Washington Tribune

JIM CROW SING HELD ON WHITE HOUSE LOT CHRISTMAS EVE A Happy New Year JIM CROW PRUDENTIAL BANK RAPIDLY FORGING TO THE FRONT With resources above $160,000 and with more than 1000 depositors with deposits totaling over $100,000, the Prudential Bank, under United States Government Supervision, is stepping into the limeweight as one of the race's foremost banks. Every day since opening a continued flow of new business has come to the bank and there has been on an average of over 250 new accounts opened every month. Realizing that there was an opportunity to increase savings among the younger folks the bank installed in the Phillips, Briggs, Cordozo, Randall Junior High and Birney Schools, automatic receiving tellers to receive the small coins from the school children. These tellers receive coins from a penny to a quarter, and give stamps for the amount placed in. When the children receive $1 worth of stamps they are turned in for a regular saving bank book earning interest at three per cent. Largest Deal in History of Race Memphis, Tenn.—The Service Company of Atlanta, Georgia, acquired the controlling interest in the Mississippi Life Insurance Company on December 10. Details of the transaction could not be obtained in time for publication. It was learned, however, that the largest amount of cash ever paid in a sum in a business transaction between colored men, was paid to W. C. Howard, M. M. Cox, and M. B. Burnett, which amount aggregated the total sum of $120,000. Heman E. Perry, president of The Service Company, with his associates, J. A. Robinson and W. H. King, were in Memphis representing the Service Company in closing the deal. The transaction was handled through the law firm of Metcalf & Metcalf The Mississippi Life Insurance Company is one of the largest insurance organizations operated by colored people, with total insurance in force around $20,000,000 and assets of more than a half million dollars, giving employment to over six hundred young men and women of the race. The Service Company is an organization owning and controlling fourteen of the largest Negro enterprises in the country, with combined resources of nearly ten million dollars. Its principal office is in Atlanta, Georgia. Among the organizations is The Service Realty Company, which is building now a large number of homes for colored people. The Atlanta press has recently given much publicity to this phase of their activities. It was learned that their intention is tom ake Memphis one of the important centers of their operations. VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS Rear Admiral Chas. M. Thomas, Camp No. 3, United States War Veterans, met December 20th at the G. A. R. Hall, 14th and Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, and the following officers were elected for the year of 1824: Angus L. Hays, Commander; Richard E. Harris, Senior vice; Edward Lee, Junior vice; Mingo Sanders, officer of the day; George M. Blackburn, Wm. Heayden, and A. G. Thurston, trustees. The following officers are appointed on the staff; Richard Simmons, Adjutant; J.H. Graham, Quartermaster and John Thurston, office rof the guard. George M. Blackburn, chaplain; John H. Anderson, historian and publicity; William Boyd, surgeon; Junior Bransome, sergeant major; Albert McReynolds, Quartermaster; Herbert Spencer and Samuel Croper, color sergeants; Edward Harris, chief musician. Marion Davies in Loendi-Alco Basketb Migration Settling Lynching Problem While Dyer Bill Sleeps There were twenty-six lynchings in the United States in 1923 as compared with sixty-one in 1922. The decrease of more than fifty per cent can be attributed to the unprecedented migration of more than 600,000 Negroes from the South this year. Fear of mob violence has been given in every list of "causes" for the migration. Mississippi and Florida are leading with five known lynchings each; Georgia is credited with four; Oklahoma three; Arkansas, Texas and Alamaba are credited with two each; while Louisiana, Missouri and Virginia have reported one each. While the Dyer Bill hangs in the balance, the Negro takes his case into his own hands and migrates. Pat Harrison and Oscar Underwood can filibuster the Dyer Bill out of the Senate and the migrating Negro filibusters the lynchers. Race Without Any Notable Achievement to its Credit During Year Now Closing Published Weekly Migration Settling Problem While There were twenty-six lynching compared with sixty-one in 1922. cent can be attributed to the unp 600,000 Negroes from the South has been given in every list of "c Mississippi and Florida are le each; Georgia is credited with Texas and Alamaba are credited Missouri and Virginia have report While the Dyer Bill hangs in case into his own hands and m Underwood can filibuster the Dym migrating Negro filibusters the ly Race Without A Achievement During Ye By J. A. G. LuValle The year 1923 which is fast passing into history, was one of inertia and disappointment to the Negroes of the United States. There was not a single outstanding event of progress in education, religion, business and commerce nor by either of the racial organizations. The intelligentsia of the race has rocked along in its happy-golucky way throughout the year. The prime event of importance this year must be credited to the migration of more than 600,000 Negroes from the South, to the East, North and West. And in this movement there was not a single leader of any note; there was not a single racial organization behind it; it was a movement of the masses, but it was far reaching in its effect. Just as the ending of the Civil War aroused a new racial consciousness in the Negro and started a new epoch in his life in this country; so will the unprecedented migration of Southern Negroes which continued through this year, be the beginning of another epoch. Whatever the result to the race may be—success or failure—in this country, it will date from this big migration. The Negro has gone North and found it even better than he was told. He has made good even in untried fields of employment. He has a new outlook on life, a new independence and a new awakening to his possibilities and a fresh insight to the hypotesis of many of his supposed friends. Possibly the biggest setback to the migrants from the South, is the failure to find suitable housing. The high rents being charged by the rent hogs and unprincipled property owners has forced an unsanitary housing situation upon the migrants and forced crowding into inadequate space. This will produce a large mortality which will be detrimental to thousands of the new comers and reflect upon the race and its hardiness. However on the other hand this crowded housing condition is forcing home ownership to a degree that is simply wonderful. Business and Commerce The 15,000,000 Negroes in this country represent a nation within a nation and the congested numbers in the larger cities offer the best opportunity for business that can be found anywhere. Possibly the one feature in this line this year is The Service Company of Atlanta, claiming re-annual business of $110,000,000. Locally, the opening of The Prudential Bank, in its own home, is a feature for this section. There are now 75 colored banks in the country, capitalized for about $6,700,000; having $26,000,000 in resources and doing an annual business of $110,000,000. There has been but little doing in education. However, all of the schools and colleges are filled to capacity. Howard University raised $250,000 to receive a like amount from the General Educational Board to apply to its Medical School. "LITTLE OLD Football Game, Lincoln In Religion The outstanding disappointment of the year is the failure of the four coloured Methodist Churches to continue their parleys on union. They have permitted one or two Czar-like bishops to block their efforts here in Washington in 1922 and the delegates went home and gave up the ghost. The Negro occupies the most strategic position politically this year than he has ever held. He has discovered the hypocrisy of the Republicans and demonstrated his hostility thereto. The dissatisfaction fostered by the Republican repudiation of the "colored brother" has grown into an routine of President Harding and President Coolidge to appoint a full Negro personnel at the Tuskegee Hospital is a big disappointment. The meeting of an independent number of Negroes in Atlantic City, last July, led by Dr. Geo. E. Cannon and Dr. W. G. Alexander protesting against this repudiation and proving by their votes their independence, has helped much. The turning of the Negroes in Chicago to the Democrats and the failure of the Republicans to support a Negro candidate for Judge there and the success of the Negroes in electing a man to the State Legislature and one for the Board of Aldermen in New York City: along with turning of the Negroes in Maryland to the Democrats was concrete evidence of the independence of the Negro in politics and the very excellent positoin he is occupying this year and will hold next year. Coolidge may be nominated next June but that does not mean that he will be elected. The Republicans have not given the Northern Negro a square deal and the Negro evidently is going to rsent it in the coming elections. As proof of the possibility of fighting and getting something for fighting, just last week Dr. Geo. E. Cannon of Jersey was elected as one of the delegates-at-large to the Cleveland Convention, with Dr. W. G. Alexander as alternate. Miller and Lyles brought out a new show this year, "Runnin' Wild," that is easily the hit of the year. Starting in Washington, then to Boston it is now on an indefinite run on Broadway, New Year. J. A. Jackson continues "The Page" in The Billboard. There were a number of "fairs" and expositions over the country that attracted many persons. There were no colored pictures of any particular importance produced thsi year. Very few of the colored owned houses are doing a paying business. The Field of Sports Possibly there has been more activity in the field of sports than in any other activity of the race. Wills failed to get a chance at Dempsey or Firpo and "Battling Siki" came to America and proved a miserable failure. The colored baseball leagues, one in the middle west and the other in (Continued on page 6) Announcement was made this week by the Pulpit Supply Committee of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Temple Church, corner 11th and R Streets, Northwest, of the selection of Rev. R. W. Brooks, of Detroit, Michigan; as pastor of that church. The selection of Rev Brooks came after nearly six months of deliberation and investigation by the committee. The committees report was unanimous. Rev. R. W. Brooks is now pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Dertroit, Michigan. He has accepted the call of Lincoln Temple and will resign from his charge in Detroit December 30th. He will leave immediately for Washington and is expected to arrive here Monday evening, December 31st. The newly called pastor will take the pulpit left vacant by the resignation of Ben Emory B. Smith. Rev. Brooks comes to Washington highly recommended and with a record that commands attention. He is thirty-one years of age; is married and has no children. Rev. Brooks received his academic training at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. He later went to Oberlin where he received his collegiate training. Upon completion of his course at Oberlin, he entered the theological department of the University of Chicago where he received his divinity degree. Plymouth Congregational Church of Detroit where Rev. Brooks has pastored for three years, has a membership of over 200 as a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Rev. Brooks has been one of the leading figures in that organization. He was a member of the Detroit Council of Churches, a member of the Race Relation Commission, a member of the Fellowship for a Greater Order and a member of the Executive Committee of the United Civic League. For several months he taught a class of white ladies at the First Congregational Church of Detroit on the "Trend of the Races." Mrs. Brooks is a very talented young woman and she is thoroughly in accord with her husband's church work. Rev. Brooks will possibly make his first appearance here at the watch night service Monday night if his train arrives in time. His first sermon will be delivered January 6th at the morning service. He has announced that his subject will be "The Advancing Church," Exodus 14:15. A large crowd is expected to greet the new minister. COMMITTEE FROM LOUISIANA STATE CLUB CALLS ON SENATOR RANSDELL SENATOR KANSDELL Wednesday morning at 11:45 o'clock a special committee from the Louisiana State Club at Howard University called on their state Senior Senator, J. E. Ransdell. The conference was held in the Democratic reception room just outside the chamber. The committee disclosed to the Senator the purpose and function of the Louisiana State Club, and touched upon some conditions of national import. The Senator very highly endorsed the club and spoke frankly and freely on all of the things said to him. The composition of the committee was as follows: A. F. Spencer, president; Whitney Ewell, secretary; and A. Leon Richardson, ex-president of the club. During the past week, Mr. Ewell met and had a conference with W. L. Cohen who was here for the Republican Committee Meeting on Re-apportionment, and also looking after his confirmation as comptroller of port at New Orleans. Mr. Cohen endorsed the club. Out of recognition and acknowledgment of the achievement of A. C. Priestley on the gridiron this season the club tendered him a reception at the Whitelaw Hotel, December 27. 2am 150sec, 1923 RACE RECEIVES FACTS IN CURTIS RECOGNITION ON CASE SEEM TO BE N. J. SLATE MISUNDERSTOOD Jersey City, N. J. At a recent meeting of the Republicans of this state in Trenton, a slate was made up for the April primaries for delegates at large to the Republican National Convention which meets in Cleveland, Ohio next June. The slate as made up contains the name of Dr. George E. Cannon of this city as a delegate at large. This is the first time that the Republicans of this state has named a Negro for this honor. Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, N.J., former member of the State legislature was nominated as alternate. Hampton Institute Offers Course for Builders Hampton Institute Offers Course for Builders Hampton, Va., Dec. 28—The Hampton Institute department of building construction, which is in charge of H. Whittemore Brown, who is also secretary-treasurer of the National Builders' Association, an organization of employers and instructors in the building industry, will start on January 2, seven courses, covering a six-week period, and will conduct its second annual builders' conference on February 11, 12, and 13. The courses follow: Plan Reading; Cost-keeping and Estimating; Accounting for Builders; Business English; Business Arithmetic; Strength of Materials for Carpenters; and Materials for Bricklayers. Recently the president of the Association, Charles T. Russell of Richmond, Va., and the secretary-treasurer completed a long trip through the South, including such cities as Richmond, Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston, Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, Montgomery, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, and Lexington, Ky., to stimulate interest in the problems of the builders and to assist in the organization of local sections of the Association. Office: 920 U St., N.W. OLN Temple Church of Detroit, Michigan FACTS IN CURTIS CASE SEEM TO BE MISUNDERSTOOD Much misunderstanding prevails in the minds of the public as to the parties in the case now before, the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia relative to the purchase of a house in the 1700 block of S Street, Northwest, by Dr. Curtis. The case is popularly known as the Curtis case but in truth the Curtises are not connected with it at all, they having withdrawn immediately after Justice McCoy rendered his decision on the injunction asked for. The premises in question are owned by a white woman named Corrigan who desired to sell to colored. Her next door neighbor by the name of Buckley, also white, objected to the sale because of a covenant signed by property owners in that block and thereupon brought proceedings in the Supreme Court on the ground that the Corrigans were parties to the covenant. The individualities of white or colored have no important significance in the case at all. It is simply a question of restricting the right of residence of the Negro race purely on the ground of race and color. The case in court is where one white person is bringing action to prevent another from selling her property to any one she desires. SMALL CHURCH RAISES FUNDS FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS Rev. S. J. Peck, pastor of Holy Ghost Church, Issue, Charles County, Maryland, has turned over to the Board of Trustees of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute $100 collected in his parish. Of this $10 is a personal contribution; the rest was collected by the colored committee almost wholly from the colored parishioners. The amount is large considering the small number of Negro parishioners and the little they have in worldly wealth. The Cardinal Gibbons Charity Club, composed of twenty elderly colored women of Washington, D.C., by great effort and sacrifice through tea-parties and other means, have raised $100 for the Cardinal Gibbons' Institute, which they have turned over to the Executive Secretary. Unusual credit is due this group for their activities. December 31st at the A Happy New Year N.W. Price 5 Cents TMAS EVE h SEGREGATED SING IS PRODUCT OF MRS. PELHAM Nestled under the rays of the myrad of lights that flooded the National Christmas Tree, located in front of the White House on the Ellipse, a small group of Colored people at Midnight, Christmas eve, staged a Jim Crow sing after the whites had completed their program for President Coolidge. The sing was arranged under the auspices of the Colored Community Center Department of the Public School of the District of Columbia with Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham as the promoter. The regular Christmas Carol sing and band concert which was arranged some time ago, began at seven o'clock. President Coolidge opened the celebration by pressing the button that lighted the tree. After the concert by the Marine Band the carols were sung by the combined choirs of several churches. After the regular program was over, the crowd began to leave. The hands on the clock pointed to 11:30 p.m. when the Negro, or Jim Crow, part of the program was rendered with a few people who braved the midnight air; the tall stately elms that surround the Ellipse; and the clear sky, as an audience. The first number on the program "O, Come All Ye Faithful" was indeed an appropriate one for only those faithful to the Jim Crow policy of Mrs. Pelham were out to participate. After the echo of this number had died among the bare limbs that shivered in a biting December breeze, Rev. University, read the "Prophecy." Later in the program this same Mr. (Rev.) Smith told the "Story." Whether it was the story of how the Negro citizens of the District resented this Jim Crow program could not be learned. Mrs. Pelham ,who is National Secretary of the National Race Congress (an organization existing exclusively for the fighting of Jim crowism and racial segregation) was the prime organizer of the sing. Her excuse for having it was that such a demonstration would do a great deal of good among colored residents. Mrs. Pelham further explained that the reason for having it at midnight, was that the colored people of Washington could not complete their work and get down to the Ellipse any earlier. Besides being a national officer of the Race Congress of which Rev. W. H. Jernagin is president, Mrs. Pelham is head of the Colored Department of the Community Centers under Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson wife of the late Congressman Sission from Mississippi who was a rabid Negro hater. The first announcement that there would be a Jim Crow sing on the Ellipse appeared last Saturday in the daily papers; apparently the whole affair was very hastily gotten up so that those who were to participate in it would not have time to learn the truth. Many who did take part were unaware of the humiliation they were bringing on themselves until the program had started. The whole affair has bruoght bitter protest from hundreds of citizens. Over fifty protests were registered at The Tribune office since the affair occurred. Wherever people gathered Christmas day the chief topic was the Jim Crow sing on the Ellipse. COLORED PRIEST TO CELEBRATE HIGH MASS. Father John, a colored priest, of the Society of the African Missions, will celebrate High Mass at St. Augustine's Church on Sunday, December 30, at 11 o'clock. At this meeting the heads of the various Cardinal Gibbons Institute Auxiliaries will attend in a body; also the presidents of the commanderies of the Knights of St. John and of the Ladies Auxiliaries in the Maryland Grand Commandery. These two groups are in the city to discuss together their work for the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. the Lincoln Theatre. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO The Earls Mardi Gras Friday Eve., Feb, 1 The Earls Mardi Gras Friday Eve., Feb, 1 The French Festival at Murray Casino In behalf of our patrons, we wish to inform you of the French Festival, which will be known as The Earls' Mardi Gras, Friday evening February 1, 1924, nine to one a.m. The most elaborate decorations are being contemplated, showers of confetti will rain at intervals, caps, horns, whistles and streamers in abundance, while the tickling toes frolic to the melodious strains of White's Orchestra. And as for attire, costumes of every description, tuxedos, full dress, and street wear are permissible. We urgently request our patrons to take due notice of the following and govern themselves accordingly. Subscriptions obtainable only upon presentation of invitation at Herriott's Pharmacy, and club members on or before January 31. Positively none can be secured thereafter. Change of address kindly notify The Earls Club, 2012 13th Street, Northwest. Respectfully, "THE EARLS" Miss Essie Hebron of 444 P Street, Northwest, entertained a few of her friends Tuesday, December 25th at her residence. Those present were: Miss Estelle Boston, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Cora Brandies, Mrs. Ida Smith, Miss M. L. Lee, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Martha Crews, Miss C. J. Bander, Mrs. E. Balton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Add, Mr. and Mrs. Fair, Mrs. Rebecca Muse, Mr. Geo. Hawkins, Mr. Harry Hebron, Mr. J. T. Anderson, Mr. E. S. Fisher, Mr.J. T. Wilson, Mr. Freeman, Miss Burnett, Mrs. Addison, Miss Mamie Rhoden, Mrs. E. Cheatham, Mrs. Arnetta Fagan, Mr. G. Bowie, Mr. Robert Smith. The home was beautifully decorated with Christmas reminders. A few select musical numbers, and splendid repast closed a merry Xmas evening. North Brentwood, Md., just across the District line was the scene of joy among the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes, when their only child and daughter Miss Lillian Holmes was given in marriage to Mr. Arthur Oeolus of New York city. The marriage, her new, was per- the First Baptist Church of which church the bride was a member. Among those present were: Mrs. Mahalie W. Brown, Mr. S. Garland, Mrs. V. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hattie Green, Mrs. H. D. Newton, the Misses Gaskins, Misses Hobbs, Miss Retta Ross, Miss Mary Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. William English, Mr. Lewis N. Jordan, Miss Sadie Bennett, Mrs. Lucy Galloway, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. Charlotte Bowser and husband, Mr. Matthews, Mrs. Sarah Jett, Mrs. Mattie Garnett of Baltimore, Md., Mr. Cornetius Holmes; Mrs. Mattie Holmes of New New York City, Mrs. Lottie Wormley, nee, Montgomery of New York. Atkins-Matney Nuptials The marriage of Miss Maud M. Matney of this city to Samuel C. Atkins took place on last Thursday evening, December 20. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Bishop Smith, at 1309 R Street, Northwest. Rev. W. O. Carrington, officiated. Miss Pearl Johnson was maid of honor. Fletcher H. Atkins was best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin made on simple lines, trimmed with pearls and a court train of satin. She carried bridal roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a blue silk taffeta dress and carried roses. Charles Lomax sang a solo during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins left Friday, on a wedding trip. After January 22 they will be at home at 1309 R Street, N.W. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hinton, wife of Attorney Robert J. Hinton, 748 Fairmont Street Northwest, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan at dinner. The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will entertain on New Years night with an informal dance at the chapter house in T Street. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Clavis Nicholas entertained at dinner on Christmas day at their home on S Street. Miss Berrice Williams of Durham, N.C., was the guest of honor. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Williamson, Miss Ethel Alexander, Miss Frances and Catherine Cordoza, Miss Berrice Williams, Edwin D. Johnson, L. L. Cordoza, and Mrs. M. G. Edwards and Embry Banner. Mrs. Nicholas entertained again December 28 with a ball in honor of Miss Williams. The Columbia National Forum's free entertainment at George W. Lee Memorial Church last Thursday evening, was a grand success. Every number on program was well received, but the recitations by young Miss Irna Johnson and Mr. Earl A. Ballard were encored. Several new members were added to the roll of the Forum. Miss Loretta Bland, student at Hampton Institute, was guest of her brother at his residence, 120 Seaton Place, Northwest, during Christmas Mr. Jas. Lee of 120 Seaton Place, Northwest, is visiting friends in Augusta, Ga., during the holidays. Mrs. Barnes of 410 L Street, Southeast, has been called to Greensboro, N.C., on the account of illness of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Craig. Mrs. Ellen Woods from Norfolk, Va., is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Minkins, during the Christmas holidays at 124 Seaton Street, Northwest. Mrs. Wallace of 117 Seaton Street, Northwest, is now visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Garvey of New York City for several weeks. Mrs. L. V. Brown and daughter Laura of 1842 15th Street, Northwest, have as their guest, Mrs. Estelle Roberts Saunders, sister of the Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, member of the State Legislature of California. Mrs. Sophia Nelson Belt of 2301 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest, entertained a number of friends at a Dutch Breakfast, Christmas morning. Lawyer and Mrs. Edward H. Fisher have removed from 32 N Street, Northwest, to 1715 Second Street, Northwest. Miss L. C Randolph of Kearney St., N.E. principal of O Street Vocational School entertained her corps of teachers at her home on Thursday afternoon. A most pleasant time was spent by all present. Mrs. Bliden Reed left the city last Saturday for New York City to spend the holidays with her husband Mr. Frank Reed. Miss Rosa C. Hershaw of 13th St., N.W., is visiting friends in New York City. Miss Evelyn Brook of 750 Gresham Street, N.W., left the city Wednesday for Newark, N.J., to visit James Walker, graduate of Dunbar High School, now attending University of Michigan, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walker of Wallach P., N.W. Miss Elisa L. Pane of 1456 Church Street, Northwest, has gone to Uniontown, Pa., to spend the holidays with her relatives and friends. Thence she will go to Cleveland to spend some time with her grand parents. Little Miss Leak Bell Green has just arrived, and is spending her first Christmas with her happy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of 1615 8th Street, Northwest. Little Miss Callis Mae Cunningham, with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Cunningham, spent Christmas day with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cunningham of 7000 T Street, Northwest. The Misses Kinner and Miss Mary Clark, of 1617 3rd Street, Northwest, spent Christmas evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, of 1615 8th Street, Northwest. Attorney and Mrs. Edward H. Fisher, formerly of 32 N Street, N.W., have moved into their new home 1715 2nd Street, N.W. H. C. Phillips, night clerk at the Salvation Army Hotel, 7th and P Sts., N.W., left Saturday to visit his parents at Bricks, N.C. Charity Ball Nets Large Sum The Charity Ball given by the MuSo-Lit Club on the night of November 30th, netted over $100 for the purpose of charity. Over $70 was divided among the fourteen opportunities of the Associated Charities of Washington and the balance is to be given to other charitable organizations of the district. This is the first year that the MuSo-Lit Club has given an entertainment for charity but we are informed that hereafter every year, an entertainment will be given, the proceeds of which will be devoted exclusively to charity. The club is composed of about 175 men and is located at 1327 R Street, Northwest. Dr. C. Sumner Wormley is president and James C. Burrills is secretary-treasurer. Miss Alberta E. Lee of Staunton, Va' is spending the holidays with her sister Miss Flora D. Lee of 1520 Kingman Pl., N.W. Mrs. Jane Brooks of 1520 Kingman Pl. will entertain at a party on Mon- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE day evening, Dec. 31, at her home for Miss Alberta E. Lee of Scaunton, Va. The Varick Christian-Endeaver Society of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will hold a Revival meeting for one week beginning Jan. 3, 1924: A cordial invitation is extended to all. These meteings will last for only one hour. Ill health has caused Mr. Robt: Mitts, barber at Greggs, to be confined at Freedmen's Hospital. On Christmas afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Liverpool with her daughter and son-in-law of 920 Westminster Street, N.W., entertained at dinner. The guests were as follows: Messrs. Jos. Engram, Atherson Robinson, Budford Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, A. Leon and W. D. Richardson. Mr. Robinson was toastmaster. After the dinner the evening was spent in playing-500. Miss Margarette E. Foolfolk, of Chicago, Ill., is spending the holidays with M. P. Hackney, 1115 G St., N.E. Miss Margaret Ricks of Raleigh, N.C. is spending the Christmas holidays with her Aunt and Uncle; Mr. and Mrs.' J. A. Welch, 221 Fla. Ave., Northwest. Miss Vera Welch, 221 Florida Ave., acted as hostess at a Christmas dinner, Tuesday Dec. 25. Her guests were her cousin Miss Margarett Ricks of Raleigh, N.C., Miss Marie Harris of Howard University and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ricks of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ricks of 1641 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 11th St., NW., entertained at their hime in honor of their nieces, Misses Margarett Ricks of Raleigh, N.C., and Vera Welch of 221 Fla. Ave., N.W. Mrs. Ricks is a charming hostess and every one left filled with pleasure and the season's dainties. Miss Connie McIlwain of Chester, S.C., is visiting her sisters Misses Hattie and Lydie McIlwain 624 D St., S.W. Miss Connie will return to Chester, S.C. Dec. 28, 1923, to resume her work as teacher in the Chester Graded School, Chester S.C. The Misses Hattie and Lydia McIlwain of 624 D Street, S.W., entertained in honor of their sister Miss Connie McIlwain of Chester, S.C. The table was beautifully spread and the Miss Margaret Ricks will leave Sunday, Dec. 28th, for her home Raleigh, N.C., where she will resume her work as teacher in the Garfield Graded School of that city. NEWS OF INTEREST Mrs. Lemuel Googins of Pittsburgh Pa., was the holiday guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Williams of Corcoran Street, Northwest. Misses Sylvia Piper and Sadie Sumner of this city are spending their holidays in Durham, N.C., the guests of Prof and Mrs. W. G. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson formerly of this city but now of Albany, N.Y., are visiting their parents Lawyer and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones. Mr. Tandy Brown, one of our popular school teachers, left Monday for Clarksburg, Va., to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. Stanley Cook of 1958 9th St., N.W., spent several days this week in Percyville, Va., visiting his mother and sister. Mrs. Irene Malvan of Vermont Ave. N.W., has been confined to her room several days this week on account of illness. Mrs. Nathan Hovington of Trenton, N.J. is the guest of her daughter Miss Maybelle Hovington of 505 Rhode Island, Ave., N.W. Earl Hyman formerly of this city but now of Chicago, Ill., is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends. Miss Eunice Matthews of New York City is the holiday guest of relatives and friends. Vernon Paynou of New York City is home for the holidays visiting his family. Miss Alice May Hershaw one of the well known school teachers of Indianapolis, Ind. is in the city for the holiday season visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw of 13th Street, N.W. Mrs. Annie Smith of Knoxville, Tenn. is in the city the guest of her daughter Miss Lawrence Smith of 1743 You Street, N.W. H. Scott, Sporting Editor of The Tribune is spending the holidays with his parents in Staunton, Va. Oliver Kenney is home from New York City the guest of his family on Conduit Road. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1923 Mrs. Turner was born December 8, 1853, near the place of her marriage; her ancestors having been active in the Revolutionary, Mexican and Civil wars. Her father, John W. Scott, became interested in the religious and educational welfare of his community, and at the close of the Civil War donated land and buildings for this purpose. Mr. Turner is a native of this city You a Happy and Let us continue REID'S MUSIC Open evenings until instruments of Every D Q. R. S. and U. S. Piano Columbia and Okeh Recorder ilee and Norfolk Jazz Quartet n't get in the down town We Wish You a REI 11th and U Streets, N.W. Musical Instruments Q. R. S. a Columbia a Bert Williams, Fisk Jubilee and N Don't get in UNITY TRUTH CENTER We Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year Let us continue to serve you REID'S MUSIC STORE 11th and U Streets, N.W. Open evenings until 10 p.m. Phone N. 1234 Musical Instruments of Every Description at Reasonable Prices Q. R. S. and U. S. Piano Rolls in Xmas Boxes Columbia and Okeh Records in Xmas Envelopes Bert Williams, Fisk Jubilee and Norfolk Jazz Quartet We carry all the latest Blues Don't get in the down town rush; let us supply you Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. ALLIED CAN SERVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN on D.C. Real Estate in smart or large amounts to prevailing interest and commission rates. First or second trusts: L. M. King, 313 John Marshall, (1/2 Square from-Court House); Phone F. 970. perfine preparations For information write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING Co. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. B SERVICE PHONE NORTH les, We have Them 63 .75 to $2.50 Per Hour City Proper 65c St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W, PHONE NORTH RED CAB SERVI 133 If It's Automobiles, We ha New Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2 14 Blocks 35c City North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. 7 Passenger Cars and Sedans Rates New Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per Hour 14 Blocks 35c City Proper 65c North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W. West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop For Women Sizes from 16 to 55 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 1328 Seventh Street Northwest Phone North 7202 Mrs. Ethel Lanier Davis, who has been quite ill, is very much improved at this writing. CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING The Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Turner, of 2804 6th Street, Northwest, will be celebrated on January 1, 1924. They were married December 31, 1873, at Oxford, N.C., by Rev. Lewis Wylie. 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, December 30th, Mr. Wm. E. Johnson, subject—"And all These Things Shall be Added Unto You." All lectures begin at 8 o'clock. Followed by healing meeting. Weekly meetings, Tuesday and Friday at the Center, 8 to 9:3 p.m. USE DERMIS CURA Hair and Beauty Preparations 10,000 more Agents wanted to learn the system and handle these su- 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. IN YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Call at our offices. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Rooms 200-201, Prudential Bank Building, Washington, D. C. Real Estate Loans PALMIST Madame Jones Reads Your Entire Life, and tells you Just What You Want to Know Can be seen from 10 a.m to 8 p.m The Little Home Dining Room Phone Potomae 952 OPEN FOR BUSINESS Board by the day, week or month Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday and Thursday FOOD COOKED TO TASTE Two meals per day for $17.50 per month One meal per day for $12.50 per month Mrs. KATIE GIDNEY, Prop. Table D'Hote dinner week days 65c; Sundays 75c. Open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure; thoroly cleanses To soften dry; hair and scalp. curly hair. Compliment Soap. Superfine Fano Powder. Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly. Compact Rouge. Vanishing Cream. World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. He was 73 years old on October 25th last. He was educated in the private schools and at Lincoln and Howard Universities. In 1867 he took an active part in the initiative educational work of the South, as a missionary and teacher, and assisted in organizing and building schools. In 1890 he returned home to give his children better educational advantages, at this time he accepted a Government posi- and Prosperous N me to serve you MUSIC STORE at 10 p.m. Description at Rease to Rolls in Xmas Boxes words in Xmas Envelopes et We can in rush, let us supply y e The Little Home 1729 U S Phone Pot OPEN FOR tion. For twenty-six years he has filled responsible positions in the Post Office Department. As a representative churchman, and in secret and fraternal organizations, he is recognized as a Christian leader giving time and services to the elevation of God and humanity. Ten children were born to this couple, eight of whom are living. They also have seven grandchildren. New Year Phone N. 1234 Reasonable Prices oes carry all the latest Blues you E. W. BUNDY UNDERTAKER I furnish a funeral that is complete in every detail consisting of high class elegant equipment. The price of aComplete Funeral is a matter of your own choice 649 Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 Private Ambulance THE OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF THE YEAR IN PICTURES HONOR AND GREETINGS Scenes at the Funeral of Colonel CHARLES YOUNG, June 1st Principals in the $42,000 Wedding of Miss Mae Walk er Robinson Walker, to Dr. H. G. Mac Walk er Robinson, granddaughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, to Dr. H. Gordon Jackson, Nov. 24th. A Principals in the $42,000 Wedding of Miss Mae Walk er Robinson, granddaughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, to Dr. H. Gordon Jackson, Nov. 24th. THE NEW YORK TIMES Prof. J. LUTHER SADGWAR, who died suddenly, October 13. ```markdown ``` 中華醫院 Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, where Negro physicians are barred as Administrative Officers THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 MP Policeman JOHN W. PURCELL, who was killed in a pistol battle in Southwest, Oct. 15th. THE BURNING OF THE HOME SCENES AT THE MASSACRE OF NEGROES BY WHITES at Rosedale, Fla., Jan 10th. Mary E. 40 MARY B. TALBERT, of Buffalo, N.Y. a race leader, who died October 15. A. E. Model of statue of "Mammy" which certain southerners are trying to erect here. J. FINLEY WILSON, Re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Aug. 29th. A Result of flood in Deanwood. April 28th-One person was killed PAGE THREE THE FILM MAKER "Miss Washington" nee Miss THELMA HAMILTON, of 2311 H Street, N.W., winner of the Tribune Beauty Contest, Nov. 24th. Prominent Catholic Priests, who conducted Service here, Oct. 14. The Tribune Sport Review THE SPORT EDITOR WISHES YOU "A HAPPY NEW YEAR" Race Well Represented in all Branches of Sport During 1923 PAGE FOUR The THE Race Well Represen Branches of Handicapped by Prejudice, yet make Strides Forward; Great Baseball Year A new baseball era was established here last spring when Ben Taylor arrived from the West, organized the Potomacs and managed the club thru a successful season. Next season will see the Potomacs a member of the Eastern Association. Taylor deserves great credit for carrying his aggregation thru the season in the face of league competition and difficulties as to a playing field. The Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball teams experienced its first season of operation this year. The Association met with overwhelming success. The pennant was won by the Hilldale club, probably the greatest Negro baseball machine ever gotten together. Mackey, Hilldale's catcher lead the league in batting. The officials of the Association voted this fall to grant two other clubs, Washington Potomacs and Harrisburg Giants, franchises for 1924. The Negro National League in the west completed a prosperous year. The Kansas City Monarchs won western ponfalon. The District Twilight League title contested for by the leading indepen dent and sandlot teams was won after a bitter fight by the Piedmont club. * * * FOOTBALL DREW WELL The happenings on the gridiron during the 1923 season has only recently been told. The Howard-Lincoln "classic" was the banner attraction but other traditional encounters West Virginia, St. Paul-Va. *10th* member, Morehouse-Fisk, Tuskegee-Talladega Shaw-A. & T, Wiley-Prairie View, drew big crowds and furnished wholesome rivalry. Union was awarded the C. I. A. A. championship but no authority was willing to name the best eleven in the country. Charles West at W. & J., Sam Taylor at Northwestern, Jackson at Columbia, and Drew at Amherst were the most conspicuous of our luminaries to shine at Northern Colleges. The Dunbar High School eleven landed the scholastic championship of Maryland, Virginia and the District. The Teddy Bears had little trouble in annexing the local sand-lot title. A pall was cast over football followers thru the death of Jack Trice. The Iowa State star was seriously injured in the Minnesota game. A bronze tablet, bearing a statement taken from Trice's diary written just before he went on the gridiron for his last game, has been erected in his honor by the Iowa State students and officials. **** PREJUDICE HURTS BOXING Negro prize fighters suffered the same fate of prejudice and "Jim-Crowism' in 1923 as has been theirs for the past few years. Yet today they stand just as they have thru the ages. The Race has never ceased to develop its quota of champs and near champs. Twice during the past year Harry Wills warmed up to show the public that he is as fit now as ever. Jack Thompson, colored and Jeff Smith, white, were the only fighters who dared face the New Orleans panther. They lasted 4 and 2 rounds, respectively. Both were severely beaten, the latter hitting the floor nine times during the two rounds. Regardless of the propaganda flashed by the white sport writers that Wills' hands are bad and that he has gone back, Harry still remains in the opinion of the boxing public, Dempsey's only logical opponent. And Wills will remain so until the crown is his or he retires. "Kid" Norfolk, with victories over Lee Anderson, Nolan, "Tut" Jackson, "Jamaica Kid' and "Battling" Siki, was the most active of our fighters. Norfolk is capable of trimming any middleweight or light heavyweight in the country today, black or white Danny Edwards did not fight as often as last year but was just as formidable. Tiger Flowers showed great promise and is another battler deserves to be more in the spotlight. Batling Siki pulled the prize bone of the season when he went to Dublin, Ireland, met and was defeated by Mike McNeil in a 20-round affair on St. Patrick's Day. The International Boxing Union ruled that the fight was not for the light heavyweight championship in that the participants did not weigh in. Since, however, this same board has declared Siki minus of the title because it is alleged he failed to meet Carpentier in a return match. American sport writers recognize McTigue as champion. Four other Race individuals carved their names along different lines of boxing history. George P. Moore, in the capacity of manager of a stable of boxers which included Danny Edwards, Ansell Bell, Willie Walker and Willie Sinclair, did more to lower the barrier of prejudice than he will ever receive credit for in print. With the new boxing law in Pennsylvania controlled by a board of three men, Governor Pinchot named Charles Fred White, Philadelphia lawyer, a member of the board. The white members of the commission opened up by putting a "Jim Crow" order regarding bouts into effect but White succeeded in having it suspended. Mrs. Prenty who promotes fights at the Golden Gate Athletic Club, Philadelphia, has the distinction of being the only woman fight promoter in the country. The New York boxing board appointed Joe Jeanette, former well-known heavyweight, a referee, last March. Jeanette handled a number of big fights during the year. The hearts of many boxing fans were touched with the news of the death of Simpson Thompkins, who fought under the name of young Peter Jackson. Thompkins died a paucer in Baltimore in September. PROMISING TENNIS YOUTHS sive Brown won the second success championship. Brown also won a number of state titles, including Maryland and New York. The champion got in bad with the "powers" at the national events by acting unsportsmanlike on the courts and as a result drew a year's suspension. Dr. J. McGriff of Pertmouth, Va. and Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke won the men's doubles, Mrs. Wade and E. G. Saitch, both of New York, the mixed doubles, Miss I. Channell of Chicago, women's singles, Miss E. Leonard of New York and Mrs. Wade, women's doubles and A. Woolridge of Washington, D. C., junior singles. The local tournament was cleverly put over and Tally Holmes again proved that he is the master of all localities. The stellar playing of the youngsters featured the season.. In Ted Thompson, Woolridge, Cook and Walker, the District is well stalked for the future. Thompson along with the New York wonder, Saitch, are looked upon as likely to upset Brown in the very near future. STAND OUT ON CINDER PATH Each year the Race has presented its Rtrack champions. Dehart Hubbard was probable the outstanding of our many star track and field performers. The University of Michigan star won the national broad jump and hop, step and jump events. In winning the former he outleaped both Ned Gourdir world's record holder and Sol Butler Earl Johnson, again landed the five-mile championship. Charles West garnered one of America's most coveted prizes when he finished with the lowest number of points in the pentathon events at the Penn Carnival. The Howard relay team finished a bang-up second in a lofty class at the Penn relays. The Bates University quartet stepped the fastest time of the Carnival to defeat the Blue and White runners. Lincoln won a heat at the Carnival over a classy field of whites. Howard trackmen scored enough points at the Howard and Hampton meets to win both of these affairs. Edward, the English speed marvel made his debut here but failed to impress. Richardson, a Shaw Junior high school sprint with century dashes of 10 flat to his credit, featured the work of the high schoolers. The west furnished a fast college youngster in Albert Washington. Philip Granville a brown-skinned Canadian defeated William Plant and others for the 7-mile walk championship. LOENDI BEST ON COURT The Loendi. basketball team of Pittsburg was the last word in this sport. The Smokey City aggregation finished the 1922-23 season in a world THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor BOXING COMMISSION SUSPENDS The Pennsylvania State Athletic Co- phia Tuesday, suspended the recent n "mixed" boxing bouts in the State. The of the board, Charles F. White, had m dict. Mr. White, in a public statement issued such an order without his kno to have secured the vote of the other w burg sports writer, against the mixed telephone. According to the statement given out is suspended until the state attorney gen of the question. The attorney genera a few days. It is unlikely that the matter will be of the order banning mixed bouts has any athletic clubs will now put on ma- for fear of incurring the wrath of the at any time swing the vote of the question was pretty well determin were named. It looks like another cu the eyes of Race voters. LOCAL FANS WELCOME EASTER Many expressions of joy over the a macs have been granted a franchise in to this office. The fans are aroused Association teams perform. They reec macs last season against almost un- only a "miracle-man" could have car the face of the obstacles which Taylor aggregation into the championship of by capturing five out of six games fro season series. Manager Taylor's associate, George "The Roadside," Philadelphia's most of the Race's leading business men. plan to establish Negro professional forward has been made. hampton five wins Over Shaw By P. Bernard Young, Jr. BOXING COMMISSION SUSPENDS "JIM CROW" ORDERS The Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, at a meeting in Philadelphia Tuesday, suspended the recent ruling of its chairman which banned "mixed" boxing bouts in the State. The stand taken by the colored member of the board, Charles F. White, had much to do with the suspension of this edict. Mr. White, in a public statement, asailed the chairman for having issued such an order without his knowledge. Chairman Recap is alleged to have secured the vote of the other white member, Harvey J. Boyle, Pittsburg sports writer, against the mixed bouts ruling, over the long-distance telephone. According to the statement given out after Tuesday's meeting, the order is suspended until the state attorney general can inquire into the legal status of the question. The attorney general is to meet the commission within a few days. It is unlikely that the matter will be brought up again. The desired effect of the order banning mixed bouts has no doubt been far-reaching. Few, if any athletic clubs will now put on matches between members of both races for fear of incurring the wrath of the two white members of the board who could at any time swing the vote over the Negro member. This phase of the question was pretty well determined before the members of the board were named. It looks like another case of pulling the political shade over the eyes of Race voters. LOCAL FANS WELCOME EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE Many expressions of joy over the announcement that Ben Taylor's Potomacs have been granted a franchise in the Eastern Association, have_come to this office. The fans are aroused over the chance of seeing all of the Association teams perform. They recall the brilliant showing of the Potomacs last season against almost unsurmountable odds. They know that only a "miracle-man" could have carried the team through the season in the face of the obstacles which Taylor met. Yet, "Old Reliable" piloted his aggregation into the championship of the District, Maryland and Virginia by capturing five out of six games from the Baltimore Black Sox in a post-season series. Manager Taylor's associate, George W. Robinson, is the proprietor of "The Roadside," Philadelphia's most popular hotel. Mr. Robinson is one of the Race's leading business men. He is in perfect accord with Taylor's plan to establish Negro professional baseball in Washington. Another step forward has been made. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 22—Victory smiled upon Hampton when she won her initial game of the season over the Shaw Five, by a score of 24 to 14 on Friday night December 21. In thrills and brilliant playing the game was equal to the best that any early-season game can produce. At times it fairly sparkled with lightning passes and sensational shots, not to mention the moments of flashy, dazzling team work. Both teams received a hearty ovation upon their appearance on the court. The first half started with a rush that showed that both teams were well matched and determined to win. Gun of Hampton scored first with a foul shot. McNichols followed with a field goal. Lytle, Shaw's star, next scored a beautiful field goal and made the score 3 to 2 in Hampton's favor. He ducked and twisted his way down of glory by administering two crushing defeats to their only rivals the Commonwealth team of New York. A picked aggregation in the west surprised Loendi in their only engagement. Both the Loendi and Commonwealth fives appeared at Murray Casino during the last season. Washington fans manifested quite a bit of interest in the District Basketball League that operated last winter. The Alco and Gladiator quints finished the league schedule deadlocked for the title. WELL REPRESENTED AT MISCELLANEOUS-SPORTS. The wrestling interest was a bit revived by the appearance of Reggie Siki, a Senegalese. Al Jones and Reese, local wrestlers were not as active as in former years. Another Sengalese, Ali Nefatti, broke into the head-lines by his courageous riding in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. The foreign black was handicapped thru his inability to get a partner able to stand the gaff. S. H. Dudley, local theatre magnate campaigned a stake racing winner in "Strut Miss Lizzie," a three year old filly, "Strut Miss Lizzie" won overnight handicaps on Maryland and Canadian tracks. Will Perkins, owns and trains one of the most powerful stables in the country. The Perkins horses are now racing at New Orleans. The Negro jockeys are practically extinct. Few are seen riding steeplechase races while none ride on the flat at the big tracks. "JIM CROW" ORDERS Commission, at a meeting in Philadel- lude, ruling of its chairman which banned the stand taken by the colored member such to do with the suspension of this ment; asailed the chairman for having knowledge. Chairman Recap is alleged white member, Harvey J. Boyle, Pitt- sburgh bouts ruling, over the long-distance but after Tuesday's meeting, the order general can inquire into the legal status is to meet the commission within brought up again. The desired effect no doubt been far-reaching. Few, if atches between members of both races two white members of the board who the Negro member. This phase of used before the members of the board case of pulling the political shade over IN COLORED LEAGUE Announcement that Ben Taylor's Pot- ton the Eastern Association, have come over the chance of seeing all of the all the brilliant showing of the Potos- surmountable odds. They know that vried the team through the season in met. Yet, "Old Reliable" piloted his if the District, Maryland and Virginia from the Baltimore Black Sox in a post- e W. Robinson, is the proprietor of popular hotel. Mr. Robinson is one He is in perfect accord with Taylor's baseball in Washington. Another step the floor again and—winn—the score became 4 to 3 in Shaw's favor. Shaw registered another field goal and the score became 6 to 3 in her favor. Things were looking bad for the "Seasiders." Hamptonians were begging for a shot and Hampton rallied. Hargrove started the fireworks with a lightening-like field goal. Shaw was leading by one point—score 6 to 5 in her favor. With a bewildering series of passes Hampton worked down the court and McNichols caged the goal that put Hampton into the lead. She was never headed after this, but put up an impenetrable defense and a winning offense. Again there was a thrilling exhibition of "tries" and blocks until Gun caged another one. The score was now 11 to 6 in favor of the "Seasiders." McNichols scored a foul shot. Shaw in turn scored one point on a foul. She rallied but was unable to outscore the Hampton 'quintet. Hampton registered another point on a foul, at the close of the first half. Hampton was leading by a 6-point margin. The score was 13 to 7. In the second half Shaw was unable to break through Hampton's defense for field goals, until very near the end of the game. She became desperate and was staging a 'threatening' rally. Substitutions were made but to no avail. Forte scored two field goals for Shaw and ran the score up to 22 to 14. Shaw's only other scores were made on fouls in this half. McNichols registered a perfect field goal from the center of the floor. Very soon after this play the game ended and Hampton was proclaimed victor by a 24 to 14 score. Gun, Langston, McNichols, Hargrove, and Jones were the outstanding Hampton players. Lytle, Forte, and Falkener, starred for Shaw. Line-up: Hampton (24) Shaw (14) Gun R.G. Lytle Langston L.G. Falkener Hargrove center Forte Jones R.F. Wooten MeNichols L.F. Hicks Substitutes: Hampton — Thorn, Lambright; Shaw—Yergen, Jenkins. Referee: Lou Northrop, Timers. G. E. Smith, Dr. W. E. Halley. Scorers: V. S. Brown, W. Johnson. Some of the modern advertisers have found that they can lie more effectively with pictures than with words; but those who advertise in our columns can be relied upon to give value for value received. It costs less to "keep well" than it does to "get well." St. Paul Elects Burrell 1924 Captain Thirteen Men Receive Insignia; Seven Get Gold Football Charm By J. L. Whitehead Lawrenceville, Va., Dec. 22—Thomas Frissell Burrell, '25, of Roans, Gloucester County, Va., was the unanimous choice of the seventeen letter men who cast their ballots for St. Paul's 1924 football captain at the annual banquet held in the lower auditorium of Maurice Hall on Tuesday evening, December 18th. The selection of this sterling athlete came as no surprise to those who had closely followed the players during the past gridiron season. Burrell is a hard, relentless player and has held the pivotal position on the varsity team for the past two years. He is one of the popular students at St. Paul School, and is destined to be one of the great- est leaders of the "wonder team." Thirteen Men Receive Insignia Captain Parker, Captain-elect Burrell, former Captain Maddux, Blackwell, Boykins, Byrd, Coleman, Collins, Mason, Miller, Pierce, Walker and Lawyer Williams were given the "St. P" official monogram in football for 1923. Seven Win Gold Charm The following named young men were awarded the gold football charm with the "St. P" official insignia engraved thereon: Captain Wallace Thomas Parker (fullback), Midlothian, Va.; Captain-elect Thomas Frissell Burrell (center), Roans, Va.; former Captain (1921) Ashur Lee Maddux (right end), Blackstone, Va.; Charles Lemark Blackwell (left tackle), Kenbridge, Va.; Earl Francis Collins (right halfback), Pocomoke City, Md.; Orville Greenleaf Walker (left halfback), South Richmond, Va.; and Lawyer Wilmins (quarterback), Rawlings, Va. St. Paul's First Season as Member of C. I. A. A. The season of 1923 was St. Paul's first to participate in intercollegiate football as a member of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The great institution proved herself a worthy foe in every respect; and the forty-two boys donned the Orange and Black togs acquitted themselves in a manner becoming amateur athletes of the Tiger type. Banquet Great Climax The banquet was a great climax to a brilliant football season. One hundred attended the memorable event. Rev. J. Alvin Russell, '02, was toastmaster. The principal speakers were Archdeacon Russell and Rev. M. B. Birchett, '09. Several alumni were extended an invitation, but business prevented their being present. Fitting tributes were paid the outgoing and incoming captains and the squad by the speakers. Archdeacon Russell said in part: "Let your minds be saturated with high ideals and noble principles." Mr. Birchett reviewed St. Paul's athletic history. He spoke of the life of the boys, their hard fight and thrilling struggle. His address was strong and timely. "Red" Parker, All-American C. I. A. A. fullback, thanked his teammates for their loyalty, fight, support and co-operation. "Jake" Burrell said among other things: "I shall do all in my power to merit the signal honor bestowed upon me here tonight. St. Paul will enter the arena next year with the C. I. A. A. football championship as its main objective; and I believe we shall emerge from our 1924 battles victoriously." ST. CYPRIANS MAKE RECORD SCORE The St. Cyprian quint made what is probably a world's basketball scoring record when they counted 109 times to Camp Humphrey's 8. Campbell scored 25 field goals, Carroll garnered 12, and Slade 5. Greenfield's guarding was good. The St. Cyprian lightweights trounced the Manchesterers 28-17 in the preliminary game. Johnson, Gordon, Caesar, Dorsey and Bush played well for the Reserves. St. Cyprus (100) Camp Humph. (8) Slade.....R.F......Yergan Carroll.....L.F......Williams Campbell.....center.....Lyons Greenfield.....R.G......Smith Wilkes.....L.G. Holliday Field goals—St. Cyprians: Campbell 25; Carroll 12; Slade 5; Johnson 4; Gordon 8; Bush 2; Grenefield 1. Teams desiring games communicate with F. L. Shade, 1241 Walter St., S.E. Washington, D.C. Lincoln Theatre 12th St. Near U, N. W. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEE DAILY 2 P. M. ENTIRE WEEK Beginning Sunday, Dec. 30 Special Schedule—Matinee Daily 1:00 p.m. Shows 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan presents— Marion Davies IN "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" SPECIAL PRESENTATION AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Next Week—"THE COMMON LAW" FOUR DAYS—SUN., MON., TUES., WED.—Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 1, 2 Replica of "Pan-American Building Ball Room" is shown in Fox Film of World Intrigue. NOTE!—The last picture Miss Mansfield starred in, and completed, just before she was burned to death recently in Hollywood. The entire Atlantic Fleet shown in this Production in battle array entering the Panama Canal. CHANGES IN BASKETBALL RULES FOR 1924 (By Benjamin Washington) Immediately upon the close of the football season sport lovers are thinking in terms of basketball and it is extremely necessary that coaches and players be kept informed anent the changes that occur in this activity. The most radical change in the rules is the one recommended to the Rules Revision Committee, of the A. A. U. of the United States last year by Mr. Benjamin Washington, of this city. It is as follows: When a personal foul is called, the player against whom the foul is committed MUST attempt the free throw or throws; but in case this player is so injured that he must leave the game, his substitute must attempt the free throw. If the player so fouled is to leave the game for any other reason (disqualification etc.) he Lincoln 12th St. Near U, N. W. PRESENTING BEST MOTION MATINEE D ENTIRE Beginning Sun Special Schedule—M Shows 1:00, 3:00 Goldwyn-Cosnopolitan present Marion "LITTLE NEW" SPECIAL PR AUGMENTED NO ADVANC Next Week—"THE Matinee D BROAD The THE TEMPLE OF Fletcher Jordan, Mgr. 7th St., at P, N.W. FOUR DAYS—SUN., MON., TU Replica of "Pan-American Build- is shown in Fox Film of World I The "Silent Command" Compelling Narrative with real- istic action—Fine cast. EDMUND LOWE MARTHA MANSFIELD NOTE:—The last picture Miss just before she was burned to de The entire Atlantic Fleet shown entering the Panama Canal. THURS., FRI.,—Jan. 3, 4, ... Who is Society's most dangerous criminal? Is it the Gunman? MARSHALL NEILAN reveals with daring truthfulness the criminal who threatens the safety of society—who laughs at the conventions which insure safety to sisters, daughters, wives—who makes all beautiful women his prey. THE 'ETERNAL 3' must attempt the throw before leaving the court. The other radical change is: Rule 15—Penalty for personal fouls —Sections 6 to 9. When a personal foul is committed against a player who is in his own goal zone, two free throws are awarded ONLY when the offended player is in possession of the ball. If a player who is outside of his OWN GOAL ZONE is fouled while in the act of throwing for goal, two free throws are awarded. A double foul, regardless of where committed, gives each team ONE free throw. Change in TIME OUT RULE—Rule 11. A captain may request "time out" whenever the ball is DEAD_or when ever in play is possession of HIS team. Violation of this rule can be considered a foul for delaying the game. Theatre Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. ATION PICTURES PRODUCED DAILY 2 P. M. RE WEEK Sunday, Dec. 30 Matinee Daily 1:00 p.m. 00, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 events— In Davies IN THE OLD YORK" PRESENTATION OLD ORCHESTRA CE IN PRICES THE COMMON LAW" Daily at 3 p.m. DWAY theatre OF THE SILENT ART G. H. Tucker, Pub. Mgr. Phone N. 7255 UES., WED.—Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 1, 2 ding Ball Room" Intrigue. P24-CCL Mansfield starred in, and completed, death recently in Hollywood. SATURDAY—Jan. 5 The Mystery of Ages "LIGHTS OUT" with RUTH STONEHOUSE Keep your eyes peeled folks: It's in the neighborhood THE LITTLE: BLACK BAG GREETINGS OF THE SEASON aa 3 _ > GEORGE W. TAYLOR JEWELRY CO. 1025 U Street, N. W. tonne aya part for 18 year Sree cree clit we sl ela car in ar, we ‘ave Pateceas see, Fagen see ee a Merry. _ _ Begin the New Year with our strictly HOME MADE CAN- DIES absolutely fresh and pure. Fine ICE CREAM and ICES - too, Our new store at 1938 Ninth St., N.W., is fully equipped to take care of your Social needs. ’ . Brooks’ Old Log Cabin Sweets 2038 K St, N.W. : 1988 9th St. N.W. oy “CAFE Del ORIENTE” _ SPECIAL DINNER Sundays, Thursdays and New Year's day, with hot bread from one P.M. to twelve, midnight. Prices within every one’s reach. We wish our many patrons A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year Wm. MAY, Proprietor 1949 Vermont Ave., corner U Street, N.W. Something of ie By I. b. Parker ‘The Negro’s Second Emancipation As the result of the World War, new era of democra 3 ey has appeared. Al " though others shar i3 most in it, the Ne ‘6 gro is getting a bit Y - lof it. “fn all bad there’ i ‘some ’good,” the old saying goes. Muck ‘can be found in sup: the World War, 4 sa new era of democra- Es cy has appeared. Al. Yo ae | though others share | agg] | most in it, the Ne fam gro is getting a bit Y - lof it. “{n all bad there's ‘some 'good,” the ol saying goes. Muck ‘can be found in sup: 1. L, PARKER port of it, In-1928 as in 1863, the Negro sees on his hori- zon a new hope, a new possibility. The Industrial North has called him. He is answering. He is finding a new and permanent home and is beckoning tc his kin to follow into a land where s dollar is. dollar and: prejudice an¢ race hatred are not so great, “The Negro Awakening” Under the above caption, Ulysses 8, Poston, in the December issue of “Current History,” gives the results of his observations and investigation: ee Tee ee A-Happy New’ Year. To Members and Friends Union Wesley A. M.E. Lion Church 23rd bet. L and M Sts., N.W. You are always welcome Rev. E. D. W. Jones, Pastor Pi gee co ees Wishing my many clients and friends ‘A Merry Christmas x ‘And A Happy New Year Atty. Thos. L. Jones 613 F St., N.W. Oey oe a A Merry Christmas ‘And a Happy New Year to my clients and friends. Atty. Chas. S. Hill 611 F St. NW. es East Side Taxi Lin, 2004-W Harry R. Bohanan Electrical Shoe Repairing ~ Shoes Made to Order SHOE SHINE PARLOR Shoes Called For and Delivered ~ 2449 Nichols Avenue, Southeast, ‘Anacostia, D.C. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 concerning the Negro problem. He observes that the Negro has a grow- ing self-consciousness—new ideals— and/demands equal tights. Segregation, he finds, in the North, caused by. the influx, has made the Negro the victim of unscrupulous landlords. Rentals have increased from 60 to 110 per, cent. Slavery left the. Negro injuriously ‘affected, spiritually. His “folk music’ —a product of the damnable institu. tion of slavery—is weird and unintel- ligible and. most detestable. It has no African origin. nor semblance. ‘The Negro has evolved a: “super- religious consciousness,” as a result of oppression, which has caused him to entrust “his- most minute prob- lems” to God. ‘This has hindered him in his “material and political advance- ment.” Being oppressed and segregated and suffering all the attendant horrors, the Negro has resorted to the “cheap amusement, found im cabarets, cheap burlesque shows, and other forms of underworld life, to alleviate the dis stressful conditions under which he lives. Nothing, which makes for eul- ‘tural advancement, can be expected to predominate in such places, ‘The race has been divided into mans color groups, the result of miscegena- tion, which “has brought about a: many divisions in its social life, There is no soeio-congeniality _ existing among the groups, resulting in the \ Wishing you a Happy New Year i eae, J Herriott’s Pharmacy 918 U St., N.W., Phone N. 985 “The House of Service” [Robert W. Fearing John R. Fearing Phone, North 926 Fearing Brothers Electrical Contractors “Live Wire Service” : ‘Supplies, Appliances, Fixtures, Lamps 1023 U St., N.W, Washington, D.C. Phone, N. 4777 The Variety Book Shop Books, Bibles, and School Supplies 1102 U STREET, N.W. C. P. Cunningham — A Happy New Year to my clients and friends Charles E. Robinson Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Notary Public Phone, F. 6479 611 F St., N.W. THIS IS THE SEASON ———_—- : WisH YOU eee ieee cee ein seem ee n . see A Merry Christmas And ead : x | 4 A Happy New Year | To our Stockholders, Policyholders, Friends, the Public in b General, and the Agency force. Us As We Think, So Are We THE FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Thinks that the Washington people have been very kind to their infant company. t WE want you to know how grateful we are to you.. This Christmas is thé~first your infant company has seen. It is through your support that we have been success- ful in writing Abe peli and placing $131,358 worth of insurance on our books since our opening day, May Ist, 1923, to December 8th, 1923; and in maintaining” an office force of four people with fourteen agents in the field. Your support and criticism is solicited. We want the public to feel that they have a personal interest in the first insurance company that appreciated their investment to the extent that we have placed our entire eapital in first mortgages to protect Negro prop- erty in the District of Columbia. We inkure you with a policy that protects, We pay you what your policy calls for, without red tape. We py your claim not with a check but in cash at your bedside. - We keep you from being embarrassed by going to the bank and getting some one to identify you. 2 { We pay your sick or death claim the day it is due. We have complied with EVERY requirement of the law; and we have merited the highest endotsement of the U. S. Department of Insurance. NO EXISTING Company has a higher endorsement; No FUTURE Company can aspire to a greater end. Our employment department has an opening for you. We help you to make good. A few shares of stock for sale at $20 per share; our agent is as near you as your telephone or letter box. “We cover Washington like the Sunshine” e ¥ The Federal Life Insurance Company 1937 Eleventh Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1643 Dr. CARROLL A. Brooxs, President C. T. TayLor, Secy. Gen..Mgr. THE SEASON'S GREETINGS Wishing my Clients and Friends from A Happy New Year M. M. HARRIS ae ; Attorney-at-Law ahd Real JAMES A. COBB Estate Broker ; Attorney destraction of “mutual confidence and racial solidarity.” This is seen, work- ing its il-effects, in two of the “most influential welfare — organizations.” “One accuses the other of being too white,” and is itself, in return, brand- ed too black, The-one has a “pro- gram-of social equality, aided by phil- anthropic help”; the other, one of social isolation and self-help.” Both groups set forth the bases of their respettive contentions. One, “which is led-and influenced by the mulatto element,” contends: “1, A large part of the blood in their veins is that of their white fathers, which carriés with it physical and spiritual characteristics. “2, Influeneed by the American school system. and environment, whose aims are to perpetuate the white ideal, they, beeome homogeneous with the white in point of view. "3, Because of color and heredity tendencies, they seldom find congenial society with the Negro of darker hue. “4, The last justifieatoin is found in his constitutional rights.” ‘The other, led and influenced by the darker element, contends: 1, The Divine Creator had in mind a purpose in creating them as he did dark in color with distinct physical characteristics from other people, and placing them on a different continent, “2. They oppose social equality as it is interpreted in America, claiming lig aeekiie. the ‘wilite han tay eneke promise the virtues, achievements and possibilities of the race. Perfect sat- isfaction is found in their own so- ciety and implieit confidence manifest- ed in the possibilities of this race. “3. That the Constitution of the United States offers them little as citizens of this Commonwealth.” ‘The white environments, in which the American. Negro has lived, have had their effects. White is a symbol ‘of purity, of perfection. From the eradle, he has been taught to idolize “white” and to look upon black as “evil.” “Therefore, those of ~ darker hue ‘have resorted to “hair straighten- ing and face bleaching” and other cos- metic arts in an effort to counteract the “evils” of racial characteristics. The Negro churches, newspapers, magazines, secret societies, business, and philanthropic organizations, go ‘beyond the boundaries ~ of their re- spective fields of work and impede their own progress by making them- selves open forums “for the airing of all racial grievances.” But a new type of Negto, Mr, Pos- ‘ton admits, has appeared and is make ing himself seen and heard, ‘This new type is composed of the “grand- sons and great-grandsons of Uncle Tom.” The Negro of the new type is demanding that he be understood as a man and not as an object of pity. He “has aspirations to the best Amer- ica can offer.” He is satisfied with nething less than a place in the front | rank—thinking —_ clearly—countenan- cing no compromises, on all issues affecting the status of: his race. He is “as ‘revolutionary as science and as reactionary as the multiplication ta- ble’ in the struggle for race adjust- ment.” However, it is not his inten- tion te resort to violence—such would be folly—but to make himself felt through political action, What's the solution? The Negro problem has taken on ‘new phases. “White supremacy” must be. main- tained. It is a fact that the two races are amalgamating, which counteracts all efforts for “white supremacy.” I ask: What's the solution? Ask Mr. Poston, He says; “white America should absorb the mulatto by inter- marriages.” The darker element of the race “should be encouraged and assisted by the United States Govern- ment” to migrate to Africa, ‘What say You? df MEETINGS Notice The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Industrial Savings Bank, will be held on Tuesdiy, Jan. nuary 8 at the bank, The election of directors and other business that may come before the meeting will be trans. acted. The poles will be opened at three oclock and will remain open. un. til four o'clock, WILLIAM A. BOWIE, Cashier © 22.995 EASE YOUR MIND OFF YOUR CORNS BUNIONS INGROWING TOE NAILS AND ALL FOOT AILMENTS: Dr. E. E.;Bradly : CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST . Arch Supporters Made to Order Office: 1339 7th St., N.W. 5 Hours: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.—t to 8 p.m. | Specialists in Property Management SHELBY J. DAVIDSON & SON REAL ESTATE 1883 R Street, N.W. Phone N. 1266 CLOSING OUR BOOKS FOR THE YEAR WITHOUT THANKING YOU FOR THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN US—WOULD LEAVE ONE OF OUR PRINCIPAL DEBTS UNPAID. A Merry Christmas and A Prosperous New Year . . * National Benefit Life Insurance Co. "Washington, D. C. ~ GREETINGS! To you, whose Friendship we strive to Merit, we heartily wish HAPPINESS and PROSPERITY FOR CHRISTMAS and the NEW YEAR And for that Priceless though intangible asset, Your Good Will, we extend our Sincere Appreciation . ROBERT L. McGUIRE, Pharmacist 9th and You Streets, Northwest WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by Gen, 0. O. Howarp J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS _ Students may enter for Collegiate work at the beginning of any Quarter Registration Winter Quarter - - January 2, 1924 Spring Quarter = - March 15, 1924 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE— F, D. WILKINSON, Registrar, Howard University RACE STARS SETTING PACE : IN CUBA ‘The Santa Clara club of the Cuban Leaguesgthe onlyelub in the league composed entirely of colored stars, enjoys a comfortable lead. The Santa Clara team: is made up of the follow- ing well-known league players togeth- er with the teams they played on dur- REASONABLE and PROMPT William E. Cobb PRINTER pipet Phone N. 7286 999 Fla. Ave. Start the New Year Right WHY NOT A PAIR OF GLASSES OR A NEW FRAME? Eyes Examined Free Quivers Optical House 928 U St., N.W. Phone N. 1145 ae Columbia Realty & Investment Co. Capital Stock $50,000 pas Real Estate and Investment JESSE‘H. MITCHELL, President b 1901 7th St,, N.W. = PAGE FIVE ing the past season: Mesa, rf. (Cuban Stars); Warfield, 2b. (Hilldale); Char- leston, ef. (Indiapapolis A. B. C.); Marcell, 3b. (Lincoln Giants); Oms, If, (Cuban Stars); Moore, ss. (Western); Dunean; ib. (Kansas City);” Rojo, e. (Black Sox); Currie, p. (Kansas City); Brown *and Holland, p. (Lincoln Giants); Mendez, p. (Kansas City). | GREETINGS FROM The Association’ for the Study of Negro Life and History 1216 U Street Northwest Wishing my many clients and friends A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE 1901 Seventh Street, N.W. Mme. Hattie Lewis Spiritualist Medium of 539 Fla. Ave., N.W., fishes her many friends and patrons A Merry Xmas & Happy New Year THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING C 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1881. F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER J. A. G. LuVALLE Subscription Rate: One Year Delivered by Car For Sale at All New Advertising Rates JIM CROW COMMUNITY As long as the race supports, the groes, just so long will the race be Washington, rendered a "Commission Monday night the 24th, around 6 and placed on the Ellipse. The program started at five o'clock a button that switched on the line the whites followed and this program by the Marine Band at seven o'clock. At "midnight" a "Midnight sun tree on the Ellipse, by the candle D. C.", (led by Mrs. Gabrielle (retary)), was rendered. This was a public Christmas owned public ground, for the principalress of community centers colored community secretary at to have one community sing and everybody on the Ellipse. They stultified jim crowing program at midnight. It was this same Mme. Negroes in the first "Music Government owned ground in 1919. Mrs. Pelham is the national State Race Congress. It is pretty hard toganization that has for its princess, could be a party to a jim cott. Emory B. Smith, formerly gational Church, appeared on the nity Band was "also present." Our race cannot progress and due so long as we submit to such that of the Community Christianity Centers. When we see our community center leaders giving on a public lot we wonder if then How long, Oh Lord, how long, these Jim Crow, Uncle Tom would shall we continue to accept such liate us? MRS. MARY CHURCH TOWN HER HOME When Mrs. Mary Church Ten Newmyer and King, to file a suit and Potomac Telephone Company the position that her husband her Law School. As a professor in race, Judge Terrell has instructed now practicing both in Maryland. In selecting this white firm, Mrs she has no confidence in the world confidence in the product of the land that she has no confidence in husband is one. Judge Terrell has held the po Court for four consecutive appointe the bench. Mrs. Terrell has traveled and patronage but she fails to live up says to the Negro: "Do as I tell tice what I preach, in public." There is a new Negro in this sistent would be-leaders among national character and she she speak much louder than her word fore, if she hopes to continue the must stay within the race in her will not accept such brazen inc Mary Church Terrell. MURRAY WALKER ALE Option Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months Delivered by Carrier, 20¢ a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5¢ per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request CROW COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS The race supports, follows and upholds, long will the race be jim crowed. Community Centers department of the Publicender a "Community Christmas Tree" at the 24th, around the tree sent here in the Ellipse. He started at five o'clock, when the Prescott switched on the lights in the tree. Followed and this program was followed by Band at seven o'clock. But a "Midnight service at the Community Ellipse, by the colored Community by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, colored community." Public Christmas Tree, placed on ground, for the public. Mrs. Cecil of community centers and Mrs. Gabrielle of community secretary at headquarters, were community sing and one community band at the Ellipse. They must carry out the crowing program, for Negroes, by it. It was this Miss Cecil Norton that on the first "Music Week" held here, owned ground in 1921. He is the national Secretary of The N.C. It is pretty hard to see how an oat has for its principles race pride a party to a jim crow public program. Smith, formerly the pastor of Litch, appeared on the program twice. It is also present." Cannot progress and command the rest of us submit to such rotten, jim crow community Christmas Tree, by the Co. When we see our college graduates, enter leaders giving a public jim crow we wonder if there is any hope for the Lord, how long, must the Negro be now, Uncle Tom would-be leaders? How unease to accept such people and permit. MARY CHURCH TERRELL REPUBLIC HER HUSBAND Mary Church Terrell employed the King, to file a suit for her against the Telephone Company for damages, that her husband held as law professor. As a professor in this, the only law Terrell has instructed many of the co. both in Maryland and the District of his white firm, Mrs. Terrell says by his confidence in the work of her husband; the product of the school of which he has no confidence in Negro lawyers, one. Terrell has held the position of Judge of her consecutive appointments. He has travelled and lectured on race policy she fails to live up to her own instruction. Negro: "Do as I tell you, but do not reach, in public." New Negro in this country. We have the leaders among the race yet. Mrs. Carter and she should realize that heruder than her words on the lecture plan hopes to continue the prestige she once thin the race in her public dealings. Not such brazen inconsistency, not even Terrell. The program started at five o'clock, when the President touched a button that switched on the lights in the tree. A program by the whites followed and this program was followed by a concert by the Marine Band at seven o'clock. At 'midnight' a "Midnight service at the Community Christmas tree on the Ellipse, by the colored Community Centers of the D. C.", (led by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, colored community secretary), was rendered. This was a public Christmas Tree, placed on Government owned public ground, for the public. Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson, directress of community centers and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham as colored community secretary at headquarters, were not satisfied to have one community sing and one community band concert for everybody on the Ellipse. They must carry out the humiliating stultifying jim crowing program, for Negroes, by Negroes, and at midnight. It was this same Miss Cecil Norton that jim crowed the Negroes in the first "Music Week" held here on this same Government owned ground in 1921. Mrs. Pelham is the national Secretary of The National Negro Race Congress. It is pretty hard to see how an officer of an organization that has for its principles race pride-and race progress, could be a party to a jim crow public program, on a public lot. Emory B. Smith, formerly the pastor of Lincoln Congregational Church, appeared on the program twice. The Community Band was "also present." Our race cannot progress and command the respect that is its due so long as we submit to such rotten, jim crow leadership as that of the Community Christmas Tree, by the Colored Community Centers. When we see our college graduates, ministers and community center leaders giving a public jim crow service out on a public lot we wonder if there is any hope for the race at all? How long, Oh Lord, how long, must the Negro be afflicted with these Jim Crow, Uncle Tom would-be leaders? How much longer shall we continue to accept such people and permit them to humiliate us? MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL REPUDIATES HER HUSBAND When Mrs. Mary Church Terrell employed the white lawyers, Newmyer and King, to file a suit for her against the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company for damages, she repudiated the position that her husband held as law professor in the Howard Law School. As a professor in this, the only law school of the race, Judge Terrell has instructed many of the colored lawyers now practicing both in Maryland and the District of Columbia. In selecting this white firm, Mrs. Terrell says by her actions that she has no confidence in the work of her husband; that she has no confidence in the product of the school of which he is a professor, and that she has no confidence in Negro lawyers, of which her husband is one. Judge Terrell has held the position of Judge of the Municipal Court for four consecutive appointments. He has made good on the bench. Mrs. Terrell has traveled and lectured on race pride and race patronage but she fails to live up to her own instructions and now says to the Negro: "Do as I tell you, but do not expect me practice what I preach, in public." There is a new Negro in this country. We have many inconsistent would be-leaders among the race yet. Mrs. Terrell is a national character and she should realize that her actions will speak much louder than her words on the lecture platform. Therefore, if she hopes to continue the prestige she once enjoyed, she must stay within the race in her public dealings. The New Ngero will not accept such brazen inconsistency, not even from Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Big Fight Spectacle in "Little Old New York" Big Fight Spectacle in "Little Old New York" Marion Davies Received Lashes from a Whip on Bare Back in the Cause of Art. One of the most spectacular scenes ever filmed in motion pictures is the big mob scene in the Cosmopolitan picture, "Little Old New York," starring Marion Davies, which opens at the Lincoln Theater on Sunday. Miss Davies, swung on the shoulders of big Louis Wolheim, is rushed through a big mob of a thousand howling men to the whipping-post to receive the punishment which the crowd demands because she rang the firebell and stopped the prizefight. The scene occurs in the streets surrounding Bowling Green and the Battery of New York as they appeared a century ago. Over sixty thousand feet of floor space was covered by the pounding feet of the mob and forty-five immense sunlight are lights shot down a brilliance which rivaled the sun and made it appear as though it were really out doors. Director Sidney Olcott and his assistant, Saul Harrison, shouted themselves hoarse directing the great mob which followed Wolheim down the streets. The slender little figure of Miss Davies, perched on the shoulder of Wolheim as she is hurried to her doom is silhouetted against the sky above the heads of the crowds. heads of the crowds. Robert H. Harrison, proprietor of Cameramen cranked madly as the Harrison's Cafe, 455 Florida Avenue, mob-swirled around the platform upon Northwest, was operated upon for which the whipping-post was sta- acute appendecitis. Carson's Hospit- tioned. The cruel, avenging faces of tail this week Cameramen cranked madly as the mob-swirled around the platform upon which the whipping-post was stationed. The cruel, avenging faces of anked madly as the Harrison's Cafe, 455 and the platform upon Northwest, was on- ping-post was sta- acute appendecitis. l, avenging faces of tai this week PAGE SIX CITY CHRISTMAS TREE Follows and upholds jim crow Neebe jim crowed. Department of the Public Schools of Unity Christmas Tree Program," the tree sent here from Vermont, clock, when the President touched rights in the tree. A program by program was followed by a concert clock. Service at the Community Christ-colored Community Centers of the Pelham, colored community sec. Tree, placed on Government public. Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson, and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham as headquarters, were not satisfied one community band concert for must carry out the humiliating for Negroes, by Negroes, and Miss Cecil Norton that jim crowed "Week" held here on this same 1921. Secretary of The National Negro had to see how an officer of an orciples race pride-and race program public program, on a public by the pastor of Lincoln Congrete program twice. The Commu command the respect that is its itch rotten, jim crow leadership as Tree, by the Colored Commu-college graduates, ministers and a public jim crow service out of is any hope for the race at all? must the Negro be afflicted with old-be leaders? How much longer people and permit them to humi- TERRELL REPUDIATES USBAND Terrell employed the white lawyers, but for her against the Chesapeake any for damages, she repudiated as law professor in the Howard this, the only law school of the few many of the colored lawyers and the District of Columbia. Terrell says by her actions that of her husband; that she has no school of which he is a professor, in Negro lawyers, of which her position of Judge of the Municipal institutions. He has made good on lectured on race pride and race to her own instructions and now you, but do not expect me prac- country. We have many inconvenient the race yet. Mrs. Terrell is auld realize that her actions will is on the lecture platform. There-prestige she once enjoyed, she public dealings. The New Negro consistency, not even from Mrs. the mob; the huge, brutal appearance of Wolheim as contrasted with the fair, fragile delicacy of Miss Davies as he is lashed to the whipping-post—all combine to make of the scene a most thrilling one. Refusing to employ a "double," Miss Davies insisted on taking the lashes inflicted by the cruel whip herself. The star insisted it would make the picture much better if she took the lashing herself. As a result the beautiful shoulders which have been painted by some of the most famous artists in the land, still bear the marks of the cruel blacksnake whip. Although Wolheim tried to lay on the lashes as lightly as he could and still register the proper effect it was impossible to spare the dainty little star entirely. Director Sidney Olcott, cameramen, mechanics and electricians alike, were loud in their praise of Miss Davies' fortitude in the interests of art. The resulting scene caused a sensation in New York. It was only the day previous to the whipping that Miss Davies fell from Wolheim's shoulders when the latter tripped. She was knocked unconscious for several minutes, but insisted on going on with the scene. "Little Old New York" was adapted from Rida Johnson Young's stage play by Luther Reed. Mrs. Carrie Minor of Ninth Street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Hill in Springfield, Ohio. Robert H. Harrison, proprietor of Harrison's Cafe, 455 Florida Avenue, Northwest, was operated upon for acute appendecitis. Carson's Hospital this week THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 The Women of Washington MRS M. PETERSON Original ideas, plus experience, plus initiative and independent action resulted in the establishing of "The Lingerie Shop" by Mrs. M. Peterson, at 1339 U Street, Northwest. For a number of years Mrs. Peterson did dressmaking. Wishing to specialize she decided to open a lingerie shop and make by hand all of the articles for sale. The shop was opened last June and the business has increased to the extent that Mrs. Peterson employs a young lady recently graduated from the O Street Vocational school and has girls from that school each afternoon, supplementing their school work by actual experience. "There is so much machine made lingerie being peddled around Washington that I thought that the ladies of this city would appreciate having a place where they could secure or have made for them, real hand-made lingerie," said Mrs. Peterson, when asked why she thought of this kind of a shop. The products of Mrs. Peterson's shop, all hand-made, include fine silk undergarments, for ladies and gentlemen, designed to order; trousseaux, garters, vanity cases, beaded hand bags, pin cushions, and costumes for jazz babies. Mrs. Peterson was born in Washington and attended the public schools here. She is the first Washington woman who we have presented in this series of "Women of Washington." The trade of the lingerie shop is not confined to the Race alone. Personal letters have been sent to many white prospective patrons announcing the opening of a shop for real hand-made lingreie. The results were more than expected, and the yuletide trade has surprised Mrs. Peterson. Race Without Any Notable Achievement the east, made good. The Eastern League recently added two new clubs to its association, making an eight club league. The two new clubs are The Potomacs of Washington and The Harrisburg Giants. There was more interest manifested in football this year than was noticeable before. Practically every school made more than expenses on football this year. The Howard-Lincoln game played in Philadelphia this year attracted the largest crowd in the history of the annual contest between these two schools. There was more intersectional football this year than last. Football attracted so much attention this year that other cities, where there are no colored schools, are bidding for games next year. Such cities as Chicago, New York and even Boston want to see colored college teams in action. Other sports like tennis, golf, basket ball and even croquet attracted an increasing number of participants as well as patrons. Organizations Organizations The death of Mrs. Mary B. Tolbert, of Buffalo, N. Y., was a blow to a number of colored organizations, particularly, the women and the Douglass Memorial Association. The Equil Rights League lost its president, Rev. M. N. Shaw, by death this year. Organization is becoming more and more a factor in the life of the Negro. Quite a number of these are over-lapping in their programs, and a number of them exist for no other purpose than to elect officers. However, there is a wonderful possibility for the race in proper organization, which is the one thing the Southern white man fears most. The leadership of our organizations must be in the hands of our own people. It is impossible for the white man to manifest the keen interest in our success and progress that can be generated by our own pepole. There was not a single event of progress noted during the year from any of these organizations. The arrest, trial and conviction of Marcus Garvey has hurt the Universal Negro Improvement Association. "Run Robert" Moton, as president of The National Negro Business League has permitted the League to fade into insignificance. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, officered by white people lost considerably in membership this year and is losing its prestige among the new Negro of today. The National Race Congress, the Equal Rights League, seem to be in a rut without a program or accomplishment. There is nothing programmed for the coming year that offers any food for thought. Kelly Miller's "Sanhedrin" is to meet in February in Chicago. Just what this meeting will accomplish cannot now be forecasted. MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams 1923 with "Father Time" is about ready to skip off the stage into eternity. In retrospect we note the rising tide of musical interest here and there manifesting unusual force in some quarters and possibly less in others but altogether a general revival in things of musical import which has served to awaken a larger interest in music among our citizenry. Well may it be! We recount the most important musical activities of the year as follows: Miss Marie James presenting a vocal student in recital at John Wesley church; Miss Eva V. Johnson's special students recital at John Wesley church; Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibb's recital at Howard Theatre; Coleridge-Taylor choral society activities; through the Y. W. C. A.; Community Center Band summer park engagements, James E. Miller, director; Third Baptist choir Easter cantata; Birney Center choral society; Miss Edna Gordon, director; East Washington Male chorus activities; Howard Conservatory pianoforte recitals of Prof. R. W. Tibbs' pupils; Robert G. Shaw Junior High musical activities; Miss Laura E. Tross of South America, piano recital Columbia Conservatory, at Metropolitan A. M. E. church; Washington Conservatory Spring recital; Mrs. Virginia Quivers' recital at St. Mary's Episcopal church; Second Bapt. church, Rev. J. L. S.Holloman, pastor, installed new pipe organ; Mr. Henry L. Grant appointed choir director Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Mr. Clarence C. White, violinist and Miss Mary E. Jones, vocalist, in recital at Metropolitan. A. M. E. church; Prof. R. J. Daniels Music School in recital program, at John Wesley Church; Third Baptist choir sings in Baltimore; Prof. Clyde Leroy Glass establishes piano studio at 1911 Ninth St., N.W., and is appointed organist of Plymouth Congregational church, and at the Maryland State School appointed as music instructor; Mrs. D. E. Tibbs appointed as music instructress at Miner Normal School; Columbia Conservatory organizes free mandolin ensemble for players on plectral instruments; a civic symphony orchestra organized at Lincoln Theatre by Sgt. Dorey T. Rhodes; Howard Band, Sgt. Dorey T. Rhodes, director, enters competition at Philadelphia; the Woman's National Business League, Miss Virginia Williams, president, conducts business crusade including music stores; Mr. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., donates use of Lincoln Theatre to musical enterprises. Prof. Wesley Howard, appearing as violin soloist with the Lincoln Theatre Concert orchestra, Sgt. Dorcy T. Rhodes, conductor; and, last but not least the organization of the "Artists' Course" series group with the following committee: Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Sgt. Dorcy T. Rhodes, Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, Mr. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., and the writer. This committee presented the following artists: Miss Abbie Mitchell, soprano; Miss Cornella Lamton, pianist. Miss Marion Anderson, contralto, will be presented on January 16th, 1924, as the last of the series for this season. In this extended list of musical activities during the year we may have omitted some important items but not intentionally, we assure you. While the list may appear large, still there is much room for improvement during the 1924 season as a much larger and more varied list of musical events could be staged were more In summing up the events fo 1923 we find the migration has been the most outstanding event of the race this year and the future leadership of the race is likely to develope from this movement, India's leader, Ghanda; Italy's strong man, Mussolini, and Turkey's wonder-worker, Kemal Pasha are all from the masses, or have associated themselves with the masses. Our future leaders will be, yea must be men and women who are not ashamed that they are Negroes. But on the other hand must be proud of being Negroes and realize the wonderful opportunities that the Negro have in this country. (Pupil of Madame Leschetizky, Paris, France) CLYDE L. GLASS PIANIST-TEACHER Phone North 2637 1911 9th St., N.W. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS Pupil of Mathias von Buelow Berlin, Germany DIRECTOR COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Address—1911 Ninth Street, Northwest Pianoforte, Voice, Violin, String and Wind Instruments. PERCIVAL W. WEBSTER Director MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA—Free ensemble. Every Saturday evening at 7:30 P.M. Pupils in Mandolin, Mandola, Banjo-Mandolin, Guitar of our citizens interested and united in these efforts. There are a thousand or more whimsical excuses among us who are adverse when it comes to doing something worth while. We allow personal differences, social caste, local tastes, and much wire pulling to interfere with civic duties hereabouts that is a great hindrance to local entreprises. But those who believe in fair play and educational advancements along all lines, music and what not, should forget self in the education, and help lift higher the standard of music which is so much desired, among people of color. It is to be hoped that this column, "Music Forum," has been an incentive in the local music world. It has endeavored to play fair with all personalities and in all causes aligned with music. We have sought to inspire, enthuse, arouse and intensify interest in all musical affairs concerning the public and hope we have not failed in the effort. We shall continue to maintain the even tenor of our way in the years that follow 1923. "Wishing You a Happy New Year" Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs presented the "Girls Glee Club" of Miner Normal School in a Christmas Operetta entitled "Santa's Surprise' in the auditorium of the school on Friday evening, December 21. It was very original and the chorus work was bright and sparkling, full of the Christmas spirit. The leading character parts were taken by Lucy Childs, Louise Williams, Maude Stratton, Ethel Wise Tomasina Herriot. Miss Gwendolyn Hughes displayed a very pretty voice in "Jolly Santa Clause" and Alice Boone sang "Tis Xmas-Eve" very sweetly. The Twinkling Tapers, Catherine Johnson and Miss Sjumpkins were very attractive. Misses Jackson and Jetter as Pierrot Pierette danced very gracefully. Santa Clause was played by Miss Phoebe Miles. She is especially to be commended. She made a handsome Santa and took the part admirably. The children of the grades added a charm to the affair. They represented Xmas Bells, Holly, Tin Soldiers and Dolls. The Dance of the Xmas Trees was really beautiful, those taking part were: Misses Helen Combs, Colleen Brooks, Ethel Cowan, Una Jackson and Charlotte Smith. Miss Emory Moore was a splendid accompanist and Mr. Stevenson played the violin well. This is the first time Miner Normal ever had a girls' glee club and the new directress deserves commendation. The program consisted of two Acts. Officers of the Club President, Miss Beasley; Vice-president, Miss Miles; Secretary, Miss Thomas and Treasurer, Miss Seruby; Mrs. Lillian Evan Tibbs, Director. A Coming Piano Recital by Miss Goldie Guy of Chicago, a prominent Student of the Chicago Piano College, at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Monday, January 14, 1924. F. 8520. The H. J. Callis Circle of Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion church will introduce Miss Guy to the music lovers of Washington on the above date. Watch the paper for further notice. Miss Guy is teacher of Piano in Howard University, and is the only instructor in the history of Music in the conservatory. Miss Badham Passes Board Miss Bessie B. Badham, of Edenton, N.C., a graduate of the School of Pharmacy, of Howard University, 1923, recently passed the state board of North Carolina, being the only colored person who passed this year. She is the youngest registered pharmacist in the State of North Carolina. Miss Badham is a member of the professional Sorority, Rho Psi Phi of Howard. Mrs. Mary Mathews of Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending the holidays here as guest of her sister. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. Another poet turned out another was just as beautiful, but he with each new day, that it knw will open may sup with it. I don't know but that the lat cable so far as owning your o you have doubtless overlooked estate, but it is never too la home. I have some wonderf you but will, you may to-day house and say, "That's my h Come in at once and let's talk CLARENCE Another poet turned out another poem concerning it that was just as beautiful, but he held that opportunity comes with each new day, that it knocks and knocks and whoever will open may sup with it. I don't know but that the latter philosophy is more applicable so far as owning your own home is concerned. True you have doubtless overlooked some splendid chances in real estate, but it is never too late for you to buy your own home. I have some wonderful bargains TO-DAY, and if you but will, you may to-day point proudly to a modern house and say, "That's my home." Why hesitate longer? Come in at once and let's talk this thing over. CLARENCE M. DeVEILE REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE 1837 Seventh St., N. W. Phone, N. ARE YOU SICK? Are you RUN.DOWN, WEAK, TIRED, WORK.OUT? Are you SICK, due to PALE, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: RHEUMATISM ANEMIA NEURGIA WEAKNESS INDIGESTION NERVOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA BRONCHITIS NO SLEEP COUGHS FEMA COLDS DIZZINESS CATAIRR PARALYSIS Is your Bone Marrow drying up as you to make you lose weight or give you dull Eyes, Pale Lips, Falling Hair, a face full of PIM. PLES? Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep, Energy. This tonic builds up the BLOOD, MURCLES, NERVES. It brings COLOR and YOUTH to the COM.PLEXION. It does you so much good that you WORK and SLEEP better. EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you the same tonic I have sent to thou.sands or others. It is up to you now, nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around; don't wait until you are gone. Take a step away from the grave. It is the sick ones, that get it. Prepare yourself. Flight it off. Don't miss this OPORTUNITY! Rise up! Mall a dollar in paper money, jumps or money order and the GENIUS JOYZONE MUNICINE will be sent to you at once! Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) Address DR.M.W.T.SAKS01 P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City DUNBAR THEATER 7th and T Sts., N.W. Open Daily at 1 p.m. Adults—22 Cents Sunday, 3 p.m. Children—10 cents For Week, December 30, 1923 Sunday 30 and Monday 31 Lon Chaney in “All the Brothers were Valiant” Also WILLIAM DESMOND and EILEEN SEDGWICH in “BEAST OF PARADISE” No. 5 PATHE COMEDY LOANS Real Estate Home Furniture FROM $50 to $300 Commercial Loan and Finance Corp., Room 211, 921 15th Street, N.W. A hen was once found dead of starvation on a peck of oats. It missed its opportunity. That's a thing that has decided the destiny of empires—opportunity. One man wrote a beautiful poem concerning it, saying it is a thing that comes but once, and he personified it and had it say, "If sleeping, wake; if feasting, rise before I turn away; It is the hour of fate." other poem concerning it that held that opportunity comesocks and knocks and whoever her philosophy is more appli- lined home is concerned. True some splendid chances in reale for you to buy your ownbargains TO-DAY, and ifpoint proudly to a moderntime." Why hesitate longer?his thing over. M. DeVEILE Phone, North 9848 Opens 1 p. m. Daily Sundays 3 p. m. DUNBAR THEATER Admission - 22 Cents Children, - - 10c New Year’s Day & Wed. 2nd WILLIAM S. HART IN “White Oak” Thurs., Fri., & Sat., 3, 4, 5 BUCK JONES IN “Hell’s Hole” A Very Happy C. LESLIH FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department ADDRESS: CHILDREN'S PAGE The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect skander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such skander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one; and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. SCRIPTURE READING Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Matt: 11:28 PRIZE WINNERS, DEC. 15, 1923 "Honor Children": Thelma Wilson and Marguerite Taylor. "Specials": Thelma E. Lane, Milton Deuglass, and Major Conic. Mary Wedge, May Ivy Fenwick, Claude R. Snow, Robert Weems, and Louise Wallace. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S HIS- TORY QUESTIONS (Answers selected from Tribunite letters.) 1. Who is Noble M. Johnson? Ans.: Noble M. Johnson is a noted moving picture actor who has had years of experience before the camera and has been employed by the largest moving picture company in the world. 2. Who is Harry T. Burleigh? Ans.: Harry T. Burleigh is a great baritone singer. 3. Who is William Stanley Braithwaite? Ans.: William Stanley Braithwaite is a noted lyrical poet. 4. Who is Meta Vaux Warrick (Mrs. Fuller?) Ans.: Meta Vaux Warrick (Mrs. Fuller) is a noted sculptor. 5. Who is Henry O. Tanner? Ans.: Henry O. Tanner is a great Negro artist. 6. Who is Marcus Garvey? Ans.: Marcus Garvey is the man who advocated the return of the Negroes to Africa where they could establish a government of their own. 7. Who is Charles Galpin? Opens 1 p. Daily OUR PUZZLE BOX Constantinople The word "Constantinople' has many words hidden in it. See if you can write a word for each meaning that CONSTANTINOPLE Continuous To inclose A letter not a, e, i, o, u To give comfort to To comply To be able Of the dog family A large gun A very light boat To contend with is indicated underneath the dotted lines. Use only the letters in the word "Constantinople." The hidden words contain three or more letters. All of the words begin with "c". Example: Continuous; constant. NOTE.—The two puzzles were submitted by Thelma E. Lane (12). Word Puzzle Think of a list of adjectives that by adding "ly" to them they will form THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 OUR LETTER BOX Vocabulary Game Dear Editor: When days are too cold for outdoor play, you may wish you knew an indoor game to while away the time. "I speak your language" is a game that will test your wits. To play it, one of the group thinks of a word with two meanings. Without telling what it is, he begins to describe the word, first for one meaning, then for the other, and back to the first meaning until the word is guessed. Suppose, he says, "I am thinking of a word that is a small section of ground. It is what detectives try to solve; it is something, that thickens; it is what gardens are made in; it is found in a story." When some one in the group realizes that the word described is the word "plot," he does not tell, but crying, "I speak your language," assists the describer with hints of his own. The others in the game as they guess do the same thing until the last one grasps the meaning of the word. Then the one who discovered the meannig first may be "it" for the next round of guessing. Some good ones to describe are pain and pane; hair and hare; plain and plane; chest as part of the body and as a container for valuable things such as pirate gold. The Tribunites who have tried the homonym puzzles on our "Children's Page" can get the most fun out of this game. "BOB" WHITNEY (?) You Are Not Forgotten Dear Editor: I am very much interested in the "Children's Page" and I read it every week. I have not written for a long while and am quite sure you have forgotten me. I am a pupil of Lincoln School in the 8-B grade. I am thirteen years old. Inclosed you will find the answers to some of the history questions and puzzles. MARGUERITE TAYLOR George Writes Again Dear Editor: I am sending in the answers to the puzzles on the "Children's Page." I used to send them in regularly but I have been prevented from doing so since school began. I will try to solve them every week. Holiday time means game time. I am fond of all sorts of sports and games. I enjoyed a new game at the home of a friend of mine last week. The game is a sort of musical guessing game. I am giving it that name anyhow. Lots of other children were at this party and we enjoyed table games and dancing. We then went in to supper. Upon returning from the supper-room, the attention of all was directed New Year to You to the singular wall decorations. Scattered about upon the wall were white cards, upon which were musical staves drawn in red ink. Upon each staff a strain of some well-known song melody was written—the note heads being tiny hearts and the stems arrows. Each selection was numbered. The partners were provided with heart-shaped blank tablets and pencils and told to write down the titles to as many songs as each could guess by humming over the air represented. Any one might also play the melody upon the piano if he could remember the notes long enough to do so without removing the time from the wall. Great was the laughter and the confusion, but at the end of twenty minutes our hostess called us to order. She then played a bar of the songs represented, as follows: "Home, Sweet Home," "Suwanee River," "Old Kentucky Home," "Star Sangled Banner," "America," "Yankee Doodle," "Old Black Joe," "Auld Lang Syne," "Last Rose of Summer," "Annie Laurie." The prize for this contest was a very pretty one. Mounted upon two wreath-shaped mats of crimson, locked together with a gift bar, were the portraits of Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington. The party broke up at an early hour. I am sure that if you try this game during the holiday you will provide piles and piles of fun for yourself and your guests. From St. Cyprians Dear Editor: I have been reading the Washington Tribune and I am very much interested in it. I would like very much to become one of the members of the "Children's Page." I attend St. Cyprian's School in the 8th grade. I live at 1329 South Carolina Avenue, S.E. A Letter from Southeast Dear Editor: My name is Elaine Sorrell. I live at 922 3rd St., S.E. I have seen your paper very often. I found interest in the "Children's Page" a few weeks ago and just had time to write to you. I will now write to you every week. I am a student of the O Street Vocational School and I am in Senior-two. ELAINE SORRELL (15) Welcome! Dear Editor: If you have no objection to me becoming a Tribunite, I would like very much to become one. I have been reading the "Children's Page" of The Washington Tribune for a month; also trying to solve the different puzzles which appear there each week. I am going to send in the answer to some of the puzzles this week. My name is Joseph A. Quander. I am fourteen years old, and I attend Jones' School in the eighth grade. My teacher's name is Miss E. A. Chase. I hope that you and all the Tribunites are well. JOSEPH A. QUANDER (14) How Old is Hilda? My dear Editor: I am sending in the answers to the puzzles. This is the first time I have sent any answers in. I have been reading this page and have become so interested in it that I am going to try to write to you every week. She Believes in Encouragement Dear Editor: I hope that you will consider this letter. As I have been reading the "Children's Page" in your paper, and find it very interesting. I believe that this page will help the boys and girls of our Race to become better citizens, and also will inspire them. We often wonder why only a few persons of our Race suc- ceed in literature. It is not because of inability, but because we, as a Race have not enough encouragement. CORA L. BYRD (18) Mother is Interested in the Children's Page Dear Editor: I am very interested in the "Children's Page" and my mother is too. This is the first time that I have written to the page. I would like to become a member of the page. I have several friends who write to you. I intended to write last week, but I did not—so I am writing now. I go to James G. Birney School, in the 4-B grade. I live at 1732 Howard Ave., S.E., Anacostia, D. C. MARGUERITE T. BERRY (10) Likes the Puzzles and History Questions Dear Editor: It is a pleasure for me to answer the Negro history questions and solve the puzzles. I read the "Childrens Page" weekly and am very much interested in it. I now intend to write regularly and at some time hope to become an "Honor Child." MARGUERITE TAYLOR (13) Thelma sends in Some Puzzles Dear Editor: I am writing to you once again. I have not written for a long time, but I have been reading the "Childrens Page" every Saturday. I hope every one of the Tribunites were treated royally at Christmas time. I am sending the answers to the puzzles, and a few answers to the Negro history questions. You will find some puzzles, Negro History Questions and their answers. THELMA E. LANE (12) PAGE SEVEN You NEGRO BUSINESS. PROGRESS The following are excerpts, printed in the Southern Workman, from an address by Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Business League, at the meeting of the League in 1923: "When the National Negro Business League was organized in Boston twenty-four years ago the aggregate number of business organizations, corporate and individual, owned and operated by colored people was not more than 20,000 with a combined capital of $10,000,000. Today they own and operate 60,000 with a combined capital of $60,000,000. The Negro owns in America more than $1,000,000,000 worth of property real and personal, whereas when the Declaration of Independence was adopted, the combined capital of the entire nation was about $500,000,000. "We have now 72 successful Negro banks. We should and could have 700. There are many cities with large Negro populations where leaders in business among Negroes could succeed in any reasonable business enterprise if it were properly managed. Durham, Savannah, Atlanta, Richmond, Norfolk, New York, with many others, are setting notable examples in the possibilities of this race to accomplish large results. "Yet there are a few people even today who question the progress of the Negro. Thank God, those people who doubt the ability of the Negro to succeed along business lines grow less and less. We must keep in mind, also that there are people within the race who sometimes thoughtlessly question the ability of their race to succeed; but there is no reason in the world for any pessimism on the part of anyone as to the Negro's ability and determination to succeed along all lines of human endeavor." HELLO THERE!! To Celestine N. Nelson, age 3, who lives at 224 N. West St., Alexandria, I met a little baby girl All full of fun and laughter, She uttered not a single word But what a smile came after. * * * * I'm thinking of you much today, I send my greetings to you, dear, Wishing you a Merry Christmas, And jollyful New Year. WANTED—Yard boy for parents. Help your parents to keep the yard clean. GET INTERESTED in our puzzles and send in your answers. Plenty of fun: theatre tickets as prizes. STOREHOUSE—Let your brain be a storehouse of valuable knowledge. Do not crowd it with trash. 22 Cents 10c Justice Tempered with 4 5 . The Best Sport too much Mercy hie 1% Page in the East. becomes Injustice. : ic a ! DeemaMeiares seeerere ec, ' i ' | AGENTS WANTED fe : | We need three Agents to work in ; this city. Commission basis only. An ; | Opportunity to connect with a Three | Hundred Thousand Dollar ($300,000) ; Fraternal Society. i E Call or write. i Br i 1 The American Workmen . : Insurance Society - | Ge: 716 Lith Street, NWes A . 2 inne 2 oo Bee et : Ae : HEALTH—SOCIOLOGY— , ‘ ECONOMICS By the School of Public Health, Howard University 3 Algernon B, Jackson, M.D. Director mak carariis ae: eect. ~-Totey-asnnever before'we'are begin- ning to-tealize that’ the progress, ef- ficteyey and happines ‘of mankind de- * Pehid: entirely: upon ‘his“health, social and. economic -development, " ~ alDhye sare “-all © so ~ closely» inter- related: thatthe ignoring” or’ sie- “rifice~ of one” materially. effects the others “arid= gives: an imbalance whit thmarts the Divine-plan of sal- “vations To tive most? and. to ‘serve begets the tiappy dome: adopted by _ De: feove'Reiring Williams ‘of Columa- : bis Wit cin his: wonderful little *Sayinh: everyone: contd: réadit, and epietheartay<reepmmend itis the est apt best oe spon this exsentia- Ay Aenmnetadt -subject.<! Ifyou ‘can't “bay XG, bores | but read: it? | Even vil-yowstote it believe :your-sin jwould Sse es seed Ht ohm “Prime EO EY SOD hs Xs sift Meindl Universy. 9s, ate-be- Sette sabe with the: thought that Gat the sede af whip peat! ideat Gg oN sed tee 3 Se teed ste hive adepted-this method with “the! Supe Zot “Fedehing the greatest <nilinber and: Shalt “strive to’ always. Kp ogrstalks'tn x plain-poplar'style. {Butiiermore;. it’ ig) not’ our thought tesdinhif these “talks: to’ members of as Facults, but rather: invite the ex- wswions of -others who have. a mes- os ingpization: and~ helpfulness, ~We “want “and” court evolutionary thought, -but shall be inclined to re- Ject revolutionary utterances which até’ so: often more destructive than| constructive in the matter of race building, Also we shall give a warm- er ‘Welcome to optimism than Pessi- mism, for we believe there is always! more blue sky above us than clouds. | Tn the evolution of. the Pate ‘Health program we have watched it grow to overlap and influence many phases of life, which at first blush do not seem touched by its principles, But careful analysis and observation ‘reveal the dominant force health ex- erts in all life and its many ramifica- ttlens. No race or nation can hope for “steady advancement “1nd progress as dong as it is forced to’ pay the ex- hausting price demanded by the toll of .n-terribly high ‘sickness and death rate, much of which is actually pre- ‘veritable. “Put into plain words, there is no way of beating the game, no way of getting ahead, when the losses are So great, 2 “With ciivlization sweeping on as at present, the loss in dollars and cents, "the toss’ in social development which! go band ‘and hand with ‘the losses roi sickness and death, strike deeply Vand: fatally into the very heart. of racial advancement. This is” a _mat- ter too serious to be swept aside with “aii “indifferent wave of the hand, a self ‘Ratisfied smile, and a blind confi- * dence-in the future, the erring ehild- Y'non Of ignoranée, pitiful’ and un- ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS sos south Fao tet ‘The service held at Meade Episcopal Church, Rev. Lorento-A, King, Rector, ‘on Christmas ‘morning was a success. It brought ou ta congregation which filled the chureh. “The Story of Bethlehem,’ a can- tata written for Christmas by Wiiliam R. Spence was sung’ by the choir of the church, Mrs. J. Milton Hopkins, directress at the organ. At the coy- ‘clusion of the cantata, there was @ choral celebration of the Holy Eu- charist which was very impressive. ‘At 7:30 o'clock Friday “night, De- cember 28th’, the Feast of the “Holy Innocents,’ the” Sunday School -enter- tainment was given. The -program consisted: of a short opening service, recitations and singing ‘by the child- ren. Each member of the Sunday School received a present. > "On New Year's’ Eve, a midnight ser- vice will be held; beginning with the Litany at 11:30. o'clock. / Immediate- ly after midnight there wilt-be a cel- ‘ebration ‘of the Holy Eucharist. The: “Feast: of Lights’ an Epihany Sérviee willbe held” Sunday evening, January 6th at So’ebock. At'the con- ‘clusion “of ‘this’ service every member of ‘the ‘congregation * will leave « the ‘church with a‘lightedtaper. This’ is thie fiist “sBrviee of iti-Kind to! Me: held ih any-caleree ehuieh in-Virg’ .°'The fpublic-is cordially invited. fo) Tdg.“May>Colhert “was-m: ed- ta seph. Themas White, Thursasy, De- ceniber- 20. at. the. residence -of: the bride's patents, Rev. C. C. Gill of- ficiated:” Mr. arid’ Mrs. White will re- ‘side “at 606 Gibbon ‘Street. Willie Howard of Rock Castle, Va., isthe gusst-of his cousin; Mes. Mam ie ‘Evans, 805 So. Fairfax Street.- ~ Mrs. Susie P. Madden ‘and gtand- daughter. Madeline, accompanied by Dr. Fairfax Brown of Washington are spending-the Chraitmas ‘holidays at the home of Mrs, Madden’s daughter. Mrs. Madeline Rodgers, Bluefield, W. Va. William Thaxter of Norfolk, Va. is visiting at the hotse of Benjamin| Brooks, 908 Pendleton Street. | pardonable. True, many times the picture concerning the health lapses of the Negro are overdrawn, but at. its best it is bad enough, in fact, worse than it should be, and every. race patriot should regard it his duty to make it more pleasing and acceptable at all times ‘and to-all people. eee Note—The above article is the first of a series of such articles,on health and hygiene, which will appear weék- ‘ly in this paper. Don’t miss them— Editor. You have to do your giving’ secretly ‘these days or the charity workers will gét you on their “sucker list.” at Freedmen’s Hospital. Elder Adloph S. Ford and his bride of December 19, have returned: from their honeymoon, which was spent with the groom’s parents at Easton, Pa., where an elaborate reception. was given them. : Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Griffith will receive New Year's evenings from 8 fo 12 p.m., at their residence, 1704 4th Street, Northwest. Friends are invited. CHANGES IN THE SCHOOL SYS- TEM ANNOUNCED BY THE BOARD AT ITS LAST Promotions—Isabelle Sidney, teach- er Stevens: School, from class 4, to 5; J. C..Smith, teacher, class 3, Stev- ens School: to class 4, Montgomery; D. B, Brooks, teacher, Phillips School from elass 2 to 3, ‘Transfers—L. G. Arnold, principal, class 4, from. Payne School-to:Worm- ley; A. M. Mason, principal, class 4 from Wormley School to: Payne; B. B. Clark, teacher, class 4, from Briggs School. to. Stevens; F. B. Alexander, teacher, class 4 from Montgomery School to Briggs; L,, F. Wade, ‘teach- er; class. 8, from Phillips School. ta Stevens, > ‘Appointments—H.- Z. .Alexaider, temporary teacher, class 2, J. F. Cook School; W. I, Cohran, temporary. ten: cher, class 2, Wilson ‘School;E. ‘B. Johnson, temporary. teacher,: class. 2, Phillips School; E, Mf. Lisemby, tem- porary-teacher, elaas.6-A,: Miner Nor- mal;- 1. -M, -Pinn, temporary. teacher, class 4, Domestic Science; Josephine Wood, probationary teacher, class 2, Military- Road. School.- ee CLASSIFIED: ‘FOR RENT—Apartment for. nice re- ~ fined family, light “housekeeping. 987 Rhode Island Avenue, Call trom 8 to 7:30, 22-29 WANTED—Work plentiful for men ‘and women, Hetél and cafteria work our specialty, 1918% 14th Bt, N.W., N. 7398. 1-28 WOMEN—GIRLS!—Complete home (Correspondence) courses in home dressmaking, professional. dress- making and. tailoring, designing, millinery and cookery. ” 150,000 students in U. S, Diploma given. For information address: Agent, 943 R St., N.W., Phone N. 6641. 8-29 NOTICE ‘The public is ‘cordially invited. to hear Hon. William H. Sherrill, “Amer- ican Leader of Universal Negro Im- provement, Association” one of the re- turned delegates from the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland at Lincoln, Memorial Church, logated at 1th and R Streets, Northwest, Wed- nesday, January 2, 1924 at Sm: « FOR RENT—Office. rooms and ga- rage; Vermont Aye., near U_ St.; suitable for doctor or dentist; D. C- Realty Co., 19181 14th St.-- ~~ FOR RENT—Furnished front room; steam heat; electric lights; for 2 nien or man’ and “wife; apply: 710 Rhode Island Ave, NWe MEET YOUR BIG BROTHER at the National Forum, 12th St. Y.M.CA., Thursday, January 8,’8 p.m. FOR RENT—Furnished ‘room; suit- able for two'men: On U Street be- ~~ tween 17th and 18th Sts.; Call Po- "tomne 282-W. REVERS | VOR RENT—Room for a:gentleman;: second floor; phone North 1873. FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath; or one unfurnished room with use of kitchen and parlor at 1920 15th St, N.W., North 10103. YOR RENT—Large back room with kitchenette; unfurnished for $25 or furnished for 885; 509. Rhode Island vAve., NW: Suita FOR RENT—Two rooms for two re- fined gentlemen; both rooms neatly furnished; apply 1907 8th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Fyriished room with board; hot water heat; gas; North 4614; 1834 15th St., N.W. FOR-RENT—Large front room for- nished or unfurnished; to. refined coupte or employed girls; 1021 La- mont St.,,N.W.; eall after 6 or Sun- days. - FOR RENT—One room furnished ot unfurnished; 929 Rhode Island Ave, NW. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms; Hot water heat; 1624 Srd St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with-bath to couple with reference; apply 1361 U, St, N.W.; Phone North 1128, FOR RENT—Brick garage ‘space; convenient location; apply 1351 U '! Street, N.W.; phone North 1128, CARD OF THANKS Esteemed friends who were 50 kina and sympathetic to us through: the} long ‘illness and death of -our dear Father; Anthony. Jones, 922 8rd St., S. W., whowaied December 18. We thank each and every one for their untiring effort and beautiful flowers. We. will:ever remember you. Mrs, MARTHA JONES and FAMILY MEMORIAM HAMM-—In..sad:. but loving- remem- brance, of: our dear ‘husband and father,-whodeparted this life nine years ago, December’ 18, 1914, Days of. sadness still come’ o'er me, “Hidden tears so often flow; - > Fond: memory keeps James near me, ee che'died:nine years ago. ») His:loying wife and’children, BERTHA‘ MORTON. and 2 > JOSEPH HAMM. Anthony" Jones,’ the beloved husbang of Martlia‘Jones;:atter-a:long ‘iHiness died: at itis residence, 922 3rd Street Southwest, December 18,1923. “He leaves :to- mourti ‘their -losésix child: ren, -nine- geand-children,” and -thrée great. geandchildrem’-relstives: :and Priday- morning’ at 9 .o’clock from: St said. ‘ ‘ sar i? Vigne te Sheet Aleeio 24 "Om Monday night, December 31) at quint of this-city: This = ‘com: prises the cream of the race’s basket; ball-talént, having such vat as Pappy Ricks, who is the sharpshooter of the team, Specks Mc 1; the boy wonder, “Cunt” Poses, “Lepe” Senoms, the giant center, Young and Betts -who are on a par with the best guards in che country. This combination has not lost over 3: games in 5 years, and those ta white teams. The Alcoes have been. working ‘strenuously and having added Archie Berry,.and Earl Frazier two local stars, will be sure to give the visitors a oat, game. Dancing will be held before and.after the game which starts at 10,9’clock, White Brothers Orchestra. will entertain, i ; | Our Thanks For : Your. Christmas stipe besos! 5 Business < | _ 2 i “Thanks: to You.’ oars Christ ff mad business this’ year“avas'e marvel.~ ‘True;wé tried to offer i} you a big list of'nisest gifts ‘and H the’ results» werd satisfactory. i We must againthink~you for {} your Christidis business. “We {} have appreciated it no less than i we have” appreciated- your {i friendship. A Happy New Year {f to You! <j ‘ i aa } Board’s -- Drag Store \ 1912% 14th "Sty NAW. Phang, N. 2221 ¥ i ct awn ZURA KINKOUT The famous treatment for» Stubborn hair is’ for ‘séle!-at “Boutt’s Drug Store, 191244 14th” Street. Telephone or niait orders promptly filled: 60 cents a tube. e sr RED & WHITE - TAXI fs. pe vg eae yy [RA 35c 14 Blocks — | 65c City Proper $1.75 per Hour es Cars $2.50 hour 7 Passenger-Fouring | and Closed Cars | $3.00. per hour f Neuritis Rheumatism Quickly cured by s new method of drugless treatment. t DR. O. F. N. MADDEN, - Chiropractic Physician Phone; N. 5641 948 RS. NW. Ee eg oes ROYAL A.-HUGRES; Attorney | SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of.Colambia, Holdnig Probate Court Estate of Sarah V. Dunlop, de- ceased. No. 31,251, 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 Reuben M. -West, it is ordered this 10th day of December A.D.,. 1923, that John Richards, Robert’ Parker, ' Miss Parker, sister of “Robert ‘Parker, 0. Py Ferguson,’ Annie Vessells Heath and all. others concerned, appear. in saki court on Tuseday, the 22nd day of January,:A. D., 1924, at 10 o'clock A.M; to‘show cause why: such- appli: cation should: not be oe Tel notice hereof ‘be - publishpd in “the alate ~ Law - Reporter” : and “The ‘Washington Tribune’. “onee in eeenere: successive: vis Ne first -piiblication te be “not less "thay thitty-days before said‘return:day. © “Attést; James ‘Tanner, Register: Wills for. the Distritt -of "cota : Rom et as “esac s os fan: anche: tet ia ‘Ang Boma. 5 ) For srhewmatio;. tilt: joints, - | soreness, neuralgia, lambage,. Fs ieercairetatin, te ; iN ye ENN oe \ | oN Sea |. Bleetric Hygiene Mach; Requires No Betis, | Save Doctor's Bills— s Enjoy Health | ---Free Demonstration | Write: at. once to— |G. W. SOUTHERN .€O., P, 0. Box 217, Washington, D.C. pepececoonnapeneooneeenoesoetorsrsreseertorittt: Say Se ae THE. EAST..INDIA 7 is } aa - Balsam For. the Rellet-ot all-Dineuact bao of the’ ) THROAT, “LUNGS CHEST | se Such- as Colds, Cougs, Bronchitis, Pain ‘ot Oppression‘of the: Chest, Hoarsenesi; Spitting of “Bead 2 and-all Pilmonary Diseases PRICES—35c each; 3.for $1.00 . For Sale at the Nearest Drug’ 8} e Se eeeEEnEnneneamaneiniGaeieeney Manufactured by THE, , Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C. eT et Phrenologist. Reads. your~entire-Jife and telis you what you. want to know, - Everything: Strietly Confidential Mme. Stanley | 1520 7th St, N.W. Hours: 10 a.m, to 9:00 p.m. a ie Da call Ms la ae ! TWO'NEW BOOKS ON ‘THE NEGRO s “NEGRO POETS AND. THEIR POEMS: t ~.. An “Bpoch-Meking: Work Tt 1s * > By Re T- Kerlin, author of THE VOICE‘ OF THE NEGRO § ,. °° ‘An original interpretation of the mind ofthe: Negro as reflected in 3 ethe.contemporary poetry: of the-race, --Neatly: printed; beautifally,-. | fastrated and well-bound. ‘The only; thorough work fm ‘his field, "hitherto. published. A be # a + $1.50 at all- booksellers SS Bess oe $1.45-by mail oe Beste st ‘A Gripping: Purpose: Navel —— Es | © -Anvabsorbing--tory full:of vivid characters, «written with a—nting: and exhibiting: admirable: technique. .It-is.themost.powexfal amabthe -most.significant of -any-of:the novels: inspired by the social exiain..-: 2 poe oe gt a al okemaler x Speers “SSS by-mall a Reichs eS % : “ p- /° STHE ASSOCIATED: ‘PUBLISHERS, Tac | 1698: NINTH: STICEET, N.W., : WASHINGTON, B.C. . + BUSY CORNER — GROCERY CO. ~ 1201 S Street, N.W. say We are offering excellent bargains in our gtoceries fer the - Holidays.» z : : » 2 i f | We have: FRESH XMAS-CANDIES _ . " DAINTY XMAS FRUITS * _ EXCELLENT, FRUIT CARES es FRESH MEATS EVERY DAY > Large stock of fine cigars. -Let us fill your-erdems’ _ J. W. HARMON, Mer. week as SS ee Oe PE See oy Peas Ef The Best Place to Eat Hot Bread Morning and Mrening: Phone Franklin 3992 “1; Home-made Dessexts B ticity s a JOSEPH S. C A F E % : GRAVES’ © be they e Br Se RCTs Mae g™ peciiaertA a See 3 OPEN ALL MIGHT 5225.9 08 sugwann ye 2 i HE IE Ch OR BRED re #. OYSTERS IN-EVERY STYLE ©} G2 Rooms for Rent AD everythiig New dod Bate? E a Hot rolls with each order from 12midnight until 12 mem, =} i an SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SUPPRRE “Aosemtes cB #i 16-18 G Street, Northwest gee . Washingtem, B.C. f - F Zit: Opp. Gort, Printing Ofice -f us After the show. visit Graves Café*for your mid-night Seppe’ ?s° ‘aR SS ce : a We have made a Greaf-HIT with our holiday meals and are offering you this EXTRA SPECIAL Turkey Dinner Sumday and New Year's. aS B - Start the New Year Right. pena The Washington Family Bakery «.... and Restaurant = == Table Board $5.00 Per Week Miono, N1128 1a B LN. W. HEALTH and STRENGTH For All ‘Through Chiropractic and Vacuun ‘Treatments, we are prepared to“com- ‘bat. succesfully. ailments in cases of acute and chronic diseases, such as Nervousness, .Goiter, Diabetes, Rheu- tmatism, Diseases of the: Throat, Lungs, Heart; Stomach, Eye, . Ear, Generative -and-Urinary Organs, Im- potency, Female Disorders, Paralysis, ete, Consultation and examination free. Office hours— 9 to 11 A.M., 2 to 4, and 5 to'7 P.M. Dr. LEWIS C. SHEAFE, 905 R St. N.W., Ph. 'N. 5169-3 Washington, D.C, : When city folk visit the farm they take the: most pees in watching the pigs. We have noticed this, but do not know the reason, although we have our suspicions. Notice ‘The annual meeting ef the Stock- holders of the Universal Development and Loan Co., will Be‘held at the 12th Street ¥. M. C. A. “building, Monday, January 7, 1924, for the election of directors and’ ether busi- jess that.may-properly be brought before the:meeting. © \ ROSCOE G. MASON, R.C. Archer, Jr. ARCHITECT * 1959 U Street, FLW. - Washington, D. G. Phone Potomac S82 PLANS FOR CHURCHES, RES. DENCES, APARTMENTS end PUBLIC BUILDERGS ‘ASpecialty ©