‘appear om its fac mect ef this section, this isnot. al- together true, as the following inci dent will indicate.” About three weeks ago, a colored purchaser approached the owner of a palatial home in this section and asked him if he desired to sell. The white owner informed him in the negative; and further Stated that since colored people were moving in that section -and since they made better neighbors than the whites, that he would not sell-now at any price. Other examples of the desirability of Negro property holders in this sec- tion have been encountered by The Tribune. ‘The Colored property. owners in this section ull state that they do not in- tend to move. They seem to be de- termined to remain and hold. their property even if it means bloodshed in doing so, To Hairdressers I would appreciate the opportunit to have an interview with all the Hair dressers, and those thinking of takin up the profession, especially the pro fessional service ‘concerning hair tint ing and the care ofthe sealp an¢ face, Address, Mme. Catlin, care of ‘The Tribune, by : MARY E. JONES DRAMATIC SOPRANO- | Chicago, Hlinois Monday, Nov. 26,1923 at 8:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN A.M. E. CHURCH BENEFIT ORGAN FUND. Rev. CHAS. STEWART, Pastor Committee: : Estelle E. Pinkney Rosetta Orme-Robinson Mrs. B, Holloway GENERAL ADMISSION—650 cents CLASSIFIED Phone Pat. 1392 ¢ LOST—Platinum and gold crown brooch, with diamonds and pearls on either Mt. Pleasant car Between Irving and 18th, Navy Yard car Columbia Rd and P Streets or in vieinity of New Jersey Ave. and P and 4th Streets. Liberal reward if returned.—1611 Inving St., N.W. FOR RENT—Large room furnished or unfurnished, next to bath. 446 0 St., NW. FOR RENT—Furnished room, good size, bright, suitable for two after 15th. 741. Fairmougt St., N.W. —— FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large "room, suitable ‘for employed couple. references. 1615 17th Street, N.W. | Phone N, 4899-J. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, ~H. W. heat, and use of kitchen. 1624 3rd St., N.W. FOR RENT—Front room, $25, 1919 18th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Front room, furnished for men or man and wife.employed out, also a hall room, hot water heat, near Dupont Circle. Phone North 5138-W. FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchen ette Arartment for refined couple, electric lights, steam heat, ete. 1759 You Street, Phone Potomac 1392. FOR RENT—Large front room nicely furnished, heat and light, suitable for two or three gentlemen, or man and wife. 1523'S St. N.W., tele- phone North 3079, FOR RENT—One nice front room and Kitchenette. 939 R. I. Ave. N.W. FOR RENT—One room, furnished 3rd floor, 1614 15th Street, N.W. tf FOR RENT—Newly painted and pa- pered, neatly furnished, Hot water heat, electric lights. 1428 S St. N.W. FOR RENT—Two rooms unfurnished, and one furnished room, steam heat. 1032 Kenyon Street N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam heat, electric lights and phone ser- Vice. Phone Pot. 1455.\... _ “NORTH AINT SOUTH” 7 EL OS SP tee a ee ; COMING : | ! 182 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY | Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Nov. 12 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th : | 18 YEARS ’ PRESCRIPTIONS y’ 7 are compounded from fresh pure drugs of the 218 MONTES EeDAYS finest quality, backed by 18 years of practical 936 WEEKS 92036 HOURS experience, honestly: priced for honest Service. | _ For a remarkably Jong length of time| Board’s Drug Store has’ been'an established ins - stitution in Washington. Many changes hace take Dldce during these many “years. Board’s'today is ‘the popular placé for trading where quality goods and dritiniate friendly 7 service-are considered.’ “Its success has been ‘steady and ¢ontintious beéatise of its high quality: of service. Serer Deere ee ee eee Now on our 18th Birthday we ask everybody to join us in-a grand celebration at “ which time we will make Special Offers, present wonderful sales, and endeavor to give everybody a good time and, to add to their-profits besides. " ¢ This Sale will include: e : f . = eis, . Toilet Articles You Need| Celebration Bargains Specials on “Patents” 25e Mum ........+++..+++.+.-19¢| 50 Mme. Walker's Prep'tions 45] 35¢ Viek's Salve ......-......29¢ 3%e Odorona .................29¢| 60e Danderine ........:...1.-49¢ 30c TuFpo-........5-.........19 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste .......39¢|25e Hair Vim ................19¢ 50c Chilblain Lotion 39¢ 50c Pepsodent ......:.........39¢|50¢ Palm-Olive-Shampoo......39¢ eee Shenae et 50¢ Prophylactic Tooth Br. ...39¢! 25e Nelson’s Hair Dressing ...19c|25¢ Colic Remedy ............198 25e Stearate of Zine ~sss+-+++-15e| 25e Tooth Brushes .......-...18¢} $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine ....89¢ 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cr. 39c | $2.50 Fountain Syringe ......1.89 1.20 Hypo Cod ..............89¢ 25e Orange Blossom Taleum ...20¢| 2.50 Hot Water Bottle .....1.89| 159 Fone Tonic: os ape : Boe Mavis Taleam «+0: -38e| Zura Kinkout 5, 0¢ 5.3 -+...+-506 Hp Tek ee 50c Mavis Face Powder ......39¢ STATIONERY i 9 Blood oe oS Es ee eieaiae 5 | 35c Homespun Linen ..........29¢| 1.25 Reconstructive Tonie ....95¢ 35¢ Mary Garden Taleum eae abe| ee ‘Auton ie ise, . 39¢ 50 Pile Remed, 39 25c ‘Butterfly Taleum .........20€1 ig¢ oi. Senvelopen 9 for «2. .28e] ere nett ae Colgates Tooth Paste ...10 & 25c| t5c pk. Envelopes, 2 for ......23e es Dr. Welter’s Tooth Powder ...30¢| 50c Correspondence Cards .-...39¢| most Delicious Ice Cream Séda, 10e 50c Bay Rum ....8..........84e CANDIES ‘Sundacs, 15¢ 25¢ High Brown preparations ..19¢| $1.00 round ee estes ee 10¢ Styptie Pencils .....-..... Te Gol as 29, Gc Se 25¢ Woodbury’s Soap ........,20¢ FINEST CIGARS ‘We can save you money on every- 35e Cutieura Soap ...........20e) "AND. thing you buy and guarantee the 15¢ Hardwater Soap ..........12¢ ‘TOBACCOS » J quality of what we sell. ae eee Everybody Invited to Come and Enjoy Surprises, Sensations and Sales THE GOOD DRUG STORE ; : gee oe 3 where your trade is 19123 14th Street, NW. a highly appreciated Bilis): . ages is oF : a ; Phone North 2221 a . Ce ea = = 2 FOR RENT—Large and small fur- nished rooms, apply 589 Florida Ave—tf WANTED—Work’ plentiful for.*men and women, Hotel: and cafteria work our specialty, 1918% 14th St, N.W., N. 7398. 128: BOARDERS—by day, week, or month, Athadonia Cafe, 10th and W Sts, N.W:, B. M. Johnson, Phil Shes hard, Prop. pee FOR RENT—A bright, cheerful fur- nished front room for a couple, or two gentlemen. 1622 Florida Ave- ‘nue, northwest. FOR RENT—One room, man only, steam heat, electrie lights, phone, near all car lines, No other room- ers. Phone N. 3864,J. penUB nia iene ae FOR RENT—Two rooms one front room, both newly papered, reasona- ble. 2018 L St, N.W. FOR RENT—Three room Hat. No children. 1325-12th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Beautiful Bungalow, five rooms, water, cellar, porehes, easy terms. 46th and Hunt Streets, Deanwood. “ z FOR RENT—Front room “furnished with or without usé of kitchen. 420 _Q Street, N.W. Phone Ny 8480.5. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1604 R Street, N.W. Rew an ocering the new musical splash entitled “North Aint South,” the au- thors wish to announce that this is not a motion picture, nor a preblem play; neither is, there any objectional pro- Paganda. It is a simple story of Ne- gro life, simply and excellently told by a company of colored ‘players known to all theatre goers as “Phe Smarter Set,” which is a standard at- traction as well established. in the hearts and minds of the American theatre going public as is the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey show. It seems hardly sufficient to say that “North Aint South” is the best of * CARD OF THANKS BRUGE—To those who in so many ways showed-to ugmany, rte of kind- ness, sympathy and sent’ beautiful flo- ‘ral tributes during the illness and death of our beloved wife arid mother, Mrs. Georgia Bruce, who departed this |life Friday, November 2, 1923, we wish tq/extend to each our sincere thanks ‘and appreciation. - \ THE hamiy ee eeeee ee , THE MEN'S CLUB of the >. 12th STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH) 1812 12th St., N.W. Will Present Hon. PERRY W. HOWARD Assistant ‘Attorney General In an Address upon the Subject, “The Political Outiook of our Group” Monday Evening, Nov. 12th at 8 p.m. Public Invited 5 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mertis A. Freeman of 1805 2d Street, northwést, having recovered from her. recent illness wishes to thank herimany friends for their ex- pressions af. sympathy and kindness to her during’ her illness. 2 / THE ROYAL EXPRESS AND STORAGE COMPANY Offers you prompt transfer service and cleat, up-to-date fireproof stor- age roons'for storing ‘your furniture. Prices réasonable. 1427 Ninth” 8t, N.W., North 2126 ‘or Notth 1867." “a 11-10 their series of entertainments. Years of experience “have enabled Witney and Tutt, who are the co-stars and producers, to produce shows that have never failed. to satisfy the taste and meet the approval of the most critical and discriminating public. Forty comedians, singers, dancers, and miugicians haye been employed to present “North Aint South,” with the result ‘that ‘the ‘entertainment fur- nished has been pronounced the fast- est and funniest riusical show of the season. It will he the attraction at the Howard Theatré on Novembr 12, beginning next Monday. Usual mati- ae + SAR UP RAND Having recovered from a long and serious illness, I’ wish to thank’ my relatives and friends for the attention and-msny kindnesses shown me. . Graciously, Mrs. OCTAVIA B. COX 2010 H St. N.W., City a Real Estate Home Furniturd Pe ee oe eee Dr. James F. Jordan ; CHIROPRACTOR Office and home treatments “ree treatments on Thursday, Holidays and Sundays by appointment. 1019 NJ. Ave., N.W. = Phone, Franklin, 6845 Pay ae US Nh Gris Seodelt ° i 1923. “Winter Season ~ 1924 i ¥ ae New Liberty Wi ! | New Liberty Winter | = ) Garden | Ci . ; 402 New Jersey Ave., N. W. . OPENS MONDAY EVENING — c ; ~ ‘. * : ) NOVEMBER 12th, at 8 O'CLOCK igi a ee DANCING AND ENTERTAINING < ° 4.’ AUS. 5) from 8 PM. to 2AM Ge ~ : , £ se” foe A ogee aqua ‘ei ee Uhe New Liberty Hotel Announces the opening of their dining room from 8 a.m. “to lam. Meats prepared by our Skilled Chef. - - Z Let us do your Catering : We make @ Specialty of sea food, Club Sandwiches, ami all : kinds of Salads 3 : Special attention to Banquets, theatre‘parties, and i private dances 4 Phones Lin. 3427 and 6167 > 3 JOSEPH I. GREENLEASE, Prop: a Maree i a) Fate eee | NOTICE No Classified ad received for less than 50c. This change in rate goes into effect immediately. | WANTED—2 or 3 married couples to take rooms and kitchenettes at 1816-1318 W St, N.W., The/“Its Different Home”—for Young Mar- ried People Only; strictly a Home; very private; rates reasonable; ap- ply in person between 6 & 8 o'clock, evenings; reference required; steam heated; Phone, N. 13725:1. E. Tut- son, business manager. Mis.’ ESSTE "LOVE: THOMAS, Bie 8 AVAIEABER 29.7) ‘Drattiatic ‘Artist, Mir. Easie “Love ‘Thonias, Available’ for ‘all kinids 6f:re- citals. Instruction in Classic Dane- ing and plays; residence 224 Fldrida Avenue, N.W.; office 191844 14th St., N. 7398. A NEW PERFUME The pure Imported Essence of fresh cut flowers. "Send, 50e 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 ap pealing and mystic odors of these per- fumes that. they will make many friends for you. ‘Order your bottle today THE FRENCH MEG. CO., 4737 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, Ill Dept. 38 You May also become an agent SUNDAY: «530-0 50c Chicken Dinner 50c 40c Lunch and Dinner Every Day “~ Fried Oysters Our Specialty The Washington Family Bakery and Restaurant ¥ Table Board $5.00 Per Week Phone, N. 1128 ' 1361 U St, N. W. | YES A : | YOUR PHOTOGRAPH WOULD, SAY— } i . 3 | Merry Christmas 1 in the most’ appropriate manner. tA id NOW is not too early to place : the order é 2 : | : the Scurlock studio : 900 U Street 1 i Phone North 1364 i PR Re oe a1 REDE SN Ae AM IIe ote LEM EY) ELECTREAT REQUIRES NO ELECTRICITY Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism Sufferers gem comers Cyr — ,, Tie demoratration an trontment A Neevotsneee, Crestpatied, mane A SNe \ Beaders Le Nee ee Soe ee > Eee, MS ey vever, a aed ahalgy tc. Po ed Write at once to | fo \| 3 J Geo. W. Southern,E.D. ag ia we Post Office Box 27, Wash, D.C. E REPAIRING—MOTHPROOF WRAPPING—STORING ~ E THE-LUWIN:COMPANY, Rear 1414 V St, BLW.: Hf Phone, N10 = SW. MORAG, Beep.