Washington Tribune

MISS THELMA HAMILTON WINS TRIBUNE BEAUTY CONTEST The Only Offical Howard-Lincoln Football Classic Reception Entire proceeds for the benefit of Howard and Lincoln Universities and the R. C. O. Association The authorities of both Howard and Lincoln Universities, out of deference to their Alumni, deplore the exploitation of this annual classic by private interest under the caption, "In Honor of the Howard- Lincoln teams." The exclusive appearance of these two teams will be at the official reception. Committee: DR. I. M. LAWRENCE, Howard Alumni, Dr. W. G. ALEXANDER, Lincoln Alumni, Director J. L. GRINNELL, R. C. O. Band Annual Band Contest for the Rodman Wanamaker Trophy R. C. O. ASSOCIATION BAND ... HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. IMPERIAL ELKS BAND New York, N.Y. 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. First in Local Circulation. MISS THI VIOLATES VA. JIM CROW LAW, C.&O. COMPROMISES CASE Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 21—The arrest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Terry at Charlottesville, Va., on August 1, 1922, had a rather pleasant echo in this city to-day when the physician and his wife received checks for damages, paid them by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company, in a private settlement out of court. Enroute from Hinton, W.Va., to this city via Washington, D.C., on a through train of the C. & O. Ry. Co., Dr. and Mrs. Terry rode in such comfort as a day coach afforded (they had been unable to procure Pullman accommodations) until they reached Charlottesville, Va. Here the conductor ordered them to vacate their seats and go into a "Jim Crow Car" ahead. Dr. Terry refused to move on the ground that he was in interstate passenger. The conductor insisted that the Terrys move because he said the car in which they were riding was reserved for white people leaving Charlottesville. The doctor was obdurate and refused to move. Thereupon a special officer of the C. & O. Ry. Co. boarded the train, arrested Dr. and Mrs. Terry and arraigned them in the police court for violating the "Jim Crow" law of Virginia. Before the police justice Dr. Terry so vehemently defended his claim to exemption from the local "Jim Crow" statute that the court allowed him to deposit nominal bail for himself and his wife and leave the city, with the (Continued on page 6) The Only Football given by the The Washington Tribune The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, one of the largest chain grocery store corporations in America, and owner of a number of stores here, is the first company of its kind to give recognition to the Negro in the way of clerk hire in the District. The first Negro to be hired as a clerk in a chain store here was recently employed by this company and put to work in their new store "SCARAMOUCHE" BIG FEATURE AT HOWARD THEATER What was thought lost in the way of an opportunity for the colored people of Washington to see what is termed the acme in art of motion picture production, was saved by the untiring efforts of Messrs. Fletcher Jordan and George H. Tucker of the Broadway Theatre. After several conferences with Mr. Fuller and Mr. Edmonds, representatives of the Metro pictures corporation, in an effort to secure a booking on "Scaramouche" the film men advised these showmen that it would be the middle of next year before they could talk booking, because of the existing contract with the Shubert-Belasco theatre enterprises, that no other theatre in the cities where they are running contracts would play "Scaramouche" until one year after their last play date and had been advertised to that effect. Success however was the final result of some strenuous effort to get this right wavered, which was finally granted on a mutual agreement as to (Continued on page 3) HAMILTON ore Appoints Paul Mason as Clerk Truck Tea chain Ameri-stores of its Negro Dis- hired store was company opened in the Evans building, at the corner of 12th and U Streets, N.W. Paul Mason, former newspaperman of this city, is the man selected. Although there are over a hundred chain stores located in sections where from 50 per cent to 90 per cent of their trade is from Negroes, the A. & P. store located in the Evans building is the only store where you may be waited on by a Negro. SMITH COMPANY DISCRIMINATES AGAINST PATRONS Washington patrons of music received a severe shock recently when the T. Arthur Smith, Music Co., Inc., who are members of the National Concert Managers Association, addressed a letter to a local music leader informing him that he (the Negro musician) would be unable to attend the concert at the New National Theatre. J. Henry Lewis, director and manager of The Amphion Glee Club, who is very prominently known in music circles here, and who has been patron of the concerts held under the auspices of the National Concert Association for over six years was the one so addressed. At the end of each season Mr. Lewis has renewed his subscription and his tickets have been sent him regularly. This year he heard a rumor that Negroes were not to be admitted to the concerts. Being one of the patrons and also a Negro, Mr. Lewis addressed the following letter to the Smith company. (Continued on Page 5) Hard-Lincoln Reception Lincoln Alumni John Wanamaker Store ARMORY Philila., Pa. October 29, 9:00 p.m. 9:10 Universities and the R. C. O. Association at deference to their Alumni, deplore the caption, "In Honor of the Howard- will be at the official reception. LEXANDER, Lincoln Alumni, O. Band Man Wanamaker Trophy BAND IMPERIAL ELKS BAND New York, N.Y. Third Regiment Armory Commission $1.10, Box Seats $1.65 The Season Lincoln October 29, 1923 Philadelphia, Pa. p.m. Special train by way of Pennsylvania railroad, leaving Washington at 3:00 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. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Office: 920 U St., N. W. HAITIANS DIE IN DUNGEONS New York City—According to information received here by Joseph Mirault, American correspondent for the "Courrier Haitien" one of the leading papers in Haiti, two of the Haitian leaders have died as a result of being incarcerated by the American Army of Occupation. The two leaders who have given their lives for the saving of their national integrity are Aurelien Pierre and Parfait Benoit. Both are members of the Nationalist party and have been very active in trying to re-establish Haitian independence. During the past summer the American officer ordered the men arrested and placed in prison. 'After being in prison for several weeks they were released without trial; later, however, they were re-incarcerated and held until their death. It is alleged that while they were in prison they were offered a certain amount of money to cease opposing the American occupation which is decidedly unpopular on the Island, but they refused. Since this refusal they, it is further claimed, have been subjected to all kinds of physical tortures. The dungeon where they were held was so small that they could not even lie down in it. The only ration they received was a small portion of bread and water. After the death of the two men, the American officials made a desperate attempt to keep the matter secret but it leaked out about two weeks ago. Election of a new president of the island will be held. At this time the people are also supposed to elect deputies and senators for the House of Deputies and the Senate, respectively. Both of these bodies were dissolved by the American Army of Occupation at the point of bayonets. At the present time, so far as it is known, Jolibois Fils, Elie Cuerin, Antoine Pierre-Paul and George Petit, all leaders among the Nationalist group, are now in prison experiencing all kinds of sufferings. In-as-much as the January elections are not far off, it is very doubtful if these men will be permitted their freedom until after that time, even if they are so fortunate as to survive in their present conditions that long. The people of the island are planning an appeal to send to President Coolidge asking that they be given their constitutional rights. SAYS TITLE TO DOUGLASS PARK IS ALL CLEAR President Washington Development Corporation, Owners of Douglass Park, Makes Full Statement Clearing up Any Questions About Property. Dr. W. H. Jernagin Approves Statement. November 16, 1923. To the Public: We have received some inquiries recently regarding the title to lots in Douglass Park, and for that reasons we desire to make the following statement: "The title to Douglass Park property is perfect, having been traced back more than one hundred years and found to be as complete as a title can be. We are delivering perfect fee simple deeds to lots in Douglass Park as full payment is made, and we expect to continue to do so." We have also had inquiries concerning a lawsuit involving this Corporation on account of the sale of Douglass Park lots to colored people. All (Continued on page 3) Special Announcement In order to give proper service to patrons traveling on the day coach specials to Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, refreshments of all kinds will be served going and coming at nominal prices. Chas. S. Johnson, Manager Dreamland Cafe. ady A. Miss THELMA HAMILTON, 2311 H Street, N.W., the winner of The Tribune's Big Beauty Contest Photo by SCURLOCK RECORD CROWD TO CHEER HOWARD ON TO VICTORY IN PHILA. ON THANKSGIVING HOWARD vs LINCOLN Meet Everybody Thanksgiving Night, November 29th FOOTBALL CLASSIC CONCERT & RECEPTION IN THE FASHIONABLE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Broad and Locust Streets, Phila, Pa. FORD DABNEY'S ZIEGFELD FROLIC ORCHESTRA Featuring Broadway's Best, The Right Quintette Dancing on the Crystal Floor till 2:30 A. M. The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee of Students and Graduates Reservations now on sale at Herriott's Drug Store—916 U Street, N.W., Phone North 715 By H. Scott Interest in the big football classic between Howard and Lincoln is at a higher pitch this year than ever before in the history of these schools. This game now draws more race people than any other event. When Referee Gibson blows his whistle in the National League Park in Philadelphia, at least one-fourth of the hugh throng that will be assembled there, will be from the capital of the nation. It is estimated that over 15,000 people will witness the game this year, if the weather is good. The vanguard of the crowd will leave here with the Howard team and band, which leaves Wednesday morning. The Howard band will compete with the Robert C. Ogden Association band of Philadelphia and the Imperial Elks Band of New York City for the Rodman Wanamaker Trophy. A number of motoring parties will hit the trail throughout Wednesday and Wednesday night. A number will attempt to make the dash from here early Thursday morning. However, the main exodus will be Thursday morning when Joe Maxwell dispatches his big special over the Pennsylvania railroad at 8 a.m. Several thousand people are expected to make the trip from here "Miss Washington" the winner of The (Continued on page 5) Washington's Best Advertising Medium. CONTEST BIG CONTEST CLOSES WITH MANY BEAUTY ENTRANTS MISS HAMILTON THANKS TRIBUNE I hardly know how to express my appreciation for the honor bestowed upon me by the Judges of the Beauty Contest in selecting me to be "Miss Washington." I am so excited over the honor I hardly know what to say, but I shall do my best to officially represent Washington at the big football classic and I certainly hope Howard will win. I wish to assure The Tribune that I appreciate this honor. (Signed) THELMA HAMILTON Miss Thelma Hamilton of 2311 H Street, northwest, was announced Thursday afternoon as the winner of The Tribune's Beauty Contest. Miss Hamilton will be officially given the title of "Miss Washington" and will be the guest of The Tribune at the big football classic, the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. "Miss Washington" was selected from a large number of entrants and so close was the contest that it was with great difficulty that the judges were able to finally Miss Hamilton is a typical Washingtonian in every respect. She was born and reared in the District of Columbia. She attended the graded and the high schools here, graduating from Miner Normal in 1918. She has been a teacher in the public schools here for over two years. At present she is assigned to kindergarten work at Birney School, Anacostia. Miss Hamilton will carry her mother as her chaperone. "Miss Washington," as Miss Hamilton will henceforth be called, is very popular among the younger set and is well liked and admired by all. She is well fitted by training and experience for the honor that has befallen her, that of officially representing Washington at the greatest social event in the country. Contest a Great Success The Beauty Contest was one of the most successful contests of its kind ever conducted by either white or colored in the District. It was the first of its kind to be open to Tribune readers and their appreciation of same was shown by the very large number who entered. COLN ember 29th ECEPTION LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO Many people are taking advantage of the Free Clinic at the Central Chiropractic College, 1914, 7th Street, N.W. These clinics offer an opportunity for free adjustments. The clinic is in charge of Doctors Gilbert P. Brown and Ethel G. Wood. Perhaps you worry because your children do not seem to be interested in the news of the day. They seem to lack interest in reading news papers. We would recommend that you suggest to them that the "Children's Page" of this paper is interesting. Turn to page seven and read this page written especially for Negro children, and you will be convinced that this page for your children is all that you can expect. The whole theme of Mr. Frazier's endeavor is to inculcate race pride in the younger generation. Mention the page to your children. The Columbia National Forum rendered a high-class musical and literary program at the 12'h Street Y. M.C. A last Thursday evening. An oration on "The American Negro" by Earl A. Ballard received special favor and comment. After exercises and refreshments, officers were elected for the year. Ladies have a standing invitation to attend these regular weekly meetings. At a recent meeting of the class of 1926, of the John M. Langston School of Law, Freelinghuysen University, the following officers were elected to function during the ensuing school term: Miss Martha A. Harris, Pres., Messrs. Mosie Van Buren Price, Vice Pres.; William F. Henson, Secretary; Chester M. Jarvis, Treasurer; John W. Rudisill, Sergeant-at-Arms, Creed W. Sayles, Parliamentarian; Clyde C. Freeman, Reporter; Robert A. Brown, Historian; Arthur L. Boykin, Chapain. Do you write poetry? Are you interested in versification? If so you are invited to write to our "Poet's Corner." Send in original poems and verses. We would suggest that you send in your favorite poem composed by a Negro. Mr. J. Norwood Savage of this city and Miss Mary E. Reid of Portsmouth, Va. were quietly married on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m., November 14th by Rev. D. F. Rivers. They are Northwest. 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 Mrs. John Howe of T Street, Northwest, has returned to the city after a delightful visit. to Philadelphia and points nearby. William Tinner of Falls Church, Virginia, well known in many circles in the city has returned from Europe after a stay of several months. Mr. Tinner visited England, France, Spain and various other countries nearby and reports a wonderful trip. George Davis of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Martha Manning, the accomplished wife of Bernard Manning has recently been added to the corps of physical training teacher in the public schools; Mrs. Hattie Howard entertained her five hundred club on last Tuesday evening at the home of her cousin, Miss Sylvia Piper, 1924 15th Street, Northwest. Prizes were won by Miss Vivian Pelham, 1st; Miss Sadie Sumner, 2nd; Miss Justine Martin, 2nd ner, 2nd; Miss Justine Wilkes, 3rd; Martha Manning, 1st guest prize, and Mrs. Rose Martin, 2nd guest prize. Miss Virginia Williams is out again after a week's illness. Mrs. Ethel Lanier Davis entertained her five hundred club on last Tuesday evening at her home, 152 Thomas Street, Northwest. A delightful time was enjoyed by all present. O Street Vocational School Mrs. Julia Collier of 1305 T Street, Northwest, gave a very interesting talk to the students of the School on "Better Speech" last Friday during regular assembly. This day marked the ending of "Better Speech Week" and the culmination of many activities in the school relative to "Better Speech." Miss Bessie Morton, a student of the elementary sewing class, won the prize offered to the girl who corrected the largest number of girls making mistakes in talking during the week. 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 Parent-Teacher Association of the school will give a moving picture entertainment at the Lincoln Theatre on Tuesday afternoon, November 27th from 1:30 to 5:30. Harold Lloyd in "Why Worry" will be featured and several other pictures of educational interest. Quite a few novelty "kiddie" vaudeville acts have been entered on the program which will add to the entertainment of the afternoon. The proceeds will be used for the Educational Research Fund and for carrying on various activities connected with the school. The public is invited to attend. Adults and children over 12 years of age, 15 cents, children, 10 cents. The teachers and pupils of the various sections are busily planning and preparing for their annual Christmas sale. Articles of all kinds are being made in the Sewing Department, various novelties in the Art Department, hats in the Millinery Classes and candies in the Domestic Science Department which will be on exhibition and on sale just before Christmas. A very splendid and helpful project in renovating wicker furniture has just been completed by the Advanced Class in Domestic Science and the Third Year Class in Sewing. The Domestic Science girls in their homekeeping, calculated cost, bought painted and enameled the wicker furniture in the principal's office while the class in sewing selected, bought, and covered the cushions for the furniture. The work was efficiently done and was a splendid lesson for the girls in one phrase of home management. American Education Week was fittingly observed by all classes this week. Monday—"American Constitution Day" and Tuesday—"Patriotism Day" were stressed in all classes by Mrs. Eva Blake in charge of Academic work in the school; Wednesday "School and Teacher Day" was fittingly observed. Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, president of the Parent-Teacher Association spoke to the girls on rural school conditions and showed the advantages of the city schools and urged better attendance. She gave a practical, illustrative talk on elocution, ending up with several short, snappy numbers which the children appreciated highly; Thursday—"Illiteracy Day"; the pupils of the school gave a very interesting play entitled "A Day in Grammar Land," stressing nity Day"; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, the Dean of the Women's Department of Howard University spoke to the school on "The Dignity of Labor." In all, the week was very profitably spent and every feature of the week enjoyed by teachers and pupils. Misses Hattie McIlwaine, Lydia McIlwaine and Mr. N. G. McIlwaine of 182 D Street, Southwest, motored to Charlotte, North Carolina, accompanied by Mr. E. B. Andrews of Portsmouth, Virginia, who joined the party in Richmond. Mrs. Nannie M. Shepherd of 723 12th Street, Northeast, is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Tiller fo Avon, Virginia for several weeks. Reuben Harris of 430 First Street, Southwest, accompanied by Messrs. Daniel Moore and George Caldwell, motored to Herndon, Virginia on a hunting trip for a week-end. The Lyric Social Club was entertained by Messrs. Shermont Sewell and Paul Crawford, at the residence of Mrs. Turner R. Speller, 1848 Second Street, Northwest, on last Tuesday evening, November 20. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Speller, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pogue, Mrs. Mary Bruce, Mrs. Mildred Lattisaw Misses Pinkie Wiley, Ruth Adams of New York, and Miss Thela Jordan who has recently returned to the city from Japan and the Philippines. Messrs. Lawrence Welch, Maurice Tibbs, Alfonso Adams, Clarence Gray, Robert Piper, Paul Crawford, Ollie Hubbard and Emmit Wyndon, and C A. Cornish. Dancing lasted until midnight. Miss Grace V. Diggs who left Sunday, November 4th for New York was given a farewell party on Friday, November 2nd by her sister, Miss Katherine Diggs and her cousins, the Misses Susie and Josephine Diggs. Among those present were Mrs. Mary D. Spriggs, Mrs. Louise D. Merriweather, Miss Susie Diggs, Miss Gertrude Fauntroy, Miss Isabelle Plummer, Miss Josephine Diggs, Miss Katherine Diggs, James Butler, Walter Hatcher, Charles Jackson, Webb, Arthur Butler, Clarence Jackson, William Hyson, and Master Benjamin Merriweather. Miss Diggs spent a week in Huntsville, Md., before leaving for New York. Smith-Winbush Nuptials Miss Edith Winbush and Joseph Smith were married Tuesday night at 2022 8th Street, Northwest, by Rev. Geo. O. Bullock. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 TRIBUNE FOOTBALL SERVICE Those football lovers who are unable to make the trip to Philadelphia can get the score of the Howard-Lincoln "classic" by periods during the progress of the game by calling the Tribune Office, Potomac 1667. The Tribune of December 1st will carry in detail play by play, the results of the game. The results of many other big Thanksgiving Day games will also be carried in this issue. The plans for the entertainment of the Thanksgiving home-stayers by the Howard Alumni have all been perfected. At 1:55 p.m. Mr. E. L. Richardson, a sporting writer of the Washington Tribune will send the first "preliminary" over a special leased wire from the Howrad-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia to our football scoreboard operator at Lincoln Colonnade. At sharp 2 p.m., Mr. Richardson will begin transmitting news of the kick-off and the big game. From this point on these two experts will portray instantly the game, play by play with downs, scores and successive locations of the ball. At night the Alumni stages a grand reception at Lincoln-Colonnade from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Third Annual Faculty Night, Phi Beta Sigma In accordance with the custom established three years ago, the Phi Beta Sigma held its annual faculty night at the chapter house on Friday evening, November sixteenth. A very interesting program was rendered. Clydge L. Glass, a graduate of the conservatory of New England and having studied in Paris, favored the meeting with an instrumental selection. Each of the faculty members present made very fitting and timely remarks relative to the instructors and students as they meet in the University. Many good suggestions and proposals were offered. It was made clear that the student should know the instructor from a social contact as well as from contact in the class room. It was emphasized that the time is at hand when the faculty members and students should attend a unit promoting plans for greater achievements of the university. Refreshments were served during the open forum, after which the singing of the "Alma Mater" closed one of the most impressive meetings of the year. Mr. C. A. Cornish was the week-end guest of Miss Hattie Tyler in Baltimore. Mrs. L. J. Thomas of Philadelphia spent the week-end with her daughter Lucille Thomas of 1935 Vermont Avenue. Miss Mammie Smith of 1424 Corcoran Street, was married to Mr. R. Joy, Wednesday evening, November 14. A very pretty reception followed the wedding at the bride's residence. The only attendant of the bride was Miss Hope A. Gray. The best man was Mr. C. Wallace. The bride wore a dress of white crepe de chine trimmed in pearls. She carried a large bouquet of white roses. The maid-of-honor, Miss Gray Ware, wore a very attractive gown of white fish scale over white satin trimmed with pink tulle. Among the guests present were Miss Viola Harris, Mr. and rMs. Smith, Miss Lucille Thomas, and Mr. Clyde Freedman. Miss Thomas was dressed in a beautiful sunset satin costume, wearing silver slippers to match. The guests finished the evening by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Joy will he at home to their friends after November 29th in their apartment on W Street. F. Morris Murray in Hospital F. Morris Murray, manager of Murray Bros. Printing Company, and president of The Tribune Publishing Company, was operated on Wednesday at Carson's Hospital. The operation was successful and he is at present improving very rapidly. The Worthwhile Social Club had on Tuesday, November 20, at 1310 U Street, its first social of the season at which it had a large attendance. Watch paper for the next date, on which the club will meet. Mrs. Mamie Banks, is president; Mrs. V. E. Howard, secretary. Howard W. Matthews of Newark, N. J., formerly of this city, is spending some time here visiting his mother, brother and friends. Mrs. Effie Stewart entertained some of the officers and members of Ruth Chapter, No. 8, O. E. S. in her apart- Miss F. I. Washington, vice-president of Trio_Beauty Parlor, has returned after a two-months' visit with friends in Birmingham, Alabama. ment in the Dudley last evening, those present were Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Willis, Iola Sewall, Agnes Dent, Geneva Brown, Pauline Marshall, Mamie Cole and Edward Weyms and others. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Returns up to November 19th are as follows: Mary Jane Edwards, 1640 votes; Celestine Banks, 910; Lillie Mae Robinson, 610; Regina Mae Smith, 600; Gordon Twins, 560; Elizabeth Simmons, 600; Adela Irma Hill, 490; Roberta Ann Bryant, 460; Thelma Marie Simmons, 460; Cornelia Nash, 400; Enez Woodland, 350; James Holmes, 320; Vivian E. Hardy, 300; John Marshall Nelson, 250; Gertrude Gross, 230; Melissa B. Cook, 200; Clarence Howard, 200; Edgar Howser, 200; Lillian Jackson, 200; Mildred Irene Curtis, 150. UNITY TRUTH CENTER 123 T St., N.W., Washington, D. C. All lectures begin at 8 o'clock. Mr. Harrison R. Heyward, Leader Lectures every Sunday at Y.W.C.A., 9th and R.I. Ave., at 8 p.m. Sunday Evening, Nov. 25th—Mr. William E. Johnson, Subject— "The Fourth Dimension." Followed by healing meeting. Weekly meetings, Tuesday and Friday at the Center, 8 to 9:3 p.m. MULTIGRAPHING TYPEWRITING PHONE NORTH 6144 STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE 1234 U Street, N.W. BESSIE K. JACKSON SHORTHAND ADDRESSING MAILING Hair and Beauty Preparations 10,000 more Agents wanted to learn the system and handle these su- nefing preparations 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, 1536½ Penna. "Ave., Baltimore, Md. RED CAB SERVICE 133 If It's Automobil New Taxi Rates: $1.25 14 Blocks 35c North to Park Road, East to 8th West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. 7 Passenger Cars and North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W, Westto 36th and M Sts., N.W. GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop W. H. SMITH'S SAGE HAIR TONIC SMITH'S SAGE HAIR TONIC YES—Will do the work satisfactorily. YES—in this hair pomade you have a presser and grower. YES—in this wonderful sage hair tonic you will find the growing, qualities that will promote the growth of the most stubborn and harsh hair. YES—a six weeks' trial will convince you. 935 E St., N.W., Washington, D.C. and at your nearest drug store Mme, A. J. SMITH, Principal A All the things you have wished for in a face powder you realize in Garda. A texture of amazing fineness; a wondrous, clinging delicacy; a fragrance—new and distinctive—sweetly reminiscent of woodlands a bloom! WATKINS GARDA FACE POWDER Try Garda and you will love it always! 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BUNDY I furnish a funeral that is complete in every detail consisting of high class elegant equipment. The price of aComplete Funeral is a matter of your own choice 649 Flr. Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 Private Ambulance Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. "Scaramouche" Big Feature at Howard admission prices to be charged. Third Time Ever Shown When "Scaramouche" opens at the Howard Theatre for Sunday matinee it will be the third theatre in the world to present what is classed the pinnacle in the attainment of screen excellence. Rex Ingram the directing genius that produced the Four Horsemen set out to surpass anything that had gone before, finding at last the opportunity of his career in Rafael Sabatini's novel "Scaramouche" the immortal WHAT IT TOOK TO MAKE "SCARAMOUCHE" It took fifty persons four months to make the costumes, using 40,000 yards of lining, 10,000 yards of satins, brocades and velvets, 300 hides of leather, 20,000 spools of cotton and silk, 4,000 hats, 10,000 yards of lace, 4,000 wigs and 200,000 buttons. The French village which serves as the background for the story covered 60 acres. The builders used 690 tons of sand and gravel, 340 tons of plaster, 1,000,000 feet of lumber and 4,000 pounds of nails. There were 630 carpenters, 75 plasterers, 88 painters, 65 electricians and 48 teamsters employed during the construction of the sets. Thirty-four assistant directors and 22 cameramen were required to direct and photograph the scenes, while 250,000 kilowatt hours of electricity were consumed in lighting the sets. soldier of fortune, "Born with the gift of Laughter and a sense that the World was mad." All the verile force and dramatic intensity of the noted story is preserved and heightened in the colossal screen version while the gigantic events recounted are pictured by the camera with a power beyond the mere description of words. New triumphs are scored by Ramon Novarro, Alice Terry, Lewis Stone, and the perfect cast of thirty principals all of whom have touched the peak in dramatic art in motion picture history. A wonderfully selected orchestra directed by Mr. Dolan traveling with "Scaramouche" will feature a special arranged prologue. Says Title to Douglass Park is Clear (Continued from page 1) we know about this is what we saw in the newspapers last August. No legal notice has been given us, and we did not think at the time it was worth answering; but inasmuch as someone is agitating it, we think it best to issue this statement: "The parties whose names appeared in the papers as having brought suit are unknown to us, and we have never had any business transactions with them in any way whatever. They have no more claim on us than any other unknown person. It is our opinion that the only reason they could have for trying to involve this Corporation in a lawsuit and publishing their attempt in the newspapers would be to try to bluff the colored people out of owning property in one of the most beautiful sub-divisions ever offered to colored people." The Seminary, now being located in the center of Douglass Park, is destined to be one of the biggest things of its kind in the entire country. But even the Seminary can not grow as it should unless you pay on your lots and cooperate with the movement. Now, if you will stop a moment and think, you will know that as business people, we could not afford to offer for sale lots to which we could not deliver deeds. The financial resources of the men behind Douglass Park now total more than $1,000,000.00 and they are ready to see it through at any cost. By owning property in Douglass Park, you are associated with big interests, of which you should be justly proud. The land is yours, so to speak. Go in and possess it. Your rights to a beautiful and valuable place to live peacefully and transact business profitably are as good as any one's. All these things are offered in Douglass Park, and full property protection is guaranteed by this Corporation, and we believe you will find us able to live up to it in every way. Come to see us anytime. All who do come go away satisfied. We shall be glad to take you or your friends out to inspect this property at any time without cost to you or them. Telephone us or write us. Come on! Let's Go! Washington Development Corp. -Samuel H. Thompson, President. I have read the above carefully and I heartily approve it. Let all colored people be loyal, pay up and own property worth while, as well as help build a great school. W. H. Jernagin, President, General Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia. EPISCOPAL LEAGUE TO PROTECT JUVENILES The meeting of the Episcopal League of the Diocese of Washington was held recently at Saint Monicas P. E Church, Southeast, of which the Reverend George A. Fisher is Rector. Much work has been accomplished HOWARD PROFESSOR MAKES STUDY OF RESPIRATORY DISEASES In co-operation with the U. S. Public Health Service, Dr. A. B. Jackson, Director of the School of Public Health is making an epidemiological study of respiratory diseases among the students of Howard University. It is customary to regard the Negro as most susceptible to this class of diseases. In making up vital statistics whole groups are taken and studied, and no difference made as to the various degrees of intelligence, manner of living, and physical care This method is correct, but in most instances because of the large percentage of ignorance with its consequent indifference among Negroes, our whole race suffers by comparison with the whites. The study being made at Howard University by Dr. Jackson should prove most interesting inasmuch as he is dealing with a relatively select group whose method of living and knowledge of health are about on par with that of a similar group of whites. A questionaire has been filled by every student of the University, dealing with the past and present history of each regarding his common colds, pneumonia, tuberculosis, tonsillitis, etc. Every two weeks a check is made to determine the development of any such affections during the interim. Inasmuch as Howard's students come from every part of the country, a wonderful opportunity is afforded to study the various types of susceptibility manifested by those from climates differing from that of Washington. Many questions are to be answered by this survey. What sections of the country show the greatest prevalence to the respiratory diseases? How do climates and habits of living affect the issue? What part do out-door life and exercise play? Finally, what are the predisposing conditions which seem to favor or check such diseases, and to what extent are they preventable? Annual Honor Day Named at Howard As an incentive to higher scholarship the inauguration of an Annual Honor Days, when the names of the students of the collegiate department making an average of "A" in their courses will be read at a noon assembly, took place Wednesday, November 14th at the noon exercise held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The program of the first Annual Honors Day included the following: Selection by University Orchestra; "Purpose of Honor Day," by President Durkee; Selection by University Orchestra; an "Address" by Dr. E. P. Davis; and Announcement of New Society by Mr. Clifton Nelson; and the singing of the "Alma Mater." The grade "A" students for 1922-23 whose names were read on Honors Day are as follows: Percival Bacchus, Julia Bailey, John William Bowman, Helen V. Branchcomb, Lillian L. Burwell, Bernice Chism, Elaine J. Dean, Albert W. Dumas, Martha J. Jones, Rachel G. Moore, George E. Nightengale, Rosetta Nolan, Algernon A. Phillips, Mabel V. Ruby, and Virginia Ruffin. Y. W. C. A. Notes A report from Union Station' shows that this month's travel from the South of people seeking better working conditions is heavier than at any time since mid-summer. One of the "Y.W." secretaries had expressions from two angles of what the women of the Association had done to help out in the situation. A porter praised the way they had worked at the station and expressed his willingness to help in whatever way he can. A Travelers' Aid representative also remarked that she did not know how they could have gotten along without the "Y.W." aid and was especially grateful for the clothing given. The supply of clothing left on hand at present is rather light weight and just now there is great need of heavier wearing apparel as these people from the South are poorly clad for a Northern winter. Those interested stop by the building and make inquiries. Dr. Georgia Simpson talked with the girls living at Phyllis Wheatley at their morning prayers at ten o'clock last Sunday morning. The Dramatic Club is fortunate in having Mrs. Carson with them in their work this year. of President Charles E. Robinson, he having brought to the attention of the League the Midday Lenten Service and the Big Brother movement to protect delinquents before the Juvenile Court. The League manifested great interest in the movement and sent a donation to the committee in charge of the work. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 HOWARD THEATRE T St., at 7th, N. W. FLÉTCHER JORDAN -- G.H.TUCKER LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING Sunday, Nov. 25th 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. Twice Daily Thereafter 2.15 and 8.15 All Seats Reserved Secure in Advance If you see it once you will go again and again. Towering Success and Admiring Talk of the Picture World! REX INGRAM'S Metro Picture SCARAMOUCHE Based on the Famous Novel by Rafael Sabatini, the ModernDumas Introducing RAMON NAVARRO ALICE TERRY LEWIS STONE In the leading roles of a thrilling romance in which youth, love, intrigue and adventure are the dramatic elements of an entrancing story. Nothing like it for human interest and magnetic charm. A real work of genius. Bigger than "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, which established Rex Ingram as one of the greatest directors of the world. There are 30 principals, each of whom is a star of sufficient magnitude to carry the average picture, and in addition there are 10,000 other persons in the cast. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Washington acclaimed Scaramouche wonderful beyond words. To the critics it was "unbelievable perfection." "Surpasses all expectations and hopes in the tremendous splendor of its production. Unbelievable perfection." —Washington Star, Sept. 16. "Scaramouche master film scores hit. Clearly the most pretentious screen premiere Washington has ever witnessed. Even more ambitious than the Four Horsemen." —Washington Herald, Sept. 16. "Rex Ingram scores another triumph in Scaramouche, greater in some respects than his Four Horsemen." —Washington Post, Sept. 17. "Scaramouche looks like the biggest thing Rex Ingram has ever done, and the best." —Washington Times, Sept. 17. Miss Mason reports remarkable progress made by the swimming class on Fridays at the Dunbar High School. Mr. M. M. Harris will lecture on Real Estate and Business on next Tuesday in the Social Hall at 8 p.m. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society meets for rehearsals on Monday rights at 8 o'clock and the Fullbright Orchsetra have rehearsals on Fridays at 8 p.m. The collection of paintings by Edward A. Harleston on exhibition in the Social Hall are attracting many who are favored in having this chance to see this artist's work. "Y" NOTES The first Fall Get-Together meeting was held at the 12th Street Branch last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was well attended. In the absence of Mr. S. W. Rutherford, Chairman of the Committee of Management of the Branch, Mr. J. P. Bond, vice chairman, delivered the opening message. Mr. Bond outlined briefly the history of the "Y" in this city and regretted that the work had temporarily reached a low ebb. He stated, however, that in one way this condition was fortunate. The present situation presented a challenge to the people of Washington which they were enthusiastically accepting. Dr. J. E. Moorland spoke on the great possibility of the work in this city. In his usual clear dynamic manner he sketched the great prog- press being made by the Y. M. C. A.'s of this country, and ended by striking a note of optimism and promise looking towards the building of a great national Y. M. C. A. in this city. Rev. C. Y. Trigg will address the Sunday, November 25, on the subject, Supnday, November 25, on the subject, "The Community and the Y. M. C. A." There will be special music and good singing. All men and boys are invited to be present. The meeting will begin at 4 o'clock and last one hour. One of the most interesting classes in the gym is the class in wrestling being conducted by Capt. Eugene L. C. Davidson, former national intercollegiate wrestling champion of Harvard University. In addition to the very effective work which Capt. Davidson is doing in instructing he is delighting large galleries twice a week with exhibition work showing the different holds and falls. This class is already one of the most popular in the physical department. Enrollment is still open for those who desire instruction in the art. Classes on Thursday and Saturday from 8 to 9. The following teams may be seen in practice on the Y floor: Y Seniors, Alcoes, Community Center, Manchester and St. Augustine. From the enthusiasm of these teams and the large number of spectators that come nightly to watch the practice it is apparent that independent basket ball will have its best season this year. PAGE THREE 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. DR. O. F. N. MADDEN, Chiropractic Physician Phone, N. 5641 943 R St., N.W. The Tribune Sport Review Dunbar-Armstrong Annual Clash Monday at Griffith Stadium PAGE FOUR The Dunbar-A Results at a Glance Howard 19, Hampton 6 Dunbar 7, Bordentown 0 Lincoln 48, Shaw 0 St. Paul 71, St. Augustine 0 Union 7, Va. Normal 0 Wilberforce 25, Ky. Normal 0 Morehouse 19, Talladega 12 Buffaloes 12, Roamers 6 Wiley 4, Samuel Houston 0 Langston 0, Bishop 0 Armstrong 34, Baltimore 0. Tuskegee 13, South Carolina 6 West Virginia 63, Simmons 0 Where They Play November 24— St. Paul at Union Alabama at Morehouse Claffin at Morris Brown Clark at Atlanta November 26— Armstrong-Dunbar (3 p.m., American League park) Thanksgiving Day— HOWARD-LINCOLN, Philadelphia Hampton at Union St. Paul at Shaw Va. Normal at Va. Seminary Morehouse at Fisk Wilberforce-W. Va. (Columbus, O.) Tuskegee at Talladega Simmons at Ky. Normal Biddle at Livingstone Wiley at Prairie View Paul Quinn at Sam Houston Morris Brown at Atlanta Bison Attack Too Much for Hampton Hampton, Va., Nov. 17—Their defense shattered after 30 minutes of as game defensive work as has been seen on Armstrong Field in many moons, and lacking the drive to put over enough scores, when opportunities presented themselves, Hampton went down to defeat before the powerful and smoothly-working gridiron machine from Howard University in the presence of the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a football game on Armstrong Field. The game started immediately after an airplane had circled the field and dropped the pigskin. The ball was kept in Howard's territory during most of the first period, because of the fact that Gunn's kicks outdistanced Doneghy's. Toward the end of the quarter, Gunn twice attempted lateral passes to Jones, but the play was smeared each time. Soon after the second quarter had started, Jacobs fumbled his center's pass, Long, Howard's right end, who once played for Hampton, was there to recover the ball and raced down the field to the Seasiders' 17-yard line. In the very next play Doneghy flew around right-end for a touchdown. Doneghy's dropkick for the extra point bounced on the head of an opposing player and went over for the point. Hampton also scored in this period after receiving the ball in the middle of the field. A forward pass from Hargrove to Gun was successful.Howard received a 15-yard penalty which placed the ball on the Bison's 23-yard line. Hargrove tore off 10 yards in two center bucks and Williams followed with 5 yards. Then with the ball on their opponent's 12-yard line, Hargrove threw a perfect pass on the right side and Jacobs went over for a touchdown. The kick for extra point was blocked. In the final period, Contee and Peyton brought the ball to within a yard of the goal line and Blackman squirmed across the line for Howard's second touchdown. The drop-kick for extra point went wild. After Doneghy had kicked off again the Seminoles resorted to the forward pass. But three successive passes proved futile. Then, for the same play which brought the preceding touchdown, Doneghy made gains of 12 and 23 yards, first to the left, then to the right, bringing the ball to the Virginian's 5-yard line. On the fourth down, Doneghy went through center for a touchdown. The extra point was lost. The game was fast, hard-fought, and exciting. Hampton made a good fight but could not withstand the more powerful Washington aggregation. Williams, Jones, Jacobs, Pindle, Mighty Lions Norfolk, Va., Nov. 19—Showing a complete reversal of form before the largest football assemblage ever gathered in the Tidewater section the Lincoln Lions literally swept the supposedly fast Shaw Bears off the gridiron here today by the score 48 to 0. Lincoln began with a steady march up the field, and within seven minutes "Butts" Brown was hurled across the goal for the first-touch down. In the second quarter "Whirlwind" Johnson began to show his old time form, and rushed through the Shaw line for repeated gains, and scoring the second-touchdown. With Polit and Goodman carrying the ball for repeated gains, Shaw's goal line was again approached, and Captain Johnson went over for the third touchdown. With the beginning of the fourth quarter Shaw began to open up, and attempted several forward passes; one from Taylor to Mitchell netted 25 yards, and it looked as if Shaw was going to score, but Captain Johnson caught him on Lincoln's 10 yard line. Shaw was unable to advance from this point, and Lincoln recovered the ball on downs. Lincoln then began to unloose herself. "Whirlwind" Johnson in the last quarter made three touchdowns, one a run of 60 yards through the entire Shaw team. Byrd receiving a punt from Shaw, ran 70 yards for a touchdown, being thrown three times in his dash for the goal. Crudup kicked five of the seven goals, and one was allowed because Shaw was off time for roughness, Mitchell, Williams and Taylor played stellar parts for Shaw. Crudup, Lancaster and Coston shone for Lincoln, although the entire team showed up wonderfully well. Byrd ..... L.E. ..... Willette Blackwell ..... L.T. ..... Badgett Mason ..... L.G. ..... MsClendon Burrell ..... Center ..... Jones Boykins ..... R.G. ..... Robinson Coleman ..... R.T. ..... Manning Williams ..... R.E. ..... Williams Williams ..... Q.B. ..... Baskerville Walker ..... L.H. ..... Freeman Collins ..... R.H. ..... Burton Parker ..... F.B. ..... Brown The officials were: Referee, Mr. Gibson; Umpire, Mr. Lew, Field judge, Mr. Taylor; Head Linesman, Mr. Martin. BUFFALOES 12; ROAMERS 6 The Buffaloes under the successful coaching of Irvin Johnson, former Dunbar star, defeated the Alexandria Roamers Sunday, 12 to 6. R. Mason one for the fastest backs on the District sandlots, both touchdowns. The first came in the initial quarter when he skirted end for a 25-yard run. The other touchdown came as a result of his brilliant 95-yd. run. The tackling of F. Mord, P. Mason and R. Williams, and E. R. William's plunging featured for the winners. The Buffalo A. C. will meet the Georgetown A. C. Sunday at 3 p.m. on the Monument lot. Practice will be held Sunday morning at 13th and D Streets, N.E., at 1:30 a.m. and Butler played well for their team, stopping several of the visitors' onrushes. Gunn's punting was a feature. Doneghy, Smith, Priestley, Doakes, and Peyton played their usual sterling game for Howard. Howard(19) Hampton(6) Williams . . . L.E. . . . Ruffin, A. Smith . . . L.T. . . . Ruffin, J. Bagley . . . L.G. . . . Butler Priestley . . Center . . . Pindle Anderson . . R.G. . . Coleman,T.J. Doakes . . R.T. . Coleman, T.T. Long . . R.E. . . Jones Contee . L.H. . Gunn Peyton . F.B. . Williams Doneghy . R.H. Hardwick Blackman . Q.B. Jacobs Officials: G. N. Lew (Mass. Ag.) referee; H. G. Douglas (Harvard), umire; and B. Washington (Howard) headlinesman. Touchdowns: Howard, Doneghy 2, Blackman 1; Hampton, Jacobs 1. Extra point: Doneghy (drop- kick). Substitutes: Taylor for Ruffin; Davin for Jones; Banks for T. J. Cole- man; Hargrove for Hardwick, Cardozo for Gunn. Howard: Kelly for Bag- ley, Melton for Peyton. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Scoring Record By J. L. Whitehead Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 17th—In the most one-sided football game of the year, certainly the most one-sided played on Russell Field, St. Paul annihilated St. Augustine, its sister school, of Raleigh, N. C., by the score of 71 to 0, before a great crowd of enthusiastic gridiron lovers. The licking St. Paul gave the illustrious visitors today is the most disastrous defeat the Carolinians have ever met at the hands of the Virginians. St. Paul's entire outfit starred; but Lawyer Williams' superb and perfect generalship, Captain Parker's leadership and his contribution of long runs and line smashes, Sumlar's elusiveness and long runs, Coleman's stellar tackling, Byrd's and Junius Williams' getting under punts, kick-offs and receiving passes, and Blackwell's "noise" are deserving of especial mention. Manning and Burton were by far the visitor's mainstay and outstanding players. Their tackling was good and they performed stoically from start to finish. Score by periods: St. Paul.....19 8 18 26—71 St. Augustine . 0 0 0—0 Referee—Mr. Pinn (Hampton), Umpire—Mr. Coppage (A. & T). Headlinesman and Timekeeper—Mr. Clarke (Virginia Normal). St. Paul(71) St. Augustine(0) Union Defeats Petersburg, Va., Nov. 17- The mighty Union Panther vanquished the V. N. & I. I. eleven in a fiercely contested grid battle last Saturday by the score of 7 to 0, adding another victory to her long list of wins and keeping up her record of not having been scored against this season. The game was staked before a colorful picturesque crowd; a feature event of Petersburg's Home-Coming Day, and a real grid classic. Thousands of spirited fans packed the McKinley Stadium for the game, which was featured by plenty of spectacular plays, novel formations, daring line plunges and fleet end running. Young Jimmy Shields covered himself with glory before his "home folks," appearing in Petersburg for the first time as a university "regular." "Bob" Miller, Unions superman on the line was in the game all the way; Derritt was a good general; Moton hit the life hard and paved the way for a touchdown; Boffman gained much yardage and Corrothers was at the top of his form. Acting Capt. Barksdale, playing his initial game at center, performed admirably for the Unionites. Judge William Harrison of Chicago was an interested visitor at the game. Normal had some outstanding luminaries in the persons of Ross, who plunged and skirted desperately; Coles, who barked signals, played well and kicked hard, Tynes, a good tackle and Baker and Epps, stellar backs. Union (7) Va. Normal (0) W.A.Smith .L.E. Brown Houston .L.T. Davis Miller .L.G. Tompkins Barksdale .Center. Smith W.J.Smith .R.G. Slaughter J.W.Jackson .R.T. Tynes Corrothers .R.E. Ross Derritt .Q.B. Coles Shields .L.H. Epps Boffman .R.H. Baker Moton .F.B. Walker Officials: "Doc" Morrison, Tufts, Referee; Trigg, Syraeuse, Field Judge; Elder, Atlanta University, Headlinesman and Pendyhughes, Howard, Umpire. ROAMERS TO PLAY STONEWALL On Sunday, November 25th the Roamer A. C. will meet the Stonewall A.C. of this city on the Monument Lot at 2 p.m. The Roamers who hail from Alexandria are hoping to be in better-condition for this game than they were last Sunday when they lost to the Buffaloes whom they had already defeated once this season. The absence of Russell, Jackson, Walker, Sheppard, Brooks, Miller, Hill and Thomas, greatly weakened the Virginians' team. SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor The Dunbar-Armstrong annual f'o'clock, Monday afternoon, November. Probably never before have the teams Neither eleven has suffered a defeat to amassed a total of 82 points to oppen games; has been scored upon only on'ents' 6. The game is certain to attract one Bitter rivalry has existed between the Some of the leading college players h'at the local high schools. Charles D'himself on the Amherst gridiron this eleven. Amherst College is the Alma. Only the Howard-Lincoln classic than the Dunbar-Armstrong encounter and alumni give this game a setting all others. Is Kid Norfolk the light-heavyweight why not? Less than one week ago "light-heavyweight champion of the w' having earned this title by virtue of his given McTigue over him at Dublin, I' recognized by foreigners, although it Within the last few days the Int'l Siki no longer sported this title because pientier in a return fight. Strange indie Siki of his honors on the eve of his fi'er The returns from the fight prove He took a lot of beating and was on' round. The showing of both scrappers in getting white boxers to meet them' dare not risk themselves against Kid peer of all light-heavies, black or white. This writer was quite fortunate by Howard-Hampton game and doping ting attack proved to be Hampton's' score via the aerial route as was pr' Dabney, Fry and Gayle—from the ce'er. By taking the Virginia Normal o'strated that it must be reckoned with decided. Neither team could present Virginia Normal was without the se' Brown, while backs Fentres and Jack' Lincoln and St. Paul continue a m' scoring. St. Paul, by piling up 71' way out in front, having scored 248 totaled 203 points to opponents' 10. Union and St. Paul furnish the Most elevens dodge the Saturday best booked for the latter date. It is a m' with only five days to drill and pat' if the latter be a major game. A victory today will mean a wh' to take a top Association ranking. U' tack and a powerful defense. With played the team has not as yet been' shod over weak opponents and made' tie. The Douglass machine is about a' The "wonder team" has had a hard' ranged. If Union is weak in the kick put its full strenght on the field, St. L Morehouse Out-Scores Talladega By L. Slater Baynes Armstrong annual football game will afternoon, November 26, at the Amherst college have the teams looked so evenly as suffered a defeat this fall. Dunbar has 82 points to opponents' 6. Armstrong scored upon only once, and has scored certain to attract one of the largest ones existed between the high school eleven college players have received their schools. Charles Drew, who is making hererst gridiron this fall, was captain College is the Alma Mater of Presidend-Lincoln classic affords a more coerful armstrong encounter. The rival stud this game a setting entirely different. The light-heavyweight champion of one week ago "Battling" Siki was champion of the world by foreign boxing by virtue of his victory over Carr him at Dublin, Ireland, on St. Paul's, although it was by Americans few days the International Boxing dated this title because of his alleged fight. Strange indeed, that the Boxing on the eve of his fight with Norfolk. From the fight proved that Siki is a creating and was on his feet at the age of both scrappers means that neither boxers to meet them. Gibbons, Tunney believes against Kid Norfolk. The Ballavies, black or white. It is quite fortunate last week in naming game and doping the margin of victory to be Hampton's undoing. The Ballavies route as was predicted. The loss in play—from the center of the 1922 Virginia Normal eleven into camp, is be reckoned with before the C.I.A. team could present its full strength was without the services of Captain Fentres and Jackson were of little value. Paul continue a merry battle for the by piling up 71 points against St. having scored 248 times to opponents' 10. Paul furnish the banner attraction on the Saturday before Thanksgiving date. It is a rather dangerous task to drill and patch up injuries for major game. You will mean a whole lot to Union bociation ranking. Union undoubtedly defense. With only two games as not yet been scored upon. St. components and made the big fellows get machine is about due to topple over. has had a hard schedule, but one is weak in the kicking game, as is on the field, St. Paul will win. Out-Scores Wilberford Dega Ken The Dunbar-Armstrong annual football game will be called at 3:00 o'clock, Monday afternoon, November 26, at the American League park. Probably never before have the teams looked so evenly matched—on paper. Neither eleven has suffered a defeat this fall. Dunbar has captured 6 games, amassed a total of 82 points to opponents' 6. Armstrong has won seven games; has been scored upon only once, and has scored 123 times to opponents' 6. The game is certain to attract one of the largest crowds of the season. Bitter rivalry has existed between the high school elevens for many years. Some of the leading college players have received their preliminary training at the local high schools. Charles Drew, who is making a great name for himself on the Amherst gridiron this fall, was captain of the 1921 Dunbar eleven. Amherst College is the Alma Mater of President Coolidge. Only the Howard-Lincoln classic affords a more colorful local spectacle than the Dunbar-Armstrong encounter. The rival student bodies, parents, and alumni give this game a setting entirely different and distinct from all others. Is Kid Norfolk the light-heavyweight champion of the world? If not; why not? Less than one week ago "Battling" Siki was looked upon as the light-heavyweight champion of the world by foreign boxing commissions, he having earned this title by virtue of his victory over Carpentier. The verdict given McTigue over him at Dublin, Ireland, on St. Patrick's Day was not recognized by foreigners, although it was by Americans. Within the last few days the International Boxing Union declared that Siki no longer sported this title because of his alleged refusal to meet Carpentier in a return fight. Strange indeed, that the Boxing Union should strip Siki of his honors on the eve of his fight with Norfolk. The returns from the fight proved that Siki is a real tough customer. He took a lot of beating and was on his feet at the end of the fifteenth round. The showing of both scrappers means that neither will have any luck in getting white boxers to meet them. Gibbons, Tunney, Greb and McTigue dare not risk themselves against Kid Norfolk. The Baltimore mauler is the peer of all light-heavies, black or white. This writer was quite fortunate last week in naming the winner of the Howard-Hampton game and doping the margin of victory. Howard's running attack proved to be Hampton's undoing. The latter made its only score via the aerial route as was predicted. The loss of the three men—Dabney, Fry and Gayle—from the center of the 1922 Hampton line, greatly weakened the bowlers' skills. By taking the Virginia Normal eleven into camp, Union, again demonstrated that it must be reckoned with before the C.I.A.A. championship is decided. Neither team could present its full strength because of injuries. Virginia Normal was without the services of Captain Ferrell and fullback Brown, while backs Fentres and Jackson were of little service to Union. Lincoln and St. Paul continue a merry battle for the honor of leading in scoring. St. Paul, by piling up 71 points against St. Augustine, jumped way out in front, having scored 248 times to opponents' 10. Lincoln has totaled 203 points to opponents' 10. Union and St. Paul furnish the banner attraction for this week-end. Most elevens dodge the Saturday before Thanksgiving if they have games booked for the latter date. It is a rather dangerous thing to risk a game with only five days to drill and patch up injuries for another, especially if the latter be a major game. A victory today will mean a whole lot to Union because of the chance to take a top Association ranking. Union undoubtedly has an effective attack and a powerful defense. With only two games remaining to be played the team has not as yet been scored upon. St. Paul has run roughshod over weak opponents and made the big fellows go the limit to win or tie. The Douglass machine is about due to topple over one of the big ones. The "wonder team" has had a hard schedule, but one very skillfully arranged. If Union is weak in the kicking game, as is reported, and cannot put its full strenght on the field, St. Paul will win. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17—The Morehouse Tigers, playing without three varsity men, Gayles and Cook, All-Southern end and guard, respectively, and the brilliant little quarterback, Hutt, showed superior football over the strong Talladega eleven. The Tiger swept Talladega off her feet, piling up 19 points to Talladega's 12. The game was good from start to finish. Talladega scored in the first quarter on a fumble. This break of the game against the Tigers caused them to show their claws. They came back in the second quarter and made a triple pass from Star to Archer to Kelly for forty yards. Kelley ran 15 yards for Morehouse's first touchdown. Archer recovered Talladega's fumble for the next Tiger score. Talladega showed a spurt of offense and carried the ball over the Morehouse goal line on a series of line plunges. Morehouse missed the sterling work of Cook on defense. Morehouse scored again in the fourth quarter on a well executed pass from Clark to Kelley. Kelley ran 15 yards for the touchdown. Kelley dropkicked for the extra point. The forwards on both teams were good and Morehouse's backfield was spectacular. Tondee, Morehouse's speed king, featured the game with consistent gains. For Talladega, Alexander, Spencer and Parker were the stars. It takes a lot of will power to refuse to accept cigar coupons. will power to re coupons. for Mundy; Berr dy for Brayles; Cox for Page; I Francis for C. F. football game will be called at 3:00 p.m. on 26, at the American League park. It looked so evenly matched—on paper, this fall. Dunbar has captured 6 games, moments' 6. Armstrong has won seven, and has scored 123 times to oppo- ne of the largest crowds of the season. The high school elevens for many years have received their preliminary training new, who is making a great name for fall, was captain of the 1921 Dunbar Mater of President Coolidge. Duffords a more colorful local spectacle r. The rival student bodies, parents, entirely different and distinct from eight champion of the world? If not; battling" Siki was looked upon as the world by foreign boxing commissions, he is victory over Carpentier. The verdict reland, on St. Patrick's Day was not was by Americans. International Boxing Union declared that case of his alleged refusal to meet Carpentier, that the Boxing Union should strip right with Norfolk. That Siki is a real tough customer. On his feet at the end of the fifteenth means that neither will have any luck. Gibbons, Tunney, Greb and McTigue Norfolk. The Baltimore mauler is the e. last week in naming the winner of the tie margin of victory. Howard's run-undoing. The latter made its only predicted. The loss of the three men—master of the 1922 Hampton line, greatly eleven into camp, Union, again demon- nish before the C.I.A.A. championship is its full strength because of injuries. Services of Captain Ferrell and fullback son were of little service to Union. Berry battle for the honor of leading in points against St. Augustine, jumped times to opponents' 10. Lincoln has banner attraction for this week-end. More Thanksgiving if they have games rather dangerous thing to risk a game such up injuries for another, especially lot to Union because of the chance Union undoubtedly has an effective ath- only two games remaining to be scored upon. St. Paul has run rough-the big fellows go the limit to win or due to topple over one of the big ones. schedule, but one very skillfully arking game, as is reported, and cannot Paul will win. Wilberforce Swamps Kentucky Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 17—Coach Jefferson's Wilberforce machine scored an easy victory over the Kentucky Normal eleven here today, 25 to 0. The "Force" eleven scored in the first period by mixing line bucks with passes, Spriggs making touchdown. The winners aerial attack with Lewis on the throwing end and Brown and Fields receiving added two touchdowns in the second period. Ward picked up a fumble and raced 35 yards for the final touchdown. Hurd added the extra point. Numerous long runs were made. Stout, Hurd and Hines being particularly conspicuous along this line. Cox, Brayles and Douthitt were the best Kentucky performers. Wilberforce(25) Kentucky(0) Brown L.E. Cox Fields L.T. Mundy Edwards L.G. Eugland Hickett Center Douthitt Tweet R.G. Broiles Ward R.T. Francis Berry R.E. Hanes Spriggs Q.B. Page Lewis L.H. Calloway Johnson R.H. Carpenter Sedgwick F.B. Carter Substitutes—Wilberforce: Jones for Edwards; Stout for Spriggs; House THANKSGIVING RECEPTION Given for the Benefit of ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Under the auspices of its Federated Societies Convention! Hall, Tuesday, November 27 MISS GERTIE WELL'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Dancing from 8 to 2 ENTREE 50 CENTS Matinee Daily at 3 p.m. BROADWAY Theatre Fletcher Jordan, Mgr. G. H. Tucker, Pub. Mgr. 7th St., at P, N.W. Phone N. 7255 PROGRAM—WEEK BEG. NOV. 25th SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—Nov. 25, 26, 27 after three record breaking years on the speaking stage, the fascinating pair return FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in A thrilling melodramatic sensation—Love and intrigue, with a glimpse of underworld. “MODERN MARRIAGE” ONE DAY—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28th DOROTHY DALTON in “FOG BOUND” A Big Thanksgiving Special Attraction THURSDAY & FRIDAY—November 29, 30 RAY GRIFFITH & ALICE LAKE in “RED LIGHTS” Where did they come from? What was the meaning of the hidden voice? Who killed Godfrey Murray? Who sent the Continental Limited plunging to almost certain death in the grand canyon. ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY, DEC. 1st “OMAR THE TENT MAKER” with GUY BATES POST Baseball in Cuba By Ben Taylor With cold weather fast coming on in these United States, and with the grand oldsp ort, baseball relegated to the rear, Kin gFootball about ready for the scrapheap, our minds automatically turn to Winter baseball wherever it is played. Glancing over the daily papers of the little island of Cuba we find that the National League of Cuba is in full bloom, and that scattered over the four clubs in the league will be found a score or more of stars that cavort in our Eastern and Western leagues. For the benefit of those who are not familiar with the names of the clubs in the Cuban league, we will give them here. Santa Clara, Havana, Almendares and Marianao. The Santa Clara club is composed almost entirely of Colored players from our two big leagues, with the Havana club running them a close second. Almendares has only two Race men, while the Marianoa club is composed entirely of white players from the States and Cuba. We might add that the Colored club, Santa Clara, is leading the league with nine wins and one tie game out of eleven games played; at this writing, with Havana second and the White club in last place. We give below results of the last three games up to and including games played November 15th. Havana, Nov. 11 The Havana Tigers won a slugging match from the Marianao club here today 10 to 7. With Marianao leading in the fifth 5 to 0, the Tigers staged a battling rally, tying the score. Lloyd, Thomas, and Quintana were the hitting stars. Batteries: Havana—Minabal, Ryan, Levis and Bashhaff; Mar- ianao— Morris, Acosta and Krueger. Santa Clara, Nov. 11. Santa Clara, Nov. 11. Currie, late of Kansas City, pennant winners of the Negro National League now the pitching ace of the Santa Clara club proved too much for the Almendares club today, while his teammates hit Boada hard and often, easily winning the first game of a double header, 4 to 1. Warfield, Charleston and Duncan were the hitting demons, the latter getting a triple, double and single out of four trys. In the second game Almendares lost to Santa Clara by a score of 8 to 6. Holland pitched good ball for Santa Clara, tightening up when hits meant runs. Flournoy, the Almendares hurler on the other hand was gotten to for frequent hits. Almendares started a batting rally in the first of the ninth but fell short of tying the score by two runs. The score: Havana had no trouble defeating the Mariano club here today 4 to 1. Oscar Lewis and Ryan of the Texas League staged a pretty pitchers' duel. Lewis was best in the pinches, his curve ball completely baffling the Mariano batters'. Mack Eggleston of the Havana club, and last season with the Washington Potomac is out of the game with a sprained ankle. The score: ALCO TO HAVE FORMIDABLE QUINT The Alco Athletic Club's basketball quint is getting ready for a strenuous campaign on the courts this winter. The team drills at the "Y" every Monday and Friday night where candidates are requested to report. Officers of the club report that the following stars are already lined up: Kenner, "Red" Davis, Graves, Neale, "Pappy" Morris and Monroe, "Slim" Carter and Smith will again head the quint. INVEST Don't Speculate Invest your earnings or savings in First Mortgage Bonds, paying 6 per cent interest. The best security ever offered the American public, and the first time you have been able to purchase such a security from an institution of our own race. These bonds will be secured by a Deed of Trust on the future home and equipment of the Union Laborers' Bank Bonds in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000 with interest and principal guaranteed by the bank. CALL PHONE OR WRITE Payments are 10 per cent cash and the balance in nine monthly installments UNION LABORERS BANK In a bitterly contested engagement at the Mildale Park, Darby, Pa., Dunbar avenged the defeat administered to them last season by the flashy Bordentown Manual Training School Eleven, and trimmed the latter, 7 to 0. In the first quarter neither team was able to score though Dunbar gained considerable advantage in the exchange of points which were frequent. The kicking of Burton was the feature of this period. In the second period on a fumbled punt by Williams of Bordentown Dunbar recovered the ball on Bordentown's one-yard line. After the referee had decided that the ball was legally in possession of Dunbar the unpire caused the decision to be reversed and in the next play Bordentown kicked out of danger. Dunbar then started a series of smashing line plays but was unable to score. With the ball in her possession on her forty-yard line Bordentown sent Williams around Dunbar's right end for what appeared to a sure score. Williams ran past all of Dunbar's tacklers but was downed on the thirty-yard line when Robinson tackled him fiercely. Robinson knocked himself out and had to be withdrawn from the game. Bordentown never again threatened seriously. From this point Dunbar by a varied attack worked the ball into Bordentown's territory and when the half ended was on her one-yard line. In the third period after an exchange of punts Dunbar with the ball in Bordentown's territory smashed her line and passed over her head and finally sent Bryson over her goal line for the only touchdown of the day. Burton added the extra point by a drop kick. The Bordentown team fought stubbornly every step of the way, and tried desperately to tie the score in the final period. There were only two penalties during the entire game and Bordentown got these for offside. Bordentown(0) Dunbar(7) Alexander .....L.E.....Foster Cox .....L.T.....Wright Struckland .....L.G.....Moore Freeman .....Cen Johnson ..... R.G. ..... Hall Green ..... R.T. ..... Brown Tillman ..... R.E. ..... Henderson Hill ..... Q.B. ..... Kendall Coleman ..... L.H. ..... Burton Williams ..... R.H. ..... Bryson Vaughn ..... F.B. ..... Robinson 14th and T Streets, N. W. Southwest Office, 403 4 $ _{1} $ St., S. W., FLOYD C. PAYNE, Manager Record Crowd to Cheer Howard (Continued from page 1) Tribune's beauty contest will leave on this special. Howard's easy victory over Hampton, and Lincoln's annihilation of Shaw, only served to make the "classic" more difficult to dope. Howard, on paper, appears the turkey day winner by a very slim margin. Again its the attack of the Howard backfield that gives this edge. The Lincoln line is more experienced and shapes as being stronger than the Howard forward wall. The locals are matched against a defense better than any met this year. Only the two ends remain from the 1922 Howard line. Coach Watson has done wonders with the five performers from tackle to tackle. In the kicking game Doneghy will outkick Crudop. Lee has been the Lion's best punter for two years but has failed to show enough versatility to be kept in the game. Crudop therefore has notably carried Lincoln's kicking burden. Both Crudop and Doneghy are dangerous at scoring field goals which may be the margin of victory. Unless Doneghy can show better form in placing his punts Byrd's ability at open field running may offset any advantage gained on distance. Blackman can not come up to Byrd in this department. The overhead game probably favors Lincoln. Both teams will have to depend on linemen—Morgan and Doakes—for throwing long passes. Williams and Lancaster are best at receiving. Man for man the players prove the teams to be about evenly matched. Regarding ends, Lincoln is given the edge. Lancaster is best of the entire group. Crudup has been a most valuable man to his team this fall. Lincoln will keep a close eye on Williams whose alertness, brain and offensive strength make him a much feared person. Long will get the call over Johnson on the other Howard end. The status of Skinker at Lincoln is unknown. He may be out with the squad, if so, will likely get in the game provided he is in conditio. Hogan fits in either at end or tackle. It may be said of the tackles that Coston on experience and ruggedness stands out. He will be in at least two-thirds of the plays. For the first time in his high school and college career this former M Street High star was forced to take time out in the Lincoln-Hampton game in Baltimore on account of injuries. The writer knows little of the abilities of Johnson and Wilson, one of whom will play the other Lincoln tackle. The Bisons can boast of an exceptional pair in Smith and Doakes. The bulk of the attack of both elephants will be aimed at the tackles and if a weakness in this sector is discovered, victory is likely to follow. Guards and Centers Guards: Carter, Poindexter and Walls are more seasoned guards than Anderson, Kelley and Bagley. The battle between the selected four is certain to be interesting. field star is almost certain to be offered a contract for next year if he wants it, regardless of the outcome of the "classic." The same might be said of Young. Probable line-up: Howard Lincoln Williams L.E. Lancaster Smith L.T. Coston Kelley L.G. Poindexter Priestley Center Morgan Anderson R.G. Carter Doakes R.T. S.L. Johnson Long R.E. Crudop Blackman Q.B. Byrd Doneghy (cept) H.B. Taylor Cottee H.B. R. Johnson Peyton F.B. Goodman T. ARTHUR SMITH CO. DISCRIMINATES AGENTS NEGRO PATRON (Continued from page) T. Arthur Smith, Inc., Concerts-Lectures, Recitals 1306 G Street, N.W. Smith company. October T. Arthur Smith, Co., Inc., Washington, D. C. Dear Sirs: There are persistent run colored people (except those pass") will not be permitte the recitals which are ann der your auspices to be h At center Morgan towers over Priestley. The former is one of the main cogs of the Lion machine. However Priestley fits in Watson's style perfectly. This was forcibly exemplified when he caught a Va. Normal back when the latter had a clear field in front of him. The Backfield The Howard string of backs overshadows that of the Pennsylvanians. Dongey and Byrd are the luminaries and the marked men. Contee's value to Howard is best explained by a remark of a visiting coach to the writer early in the season; "but for Contee's defensive work, we would have beaten Howard today." We believe Contee to be the best defensive back of the year. Captain Johnson is a good ball-carrier and an exceptional defensive player. We have never seen "Whirlwind" at his best. Next Thursday may be his day. Lincoln may uncover another Byrd (who this time last year was a despised substitute) out of Goodman, the two Taylors, Brown, Lee or Pollitt. Peyton and Melton will test the strength of Young's line. Blackman at times has shown flashes of ground gaining ability. He is also a real smart general. Dodson has plenty of speed. Coaches Have Done Well Coach Watson has stated that every Howard regular came out of the Hampton game in perfect condition. Lincoln suffered no casualties in the Shaw game and all the players who have been ailing during the season are ready for the first whistle. Two comparatively youngsters are leading the teams in the capacity of coaches. Against unsurmountable odds of unpleasant conditions, dissatisfaction and green material Watson has brought the Bison squad through undefeated, showing improvement with every outing. The former Spring- field star is almost certain to be offered a contract for next year if he wants it, regardless of the outcome of the "classic." The same might be said of Young. Howard Lincoln Williams . . . L.E. . . . Lancaster Smith . . . L.T. . . . Coston Kelley . . . L.G. . . . Poindexter Priestley . . . Center. . . . Morgan Anderson . . . R.G. . . . Carter Doakes . . . R.T. . . . S.L. Johnson Long . . . R.E. . . . Crudop Blackman . . Q.B. . . . Byrd Doneghy (cpt) . H.B. . . . Taylor Contee . . H.B. . . . R. Johnson Peyton . . F.B. . . . Goodman Substitutes: Lincoln—(linemen) Hogan, Wilson, Jason, Ward, Stratton; (backs) B. Taylor, Pollitt, Lee, Brown Howard—(linemen) Bagley, Melton Johnson, Campbell, Marrow, Miller; (backs) Melton, Dodson, Striplin, Carter. Officials—Referee: Mr. Gibson Springfield "Y"; Umpire, Mr. Bullock Dartmouth; Field Judge, Mr. Washington, Oberlin; Headlinesman, Mr. Douglass, Harvard. Time and place—2 o'clock, National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Year Lincoln 0 1904 1 0 1905 5 0 1907 5 5 1908 5 5 1909 0 5 1910 0 0 1911 0 13 1912 0 0 1913 0 0 1914 14 26 1916 0 0 1917 6 0 1918 13 0 1919 0 42 1920 0 7 1921 13 12 1922 13 WASHINGTON'S NEW CLUB TO BEGIN TRAINING The new basket ball club to represent Washington this winter will start practising early next week at the Y. M. C. A. All players interested please communicate with E. L. Conway, Jr. North 9090. Names of the players will be announced next week. The name of the club will also be announced later. Say MERRY CHRISTMAS with a A Gift of Elegance and Appropriateness Our Christmas styles are in the latest tones and textures. PRICES to suit all. Don't wait until the last minute to place the order. NOW is not too early. Phone North 1364 for an appointment. The SCURLOCK Studio Hours: Week days 9:30 to 6—Sundays 11 to 4 SPECIAL: Appointments may be made for Thanksgiving from 10 to 2 T. ARTHUR SMITH COMPANY DISCRIMINATES AGAINST NEGRO PATRONS (Continued from page 1) T. Arthur Smith, Inc., Concerts-Lectures, Recitals, etc., 1306 G Street, N.W. Smith company. October 30, 1923 T. Arthur Smith, Co. Inc. There are persistent rumors that colored people (except those who "can pass") will not be permitted to enjoy the recitals which are announced under your auspices to be held at The National Theatre beginning Tuesday afternoon November 6th. I have been a patron of yours for these recitals during the past five or six seasons, renewing my subscription for the course promptly at the close of each seasons, accompanying E. P. Revells, 1777 T St., N.W. I hold five tickets entitling me to a seat in row E (seat 18) second balcony for the recitals by The Philadelphia Orchestra whom I very much admire, and am anxious to hear. Although employed in one of the government departments, I am and have been intreeted in music among my group for more than 30 years (circular concerning same enclosed) and these recitals have been a great stimulus in my work. The object of this communication is to request you to kindly advise concerning this matter, so that I may not suffer the humiliation of being refused admission should I present myself at these recitals. The next day Mr. Lewis received the following letter from the Smith company which asked that he return his tickets and receive his money back: T. Arthur Smith, Inc. Member National Concert Managers Association 1306 G Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. October 31, 1923. Mr. J. Henry Lewis, 921 S Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: We thank you for your letter of the 30th inst., and in reply regret to say that in renting I am forced to comply with the rules governing the management of the theatres, and sug- Say MER A. B. S. A Gift of Our Christmas sty suit all. Don't wait gest that you permit us to redeem your tickets to avoid any possibility of embarrassment to you. Our personal opinion and attitude is to invite the co-operation and patronage of all who are interested in good music, and we regret any incident that may indicate a change in our purpose. The excuse of the Smith Company to the effect that because they are renting the theatre they must comply with the regulations of the Theatre owners, has failed by a long way to satisfy the colored music followers of this city. This company has been the recipient of hundreds of dollars of business from the colored people and now it chooses to discriminate against these very same customers. The incident has engendered a very bitter feeling among the colored people he towards the Smith Company. Purcell Fund Closes A big mass meeting was held at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church last Tuesday night at which time the Purcell Fund subscription closed. The grand total of money subscribed to this fund has not been made known as yet. The Tribune acknowledges receipt of $5 from the A. K. Manning Lodge, No. 2361, G. U. O. of O. F. This has been turned over to the police department. FORD DABNEY CONCERT TO JAM ACADEMY ON THANKSGIVING Philadelphia, Pa.—According to the advance sales of reservations and general enthusiasm over the Ford Dab- THE "LOU Ladies' Wearing Apparel, I A Sp "LOU" & RICHARD Ladies' Wearing Apparel, Negliges and Silk Underwear "LOU" & RICHARD CLAYBOURNE, Props.. 704 T Street, N. W. MARY CHRISTMAS SCURLOCK PHOTOGRAPHY Elegance and Approach Styles are in the latest tones and to t until the last minute to place the North 1364 for an appointment SCURLOCK St : Week days 9:30 to 6—Sundays Treatments may be made for Thanks ney concert and football classic dance, the Academy of Music will witness another jam-up attendance of thousands of Howard-Lincoln visitors who are eager to be present at the greatest colored concert and dance on the famous crystal floor of the Academy for at least once in a life time. Many inquiries have been made as to who will furnish the talent from Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia that is to be introduced as the surprises of the concert. Thru the courtesy of the Ziegfeld Frolic management of the Right Quintette one of their favorite Broadway numbers, will entertain their first colored audience. Mr. Dahney's special program will undoubtedly surpass all of his former concerts as he has been in constant rehearsal over special new selections not yet released by the Ziegfeld Frolics. BUSHMAN-BAYNE'S "MODERN MARRIAGE" GENUINELY THRILLING Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, in planning a return to the screen, could not have chosen more wisely than to star in "Modern Marriage," which comes to the Broadway Theatre Sunday. It is a picture replete with emotional clashes and physical thrills and is played throughout in the richest, most sumptuous environment. "Modern Marriage" is a society drama of life in New York and its vicinity. Quick in its pace, tense in action and powerful of climax it bids fair to stand out as one of the most satisfying pictures of the year, to say nothing of the importance attaching to it as a means-of bringing back two favorites to a loyal public. U'' SHOP Negliges and Silk Underwear specialty CLAYBOURNE, Props.. --- A Specialty PAGE FIVE HE'S MARIAGE" THRILLING P erwear THE WASHING Published Weekly at THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 920 U Street, N.W., F Entered as second-class matter July 7, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1875 F. MORRIS MURRAY ..... WILLIAM O. WALKER ..... J. A. G. LuVALLE ..... Subscription Rate: One Year Delivered by Carry For Sale at All New Advertising Rates F 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 Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request THANKSGIVING DAY Thanksgiving Day is upon us as this proclamation setting aside Thank for returning thanks to Almighty. The people of these United States and plenty," while the old world is in Japan, the depression and chaleng events of this year. We of the United States can be in certain respects, the greatest we has known. When compared with countries, we have much for which each era of civilization has had it going at a rapid pace. We can be thankful of the knotianity. We can also be thankful of the insincerity. There is an old say do not know of a thing, it will not in this case. The white man has for years but the Negro has only fact. This knowledge is arousing else could, and we certainly lack of race pride and race const to the progress of the race. We will inspire, encourage and spur civilization. We are truly grateful for the various private and public schools has the largest number in the science holds people in its grip of in. While the schools may not be are the best means of securing a and the States have to offer. May of the advantages offered through the opportunity the free schools. May we ask God's direction in the continued progress of the race for a greater Thanksgiving Day. Are you grateful and happy th day is upon us again. The P. Setting aside Thursday, November thanks to Almighty God for his Chinese United States are enjoy the old world is in chaos. The mission and chaos in Germany year. And States can be greatful for it, the greatest era of civilization compared with the lives much for which to be thankful it has had its zenith and tace. Fateful of the knowledge of a thankful of the knowledge here is an old saying which saying, it will not hurt you." A white man has been insince Negro has only recently begun edge is arousing racial concern we certainly should be than and race consciousness has the race. We are grateful forrage and spur us onward in grateful for the large number and public schools of the country in the schools this year in its grip of inactivity and olds may not be up to the desis of securing an education to to offer. May we continue offered through this medium the free schools offer. God's direction in the forminggress of the race that will thanksgiving Day in 1924. and happy this Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day is upon us again. The President has issued his proclamation setting aside Thursday, November 29, as the day for returning thanks to Almighty God for his manifold blessings. The people of these United States are enjoying "peace, power and plenty," while the old world is in chaos. The terrible disaster in Japan, the depression and chaos in Germany, are the outstanding events of this year. We of the United States can be greatful for living in what is, in certain respects, the greatest era of civilization that the world has known. When compared with the lives and times of other countries, we have much for which to be thankful. But remember, each era of civilization has had its zenith and its decline. We are going at a rapid pace. We can be thankful of the knowledge of a free and full Christianity. We can also be thankful of the knowledge of the white man's insincerity. There is an old saying which says: "So long as you do not know of a thing, it will not hurt you." But that is not true in this case. The white man has been insincere with the Negro for years but the Negro has only recently begun to recognize that fact. This knowledge is arousing racial consciousness, as nothing else could, and we certainly should be thankful for that. The lack of race pride and race consciousness has been an awful bane to the progress of the race. We are grateful for anything that will inspire, encourage and spur us onward in the great march of civilization. We are truly grateful for the large number of students in the various private and public schools of the country. Washington has the largest number in the schools this year of record. Ignorance holds people in its grip of inactivity and crime. While the schools may not be up to the desired standard, they are the best means of securing an education that the government and the States have to offer. May we continue to avail ourselves of the advantages offered through this medium and be thankful for the opportunity the free schools offer. May we ask God's direction in the forming of a program for the continued progress of the race that will bring about results for a greater Thanksgiving Day in 1924. Are you grateful and happy this Thanksgiving Day? THE BEAUTY CONTEST The big beauty contest of The with a bang. It was a success f were sixty-seven entrants which such contest has ever attracted in In the final elimination, the j to appear in person. This was a shades and tints which character United States—the most beautiful This contest of The Tribune is a paper of our group. It was free tograph of each entrant. The tr vice from the various beauty she gratitude. In Miss Thelma Hamilton, as ward-Lincoln Thanksgiving game, ty and the City of Washington w We hope this is the beginnin Howard-Lincoln game, that will and one of inspiration and service The Tribune has received hund effort and has added another ch many good things done for Wash years of existence. contest of The Washington was a success from every port entrants which was a large ever attracted in this city, remination, the judges had eleven. This was a colorful disp which characterize the color most beautiful women in The Tribune is the first of its cup. It was free, even to the entrant. The trip, also the curious beauty shops and restaurants. Hamilton, as "Miss Washington gives game, The Tribune of Washington will be handso is the beginning of an annu-ame, that will prove an outfition and service. He received hundreds of complied another characteristic s done for Washington during The big beauty contest of The Washington Tribune went over with a bang. It was a success from every point of view. There were sixty-seven entrants which was a larger number than any such contest has ever attracted in this city, regardless of color. In the final elimination, the judges had eleven of the beauties to appear in person. This was a colorful display of the manifold shades and tints which characterize the colored women of the United States—the most beautiful women in all the world. This contest of The Tribune is the first of its kind to be run by a paper of our group. It was free, even to the making of the photograph of each entrant. The trip, also the clothes, hat, and service from the various beauty shops and restaurants, are gifts of gratitude. In Miss Thelma Hamilton, as "Miss Washington" for the Howard-Lincoln Thanksgiving game, The Tribune, Howard University and the City of Washington will be handsomely represented. We hope this is the beginning of an annual feature of the Howard-Lincoln game, that will prove an outstanding social event and one of inspiration and service. The Tribune has received hundreds of compliments on its initial effort and has added another characteristic service to its list of many good things done for Washington during its less than three years of existence. VIEWS OF THE PRESS VIEWS OF THE PRESS THE KLAN MOVES NORTH That the Ku Klux Klan is working north is obvious now to any one who read the election returns from Ohio. Klan-indorsed candidates had the advantage throughout the southern half of the State, and growing membership is reported from leading communities of Northern Ohio. Ku Klux papers are best-sellers on the streets of many cities. Ohio is going in for the Klan But strangest of all is the rapidity with which the disease runs its course Ohio now has, the largest Klan membership, Indiana is second and Texas third. One year ago the Southern states would have claimed much the greater membership. In Oklahoma Texas and States adjoining the force has pretty well played itself out. In Ohio and Indiana it is a new game not well understood but most exciting It's a way to win an election, a way to enforce your code of morals on your neighbors without bothering to change the laws, and an excuse for being out late at night. Logically, it should prove to have the same fascination in Pennsylvania and New York. Bay Shore is said to have had a Klan parade a mile long. A parade couldn't grow to such a length if there weren't some excuse for the order in many minds. Judging by what the Klan has done elsewhere, that excuse is a moral one. Most of the well-meaning citizens who join, no doubt honestly expect to work within the order for reforms so vital as occasionally to justify lawless methods. When the difference between Klan pretense and practices becomes evident Ohio members will drift PAGE SIX again. The President has issued Saturday, November 29, as the day day God for his manifold blessings. ates are enjoying "peace, power is in chaos. The terrible disaster oes in Germany, are the outstand- pose greatful for living in what is, era of civilization that the world with the lives and times of other to be thankful. But remember, its zenith and its decline. We are knowledge of a free and full Chris- the knowledge of the white man's ing which says: "So long as you hurt you." But that is not true has been insincere with the Ngro recently begun to recognize that raging racial consciousness, as nothould be thankful for that. The iousness has been an awful bane we are grateful for anything that us onward in the great march of large number of students in the ools of the country. Washington mools this year of record. Ignor- activity and crime. up to the desired standard, they an education that the government ay we continue to avail ourselves this medium and be thankful for offer. in the forming of a program for pace that will bring about results in 1924. this Thanksgiving Day? Washington Tribune went over from every point of view. There was a larger number than any in this city, regardless of color. Judges had eleven of the beauties a colorful display of the manifold perize the colored women of the full women in all the world. At the first of its kind to be run byee, even to the making of the phoip, also the clothes, hat, and serops and restaurants, are gifts of "Miss Washington" for the How-The Tribune, Howard Universiwill be handsomely represented.ing of an annual feature of the prove an outstanding social event. reeds of compliments on its initial characteristic service to its list of Washington during its less than three TEACHERS URGED TO JOIN COLUMBIAN 'ASSOCIATION Miss Olive M. Jones, president of the National Education Association of the United States addressed the Columbian Educational Association of Washington on Tuesday afternoon, November 20, in the assembly hall of the Dunbar High School. The association is composed of officers and teachers of the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth divisions of the local public schools and there were more than six hundred present in the audience to greet the President of the National body. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Columbian Education Association Garnet C. Wilkinson, Assistant Superintendent of schools, after making brief remarks, urging the teachers to affiliate with the national organization called upon M. Grant Lucas, president of the local body of teachers, to present the speaker. In her address Miss Jones laid great emphasis on the value of organized efforts in bringing about desirable progress in the field of education, "Teachers must align themselves," she said, "with the forces of good against the forces of evil and conspiracy." She then explained the terms of affiliation with the National Educational Association, showing the need of universal co-operation and announced the coming convention of the national organization next summer in the national capital, where the sources of inspiration and instruction are more varied than in any other place in the country. away. The cured are immune. But it is true that the epidemic is coming North rapidly, and the sooner we have it the sooner it will be over with.—The New York World. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Like most contests, the big rush came during the closing days. Over thirty photographs were entered between last Saturday and the closing hour Monday night. "Miss Washington" will make a special shopping tour next week to collect the various gifts donated to her by the merchants of the city. Business Houses Honor "Miss Washington" The latest business house to proffer gifts to "Miss Washington" is Thurston's Cafe, at 9th and U Streets, northwest. Mr. Thurston will entertain "Miss Washington" with a special dinner at his beautiful cafe, Sunday evening December 2nd, at 7 o'clock. Other business houses who will honor "Miss Washington" with gifts are: Miladys' Shop, 931 G Street, Northwest, a sport dress; hat by Madam Blanche, 1214 U Street; beaded blouse by H. Abramson, 7th and L Streets, Northwest;corsage of flowers, by W. W. Marshall, "Florist,' 9th near U St., N.W.; piece of lingerie by The Lou Shop, 70 T St., N.W.; lace hose, Phil Brown store, 7th and T Sts. 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 the Lincoln Theatre; thirty-day pass by Dunbar Theatre; candy by Brooks Log Cabin Sweets, 1938 9th at 708 S Street, northwest, will give St. The Rose Elmer Beauty Shoppe, "Miss Washington" a beauty treatment, dress her hair, give a facial massage and manicure. The Madeline Beauty Parlors located at 1927 9th Street, Northwest, will give "Miss Washington" the use of their parlors for a period of one month; this offer will include any branch of Beauty Culture she may desire. The above business firms in making their donations to "Miss Washington" are doing so as a token of their appreciation for the trade given them by the readers of The Tribune. "Miss Washington's" Program "Miss Washington" will leave here for Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving morning at 8 o'clock, on the big special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad. She will be carried to the Union Station in one of the Red Cab's big limousines. Arriving in the Quaker City, she will go to her quarters MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams Howard Orchestra Delights Hearers The Howard University Orchestra pleased a large gathering last week on the occasion of First Annual Honors Day. The Orchestra rendered with splendid effect the overture, "Caliph of Bagdad" (Boildieu) and "Enchanted Forest," tone poem, (Spitolny), Prof. Wesley I. Howard, conductor. 3rd Baptist Quartet Wins First Prize A Prize Quartet Contest was held at Turner Memorial A. M. E. Church, 5th and P Streets, Northwest, on last Friday evening, November 16th, with the following church quartets competing: Metropolitan Baptist, Asbury M. E., Third Baptist, and Vermont Avenue Baptist. The judges decided the contest in favor of the Third Baptist Quartet composed of the following persons: 1st tenor, Romeo Outlaw; 2nd tenor, James Toms; 1st bass, Alfonso Freeman and 2nd bass, Frank Poole. The prize was a Silver Set which was presented to the Third Baptist church in public last Sunday morning to the delight of a crowded house. Mr. Broadnax was chairman of the judges. Wins Piano Scholarship at Howard Miss Elease Cottrell, senior student of Mr. Tibb's in the Howard University Conservatory of Music won the annual competitive pianoforte sch arship recently. This was a distinctive honor. Miss Cottrell is from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and has been 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. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) understanding that he would engage counsel and lay before the court judicial authority in support of his contention. Subsequently, however, the Court rejected the authorities submitted by counsel for the Terrys and decided the case against them. Attorney James C. Waters, J., of Washington, represented the Terrys. Following the unfavorable outcome at Charlottesville, Mr. Waters squared off for a fight before the District of Columbia, where he felt his clients would fare better. The Company showed fight at first but backed down subsequently and agreed to settle. The checks received to-day are a complete vindication of the courageous stand taken by Dr. and Mrs. Terry at the time of their arrest, and constitute a warning to other "Jim Crow" railroads in this country. The amount agreed upon in the settlement has not been made public but it is understood to have been a tidy sum. Meanwhile, there will be no more arrests on the C. & O. Railroad for refusing to obey the "Jim Crow" laws of Virginia. She will lunch at either the Roadside Hotel or the Attucks Hotel. After lunch, she will then motor to the National League Park, where the big classic will be played. Immediately after the game, "Miss Washington" will return to her quarters and prepare for dinner. After resting, she will begin a tour of inspection of various places of interest in the city. "Miss Washington" will then go to the big Concert and Reception at the Academy of Music where Ford Dabney and a collection of stars from Ziegfield Follies will perform. After gliding over the Crystal floor, "Miss Washington" will then go to the Football Classic Reception at the Third Regiment Armory, where the football, a token of victory will be presented to the winning team. Everything to make "Miss Washington's" trip one long to be remembered, will be done. All of her expenses will be paid by The Washington Tribune. The Tribune is very grateful to all who entered this contest and is exceedingly sorry only one young lady could be selected. The management also wish to thank the judges, Mme Madeline Smith and Prof. James V Herring, for their services and assistance. a student at the University three years. Mrs. Milton Francis Returns Mrs. Milton A. Francis, noted society leader and diplomatique returned to the city this week after a most delightful trip to Boston, where she heard Roland Hayes in Symphony concert, stopping over in New York city meantime enroute back home. Mrs. Francis is secretary to the committee of the "Artists' Course" series of which she is an adept representative. Florence Cole-Talbert Choir Directress Florence Cole Talbert, famous lyric soprano formerly of Detroit has accepted the position as choir directress of Olivet Baptist church, Chicago, which is one of the largest colored churches in the country. She also is vocal teacher in the University of Music, Pauline Lee, president. Mme Talbert will sing in Baltimore next month, under the auspices of the Y. M.C.A. James Miller with Dunbar High Band James E. Miller, director Community Center's Band has been recently appointed by Dunbar High school officials to train the school band which is pleasing news to his many friends. Mr. Miller is now-engaged in writing a new march entitled, "Armstrong and Dunbar High School March" which he hopes to have published soon and used by the cadets of the two institutions. New Rates 35c—10 Blocks 50c—15 Blocks 75c—City Proper RED & WHITE NORTH 64 TAXI All New CARS Careful Uniformed Chauffeurs THE EAST INDIA Cough & Lung Balsam For the Relief or all Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS & CHEST Such as Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Pain or Oppression of the Chest, Hoarseness, Spitting of Blood and all Pulmonary Diseases PRICES----35c each; 3 for $1.00 For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty 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 QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO 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. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Store streets, N. W. 12th St. Near U, N. W. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEE DAILY 2 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, Nov. 25, 26 & 27 Matinee, Sunday 3 p.m. Matinee, Daily 2 p.m. Harold Roach presents— "Strangers of the Night" "Temporary Marriage" with Kenneth Harlan, Stuart Holmes Mildred Davis and Maude George Lincoln Colonnade, Nov. 29, 1923 Auspices Howard Alumni Association MATINEE 1:45 to 5:00 P.M. with continuous returns direct from the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia ADMISSION 75 CENTS BRANSON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA RECEPTION Thanksgiving Evening, 8:30 to 2 a.m. ADMISSION 75 CENTS BRANSON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Efficient Property Management is the result of the application of a carefully worked out system. The prompt services which we render and our scrupulous attention to details have been most important factors in increasing our list of satisfied landlords. Advice to Landlords for the Asking RENTAL DEPARTMENT SHELBY J. DAVIDSON & SON Rents Mortgages Sales Insurance SHELBY J. DAVIDSON & SON REAL ESTATE 1333 R Street, N.W. Phone N. 1258 H. Dudley Theatre For Sale unity for the right man, Dudley has operated (14) years successfully. An opportunity for the right man, Dudley has operated the theatre for fourteen (14) years successfully. HAS MADE MONEY IS MAKING MONEY WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE MONEY Reason for selling, have other business that needs my personal attention. You are not buying the building; simply the Lease and Fixtures. Yes terms. See—S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 7th Street, N.W. OAN Estate Home Furn FROM $50 to $300 Commercial Loan and Finance Corp., Room 211, 921 15th Street, N.W. THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight Chiropractic) School in history incorporated under full Federa 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, 1814.7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone North 6831. mice Tmpered wih | PS oe Ore [pe Best Sport a4 | Ghe Washinaton Gribune Padestecl ‘ Last Minute Entrants in tribune beauty Contest 7 i 2 a a be 7 : { b as og : ™ Ce S vo y 7 € 4 y a. LY @3 : | G*) a y Pf 4 ; a“ TB ; q s y | on % a 4 MW E eo z er P a , G Ri y Sp oe a & sy nO cs) PS ty g v2 jj - ig Fs i v = : Lg : | yy 7 6 UT i i Say © : ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Agehcy 803 South Fairfax Street Phone 1398-3 pees). SUBSCHOeTS. Ate uotined ‘that this isthe Inst issue for the month. Please expect: our represen- tative to collect for the month, “BIG GAME THANKSGIVING DAY ‘The-football fans of Alexandria. will have a vare treat on Thanksgiving Day in the form of a football game “between the Roamer Athletic Club and the Virginia All-Star Athletic Club. ‘The managers of the two clabs will make the final arrangements this week for the city-championship game. It is hoped to secure the Dread- naught park and begin the game at about 12 o'clock (noon). The management of these two clubs Promises the fans of Alexandria a clean, well-fought game, which will rival all other “classics” in_local in- terest. \ Should the Mozarts disput the claim of the suecessful contender, \ar- Fangements will be made to rlay them on the folléwing Sunday. Watch for further advertising. Mrs. Lucy Lumpkins, the widow of the late Patrick H. Lumpkins, was taken sick-last Tuesday and was com- Pelled to remain in her bed. ‘The Zion choir will present a musi- cal entertainment: at Odd’ Fellow’s Hall, Tuesday night, November 27. ‘The choir will be assisted by the-Alex- andria Patriarchie traveling team. Mr. and Mrs, Robert’ Burke, both of ‘whom “have been sick in bed =for a number of days,- are greatly ~-it- proved. -.- => ‘ ‘ §; Biro tte’ aife"the ‘proprietors. of the ghrooat-at “the corner of “Golambus | Afolfe Streets. At the close- of DAILY PAPER GIVES WRONG ACCOUNT OF STORY The following article appeared in a morning newsparer this week, and shows just how many of the alleged crimes are fastened on the Negro. Mr, Cosby's letter: gives tha “real truth: POLICEMAN SHOT STRAYS INTO ROOM NEAR WOMAN | A policeman’s bullet, fired at a flee- ing Negro, missed Mrs, Eatl L. Cana: aye of the Klingle Mansions, by a few inches last night.’ Mrs. Canady Was reading in her library -when the bullet crashed through the window pane. ~~ ._ Policeman Q. K. Stanton, of the ‘Tenallytown precinct, fired at a Nezro he believed was attempting to break into an apartment) The Negro es- caped. Mr. Cosby’s letter follows: Washington, D. C. November 20 ,1923 Washington Tribune, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: The above article appeared ‘in Sat- the World War, a flourishing lunehroom business was being man- aged by. J. Byron Hopkins, Sr, for the War Camp Community Service. When the W.C.CS. closed, Mrs. Flor- ene D. Madella took over the busi- ness. » After running the business for ‘about’ three years, Mrs, Madella closed ‘business. Since then Mr. and Mrs. ‘Philip Webb, then Mr. and Mrs. Adams ran the business. On Hallo- ween Mrs, Walker, and her sister, Mrs. Birchette took over the business. | Mr, and Mrs. George 8. Brooks, 1227 Cameron Street are the-parents of s fine boy, born Sunday morning. "Miss Catherine Harden entertained a number of friends at a birthday party at her home, 824 Madison St. on Monday night. < * John’ Martin, the shoe repairer, has moved into new.quarters.at thie earn. erof Gibbon and’St. Asaph: Streets. urday’s Herald, which is absolutely not a fact. I am the man who phoned for the officers. The policeman chiased a white man three blocks. It was not a colored man as was stated by the paper. Just such misstatements caused the last race riot in our city. . Yours truly, BENJAMIN COSBY THE ROYAL EXPRESS AND STORAGE COMPANY Offers you prompt transfer service and clean up-to-date fireproof stor- age rooms for storing your furniture. Priecs reasonable. 1427 Ninith St., N.W., North 2126 or North 1867. 24-1-8-15 Furniture Repairing A-No, 4 Work at Lowest Price ‘The best place to get work done after all. Parlor Suites a Specialty Also Leave orders ‘now t» have work de- livered by 3-mas. Photte Franklin 7483 CLAY ARMSTRONG, Upholsterer Drop Postal 1233 10th St., N.W. Justifying Your Confidence is Our Suecess Sos Fe neg eee The Parent-Teacher | cae | Association - of, the | : 0 Street Vocational School awill give | A Motien Picture Entertainment Harold Lloyd in “WHY WORRY?” | at the Uocsts ‘Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 27, fram 1:30 to 5:30. Children, under -12 years, 10 cents ‘ManiyA@ditional “Features “~ by MARY E. JONES DRAMATIC SOPRANO Chicago, Iitinois 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—50 cents NOTICE No Classified ad received for less than 50c. This change in rate goes into effect immediately. - FOR RENT—8 room apartment; light housekeeping; 987 Rhode Island Ave, N.W. 17-24 FOR RENT—Large and small fur- nished rooms, apply 639 Florida Ave—tf FOR RENT—One room, furnished 3rd floor, 1614 15th Street, N.W. tf FOR RENT—One hall room, front, second floor. Steam heat, electric light. 1503 R Street, N,W. N. 7508. FOR RENT—Three — unfurnished | rooms, desirable for light house- | keeping. 327 T Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Large front room, suit- able for two quiet men, or working girls. 212 P Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Room suitable for two; H.W.H.; good size. Rent $18. 741 Fairmont Street, N.W, FOR RENT—Furnished Foom for two men or married couple. 1504 R Street, N.W, FOR RENT—Furnished room. Heat and light, men, 1451 8 St., N.W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room suitable for two young men. Phone Col. 9212-W; 787 Fairmont Street, NW. FOR RENT—Attractive __five-room bungalow in suburbs of city; elec- tricity; cellar with a pipeless fur- nace; front and back porches and an extra lot on side. Call J. W. S., Lincoln 6564-W. : : FOR RENT—Newly painted and pa- pered nicely furnished-rooms. Hot water heat; electric lights. 1428 S Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished front room suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Ask for Miss Fitzhugh; second floor, 1804 Vermont Avenue, N.W. FOR. RENT—Room. Very reasona- ble in private home with young couple, 117 Thomas St., N.W., (be- tween T and U,) FOR RENT—Front room, $20. Three furnished rooms, bath, heat, second floor $40. 2341 17th, St, N.W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room newly papered and painted. Mar- ried couple preferred. 1416 11th St. N.W., Apt. 3. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, hot water heat. Use of kitchen. No, 1624 3rd St., N.W. WANTED—Work plentiful for men and women. Hotel and cafteria work our specialty, 1918% lth St, N.W., N. 7398. 7-28 WANTED—Man to share room with quiet young man, and have dinner with family. 1082 Kenyon Street, NW. WANTED—Girls for canvassing; salary and commission. Apply mornings from’8 to 10:80; 229 12th St., SE. eet Mrs. ESSIE LOVE THOMAS, AVAILABLE ~ Dramatic Artist, Mrs: Essie Love Thomas, available for.all kinds of re- citals. Instruction: in Cl&ssi¢ Danc- ing and plays; residence. 224 Floride “Avenues N.W.; office 028%: 14th ‘St, —N. 7398. ms We thank you for your generous response to our 18th Anniversary Cele~ bration. We met so many old friends and made so many new ones that we have decided to hold a reception every week. Every. Friday and Satur- day from 8 A.M. until 11:30 P.M. we purpose-to give something away at just what it costs us; something of value, something you need. Our profit will be your friendship and goodwill. Don’t fail to see our. display of high grade-remedies of real virtue for your ailments; perfumery that is rich, rare and lasting; toilet articles of genuine quality; stationery, can- dies;-delicious drinks and fragrant smokes—Plenty of good things of es- tablished and wonderful quality at a fair price. We will look for you. We. will miss you if you don’t come. Let us s¢rve you with all your drug "store needs. Your doctor knows your prescriptions will receive skilled attention here and you will get just what he calls for. Follow the crowd to BOARD’S DRUG STORE 19124 14th Street, N.W. Phone orders cheerfully delivered . i ‘ The Store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction. M.; M. HARRIS, J. T. SETTLE, 5 oe : ° i Twenty-five Years of Continuous Progress: ° e ' , Still Going at Full Speed Ahead At the beginning of 192 “Full Speed Ahead” was the mot- to adopted by the North Carolina Mutual. President C .C. Spaulding, Noy. 10, wires from Durham, N.C., as follows: Local Branch: LEWIS BUILDING, 11th and You Sts., N.W. Rooms, 105-7 s Comparison first ten months this year against last, shows ene hum dred thousand dollars increased collections. Added over two million dollars insurance, Ineréased industrial debit fifteen hundred doliars. Set aside two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for reserve. Fifty thousand dollars in claims paid monthly. No debts nor claims owed, November and December encouraging. THINK! | » ACT: é At age of 60, 95 per cent-of-all-persons-are. whelly de~ pendent. This condition can be reduced to 5% by first class } Insurance Pension. Get interested today, tomorrow may } be too late, 1d ada | ° : | NorthCarolinaMutualLifelns.Co. | | T. M. HUNT, and B. E. WILLIAMS, District Managers, (Lewis Building), 11th and U Sts., N.W. ' Rooms 105-7. 'Phone N. 5025 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, ey Attorneys SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate, Court. Estate of Ned Scott, deceased, No. 31,148, Administration-Docket 70. Application having been made here- in for probate of the last will and tes- tament of said deceased, and for let- ters testamentary on said estate, by Louise Nelson it is ordered this 10th day of November, A.D., 1028, that James Graves, Rosa Porter and Travis Daniel and all others concerned, ap- pear in said court on Monday, the 24th day of December, A.D., 1923, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the “Washington Law Reporter” and Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. F. L, SIDDONS, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ALLIED CAN SERVE YOU IN YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Call at our offices. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Rooms 200-201, Prudential Bank Building, Washington, D. C. OPENING = CLEANLINESS—QUALITY—SERVICE 3 : Popular Prices, Waffle and Coffee Shop , 807 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. MID-DAY LUNCH—11:30 to 2:00 Sandwiches Pie and Milk Soft Drinks : Hot Cakes Cocoa, Ice Cream 1 A NEW PERFUME The pure Imported Essence of fresh cut flowers. Send 50¢ 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 odars of these per- fumes that. they will make many friends for you. Order your bottle today THE FRENCH MFG. CO., 4787 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, Ill Dept. 38 You May also become an agent ae eS AY oer teen 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 1851 U Se, © Ww. For Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Soreness, Neuralgia, Lumbago, poor Circulation, ete. Bia a ae Ry : ey \e BA WN > See Loa Sy INA] ge MAIL COUPON G. W. SOUTHERN Co., P.O. Box 217, Wash., D.C. Please have your represen- tative call'on me and Free | ' || Demonstrate Electric Hygi, | | || enic Machine. [Day or dat 2... see | PRG oer o> ies. Nn Address «oi... .2 esse eseey se ’ CARPET CLEANING : ye ete Phone; N.-9160~: W. H. MONEAGUE; Prap.: