Washington Tribune

ATTEMPT MADE TO FIRE JUDGE TERRELL'S SECRETARY First in Local Circulation. Vol. 3, No. 40 JURIST'S ILLNESS TAKEN ADVAN- TAGE OF Judge Aukum Accused of being Prejudiced in Demanding Resignation Henry Brown, enrollment clerk of the Municipal Court, acting as secretary to Judge Robert H. Terrell, was handed a letter by Judge Aukum, Thursday, stating that his services would cease on March 31. A few days ago Judge Aukum made charges of "inefficiency" against Mr. Brown and asked for his resignation. Mr. Brown refused to resign. The Judge proceeded to get rid of Mr. Brown even to the extent of dismissing him. Attorney George Hayes, president of the local Bar Association is investigating the charges of Judge Aukum as is also Shelby J. Davidson, of the N.A.A.C.P. They express the opinion that race prejudice is at the bottom of Judge Aukums' attempt to get rid of Mr. Brown during the absence of Judge Terrell, who has been in Freedmen's Hospital since last May. Mr. Brown is the only colored clerk in the whole Judiciary Department of the District of Columbia. Judge Aukum seems to think that this is a good time to get rid of him. It is alleged that Judge Aukum is the prime mover in this matter. It is also stated that Judge Mattingly has refused to be a party to the demand for Mr. Brown's resignation or to sit in Bank to even consider it. Judge Terrell in his sick room at Freedmen's Hospital stated that he was astounded at such charges, for Mr. Brown had always performed his duties efficiently. Higher authorities are to be consulted before Mr. Brown's time will expire it is claimed. In the meantime the charges are being investigated. The Bar Association will meet Saturday night to consider the case and everything that can be will be done to prevent Mr. Brown from being sacrificed on the alter of Judge Aukum's prejudice. Pullman Porters to Seek Better Wages Washington porters heard outlined Monday, for the first time, the crystallized plan of procedure for the twenty-four delegates to be sent to Chicago, Ill., to present the Pullman Company management their demands for increased wages and better working conditions. Porter Lancaster of the Penn Terminal District, New York City, spoke to a large gathering of the men at Terminal Yards here on the status of the porter, and apparently convinced all, by the deftness of his logic and his inimitable manner of presentation of the facts, that, far from being radical in their demands, the Pullman porters were barely asking for a living wage. The company has recently granted the men a 5 per cent blanket increase, under an agreement with the porters, called the Industrial Relationship Plan, and, which was rejected by the Pullman conductors. The porters' delegates will go to Chicago instructed to abrogate this plan, and to present the following demands, together with some of lesser importance: 1. A minimum monthly wage of not less than $100; with time and one-half for overtime; a working month to consist of not more than 240 hours. 2. Porters to be paid full time when told to report, beginning at the time of reporting, whether assigned to service duty or not. 3. All lines vacated or newly established to be placed for bids, seniority rights prevailing in the selection of porters. Shining shoes, etc., optional with (Continued on page 3) The Washington Tribune Published Weekly RECONSIDERATION OF COHEN NOMINATION UP MARCH 16th Senator Henrick Shipstead of Minnesota, moved, on the floor of the Senate this week to reconsider the nomination of Walter L. Cohen, to be Controllor of Customs at New Orleans, La. The reconsideration will come up for action through an agreement, next Saturday, March 16th. Cohen has been twice turned down by the Senate for this post. The fact that Senator Shipstead, a Farmer-Laborite, moved for reconsideration of the nomination, means that the progressive Senators apparently will support the nomination when it comes up. It is claimed that a number of Northeastern Senators have experienced a change of heart since last month, and will, if given another opportunity, vote for confirmation. STOCKHOLDERS WANT WHITELAW INVESTIGATION Audit Committee Named at First Meeting in Two Years The stock holders of the Whitelaw Hotel Corporation held their first meeting in two years, Friday night. The meeting was called despite the protest of some members of the board. President John W. Lewis, presided. A full attendance was out as the stockholders were anxious to know the exact status of the corporation since so many threats have been made to sell the Whitelaw Hotel recently. However, the officers of the corporation were unable to give the stockholders much information which resulted in numerous heated arguments and near fights. So, on a motion by Mr A. W. Mitchell, a resolution was passed after a heated debate, demanding that a committee be appointed to make a complete investigation of the affairs of the corporation since its organization up to March 1st, 1924. The following committee was named from the floor to make a complete audit: Mr. A. W. Mitchell, chairman; Prof. John R. Hawkins, secretary; Mr. John T. Risher, assistant secretary; Mr. Jesse J. Porter and Dr. Carroll A. Brooks. Life Insurance, The Transformer (Bv Simeon Cunnigham) (By Simeon Cunnigham) In the transformation of material wealth into social wealth, Life Insurance performs another sociological function and plays its part as well as it does in the process of distribution. Money is of value only for what it will buy, and the wise man is constantly exchanging it for something better. Life Insurance transforms money into comfort, self respect, education and character. Social processes are of value according as they create conditions and sentiments favorable to still better processes. Patriotism creates condition only, and, too often, is attended by violence. Industrialism is dependent on the utilization of new materials and processes but, these new elements render the old useless and create new conflicts, thus reducing society's net gain. Life Insurance, based on the continuity of the race, erects a social structure that destroys no pre-existing values; creates no new conflicts and depends in its operation, upon moral and social forces. Patriotism, admirable as it, tends to separate men into nationalities and make them contingent enemies; industrialism, necessary as it, introduces competition and its progress is marked with conflict and waste. Life Insurance draws men together as moral and social forces whose highest interest lies in the future and in their children. The Federal Life Insurance Company transforms the race's wealth, intrusted to its care, into race protection. A Federal Policy in every home will be of benefit to all concerned—let a Federal Representative explain how. —Adv SERVICE CO. OF ATLANTA, GA. IN TROUBLE Quick Resale of Mississippi Life is First Evidence of Difficulty The Service Company is the parent of a number of other businesses among which are a chain of drugstores; a construction company, a coal mining company; a publishing company; the Citizens' Bank and the Standard Life Insurance Company. The apparent instability of the parent company has affected all of its subsidiaries. It is claimed by a man on the inside, that the Standard Life Insurance was the only unit of the Service Company that was making money. Naturally any trouble with the parent or holding company would affect all the other units. Therefore, the Standard Life has been drawn into the haze of mystery. The true status of conditions relative to the Standard Life will possibly be known in a few days as S. W. Rutherford of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Washington, D.C., and C. C. Spaulding of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Durham, N.C., are due to arrive here by Friday as well as several other men who head large insurance companies. These men will try to determine the status of the Standard Life and save it from any scrambled condition that may result from an investigation of the Service Company. Standard Life in Good Condition is Report Atlanta, Georgia—The Insurance Department of the State of Georgia has just approved the annual report of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Georgia. This statement indicates that Standard Life is still the premier life insurance company in the world managed and controlled by Colored brains and capital. The gross assets of the company, it is revealed, amount to nearly three million dollars. The increase in assets for the one year 1923, alone, being more than one half million dollars, or $682,571.31. The report also indicates that Standard Life has the largest surplus of any Negro, life insurance company in America, and that the increase in its income is more than one half million dollars. The total insurance in force at the close of 1923 was nearly thirty million dollars, representing an increase in insurance for the year of nearly six million dollars. These are staggering figures when it is keen in mind that the Standard (Continued on page 3) Important Events of the Week in Pictures THE BAR Interior view of New Office of Mortimer M. Harris, 613 F Street N.W. M. M. Harris Co., Moves to New Quarters Seldom has Washington witnessed such a grand opening as that of the new quarters of Mortimer M. Harris Tuesday. All day long throngs of friends and customers visited the new quarters, which are pronounced to be among the most commodious in the city. Each visitor was given a souvenir pamphlet which gave many interesting facts regarding the M. M. Harris organization. Mr. Harris is one of the race's largest real estate dealers. His office specializes in sales, rentals and insurance. The building at 613 F Street, Northwest, a four story brick, was purchased by Mr. Harris, Mr. J. A. Cobb and Whitfield McKinlay a short time ago and was remodeled completely, making it one of the finest owned by colored here. The property is located right in the downtown business section. Mr. Harris started as a rent collector and salesman in the office of Whitefield McKinlay. In 1916 he started in real estate business for himself. His business has grown from a small office to large and palatial quarters in the building above mentioned. During the last eight years, Mr. Harris has negotiated more than $1,000,000 worth of local property. The new quarters were christened with the announcement of the sale of a row of houses in the 1800 block of Eighth Street, Northwest, to a young lawyer named Gordon Dingle of New York City. This sale involved nearly $100,000. With the opening of the new offices, Mr. Harris also announced the beginning of a building project involving the construction of several palatial residences on Second Street near W, Northwest. These homes are to be resplendent in every particular. The buildings underway will cost around $100,000; with subsequent building, the total will be over $208,000. This project is owned by Prof. John R. Hawkins of this city and Dr. A. B. Penn of Alexandria, Va. Associated with Mr. Harris are Mr. Robert L. Evans, sales and loan department; Mr. Fritz W. Alexander, sales and insurance department; Mr. Frances M. Settle, cashier; Mrs. Francis M. Thomas, secretary and Miss Florence M. Hunt, rentals and sales department. The Harris office resembled a miniature floral shop on its opening day; large floral tributes being sent by Dr. J. M. Dowling, Mr. E. H. Bachschmidt, the h. L. Rust Co., Mr. Jesse Powell, Mr. J. H. Lomax, Miss F. M. Hunt, Mr. Richard Peters and others. 100 Kelly Miller and the Howard Appropriation AN EDITORIAL In our issue of last week we carried a feature news article in which it was stated that Kelly Miller nearly wrecked Howard University's appropriation then pending in Congress. This news story was carried in the utmost good faith, and stated what appeared to be true in the light of the facts at hand at the time. It was not intended to in any way question either the sincerity or good intentions of Professor Miller, but to state the facts as to the effect of what he did. In the light of facts learned by The Tribune, since this publication, it should be stated in fairness to Professor Miller that he carried out what appeared to be the consensus of opinion among the officials of the University. But in the light of subsequent events it has developed that the willingness to withdraw the fight for the $500,000 item for the Medical School, as apparently agreed upon by the University officials and as expressed by Professor Miller to Senator Smoot, was a mistake in judgment and turned out to be unnecessary. It appears that there has been some misunderstanding as to our attitude toward Professor Miller by reason of the news story as carried by us. A careful reading of Professor Miller's letter in last week's Tribune will serve to show that he was in no sense actuated by indifference to the welfare of the Medical School—in which his son is now a student—but was endeavoring to save—as he supposed—something from what looked like an imminent wreck. Neither The Tribune nor anyone else could dare question the loyalty of Kelly Miller to Howard University or to his race. He has given the best years of his life to Howard, during some of which years the compensation barely kept the wolf from his door. In the early days, when Howard could not boast of her present large buildings, her present large teaching force and her present adequate salaries, Professor Miller was numbered among that faithful few who, by their sacrifices in the school room and on the public platform, kept the doors of Howard open for the black youth of this land, who with little or no money sought a higher Photos by Scurlock Office: 920 U St., N.W. S SEC res N.W. WAGE EARNERS' HEADQUARTERS 1115 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. WAGE EARNERS' HEADQUARTERS 1115 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Appropriation feature news article in early wrecked Howard Congress. This news h, and stated what ap- s at hand at the time. on either the sincerity ut to state the facts as Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Price 5 Cents NAT'L ASS'N OF WAGE EARNERS INCORPORATED Many Women of National Reputation Connected with Organization The National Association of Wage Earners, who, as announced in last week's Tribune, purchased a home at 12th and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, was this week incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. The articles of incorporation were drawn by Attorney Chas. S. Hill of 611 F Street, Northwest. The organization is the only one of its kind in America; its incorporators have high hopes of making it one of the strongest labor organizations in existence. Already it boasts of a large membership in and around the District and has accomplished much good in bettering local working conditions among women. The object of the Wage Earners organization will be according to their articles of incorporation, to develop and encourage efficient workers; to assist women in finding the work for which they seem best qualified; to elevate the migrant class of workers and incorporate them permanently in service of some kind; to standardize living conditions; to secure a wage that will enable women to live decently; to assemble the grievances of employers and employees into a set of common demands, and strive mutually to adjust them; to enlighten women as to the value of organization; to make and supply appropriate uniforms for working women; and to influence just legislation affecting women wage earners; to grant certificates of memberships to kindred branches affiliated with this association. The headquarters of the organization will be Washington; branches The headquarters of the organization will be Washington; branches will be established throughout the (5) (Continued on page 6) Women's Business League to give Carnival Women's Business League to give Carnival The Carnival to be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church under the supervision of the Women's Business League promises to be one of the greatest events of the season. The Business Carnival begins March 23rd with sermons from the pulpits of the various churches throughout the city. Monday, March 24th, will be spent in getting the booths ready for the formal opening. Tuesday, March 25th will be ministers' night. Wednesday March 26th will be business men's night. Thursday, March 27th will be business women's night. A most elaborate program is being prepared. Friday, March 28th will be boys' and girls' night, at which time some of our best musical talent will be heard from the youth of the city. Joseph Branson will be in charge of the music for the Carnival. The Fearing Brothers will feature the radio. Each evening radio concerts will be heard from their booth as well as there will be other electrical attractions. Among some of the other business enterprises that will be represented are: The Red Cab Taxi Service, The Black Cab Taxi Service, and others have been invited. Harrison and Brooks will feature their special ice cream. Mrs. Lucile Warren (millinery); Madam Blonche (millinery); Mr. Lenard Hyman (photography); Mr. Crosby (photography); Marshall Brothers (florists); H. E. Lewis (coal); Graves (delicacies); Madam Peterson (lingerie); Misses Gretchen McRae and Ella Lynch (periodicals and literature); Johnson's umbrella factory; W. L. Smith (manufacturing druggist); James T. Blue Chemical Company; Mrs. Lucy Lassister (poultry); Maxwell's Book Store, Chisley (florist); Druggist's Association; James Brown (printing). All business enterprises are invited to participate. Watch the announcementtns in our weekly papers. LOCALS AND SOCIETY RHEUMATISM If you are SICK with RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, LAME BACK, GOUT. If you are suffering with BACKACHE, STIFF MUSCLES, SORE LIMES, PAINFUL JOINTS, ACHING BONES. If your BODY is full of URIC ACID POISON. If your BONE MARROW is drying up so that you can't work, can't digest your food properly—LOSE NO TIME. Get the wonderful JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer; no more SORE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS; no more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURITIS—all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the grave! Don't wait until you are gone. Why suffer any longer? Don't miss the opportunity to try this guaranteed medicine FREE, SEND NO MONEY. Simply write your name and address on the coupon. Act quick! Don't wait until you get worse. MAIL COUPON TODAY; do it right now. PAGE TWO A sacred concert of rare musical quality was given Sunday evening of last week in the main auditorium of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church at six-thirty by the choir. "Ave Maria" sung by Benjamin Ragsdale was warmly received and it easily puts him in the ranks of those whose musical interpretations strike the popular chord. Stanley Brooks, as a silver-toned tenor, made a modest hit in his rendition of "Oh That I had Wings," and showed a voice that was pleasingly mellow. As a violinist, William Jefferson seemed perfectly at home and reached the most difficult notes with apparent every day ease. "Weary of Earth and Laden With My Sin," rendered by a quartette consisting of Miss Josephine Muse, Joseph Walker, Dr. Bessie Stevenson and Mr. Benjamin was above the average and exhibited unusual refined vocal technique. ```markdown ``` Rev. Francis Grimke, pastor of the church delivered the invocation and the benediction. The prelude "Even Song" by Johnson and the Postlude "Allegro Pomposo" in F were played by Miss Celestine Lott, the organist. Property Long in Family's Name To be Divided By a bill filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the estate of Anthony Coates, which has been handed down in the family's name from parents to children, from brothers to sisters, then to grand-children for a period of about a hundred years is to be divided share and share alike. It is alleged that the property can not be divided in kind, and the court is asked to decree a sale of the property for the purpose of the division. Attorney Edmund M. Chaplin, appears on record for the petitioners. Lincoln Congregational Temple At the Lincoln Congregational Temple, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Superlative Aim of Christianity." Sunday morning, March, Ninith. This message will emphasize the goal of all Christian effort. The choir will render special music for the occasion. On Sunday evening March 16, at Lincoln Temple, the Amphion Glee Club will render a special musical program. This Glee Club was organized in 1891 and has the reputation of being the best musical organization in the city. Mr. J. Henry Lewis, the director, who is known to all the music lovers of Washington, promises one of the best musical treats of the season. On April 4, at Lincoln Temple, Mrs. Anna Chandler Brooks, wife of Rev. R. W. Brooks will appear in a song recital. Mrs. Brooks, who is the first cousin of Madam Florence Cole-Talbert, is a graduate of the music department of Detroit College, and has studied with such teachers of musical art as, Madam Hugh Thomas of the Royal Academy, London; Marshall Pease, Carl Van Ezerman of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, and the celebrated Thaddeus Wronski, author of "The Singer and His Art," and formerly of the Boston Opera Company. Mrs. G. M. Epps, 204 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Kirkland Cogbill, 102 P Street, Northwest, for a few days. Mr. Mason of 1400-A Carrolburg Street, Southwest, is confined to his bed with a fractured hip. Mrs. Bessie Nicholson of 649 C Street, Southeast, is in Atlantic City attending the sister of her husband, Dr. H. S. Nicholson who is quite ill. The husbands of the ladies comprising the Zaza Art Circle met last Monday evening at the residence of Mr. Chester Atkinson, 217 10th Street Southeast, at which time an organization was formed and plans formu-given for the ladies on Easter Monday night. Mrs. Carylin Harris of New York City arrived in the city this week to spend about two months with her sister, Mme. Cole of 1917 Ninth Street Northwest. Mrs. Joseph Walker of 1934 Eighth Street, Northwest, entertained a number of friends with a leap year birthday party at her home, February 29. The house was beautifully decorated; dancing was the feature of the evening. A delightful repast was served consisting of salad, punch, ice cream and birthday cake. The host was the recipient of a number of birthday gifts. Mrs. Ruth Monroe Taylor of White's Store, Va., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Millie V. Chase of 716 Lamont Street, Northwest, for a few days. Mrs. Susie Taylor of Peoria, Ill., wife of "Steel Arm" John Taylor, one of the famous Taylor brothers of baseball fame, is in the city for an indefinite stay, at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor of 1915 Third Street, Northwest. On Sunday evening, March 16th, at 8:15 p.m. the local chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will hold their annual Public Memorial Service for Colonel Charles Young at Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University. The late Colonel Young was an active member of this fraternity until the time of his death. The local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Auditorium of the Y.M.C.A. Wednesday night, March 12th. Plans for the new membership drive will be considered. The choral society under the direction of Miss T. Gordon gave a splendid musical program Friday night, February 29th at 8:30 o'clock. A large audience was present and enjoyed each number on the program. The Society has done wonderful work under Miss Gordon. DR. BOARD ENTERTAINS SORORITY Dr. Eva Ross Board acted as hostess Saturday evening, March 1st, at her home to the Rho Psi Phi Medical Society. Many timely discussions made the palatable menu most enjoyable. Because the president of the Alpha Chapter, Mrs. Ora M. Lomax-Fisher, was absent due to illness, Miss Mary Jane Watkins, vice-president, acted as toast mistress. Dr. S. W. Brown of New York City brought to the attention of the Sorority the great demand for colored women in medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. Through her diligent efforts, the organization expects to become allied with the Medical Women's National Association (white) very soon. Dr. Amanda G. Hillyer took as her topic "Christianity." She No Cold Can ---When I C The worst thing about a cold stop the cold the cold will ev advice we or anybody could take a remedy that would g cold before it has advanced to No Cold Can Bother Me ---When I Can Help It! The worst thing about a cold is if the sufferer does not stop the cold the cold will eventually stop him. The best advice we or anybody could possibly give you would be to take a remedy that would guarantee the stopping of the cold before it has advanced to a serious degree. OUR COLD REMEDY 35c & 50c We offer a special cold remedy which we guarantee to give results and aid in the breaking of any cold within twenty-four hours or back comes your money. We only make this offer in its binding form because we realize the wonderful ad- 19121/2 14th STREET, Phone, North 2221 UMAIT I, SCIATICA, LUM- u are suffering with MORE LIMBS, PAIN- your BODY is full BONE MARROW is n't digest your food wonderful MEDICINE DR. M. W. T. Hamilton C Send me the free book. O the package. DR. M. W. T. SAKSON, P. O. Box 47, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY Send me the wonderful Joyzone Medicine; also the free book. On arrival, when the post man delivers the package, I will pay him 98 cents (and postage). The Joyzone medicine is guaranteed; my money re- funded if I am not satisfied. City or State If you are in a hurry send 10c in stamps to rush delivery. N.A.A.C.P. TO MEET THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 told of the progress of the Sorority and of the work being done by fraternity members in other cities. Special mention was made of Dr. Emily Brown Childress and the Beta Chapter in Los Angeles, California. The life of Susan B. Anthony as outlined by Dr. Board, was very interesting in as much as it was Susan B. Anthony who made it possible for the women to study and work side by side with the men. Dr. Marie Lucas was nick-named "Susan B. Anthony II." Drs. Killingsworth and Washington promised to give special talks at the next reception. Other members present were Misses Edna Harper, Genieve Cohy, Letitia Gilliam, Laura Martin, Edna Cunningham, Ruth Robeson, Margaret Wood and Dr. Mae C. King of Darlington, S.C. On Thursday night a supper was served in the cafeteria of the Y. W. C. A., to which all captains and workers were invited and they are very anxious to have every person interested in the success of the Budget Campaign to come to the "Y" on Monday night at 7 o'clock. Friendly rivalry between the two leaders of campaign—Mrs. Frances Boyce, president, who is in charge of "The Go-Get-Ems" and Miss C. F. G. Merritt, chairman of Finance who is leading "The Live Yers" was the occasion of much merriment and fun. All present were enthusiastic in the belief that the desired $6,900 will be obtained. Prof. Neval H. Thomas will make an address Sunday night, March 9th 8 o'clock in the Mt. Zion M. E. Church, 29th and O Streets, Northwest. The occasion being Men's Day; the Metropolitan and 3rd Baptist Church Quartette will sing. A Colorado lady sends her cash payment on $n $800.00 lot in DOUG-LASS PARK. Last week a lady in Ohio sent a similar request. And there are others. WASHINGTON colored people, take notice!!!! Andromeda and Apex Literary and Social Clubs, rendered a high class literary program Friday night, February 29. The debate was the feature part of the program. It was a hard fight between the two clubs. The Andromeda was given the decision over the Apex contestants. The Andromeda is reary to accept challenges for debates from any club or persons who are desirous of the same. J. B. Nelson is president of the club. The birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Watson in honor of their daughter, Irone Seleste, was February 22nd, instead of February 2nd as stated in this column last week. On Friday evening, February 22, the Brentwood Sewing Circle was entertained by Mrs. Pauline Miller and Millye. Miss Bessie Hardy at their residence, She 1924 V Street, Northwest. Can Bother Me Can Help It! a cold is if the sufferer does not will eventually stop him. The best would possibly give you would be to guard guarantee the stopping of the faced to a serious degree. We offer a special cold remedy which we guarantee to give results and aid in the breaking of any cold within twenty-four hours or back comes your money. We only make this offer in its binding form because we realize the wonderful advantage of this cold remedy. TISM W. T. SAKSON, P. O. Box 47, Hilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY me the wonderful Joyzone Medicine; also the ok. On arrival, when the post man deliver kage, I will pay him 98 cents (and postage) CARD OF THANKS Miss Myers of 43 D Street, Southeast, wishes to thank her friends for their kindnesses during her recent illness. For Rheumatism, stiff joints, soreness, neuralgia, lumbago, poor circulation, etc. Electric Hygiene Machine Requires No Electricity Save Doctor's Bills— Free Demonstration Write at once to— G. W. SOUTHERN CO., P. O. Box 217, Washington, D.C RED & WHITE TAXI RED & WHITE NORTH 64 TAXI 35c 14 Blocks 65c City Proper $1.75 per Hour Dodge Cars $2.50 hour 7 Passenger Touring and Closed Cars $3.00 per hour A. E. REV. LEWIS C. SHEAFE The Peoples Tabernacle, 10th and V Streets, Northwest; Lewis C. Sheafe, Minister, will speak on the subject: "The Divinity of 'Christ called in Question." A select musical program arranged for this occasion. Sunday, March 9th, 1924, at 8 p.m. Don't miss this. Mme. Jones Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby sollemly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. 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Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. Academic Instruction Stephens-Rose Studio 1824 Ninth St., N.W. (2nd floor of Washington School of Pharmacy Building.) Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday; Mornings from 10:30 to 2; Evenings from 5 to 7. EMMA STEPHENS ROSE, A.B., with Bachelor in Education, Princ- cipal. Phone, North 510-W CUETTA BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. LUCY J. ROY Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Scalp Treatment Mme. C. J. Walker's System 1312 Fla. Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. UNITY Minister and Healer Personal Healing and Consultation Tuesdays 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 6:30 to 7 p.m. Office, 737 Fairmont St., N.W. Lectures Every Sunday, Y.W.C.A. 8 p.m., 9th and R. I. Avenue, N.W. Sunday Evening, March 9, 1924—Nita M. Johnson—Subject: Things Classes: Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 to 9:30 p.m., 123 T St., N.W. If you want Beauti- ful Hair Mme. M. Driskell, Pres. USE— Hair and Beauty Preparations 10,000 more Agents wanted to learn the system and handle these superfine preparations For information write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING Co. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mattie Richardson HAIR AND SCALP CULTURE Dermiscure System Work Guaranteed 1638 Fla. Ave., N.W. Wash., D.C. ZURA KINKOUT The famous treatment for Stubborn hair is for sale at Board's Drug Store, 1912½ 14th Street. Telephone or mail orders promptly filled. 50 cents a tube. 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 100 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. --- The ALICIA BEAUTY SHOP Here you will be attended by experts, proficient in every line of beauty culture, and who have had years of experience in some of the country's most famous salons. ONE OF THE CAPIT FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING SCALP TREATMENT OF THE CAPITAL'S BEST EQUIPPED EMPLOYMENT MESSAGE MRS. H.W. HARRIS SHARE ROUT ATMENT Proprietor BLA ONE OF THE CAPITAL'S BEST EQUIPPED EMPORIUMS FACIAL MASSAGE Mrs. H.W. Harris SHAMPOOING MANICURING ROUND CURLS SCALP TREATMENT Proprietor BLACK PACK RED CAB SERVICE 133 If It's Aut New Taxi Rate 14 Blocks 35 North to Park Road, Ea Westto 36th and M Sts., If It's Automobiles, We have There Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per blocks 35c City Proper Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. h and M Sts., N.W. If It's Automobiles, We have Them 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. Westto 36th and M Sts., N.W. 7 Passenger Cars and Sedans Rates Arranged GITT Stout an Sizes fr OPEN GITTLEMAN'S Out and Slender Sho GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop izes from 16 to 55 Sizes from 16 to 55 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7:30 1328 Seventh Street Northwest CONSTANT Human history and many persons believe and beautiful hair smooth complexion not. Constant preparations of pr STANT CARE—NOT LU An history and experience have taught us that persons believe that a head of naturally lovely hair, a healthy scalp and a love with complexion come from luck, but they. Constant care and the frequent use of proven merit are the secrets. ```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. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossing To soften d curly hair Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cre Table Shampoo Gloss thoroly cleanses To soften and scalp. curly h Wonderful Hair Grower s and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. rations especially recommended for short, thin and falli czema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. On Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Creep owned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth comp For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Ph. North 8003 Transformation and all hair goods made to order. Our prices are the most reasonable in the city. IPPED EMPORIUMS Harris SHAMPOOING ROUND CURLS BLACK PACK We have Them 63 $2.50 Per Hour Quality Proper 65c , South to Va. Ave., S.W, MAN'S der Shop to 55 L 7:30 northwest 2 NOT LUCK have taught us that of naturally long up and a lovely uck, but they do frequent use of the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Grower stubborn, lifeless hair. hing Scalps. short, thin and falling hair, treatment for $1.50. er Cleansing Cream Vernishe 1 For Women Phone North 7202 ee ee ee eg a a. ee ay eT . E. W. BUNDY ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. Phone North 5750 Facts Ae Facts The price of a | \ me Washington’s complete funeral e: ‘Leading . . in \ is a matter of 3 yi Funeral i z f a 5 i your own choice | = \ gig Director i ef i i i A : F i i 5 : i 4 ‘ . : : A Funeral Service Defined Fy The act of lifting the burden of Sorrow and Grief placed upon a family’stricken with the loss of a loved . such is the task that Bundy performs in his unequaled Service. Every funeral is porsonally con- j ducted by Bundy himself in order to make sure that no detail, Itmwever small, is overlooked, i ‘ Our Best } We are obligated to render you our best Service at a time when you need efficient assistance most. Safeguard yourself against unnecessary’ expense and after regrets by securing “Bundy Service” inj time of need. _ i 5 i Our Purpose I Gur purpose is to ‘give the’ SplehdidSérviée our ability’ jusfifies and to render that Service at a price i a that makes & possible in any home. Your duty is to honor that departed according to your ¢ireum i stances—no more. Then will you and we have fulfilled our obligations. i + nce . : i b Efficient Service Guaranteed i = We furnish a funeral that is complete in every detail consisting of high class clegant equipmeiit. | ri ‘The very best of limousines. Sy ‘ Private Ambulance. Rolling Adjustable Cot. Local Removais Only $5.00. i it . sj ELE LE LPL LPL eis Examination for Ap- prentice in G. P. 0. to be Held (By Edward L. Carter). The civil service commission an- nounces an open competitive examina- tion on March 26 for the appointment of apprentices at the Government Printing Office. The trades in which instruction is_ given are_printer, press- nian, ‘eleetrotyper,- stereotyper, bind- er, photoengraver, and machinist. The age limit is sixteen to.nineteen years. Persons who have seen service in the army or navy are not restricted to age limit. A postal card addressed to the U. §$. Givil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.,-will bring all nec- essary information. It is desired that a large number of colored boys will take this exam- ination as an opportunity of this kind is seldom offered. The greatest need of the Negro in the United States is the opportunity to learn to be me- chanies and business men. Our vo- cational and teehnical schools are not producing results. ‘The first examination for appren- tice,'under the present administration was held in March, 1922. Twenty-five boys received © appointments. The “writer was unable to learn whether there were any colored- applicants. Four colored boys were induced to try in the second examination which was held in July, 1928. About seventy-five persons took this examination from which three colored boys and forty _ white boys received appointments. FORMER ROSETIME PLAYERS TO TAKE ROAD WITH NEW TITLE Despite the confusion brought about by the indiserect actions of two or three leading members of the erst- while Rosetime Review which caused ‘a sudden cancellation of its recent en- gagement at the Howard Theatre, the Company has been put back into the running with a new title which will mean more for its selling power than its former title. é In addition to its new title, one of the most prominent female stage artists of this section of the country has been engaged to play the leading role which has never been done with entire satisfaction since this pro- duction’s initial performance. ‘Thru the energetic efforts of Messrs Chas. $. Johnson and Jas. R. Fletcher the company has secured several sub- stantual bookings in the East, and with special costuming by experienced designers and special scenic and elec- trical effects by such Artists as Fred B. Pelham and other members of the colored branch of the stage employee's Alliance, the Promoters intend to bring this production -to the highest plane of real Musical Comedy. pro- ductions. ‘The comedy will as usual be under the tutelage of J. Hartwell Cook, who so far has been the backbone, of all o fthe previous successes. With a new cast of leads (with Jerome Car- rington taking the male side) sup- ported by such principals as Hazel Jones; Restina Banks, Cafol Clark, Ewelyn Rawls, Davis and Ratley, Dyer and Glascoe, Eddie Zenderdown, Alden Garrison, and Chick Collins, and with a few valuable additions to the already peppery Beauty Chorus, a successful spring season can be expected. Z SENATOR MAKES CONTRI- BUTION United States Senator O. E. Weller is a recent contributor tothe Cardinal Gibbons Institute, national school for colored youth, to be eregted this summer in Southern Maryland. In a note accompanying his donation, he states: - “The Cardinal Gibbons Institute is a most laudable and appropriate un- dertaking. It will be an institution in keeping with the life and character of the. late Cardiiini. LOCALS ARMSTRONG NEWS “Re P PR Williams) Armstrong High School has & new teacher of Domestic Science, Miss Ella V. Payne. She was born in the Dis- trict of Columbia, is a graduate of Howard University 1921, and has been teaching at Eckam High School, Kim- ball, W, Va., since that time. The Officers Clib of Armstrong gave a dance, Thursday, February 21. The officers are: Major Tomlin, presi- dent; Ist Lieut. Vass, viee-president; Capt. Daniels, secretary; Capt. Rich, treasurer; and 2nd Lieut. Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. The Senior Class gave a masque- rade ball Thursday, March 4. The Committee in charge of the Oratorieal Contest is composed of Miss Davidson, Mr. Hunter, MP, Clif- ford, Mr, Murray, and Miss Craw- ford. Herman Burgess, a student of Arm- strong made a Crystal Radio set in the form of a finger ring. This min- ature set receives station WCAP. The Mexican Operetta “Pepita” which will be presented by the Dra- matic club of Armstrong -in_ the early spring, will use in its costum- ing and scenery only those things which will be made in the shop# drawing and’ domestic ‘arts depart- ments of the school. The play is in charge of general management: Mr Clifford, Mr. J. B. Hunter, and Mr R. 1. Veugha. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 8,-1924 TRAINING SCHOOL GIRLS TO SING The girls of the National Training Schcol for Girls, of which Miss Nan- nie H., Burroughs is president, ‘will render a program at Metropolitan A, M. E, Church, March 10th, The con- cert will be under the auspices of the Trustee Volunteer Club of the church. PROMINENT TEACHER DEAD Mrs. Bleiden W. Reed, of 1907 13th Street, Northwest ,sister of Prof. Gar- net C. Wilkinson, assistant saperin- tendent of public schols, died at her late residence, last Sunday, Mareh 2nd after a short illness. Funeral ser- vices were held Wednesday, March Sth from the residence of Prof. Wil- kinson, 406 U Street, Northwest. Mrs. Reed was/a teacher vf Domes- tic Art at O Strdct Voeational School. She was first appointed a teacher in the public schools, February 21 ,1912. She was born in Summerville, S.C.; and came to Washington when quite young. She attended the public schools here graduating from Miner Normal. School. s Mrs, Reed is survived by a husband Mr. Frank Reed of New York, a moth- ‘or, sevexal brothers and a sister. ST. MARY’S DORMITORY FOR GIRLS Beautiful rooms;. electric lights; double and single ‘beds; social. fea- parlor danéing Thursday evenings; parlor dancing ‘Thursday "eveinngs; 1821 18th Street, N.W., Phone, Poto- mac 144, si Sea Si a “A GRAND MUSICALE ‘The grandest yet, will be given by Mr, G. Gaither at the A. M. B. Zion Chuteh, Brentwood, Md. Friday March 21, 1924, at eight o'clock p.m. ‘The programe will consist of some of the best talent from Brentwood: Howard University and Washington, D.C. 4 ‘The proceeds will be for the benefit of the above*named church. Admis- sion 15 cepits, to all, Pastor, Rev. Todd ‘Come one, come all. Take any car on G Street marked Riverdale, Laurel or Branchville, and get off at John Street, Md. * zi reagent ote nce PHILADELPHIA PREACHER IN REVIVAL ‘At 15th Street Presbyterian Church, - * March 11 to 23 Rev. W. L. Ijams, a Philadelphia preacher with the oracles of God in his keeping, will fill two weeks with stirring evangelism at the 15th Street Presbyterian Chureh, corner 15th and BR Streets, Northwest, from March Lith to rd. De.!F J Grimtroy the pastor, and his people welcome you to this spiritual feast. Preaching begins Tuesday, March 11 and contnines to March 23, each night at 8 o'clock, except Saturday ‘and Sunday nights, s BR A A A A ak Standard Life Insurance Company ae ee Abstract from-the Annual Report filed with and approved by the Insurance Depart- ment of the State of Georgia for year ending December 31, 1923 - Inerease GQ PORR A BAGUG 5 Fide an (cies + eo eas Hae ie Sade cs oe BS RTOS MARAT -S - GB2,OTL BT Total Paabillttes s.!cord chavo ics vend oo chy 2,253,249.97 $ 415,257.80 Surplus to Policyholdiers ..................0008 401,786.36 $ 197,338.85 Totals Inpomee. Pepe Goa Rev tesig ey ck Ui was yee 1,741,621.69 563,599.32 — Payments to Policyholders ...9.6.0.02....0000005 219,925.84 69,458.38 New Busingas 2926 od. ca ces ohn gece 9,725,250.00 1,329,215.00 Insurance: in Portes... :0.iv oe Ws, Gees § LB CLB SET OO: 5,941.656.00 Since Organization the Company has paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries $861,870.92. This substantial increase made durirg the year just closed, is the result of conservative management which has alweys characterized this institution. Here you are brougWt face to face with facts which have been carefully seruti- nized by exacting Examiners from the Insurance Department of the State of Geor- gia. i 4 Standard Life ideals, principles and practices have been established in the hearts of our people and will be maintained. Its policy for supremacy in Service ~ will be continued as it builds Solidly and Soundly for an insuring public. am ia OFFICERS HEMAN E. PERRY, President 4, C..C, CATER, Medical Director W. H. KING, Vice-President D, D. JONES, Secretary 7 J. A. ROBINSON, Vice-President D. D, SHACKLEFORD, Auditor BE. ice-President -ANQ\ RL PINK RVD Disenat an of Aen 3 Re PA RRES SOR Frasier: RMRGN DAY Asst, Director’ of Agencies SPURL URL RG ERS LS YS UR EG Ua MR OG UG AS UE UU RL First’ week: “Spiritual Portraits from the Divine Gallery.” Second Week: “Spiritual Crises that Lead to the Cross.” Sunday morning, March 16, 11 am: “The Crisis of Refusal.” Sunday morning, March 23, 11 am, “The Cross of Christ.” Friday after- nocns, Mareh 14th and 21st, children’s sermon? “The Talking Trees” and {Children of the Bible.” 3 FThe public will do well to hear this gifted divine. Loa COUGHS will a ge ; inte COUGH elmranie oe i > 5 : Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face, One or I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost imme- diately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and see and gave it a delightful ae Because of the perfectl; - derfal resale ¥ obtained: trom Ex: ‘ed @ jar of Exelento Skin’ Beauti- fier. “ It changed my sallow com- plexion to a-elear, lovely skin, Blowing with health. For pim: . and othéf skin blemishes, it om If Lam as beautiful as peopl say, it is all due to Exelento prep- arations. Exelento Quinine Po- made and Exelento Skin Beauti- fier may be obtained for only 25 at most drug stores, oF vat be oe aoe a ics teal se EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Alanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ee 1, a y L _THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE ° It Pays to Patronize Her POR HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. POR Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION POR patrons were served with FORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use POoRO and enjoy | matchless satisfaction. z There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. = If you don’t know her name, write 7 yl PORO COLLEGE . ‘ ya \\ 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ‘ » ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S. A. VP mont Ah “3 ‘A by) JX 717 Weg i) * gs {pene Ray Ak a Lhe 1 A tt OE i Oe GO DOOD OD COONEY \y q z ) on ‘ iI R (| i re Sos. ss » ‘eal LOCAL NEWSPAPERMAN MARRIES Mr, Wayland L. Rudd, local repre- sentative of the Chicago Defender, surprised his many friends and asso- ciates by slipping quietly off to Rich. mond, Va., on February 18th and mar- rying Miss Esther L. Tolson of this city. The newly weds spent their ‘honéymon in ‘Richmond, Both are prominent members of the younger set here. “a Pullman Porters Seek (Continued from page 1) the porters, unless material for such service be provided by the company. Porter Ridgely, Washington’s dele- gate, spoke on the delegates’ determi- nation to insist on the granting of these just demands by the company. Washington porters were urged to stand solidly behind their delegate! and to support him both morally and Gana «| PAGE THREE Standard Life in Geed Condition (Continued from page 1B ~ Life Insurance Company is But tem years old. The annuab stietemert shows that 1923 was the best yesr in the history of Standard Life ‘The substantial increases in every degext— ment show that the company Burt ind a healthy and continuous grewth and that its brightest future i= shemi of a The Tribune Sport Review Alcoe Basketball Team Defeats Carlisles for District Championship Read across for home games. Read down for games abroad. 1924 SCHEDULE OF THE EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE PAGE FOUR Th Alcoe B Score Brilliant Victory Over Carlisle "District Champs" is the insignia on the sweaters of the players of the Alco basketball team. This phrase has been the subject of much controversy; but at last, the issue has been settled and the Alcoes will continue to sport these words with the full sanction of the local basketball populace. This honor was valiantly won on the Colonnade court, Tuesday night when the Carlisle "5" was conquered 29-27. An extra five-minute period being necessary to decide the issue. Today, Willie Hope is the idol of all Alco followers and the target of the Carlisles; for, it was Hope who sank the only basket of the extra period and gave the victory to Smith's warriors. While Hope's pinch-shooting won the tilt, others had a very important hand in the final outcome. Archie Berry going at a break-neck pace throughout the game was a real star. But it would be unfair to pick out individuals; for, every man on the court did a yeoman's job. However, the Alco defense solved and bested the individual work of the Carlisles and thus the whole story is told of the greatest game seen on a local court this season. Line-up and summary: Alco(29) Carlisle(27) Berry ..... L. T. Hill Neale ..... R. T. Ed. Davis Frazier ..... Cen er. Wheatland Harris ..... L. I. Mayo Graves ..... R. T. Barbour Score first half: Carlisle 13, Alco 9. Substitutions: Clarkson for Mayo, Hove for Neale, Morris for Graves, goals - Wheatland 4, Neale 4, Berry 4, Hill 2, Ed Davis 2, Hope 2, Frazier 2, Barbour 1. Goal from fouls - Graves (3 in 4), Berry (1 in 5), Wheatland (2 in 3), Ed Davis (4 in 4), Barbour (1 in 2), Clarkson (1 in 2), Frazier (1 in 3), Mayo (1 in 1). Officials, Messrs. T. Johnson and B. Washington. Hampton Closes Season with Win By Charles H. Williams Richmond, Va., Mar. 2-The Hampton basket-ball quintet closed its 1924 series last night by defeating Virginia Union University, score 34 to 26, in one of the hardest-fought games of the season. It was Hampton's first appearance on the local court. A big crowd of loyal Hampton and Union rooters were present to cheer their favorite teams. Read across for home games. 19 Read down for games abroad. WASHINGTON POTOMACS WASHINGTON POTOMACS Follow CUBAN Lincoln Again Bows to Howard Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 29—The basketball team of Howard University defeated their rivals from Lincoln last night at the Musical Fund Hall before a large gathering, 31-16. The game was fast and bitterly fought with the Lincoln lads refusing to admit defeat till the end. The winners got away to an early lead and at half time had the better of things to the count of 19-10. Howard showed plenty of form and accuracy in all departments of the game. Their passing dazed the Lincoln boys time and time again, while the shooting of the Capitol boys was not only timely, but executed with precision and in beautiful form. It was noticeable that the Howard team was not a one man team for every man that entered the game was able to fill the shoes of the previous player, and each player contributed his bit to the final score. From the showing Howard made in this game it is certain that Howard will again be in the lime light in basketball circles and classed among the best teams of the race. Howard (31) Lincoln (16) Lawton F Woods Morrow F Elloitt Timmons Zredier Branson G Mant Meroney G Lee Substitutions: Howard — McCoy, Carpenter, Washington, Bundrant. Lincoln—Day, Spencer. Field goals: Lawton 6, Morrow 2, Timmons 2, Meroney 2, Carpenter 2, Bundrant 1, Mant, Lee, Day, 2, Woods 2, Foul goals: Meroney 2, Bundrant 2, Mant 2, Lee 1, Referee—Reed. The game Friday gave Howard C. I. A. A. championship and it is said that the two teams will most likely meet and play off the tie on a neutral floor. Many of the Alumni of both institutions are crying for the game to be played in their town. Baltimore, Orange, and New York have been suggested. It is hoped that some agreement will be met in the next few days so that both teams may be kept in condition for this tilt to decide the championship. Hampton Union McNichols . F..... Gregory Jones . F..... Allen Hargrove . C..... Jackson Gunn . G..... B. Brown Langston (c) . G..... J. Brown (c) Substitutions: Hampton — Lambright; Union — Miller. Field goals— Hargrove 7, Jones 5, Lambright 2. Langston 1, McNichols 1, Gregory 4. Allen 3, Jackson 2, B. Brown 2, J. Brown 1. Foul goals—Hargrove 1. B. Brown 1, Miller 1, McNichols 1. Referee—Mr. Harry Graves. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 DREW IN DANGER OF LOSING LEG Charles Drew, former all-round Dunbar athlete and star end of the 1923 Amherst College eleven, is in grave danger of losing a leg, according to a report received here recently from Amherst. Constant rubbing of an old shoe started the injury which resulted in blood poison. The leg is reported to have swollen three times its normal size and a desperate attempt is being made to save it from amputation. Tuskegee Captain Thrills Spectators With the score deadlocked, two minutes left to be played, and the Tuskegee Tigers and Atlanta Hurricanes fighting like the Spartans of old, Captain Wells of the Tigers received a tap-off, dribbled through the opposing defense and put Tuskegee quint in the van with a spectacular goal. Not satisfied with this exhibition Wells followed it up with two other goals from mid-court just before the final whistle which ended the game with the final score Tuskegee 21, Atlanta 15. Atlanta (21) Tuskegee (15) Perry ..... R.F. ..... Kitchen Rberts ..... L.F. ..... Neale Watkins ..... Center ..... Duval Lamar ..... R.G. ..... Wells Harper ..... L.G. ..... Smith Substitutions: Atlanta — Pharrow for Harper; Brown for Watkins. Tuskegee—Anderson for Neale. Points scored—Perry 5, Neale 5, Wells 8, Kitchen 4, Roberts 4, Watkins 4, Smith 2, Duval 2, Lamar 1, Pharrow 1, Referee—King, Fisk. Basketball Notes The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity requests that a correction be made of the item carried last week that the Kappa "5" which defeated the Delta "5" was "padded." We are glad to make this correction but the article SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor FIRST NEGRO ORGANIZED BASED For the first time in the history of has been drafted and sent out for p Mutual Association of Eastern Colore The schedule was worked out on each of the others ten times. The se tober 5. The Eastern Colored League (Mut credit for the publication of this sch clubs—the Cuban Stars and the Royal home grounds) and others have to ad parks where they will play, drafting th The Mutual Association has made re tion for the spectators has had much COLLEGES ENJOY UNUSUAL BAS Within a few days the most success the sport in our colleges will come to siums and of suitable places to stage varsity basketball this season than eve Howard and Union put teams on the ginia Seminary was represented on the Hampton, Lincoln, Wilberforce, West Johnson C. Smith had teams on the e Southern basketball never realized single event was the basketball tourn February 8th and 9th, which was we the crowds which viewed these games So successful was the tournament the next year Northern schools will be Morehouse and Morris-Brown compete It is regretted that Eastern fans wan in action. Coached by that well-kn Ohians proved their worth with a dee in turn defeated every one of its colle ORGANIZED BASEBALL SCHEDULE in the history of organized Negro and sent out for publication. The 18 of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs are worked out on a basis of 70 games ten times. The season opens on April of the League (Mutual Association) o plication of this schedule. Considerin stars and the Royal Giants—travel ex others have to adapt themselves to one play, drafting the schedule was not association has made rapid strides in one tors has had much to do with this s BY UNUSUAL BASKETBALL YEAR is the most successful basketball seas colleges will come to a close. Despite able places to stage games, more insu this season than ever before. On put teams on the floor after a two is represented on the courts, we believe Wilberforce, West Virginia, Shaw, Tu had teams on the floor. ball never realized a better year. B the basketball tournament staged at A 9th, which was won by Morehouse. Reviewed these games exceeded all recor the tournament that officials express in schools will be invited to take pa Harris-Brown competed in the tournament that Eastern fans were unable to see t by that well-known basketball tut worth with a decisive victory over very one of its collegiate opponents. FIRST NEGRO ORGANIZED BASEBALL SCHEDULE For the first time in the history of organized Negro baseball, a schedule has been drafted and sent out for publication. The 1924 schedule of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs appears in this issue. The schedule was worked out on a basis of 70 games, each club meeting each of the others ten times. The season opens on April 24, and closes October 5. The Eastern Colored League (Mutual Association) officials deserve much credit for the publication of this schedule. Considering the fact that two clubs—the Cuban Stars and the Royal Giants—travel exclusively (having no home grounds) and others have to adapt themselves to dates available in the parks where they will play, drafting the schedule was not an easy job. The Mutual Association has made rapid strides in one season. Consideration for the spectators has had much to do with this success. COLLEGES ENJOY UNUSUAL BASKETBALL YEAR Within a few days the most successful basketball season in the history of the sport in our colleges will come to a close. Despite the lack of gymnasiums and of suitable places to stage games, more institutions engaged in varsity basketball this season than ever before. Howard and Union put teams on the floor after a two-year idleness. Virginia Seminary was represented on the courts, we believe, for the first time. Hampton, Lincoln, Wilberforce, West Virginia, Shaw, Tuskegee, A. & T., and Johnson C. Smith had teams on the floor. Southern basketball never realized a better year. Probably the biggest single event was the basketball tournament staged at Atlanta, Georgia, on February 8th and 9th, which was won by Morehouse. It is reported that the crowds which viewed these games exceeded all records for that section. So successful was the tournament that officials expressed the opinion that next year Northern schools will be invited to take part. Clark, Atlanta, Morehouse and Morris-Brown competed in the tournament. It is regretted that Eastern fans were unable to see the Wilberforce Five in action. Coached by that well-known basketball tutor, Dean Mohr, the Ohlans proved their worth with a decisive victory over Morehouse who had in turn defeated every one of its collegiate opponents. was not intended to convey the impression that Kappa used any unsportsmanlike procedure to win the game. The Elite Panthers defeated the Manchester A. C. 20-19 and the Community Center "5," 22-21. In the preliminary to the Alco-Carlisle game the Sentinel beat the Silent "5," 39-17. The winners followed this up with a 42-30 victory over Dunbar. The St. Cyprians crushed the Delta "5" last week, 43-24, but lost to Armstrong, 32-23. Gunn has played his best basketball game for Hampton. He was captain of the 1923 quint. He leaves a notable record behind. The Alco-Carlisle game drew all classes and creeds. It was a game worthy of the gallery. Benny Washington and "Mouse" Johnson handled it superbly. Coaches Conway and Smith, both expressed themselves as willing to clash again. If another game is booked, everyone of the 600 spectators on hand Tuesday night will be back. A series would be the best test although since there was no previous understanding, the Alcoes would be perfectly within their rights to rest on their laurels. COLORED LE DOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS HARRISBURG GIANTS 5-17-18 July 27-28-29 5-6 Sept. 20-21-22 BALL SCHEDULE organized Negro baseball, a schedule publication. The 1924 schedule of the Bad Baseball Clubs appears in this issue, basis of 70 games, each club meeting season opens on April 24, and closes Oc- national Association) officials deserve much schedule. Considering the fact that two Giants—travel exclusively (having no apt themselves to dates available in the schedule was not an easy job. rapid strides in one season. Considera- tion to do with this success. KETBALL YEAR fabulous basketball season in the history of a close. Despite the lack of gymnase games, more institutions engaged in ever before. a floor after a two-year idleness. Virte courts, we believe, for the first time. Virginia, Shaw, Tuskegee, A. & T., and floor. a better year. Probably the biggest nament staged at Atlanta, Georgia, on on by Morehouse. It is reported that exceeded all records for that section. at officials expressed the opinion that invited to take part. Clark, Atlanta, and in the tournament. ere unable to see the Wilberforce Five nown basketball tutor, Dean Mohr, the respective victory over Morehouse who had giate opponents. The Elite Panthers defeated the Manchester A. C. 20-19 and the Community Center "5," 22-21. The Alcoes play a return game at Murray Casino with Wissahickons on March 21. The trip of the Alco basketers netted them two victories and one defeat. The Vandals of Atlantic City turned the locals.back after a stubborn battle. 35-24. The Wissahickons of Germantown, Pa., met their third defeat in years when the locals invaded their court and won. 28-27. The Green Dragons of Wilmington, Delaware were defeated, 37-13. These games put the Alcoes on edge for their championship encounter. The Morehouse quint won six out of eight games on its northern trip. Union, Lincoln, Hampton, A. & T., Johnson C. Smith and the Newport News "Y" were defeated while games were lost to Wilberforce and the Carlisle fives. Recent basketball results are as follows: Armstrong 26—Delta 20; Armstrong 34—Y.M.C.A. 18. The Armstrong team has gone on a trip to Bordentown and Wilmington. RED LEAGUE ERRISBURG GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS 27-28-29 Sept. 14-15-16 20-21-22 THE NEW SUMMIT HOTEL Southeast corner 7th and N Streets, N.W. Now Re-open under New Management Steam Heat—45 Room and 4 Apartments—14 Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Furnished Rooms $1.00 and up Phone, Franklin 8433 C. R. MEGGINSON, Prop. and Manager The Norm in painting is Carrow's Glad to Estimate Carow and Fry 1011 H STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D.C. PLUMBING TINNING PAINTING WALL PAPERS REPUBLIC W. E. L. SANFORD, Man SUN., MON., TUES., W. A Story of Every Woman "THE NE E. L. SANFORD, Manager. Telephone 5-DAYS-5 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS.—March 9, 10 Story of Every Woman—Her Happiness and Her L "THE NEXT CORN WITH 5-DAYS-5 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS.—March 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 A Story of Every Woman—Her Happiness and Her Husband. "THE NEXT CORNER" Conway Tearle THURSDAY & FRIDAY—March 14, 15 WANDA HAWLEY "THE LO REPUBLIC TH A. RUSSI in "THE LOVE CHART REPUBLIC THEATRE ORCHE A. RUSSELL WOODING, Director "THE LOVE CHARM" REPUBLIC THEATRE ORCHESTRA A. RUSSELL WOODING. Director SHOW STARTS EVERY DAY at 3 p.m. (Doors Open 2:45) MATINEE DAILY 3 P.M. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY - - MARCH 9, 10, 11 ST. ELMO with JOHN GILBERT Directed by JEROME STORM From the novel by AUGUSTA EVANS Scenario by JULES FURTHMAN Their Eyes Read A Magic Story That Was Not Written in the Books CHARM" RE ORCHESTRA DING, Director TO 5 P.M. ADMISSION—10c (Except Sunday and Holidays) Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc. Home Office: 527 N. Second Street Richmond, Va. Total ..... Real Estate (Cost Price) Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Stocks and Bonds Bills Receivable NON-LEDGER ASSETS Interest & Rents due and accrued ..... 1,871.60 Market Value of Real Estate over Book Value ..... 7,357.68 Conway Tearle and Lon Chaney at the Republic A brilliant cast, headed by Conway Tearle and Lon Chaney, and a production of beauty and shifting color of Paris, Spain and the Argentine are prominent, in "The Next Corner" a new Paramount production to be shown at the Republic on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. The story of "The Next Corner" concerns the love problem of a young married woman, who, with her husband away on business in South America gets mixed up with a gay crowd of French frolickers, and is swept away by the glamorous love of a Spanish nobleman. The smashing climax is great stuff. Others in the cast are Dorothy Mackaill, Ricardo Cortez and Louise Dresser. A comedy, newsreel and music by the Republic Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of A. Russell Wooding, complete a perfect bill. On Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, "The Love Charm" with Wanda Hawley in the leading role, will be shown. She will be remembered by her wonderful work in Valentino's "The Sheik." In this story, "The Love Charm," Miss Hawley demonstrates how the present "jazz era" won her a husband. If you want to see a real jazzy party, see this picture. Mae Busch and Warner Baxter are others in the cast. An array of short subjects and Wooding's music complete the program. The show begins every day at 3 p.m. at the Republic. Doors open 2:45. Novelist Helped to Rename his Story When titles of well-known books are chaned for the screen versions, there is usually a storm of protest. Critics say that the practice misleads the public. But it was to keep the public from being misled that Goldwyn changed the name of "Name the Man!" which comes to the Lincoln theatre next week. When Sir Hall Caine wrote the story, he published it under the name of "Master of Man." Since that time, COSH, THINGS IS BREAKIN' HARD, HERE I AM AS RACCEDY AS A BOWL OF YAKIMAY, CAN'T GO HOME UNTIL I GET A JOB, AN' JOBS IS ABOUT AS PLENTIFUL AS NON-BOOTLEGGIN' REVENUE AGENTS!! POST NO BILLS DRINK PLUVO ONLINE REFRESHING INSURES AGAINST SICKNESS, ACCIDENT AND DEATH Condensed Annual Statement, December 31, 1923 several pictures with similar titles, but based on altogether different themes, have been issued, and it was to avoid a confusion that Goldwyn consulted with the celebrated English novelist, and with him, agreed on "Name the Man!", even at the risk of losing the value of the advertising which resulted from the interest which the story aroused under its original title. The new name is in perfect keeping with the story, which deals with the young and very human judge on the Isle of Man, and of the great climax in his love and in the lives of two girls. The all-star cast includes, Mae Busch, Conrad Nagel, Patsy Ruth Miller, Hobart Bosworth and Creighton Hale. Several spectacular scenes call for great mobs, and along with beautiful scenes of natural grandeur are elaborate settings, including those of the great castle and prison on th eIsle of Man. This is Victor Seastrom's first American picture. A course in radio will be offered by the Dunbar Night School, beginning on Monday night, March 3, at 8 o'clock. The course will consist of a series of lectures on the theory and operation of different types of radio sets. Some attention will be given to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 HERE COMES A CUG BELIEVE I'll ASK HIM IF HE KNOWS WHERE I CAN FIND A STEADY JOB the construction of simple radio receiving sets, their care and use. A part of the course will consist of instruction in the different types of currents used in the transmission and reception of radio electro-magnet waves. The course will be open to the public. Registration cards for admission must be filled out on Monday night, between the hours of seven and ten. "When love rejected turns to hate Then ill-betide the man." Mr. Kipling with these words of poetic candor and subtle innuendo plunges deep into the throbbing emotional heart of that romantic story, "St. Elmo," from the pen of August Evans, the screen version of which, with John Gilbert in the title role, which will be offered by William Fox at the Broadway Theater Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday of next week. Lives there anyone with soul so unromantic that he or she at one time has not read "St. Elmo?" Years ago, Augusta Evan's novel of this name swept the country, creating as much interest as Mr. Hutheingon's novel, "If Winter Comes." St. Elmo is a personality highly charged with moods and quick tempered reactions. He loves with his en- CAPITAL (FULLY PAID) ..... $ 30,000.00 SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES ..... 578,544.88 JAS. T. CARTER, President B. L. JORDAN, Secretary W. A. JORDAN, Asst. Secretary Subscribed and sworn before me this 1st day of March, 1924. W. R. ALLEN, Notary Public. "ST. ELMO" at BROADWAY tire being. He hates with equal violence. Supporting John Gilbert is Barbara La Marr, entrusted with the role of the sweetheart whose faithlessness starts the plot wheels to revolve; Bessie Love as Edna Earle, whose faith and sincerity and love are the deciding factors in St. Elmo's life; Warner Baxter, Nigel De Brullier and Lydia Knott. Jerome Storm directed the picture and Jules Furthman adapted the story. "STEPPIN' OUT" MONSTER MUSICAL COMEDY AT HOWARD What is beyond question the outstanding even of the musical comedy productions of the season will visit the Howard Theatre for only a one week engagement, commencing March 16th. This comedy which carries the name "Steppin' Out," is a musical extravanganza, featuring the team of celebrated colored comedians, Billy Higgins and Cliff Ross. They are supported by an exceptional cast of talented performers, including Ernest Whitman, Billy Gunn, The "Steppin' Out" Four, Susie Sutton, Rogers and Rogers, Julia Moody, Alice Gorgas, and numerous others. A scenic equipment of rare beauty and massiveness and wonderful creations of feminine apparel such as are rarely seen with this class of entertainment, tend to verify the claim of the producers that this is the wonder show of musical comedy. CONRAD NAGEL, MAE BUSCH, HOBART BOSWORTH, PATSY RUTH MILLER, AILEEN PRINGLE, CREIGHTON HALE. PAGE FIVE R 12th June, Jr., Mgr. S 3 P.M. AY events with" celebrated cast and PPER SHOW 6:30 P.M. ts wn" WEL KERRIGAN RINA SAY BO- TAKE ALL MY VALUABLES, SIR BUT PLEASE DON'T SHOOT ME! Jim Morgan PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. with TYRONE POWERS and a celebrated cast LARRY SEMON COMEDY and "ANIMAL ATHLETES" A Pathe Sport Reel FRIDAY—SATURDAY TALENT SHOWS SUPPER SHOW 7and 9 P.M. 6:30 P.M. CARL LAEMMLE presents SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE AND SUPPER SHOW 6th Episode "THE WAY OF MAN" Bill Miller's Supper Show Band The Washington District Office is located on the Second Floor of the Society's own building, 1901-3 Seventh Street, N.W., at T Street, with the following staff ready to serve you: JOHN E. HALL, Jr., Supt. C. E. BRYAN, Asst. Supt. C. L. SMITH, Asst. Supt. LINCOLN THEATRE = THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE \ Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by £: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 _ Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. FP. MORRIS MURRAY .....,...0.-sccceceseesccececesscuseees «President WILLIAM 0, WALKER ,......,.000s00essesevspcveese++Mamaging Editor FAQs ToVALEM Neve, ces sacs sn ssyreSincosiaes sic 5 Cl Biitor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month, - For Sale at All Newsstands, Se per copy . ‘Advertising Rates Furnished on Request WHAT IS BEHIND THE OPPOSITION TO HOWARD? The dominating question uppermost in-everyone’s mind, since the point of order was made in the House against the appropria- tion for Howard University Has been, what is behind the point of order? me Many reasons have been suggested, some with merit and others with less merit. Representative Byrnes’. use of Dr. Grimke’s lecture was only a subterfuge. In the Senate, the now_ famous note left by Dean Miller dn Senator Smoot’s desk was mentioned. A still smaller subterfuge. Others have advanced the idea that the purchasing of a home by Dean Woodard in a section where certain white people thought colored ought not to live, was a fac- tor, and yet others think that the fact that Howard has connected with it a Theological School was the basis for the opposition, on the ground that Congress should not help a religious institution. All of these are insignificant. The Grimke speech was seized upon by Mr. Byrnes because it would foster race prejudice. There is deep seated envy and prejudice toward Howard University per se. : A few years ago when the colleges and universities of the Dis- trict were examined) for Class A ratings, Howard, Georgetown University, the Catholic University and Trinity College were all given first class ratings. George Washington University failed to make the grade. The Southern white Baptists are trying to get possession of George Washington University and Representative B. G. Lowrey, from the second district of Mississippi has been appointed on a committee of three, to arrange for the control of George Wash- ington University by that church. Mr. Lowrey, formerly president of a college in Mississippi, is unalterably opposed to higher education for the Negro; and for Howard University, training Negroes in the arts and sciences, to be rated higher than the George Washington University, a white school, cuts Mr. Lowrey to the quick. Therefore, thru fear of Howard’s influence on the Negro and on account of envy for its rating above this white school, Representative Lowrey, rankling over his failure last vear to choke off Howard’s appropriation by Congress, begun in good time this year to get in his dirty work. Last year he used the same tactics as were used by Byrnes this year, but failed on a technicality. This year he made a speech which inspired Byrnes to make his point of order. However in addition to the race prejudice and jeafbusy of these Southern gentlemen, they, or Mr. Lowrey atleast, probably have an eye to business. For if he and his crowd obtain possession ct George Washington Unijyersity, he will then have the opportu- nity of becoming President of this university and of diverting the appropriation to his school. As for Byrnes, most likely he only used his point of order to further his political ambitions. © Shortly-after making his point of order against Howard, and the papers in South Carolina had carried the news to “the folks at home,” Mr. Byrnes announced himself as a candidate for the Senate to contest for the seat now’ held by Senator Dial of that state. Fostering race prejudice to advance their political ambitions is the favorite scheme of the Southern un-American politicians. A certain Rev. Hugh Stevenson, who is pastor of the Baptist Church at Rhode Island Avenue and Second Street, northwest, is also said to be busy in opposition to Howard University. He is quoted as having “predicted” that the refusal of Dean Woodard to move from his home on W Street would react against Howard’s appropriation. He is a Baptist and says that Howard is subject to a point of order against its appropriation because of its Theo- logical School, maybe with an eye single to-George Washington University also. . KELLY MILLER AND THE HOWARD APPROPRIATION (Continued from page 1) i education. For the race at this time to forget those sacrifices and struggles would be base ingratitude. Kelly Miller has reared a family of boys and girls all ef whom he saw fit to educate in the school which he has so much helped to build and develop. These sons and daughters not only attended Howard, but now reflect credit upon their Alma ‘Mater. This demonstration of faith in Howard and race institutions, dispels any suggestion that Professor Miller does not love the school he has served so long and so loyally. No man has done more to make Howard University known throughout this land as the one great institution for the higher education of our race than has Kelly Miller through his books, his pamphlets, his speeches, his lectures and his example. This writer has been told by a young man from Oakland, Cal., (a student at Howard) that not until he got to Washington did he know that Kelly Miller was not the President of the Howard University, with which his name and fame have been so long and so closely associated. PAGE SIX National Association . of Wage Earners (Continued from page 1) country. The association will have eleven directors for the first year who will be: Nannie H. Burroughs, Sadie T. Henson, Janie C. Bradford, Mary McLeod Bethune, Maggie L. Walker, Lizzie Fouse, Margaret M. Arter, Minnie L. Bradley, Mary M. Kimball, Elizabeth C. Carter and Lula Eaglin. {Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Girls and head of the Sunlight Laundry of this city is president of the associa- tion. Miss Burroughs is one of the best known women of the race today and ranks high in the business world. Associated with Miss Burroughs are also women of national reputation, among whom are Miss Mary McLead Bethune, head of the Daytonia (Fla.) Industrial Schools for Girls; and Mrs. Maggie L. Walker ;seeretary-treasur- er of the Independent Order of St. Luke and head of the St. Luke Bank, Richmond, Va. a j § THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 CITIZENS OF DEANWOOD FAVOR HIGH SCHOOL Celcbrata 19th Anniversary ‘The Deanwood Citizen's Association celebrated its nineteenth anniversary, February 29th, with an interesting program and a banquet. The theme of the pfogram was “United effort. for the common good of all.” A chronological history of the as- sociation was given by the several ex-presidents. J. W.’ Smith, one of the organizers, an ex-secretary, and an ex-president said, in substance, “The object of this association has al- ways = for the betterment of the 4 Tt has never ceased fighting for the things which it thought were for-the common @oodef all the citizens of Deanwood. As a result, we have a well planned suburb —dedicated and improved streets, good housing conditions, light and sewage, fair street car facilities, im- proved educational facilities—but we are not satisfied. We need a high school. We will not cease Sighting for it until we get it.” G. Roulhae, representing the pres- ent administration, said there are five prime requisits for the success of the 1ssociation—realizat' a nization, | By Wellington A. Adams RHODES PROVES GIANT OF _ fing. He plays upon his band wi MUSIC IN HOWARD the moods in the various instrur BAND CONCERT He is undoubtedly one among = really few great colored conduct Dorey T. Rhodes, in his own inimi-|OU" time—with the -most gr table style, and the Howard Univer-|Wielding baton. sity Military Band; was heard in con-| _Safranek was chosen as the. cert at the Dunbar High School, Fri-|of the evening's resentation, wi day evening, Pebruary 22nd, under] “Suite in Four Parts—Atlantis,” the auspices of the Community C -| the composer’s virile pen, breath ter Department of Public Schools. Fi joyous yet soulful message, a program of well chosen and beau-| hued throughout. It was dig tifally- interpreted works, Director | full of strength and rich in tone Rhodes and his band played delight-|MusiciamAlfred E. Smith mac soe a Es __ ae se SERGEANT DORCY T. RHODES fully upon the emotions of their hearers. ‘There was not a heavy mo- ment. That glorious little group, shamefully true, of music lovers that ventured to attend the band contert undoubtedly left withva feeling that they had been,in the presence of a great musician, an artist. whose pal- atte was opulent with romantic hues. And who is this genius? None other than Dorey T. Rhodes, the conductor, hailing from Topeka, Kansas, whose achievements at the Institute of Musi- cal Art, New York City, where he won a competitive musical scholar- ship in 1916 with high honors; or- ganized and trained the 51st Field Artillery Band which saw service at the front during the world war in France; and for one year prior to going to Howard University, was musical conductor of the Crescendo Club in this, have won the heartiest praise from crities who are usually circumspect in their commendation. Mr. Rhodes is a musieal giant. Yes, but he is a rather remarkable giant. We knew he was big when the band concluded the first movement of Wil- liam Tell’s overture, but our eyes popped when this remarkable conduct- or appeared to grow in stature throughout the balance of* the pro- gram. Possessed with keen dramatic imagination, of infinite detail in quietude, of heroic mold in full in- strumentation, and over all with a real humanity in his reading of scores, Dorey Rhodes attained such immen- sity he dominated everything, show- ‘ai a winaher hand te colce dnd alee recognition, representation, co-opera- tion. The President, W. T. Patterson, has inculeated these requisites in his administration. Assistant Supt. of Schools, G. C. Wilkinson, after congratulating the Association upon its work during its nineteen years of existence, and as- suring it that the School Administra- tion owes its suceess to the untiring efforts of the well organized civie as- sociations, brought a message from the 5,000 superintendents of the de- partMhent of superintendence of the Natjonal\Educational Association who met in Chicago last week. The message laid stress upon the value of the school teacher in” the community, the co-operation of teach- ers, parents, and civic organizations, making for progress, law and order, and a one hundred per cent citizen- ship. Without such ¢o-operation, they form themselves imto free lance or- ganizations, which usually become dominated by highly emotional, in- competent leaders and gradually de- generate into « morbid attitude of un- friendly criticism and general lack of function. ‘This in turn generates “a restless, gossipy and highly unstable condition,” with a lowing of efficiency and morale. Very impressive but sueeinetive re- marks of unity and co-operation of teachers and parents were made by Mrs. G. Pelham, Miss F. §. Bruce, H. B. Queen, and Dr. Richardson. After the benediction by Rev. E. T Broadus, President Patterson gave thevgpdignee a chance tghgvarits-say at the Tooke tables, ~~ ee ADVERTISE ‘The Washington Tribune And Get ~ RESULTS ing. He plays upon his band with all the moods in the various instruments. He is undoubtedly one among the really few great colored conductors of our time—with the -most graceful wielding baton. Safranek was chosen as the heart of the evening’s ;yresentation, with the “Suite in Four Parts—Atlantis,” from the composer's virile pen, breathing a joyous yet soulful message, deep- hued throughout. It was dignified, full of strength and rich in tone color. MusicianAlfred E. Smith made his debut as Soloist paying “Air Varie” as clarinet solo. He exhibited re- markable command for a student with only three years training. It might be said that he possesses qualities of marked musical aspects as a clarinet- ist, should he continue his success. In this connection we noted that the pro- gram contained the name of the Clarinet incorrectly spelt “Clarionet” derived possibly from “Clarion,” an obsolete sort of trumpet instrument of differemt nature. Mr. Clinton A, Walker was the other soloist-of the evening performing in a masterly manner the difficult BB flat Bass Solo “Barberosso,” entitling him to a place in the front ranks of the: fore- most Bass playepé of the race. Spe- cial mention should be made of the March ‘Governor’s Own” compos by Alton A. Adams, U, 8. Navy Band- master stationed at St. Thomas, Vir-) gin Islands and the only colored man, of such rank under the Stars and Stripes. This March has been played and commended by the U. S. Marine Band in Washington and by other no- ted musicians, It is a wonderful: martial air by this talented composer of thd Islands. The March “Suifra- gette” and waltz “O Sol Mio” were other selections rendered. A fresh free spirit romped through the entire program with a twinkle of gorgeous beauty here and there. ‘The one and only lamentable fea- ture of the concert was the lack of patronage on the part of local musi cians and musie lovers, even Howard was meagerly represented. Certain- ly there must be something radically wrong in a great city of a hundred thousand citizens of color that only a mere handful turns out to hear and encourage a promising band of am- bitious young musicians who have sacrificed hoth time and means to pre- pare themselves and then in concert must play to almost empty seats. That such a thing could happen in a community of highly developed intel- ligence and culture, of such as we openly boast, is an absolute reflection i the least. It seems that we are partial towards wind and brass: choirs’ favoring. instead the solo voice in nearly all classes which is an evi- dence of the slow development ee public musical taste and the tack of musical appreciation generally. ‘The Howard Band repeated the program in part before the student body of Howard at the noon assem- bly hour, in the chapel last Wednes- day and ‘they gave the band a grand_| ovation. A GREAT PREACHER COMING UNION REVIVAL At the Mt. Carmel Baptist Cnurca, 3rd and I Streets, Northwest, begin- ning Mareh 9th, to 23rd, 1924. Dr. P. James Bryant, pastor of the great Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., will preach each even- ing. Dr. Bryant is one of the great- est gospel preachers in this country. Rey. L. E. Keiser, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, of this city and one of our great Gospel Singers will lead the Revival chorus of af voices each evening. All pastors and churches are invited to join in with us. All gospel sing- ers in the city are invited to meet Rev. Keiser, Monday night at 8:00 p.m., for an Evangelistic song service and Con- secration meeting. State Nights All persons from the following states are requested to be present on theirspecial evening: Tuesday, March 11—Georgia and District of Columbia. Wednesday, March 12—Alabama and South Carolina. pur sekay—er young “kepsanuy, Pennsytvania. Friday, March 14—North Carolina and Maryland. 3 Monday, March 17—Virginia and Missouri. Tuesday, March 18—Mississippi and Louisiana. Wednesday, March 19—West Vir- ginia and Florida. Thursday, March 20—Tennessec and Mino's Friday, March 21—Arkanggs_and New York. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor CADETS TO RECEIVE COMMISSIONS Commissions will be presented to the officers of the 24th Regiment of High School Cadets at 2 pam. Friday, March 14, on the campus of 7s aS sity, by-General Lloyd M. AG. ) _SOMETHING - ‘OF INTEREST By I. L. PARKER tl SSSasoaaaawy “The Evils of Political Slogans” All Oily Roads Lead to the White House. . . Wake up Churches. . . The Bok Peace Plan. The publishing of the telegrams ex- changed between Washington and Palm Beach last December shed a light on conditions, not yet brought under investigation, which call for immediate explanation. Edward B. McLean, publisher of ‘The Washington Post, will have to give ‘a tall-piece of explanation’ of his reasons for wanting | ap “easy and quick ac- i cess to the White | F v House” thru leased ' wires. We would * like to know the - person with whom y he sought personal ts E lcommunic a tio n; what so attracted E. W. Smithers, chief telegrapher at 2 pice. tha” “Urhite lanes. 2 that*he could not help but “like the job,” why he should be recommended above all others; why Starling, a White House Secret Service member, should be the bearer of MeLean’s mysterious messages? All oily roads are leading to the White House. President Coolidge must want to clear them of their oil. If his trusted men—Seeret Service, tele- graph operators, and others—have se- cret relations with persons involved in the oil scandal, it is incumbent upon ‘him to demand an explanation of their conduct and a clearance of the pur- pose of their secret relations with Mclean and others of oil-seandal fame. ~ ee eee ; Churches have always had sharp competition—bunting, cock-fighting, bicy¢ting, motoring, movies. The radio has-been introduced bringing with it ‘a new type of competition. This new ‘competition strikes the pastors’ pock- ‘ets more than it affects the member- ship of churches, There was, according to the esti- mate for 1923, by the Federal Coun- ie of Churches, a total membership of all denominations of 47,461,558. ‘This is approximately half the total population of the United States and a little more than ba ira of the adult population. This shows that churches have competed quite suc- cessfully with all their earlier com- petitors. But this new type competition! Will the church adjust itself to. it? There are, according to the Department of Commerce, ninety-five broadcasting ‘stations operated by colleges; forty- six by newspapers; three national guard regiments, two State govern-' ‘ments, nine municipalities, and nu- ‘merous chambers of commerce and police forces, while only / twenty. churches have obtained licenses from the Department. This does not affect the church as keenly.as it does the average pastor. Sermons by the most eminent and elo-| quent pastors of the country are in popular demand, The broadcasters make up their Sanday programs to! meet this demand. Radio fans, instead if rushing off to hear some “jack-leg preacher,” listen-in to the best ser- mons delivered. As a consequence, the ministry has to fight the radio devil. for menetar} reasons. The churches, however, may be able to counteract this and encourage a renewed habit of chureh-going. Sey. nt) Me Returns from all sections of the United States show that there were, approximately, six. affirmatives to every negative vote cast in the Bok Péace Plan poll—490, 549 for and 71,- 473 against. Is this a true indication of thé at- fitude of the people toward world- peace? Did .all the voters carefully read the plan, and were they con- vinced that it was the one indisputa- ble road to peace? Were not most of them simply in favor of peace at whatever cost? If so would they not have accepted any “proposed workable plan? sIs it true that only ‘those interested in the co-operation of America and Europe for peace ‘took the trouble to vote? ‘Is such a vote more favorable than a national referendum? It is true that the common people ‘are against the ae of Death: ‘They realize ‘that they are the ones who must bear the brunt. But there Js no solace for them in the Bok plan, European entanglements are no less ‘safe ow than in the days of George Washington. Armed forces of the Nations give authority to the World Court. Without it the World Court weuld amount to about. as much as most of our “big-nsmed” investza- tions—a scheme to give useless em- ployment to friends of high public joficinls at the expense of the com- mon people. D.C.N.G. If weather 1s inclement, the ceremonies willbe held in the Assem- bly Hall of the Dunbar High School. COME TO— * Woman’s Day Celebration at the METROPOLITAN A. M. E, CHURCH on M Street, Between 15th and 16th Sts., N.W. SUNDAY, MAR 23, 1924°° = + Wonderful Program dice and Night Speakers: Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Mary Church’ Terrell, Miss Nannie i Burroughs and her girls. MUSIC BY WOMAN'S CHOIR . s Miss Estelle Pinkney Miss Virginia Williams i | Phone Franklin 3992 ‘ Open All Night GBS CAFE GRAVES’ i 40 years in Business 40 years in Business 16-18 G Street, N, W. ~ __ “The best place to eat” i SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL | TURKEY SQUABS DUCK SPECIAL } Chicken Creole'With Rice ..t.clsetesesssetscesapesrsccseeee, AO ] Consomme Clear tet eemme tes Faceeceesecessraseteresvasscsre AO | Celery and Sweet. Pickles + Plank Shad—fine herbs ...........--seeseesseeesassescee seco BO apis iitren ests ca ee GA et ce ae p PARNgs OBEN gee. 05250) tease enon cee des ida. ate a } Roget Prime Ribs’ of Beek — 2. anc. ssgasedens cles carte. BO. | Reast Loin, Jersey Pork and Apple Sauce —-...........s..... 60 | Roast Leg of Lamb and Currant Jelly ...00-s sso, 60 | Baked Virginia Ham and Cider Sauce ...--......00000s0000,0. 50 | Baked Phila., Capon and Celery Dressing ............00.00006 7B Stuffed leg of Veal—Brown Gravy ...--.--00es..sse eee c ce 80 | Graves Special Chicken Dinner ...........s0deeecsecseeoeeeee BO | Fricasseed, Chicken’ with rice ......0....--sescseeeeesecseeece BO | Roast Turkey—gauble sauce ...........scesseeeseeseeccesa IB | Macarnt-Augratin 207 00+.<-c7;40.. 20008 coeostonsesasotey OB } Boiled White~Potatoes and Cream .......s0sssseeseeseevesees AS b Stesaied: Boe <tc sco; cre. cas senls eae seta eci cc oe Gaiden Peas merc Grooves cacar sass pie ea en | Combination Salad (Lettuce-Tomato-Mayonnaise) : Desserts >i | Baked Indian Pudding Sauce ...--......00csseeeeeeeseeeeeeee 1B PoManitia Neg, Guanine e212. (odin egt cer a en 3 Milk—Tea—Coffee i Vegetables: Cream Turnips, Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas, i | Corn Pudding and Sliver Tomatoes, Strawberry Short Cake. § ay gS ee mews PC eat ee ee ee ae a Se Ge ne ee ne eee aes Mme. COLES’ = | LADIES—GIRLS Let Mme. Coles cut and fit your Easter Dress. 1326 U St., N.W., Apt. 2; Phone, N. 7686 Every day inevery way, our Plumbing Service gets better and better Carow and Fry “ 1011 H STREET, NORTHWEST ‘ WASHINGTON, D.C. . PLUMBING PAINTING TINNING WALL PAPERS Main 1261 WELLINGTON A. ADAMS ; Pupil of Mathias von Buclow Berlin, Germany DIRECTOR COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC © Pianoforte, Voice, Violin, String and Wind Instruments. Address— 1911 Ninth Street, Northwest W. A. ADAMS’ MUSIC HOUSE | : 1911 Ninth Street, NW. | We sell the best violin string in town and your music orders are promptly handled. We handle “GoSpel Pearls” i best song book out. We appreciate your trade. Seat gong Sook ont. We appreciate your trade. Backward Pupils Experienced teacher will give les- sons. School days from 4 P.M. ta 9 P.M. Saturday from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Phone N. 2833. o- &. Vole, Mistributor and Retailer for | ‘n | | © Opening a new and convenient branch, 14th and U Streets N.W., un- der the Republic Theater in Mr. Cor- dove’s Cafe. (See window display) Take no chances with cheap remedies The Watkins Company’s remedies for colds, lagrippe, headache, blood and skin trouble, weak and worn down system, fiver or kidney trouble, back- ache, indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach and bo trouble, tooothache, corns or buni@Mis, are guaranteed safe and ‘reliable with money back if not satis- factory. ¥ou will also see displayed a fo te of high grade toilet goods; and Partiéwlar housewives who wish the best flavoring extracts and spices, will be greatly satisfied by using those manufactured by Watkins Company. Remember you can get these at 1343 U Street under Republic Thea- ter or from office and stock room, 1426 S Street N.W. Phone North 3023. ? . Cooper’s Delicatessen Everything ‘New and Sanitary. Home made Pastry—Candies of all ‘Kinds. Special attention given to ice creams and sodas. 407 D St., SE. Phone, L. 6618 King of Relief: Here-is a cough remedy that un- doubtedly stands highest in the es- timation of the publicgin this 1o- cality as a rapid and positive relief in all coughs and colds. If ever you would like to try a remedy with a reputation then try this. It certainly has the best reputation we can conscientiously accord to any preparation on our. shelves. Simple coughs, chronic coughs, what matters it? One gives in with almost the same readiness as the other. Action of. this remedy. is so perfect, so quick, so thorough and so beneficial. ‘ 35 and 50c a Bottle Board’s Drug Store | 19124 Mth Street —~ Phone, North 2221 OUR PUZZLE BOX TUE. & WED., MAR. 11 & 12 C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department ADDRESS: CHILDREN'S PAGE The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. PUZZLES PUZZLES FOR THIS WEEK case readi (All of these puzzles were submitted by a Tribunite, whose name will be published with the answers next week.) Constitutional The word "constitutional" has many words hidden in it. See if you can write a-word for each meaning that is indicated by the definition given: 1. A small bed. 2. A word of negation. 3. A metal. 4. A weight of 2,000 pounds. 5. To throw. 6. Abbreviation of the name of an ancient king. 7. To wind in rings. 8. Past tense of to strike a match. 9. Portion. 10. To work. 1. Consonant. 2. What we cannot live without. 3. A country in England. 4. A town in Prussia. 5. A town in Prussia. 6. A river in America. 7. A country in England 8. A town in British America. 9. A fruit. 10.A monkey. 11. A vowel. Explanation—The words of which the above are definitions forms a diamond. The center, down and across names a river in America. Explanation: If you can find the right letters or words (whichever the TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. Opens 1 p.m. Daily Sundays 3 p.m. TUE. & L. ALLEN-1924 case may be) you will find that the reading of the stars in the diamond will read the same down as they do across. The answer is: Word Square * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * My first is an animal, savage you'll own ; My second's the name of a rare precious stone; By ladies my third very often is worn; My fourth is an insect that's treated with scorn. Explanation—The words in the square will read the same down as they do across. Lazy Printer Silence and whirlingworldsafar Throughallencirclingskies. whatfloodscome'theespirit'sbar. whatwondrousthoughtsarise. Theearthamantlefailsaway, Andwingedweleavetheod; Whereshinesinitsernalway, ThemajestyofGod. Representatives 1. Pain. 2. Part. 3. Priest. 4. Print. 5. Past. 6. Potter. 7. Pattern. 8. Peer. 9. Post. 10. Pit. Homonyms 1. Sun; son. 2. Threw; through. Definition Garrison. Duplicate Line The duplicate line is the tenth line in the letter written by Mildred Castor. Pied Line The pied line is the fourth line in the letter written by Clara E. Miller. PRIZE WINNERS, FEB. 23, 1924 Note: Winners of prizes should come to the office and ask to see Mr. Frazier. He will give you your prizes. "Honor Children": Charles H. Parker, Carl Shumate. "Specials": Mary Wedge, Olga Yates, Thelma Lane. Special Mention The following names are of the Pribunites whose answers to the puzzles of Feb. 23 make them worthy of mention: Henry Lee, Edith Morrison, Milton Douglass, Majorie Johnson, Edward Queen and Ruth Atkins. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 OUR LETTER BOX LETTERS OBSERVE THIS Write all communications plainly; write on one side of paper; give name, age, address, school, and school class. Please write your age after your name in "every letter." Answers to the Conundrums Dear Editor: Here are the answers to the conundrums I submitted last week. What is an old lady like in the middle of a river? Like to be drowned. What was it that went before Queen Mary and that followed King William to the end? The letter M. What is the keynote to good breeding? What is that word of five letters of which, when you take away two only one remains? Store on alone. "Bluebell" Dear Editor: I see someone got my pen name in before mine arrived, so I will choose "Bluebell." I hope that no one has already taken this name. "Musician" Has a Birthday Party Dear Editor: I am trying to make it my duty to write a letter to you every week, so that others may see that I'm living up to my promise, because I promised to be a true blue Tribunite. Now to proceed. I'll tell you of the birthday party that I had on Sunday, February 24. Several children were present who were school mates of mine. Mother had told the children not to bring any presents but I received two which were Victrola records (three), and an ivory set, consisting of comb, brush, and mirror. On the above date I was twelve years of age. Dear sir, I have now a question to ask you. Don't you think it would be nice to have "best story" contests every now and then, having children to write on subjects they wish or on ones you choose? Now, I think it would be splendid. Very soon, I hope, you'll be able to hear me play the piano, as my school, Lucretia Mott, and others are hoping to have orchestras. Twelve pupils in my class of twenty-six have enrolled. In school I am doing nicely, I'm hoping to be able to pass the 8-A grade in June. My present teacher is Miss H. S. Brown. Miss Brown is very nice, she teaches lessons that you remember if you try. I think I'd better stop writing this letter now, and think over some grammar and geography. Dear Editor: I always read The Tribune, but I never try to answer questions on the "Children's Page." Sunday night as I was reading the paper I decided to solve the puzzles. This is my first time to write you and I shall continue. I go to Dunbar High School. I am in the 2-B year high school. DARNELL JOHNSON A Jingle Dear Editor: This week I am sending you a gem called "The Season": Sing a song in season— EDWARD WASHINGTON (?) Brownie Dear Editor: This is the first time that I have written to you. I love to read the Children's Page. I would like to become a Tribunite. I am fifteen years old. I attend the Armstrong Manual Training High School and I am in my third year. I would like for my pen name to be "Brownie" because many of my friends call me that. I am sending in the answers to the puzzles. THELMA BROWN (15) A New Friend Dear Editor: I have been reading the Children's Page of the Washington Tribune, and I have been very much interested in it. I have enjoyed working out the puzzles and questions and learning all that I can about the history of my race. My name is Frances Murphy. I am eleven years old and am in the 6-A grade at Thaddeus Stevens School. Miss M. L. Mason is my teacher. I live at 2318 H Street, N.W. I would like for my pen name to be "Love" because I am called that at home. Inclosed you will find just a small drawing on which I am sending you a wish. FRANCES MURPHY (Thanks for the pretty card, Frances. Write often—C.L.F.) A Letter to "Robin Hood" Hello Robin: I guess that I have had as many adventures as you, although you are an outlaw of Sherwood forest, har! har! THURS. & FRI., MAR. 13 & 14 All Star Cast in I got my name from a guide of the Grand Cannon who knew every rock there. Write to me the same way that I am writing to you. (Signed) WILDCAT PETE An unknown friend Sparkling Eyes Dear Editor: My sister is writing to you for me. This is the first time I have written to you. I go to Simmons School. My teacher's name is Miss Holton. I am six years old and in the first B-grade. I notice that the boys are selecting pen names and I want to select one, which is "Sparkling Eyes." Lucille's Favorite Poem Dear Editor: I haven't written to you for a long time, but I have been reading the "Children's Page" every week. I see that many of the Tribunites are sending in pen names. I want mine to be "Charity", because it is my heart's delight to do something good for somebody every day. Here is a little poem called "All Things Beautiful" by John Keble. All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord, God made them all. Each little flower that opens, Each little bird that sings— He made their flowing colors, He made their tiny wings. LUCILLE MILES TRIBUNITES' PEN NAMES Beatrice Scott: "Cherry Blossom." Thelma E. Lane: "Rose." Laura Phillips: "Rose Bud." Thelma Wilson: "Violet." Dennis Tinney: "Unele Wiggily." Bernice Shaw: "Pinkie." Milton Douglass: "Billy Whiskers." Virginia Leigh: "Peonie." Carl Chase: "Robin Hood." Raymond Taylor: "Key." Louise E. Amos: "Bo Peep." Thelma Scott: "American Beauty." William Scott: "Jimmy Sawdust." George Morris: "King of Diamonds." Evelyn Smith: "Carnation." Audrey Barnes: "Primrose." Susie Smith: "Poppy." Anita Smith: "Musician." Atheta Howard: "Forget-me-not." Mildred Castor: "Red Clover." Inez Wood: "Violet II." Thelma Brown: "Brownie." Clinton Wood: "Sparkling Eyes." Mary Wedge: "Water Lily." Martha Burruss: "Lilac." Clarence S. Lewis: "Peter Rabbit." Howard H. Lewis: "Old Dad." Helen A. Lewis: Mother Hubbard. Evelyn B. Lewis: "Baby Doll." Natalie Harris: "Orange Blossom." Eleanor Ward: "Jolly Jokes." Chas. H. Parker: "Sunshine Sammy." Mary F. Wright: "Cherry Blossom II." Lucille Miles: "Charity." Henry Lee: "Wildcat Pete." Frances Murphy: "Love." Dorothy Shaed: "Bluebell." Louise Pinkett: "Magic Princess." Annabelle Steward: "Marguerite." Edith Morrison: "Ceres." SCRIPTURE READING A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another: as I have loved you.—John 13:34. Once upon a time there were two little butterflies. One was red and the other was white. One day these little butterflies were caught out in the rain. It was a fine day in April. They flew home, but the door was locked and they could not get in, and they could not find the key, so they flew to the garden where the flowers had closed up their petals until the rain was over. They flew to the tulip and said, "Will you let us come inside of your bosom, so that we will not get wet?" But the tulip answered, "the red one may come in because he is like myself, but the white one will have to stay outside." "If my sister cannot come in, neither will I," said the red butterfly. After the tulip had treated them so cruelly, they went to the lily, and said "Will you let us come inside of your bosom the tulip turned us down." "I will let the white one come in, because she is like myself. I will not let the red one come in." The white butterfly answered, "If brother cannot come in, neither will I." 4 F 4 P DRAWING CONTEST (Drawing Series, No. 24) You are to take the figure and the letter just as they appear above and make them part of a picture. For the best drawing a prize of three theater tickets to Dunbar Theater will be given. For the next best picture, three theater tickets will be I., MAR. 13 Admission Children, So they flew until they came to the sunflower and said, "Kind sunflower, will you let us come inside of your bosom, until the rain is ever? The tulip turned us down and, the lily turned us down, are you going to turn us down, too?" "No, I will not turn you two down. You may come into my bosom if you wish to." So the little butterflies went in. When the rain was over, they were dry and ready to go out again. They told the kind sunflower, "good-bye" and flew out of her bosom toward their home. When they arrived there, the door was open and they went in. The picture drawn by J. D. Morris, nine years old, of Fredericksburg, Va., is very good. We are sorry that it is drawn with pencil. Had it been drawn in ink we could have used it. Edith Morrison numbers each sheet of paper and writes her name at the bottom of each sheet. A very good idea, Edith. Who sent the unsigned letter from 1516 C Street, Northwest? CONTEST given. One theater ticket will be given to all entrants whose pictures are considered worthy. Pictures must be in this office "before" the first Wednesday following the date of this paper. No picture will be considered if received on or after Wednesday. 10c & 14 PAGE SEVEN CHUMMY CHATTER 22 Cents The Washington Tribune Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, 1398-J Peter C. Lindsey, 431 2nd St. Washington, died Saturday morning after an attack of indigestion. Mr. Lindsey was stricken while at his home and was rushed to a hospital where he died shortly afterwards. The deceased was well known in this city. He had been employed by the Hidenheimer Loan Company, 503 King Street, for a number of years. He was an ex-member of the 24th Infantry. He is survived by a wife. A play rendered by the Usher Board of the Methodist Church will be given in the Community Building on Monday night. The play "The Mock Initiation" is a fine comedy, all of the characters being men. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Nellie Whiting and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Doss, are in the city for a short stay, visiting relatives. Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Doss and family formerly of 517 Gibbon Street, are now living in Philadelphia. Do not forget the civic activities which need your support—the Parker-Gray School, and the play ground. Rudyard Kipling's "without Benefit of Clergy" will be shown at the Methodist Church Community Building, corner, Gibbon and S. Washington Sts., Wednesday night, March 12. One show only, beginning at 8:15 Six reels. Admission fifteen cents. I build, install and repair Radio Sets—Tube or Crystal. J. Byron Hopkins, 812 Madison St.—Adv. Samuel Stewart, father of the late Aarron Stewart was buried from Third Baptist Church, March 2. He leaves several children and a wife who is very ill. Mrs. Katie Williams Francis died after a brief illness, she leaves a husband and four children. Funeral was held from Zion Baptist Church. Interment was made in Douglass cemetery. Plans have been completed by the Rose Bud Club of the Girl Reserves for presenting "St. Elmo" at Lincoln Theatre, Henry and Queen Streets, March 17 and 18. Women's Day rally at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, March 9. The Musical and Literary Talent of our city really did themselves justice on February 29 when the "Dream of Queen Esther" was rendered. Queen Esther in the person of Mrs. Frederic Rie was exceptionally good. Mrs. Allies Kitts a wellknown resident of this city died February 28, and was buried from Second Baptist Church. Interment in Bethel Cemetery. At the weekly business meeting of the Lafayette Athletic club the application of Benjamin Brown, Clarence Wright and Charles Stokes were received and they were elected to membership. The club made an appropriation for a large quantity of baseball supplies, including several new uniforms and some necessary equipment for the Manager. The treasurer's report shows the club to be in good financial condition. The Spring training will begin March 15. The membership drive was continued until March 11. Please help us to get better postal service by filling in the blanks in the coupon below and hand it to our collector at the end of the month. News for publication must be in the possession of the local agent by Wednesday, 6 p.m. Protest You are helped most when you help yourself. Please assist the Tribune publishers in getting better postal delivery of your paper. Fill in the blanks and hand the coupon to our collector when she visits you at the end of the month. Write plainly. Use pencil only. This is to attest to the fact that I do not receive The Washington Tribune on Saturday, the day on which it should be delivered to me. The days and dates on which I received each issue of The Tribune for March, 1924 is noted as follows: 1st ..... in 2nd ..... Aff 3rd ..... of 4th ..... lig host My mail carrier's name is: ..... T Mu nob My address is: ..... Ma den ter My name is: ..... Pe B Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Sets Social Precedent Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Fraternity set a social precedent at Howard University on Friday evening, February 29, by holding its annual ball in the new $201,000 uniiversity dining hall. In order to lend the proper dignity and Academic air to a Fraternity affair it was given under the shadow of the University. The University heads highly favored the idea and offered further to advance the plan. The idea of giving Fraternity affairs away from the campus sets aside the fact that such organizations were born in the Colleges and for the most part fostered there. Therefore in order to maintain this bond of affiliation, Phi Beta Sigma and her guests gathered beneath the roof of the beautiful Dining Hall and danced to the strains of Smith's Imperial Band until one-thirty, a.m. The scheme of the decorations was that of a Venetian garden. Ferns, palms, various kinds of green plants, blue and white crepe paper (the Fraternity's colors), and numerous banners and pennants were so arranged as to bring out the desired effect. From the west balcony an immense spot-light, producing every color of the rainbow, set between two large blue and white rectangular lights played upon the gay throng as mellow as moonlight. Upon the east wall was set the Fraternity pin with a gold background in which were set twelve white frosted electric bulbs as pearls giving an exact duplication of the pin itself. All A meeting will be held in the Auditorium of Odd Fellows Hall, South Columbus Street, March 10, the object of the meeting being to formulate plans for a relief association to help the poor of the city. Lenten services have begun in our Catholic and Episcopal churches. Craig Madella of Lawrenceville, N.J., formerly of Alexandria is visiting his sisters Mrs. Anna Cooper and Miss M. M. Madella of 801 Madison Street. A leap year party was given by Henry Charles Nelson of Washington, in that city, in honor of Joseph D. Lewis of 316 North Alfred Street on February 20th. Mr. Lewis shared honors with Courtney Poindexter of Chicago who is visiting in Washington. The evening was spent in dancing. Twenty-nine guests were present. The ton of coal raffled off by the Patriarchie traveling club was won by Robert Timlett, barber at 401 Wolf Street. The winning number was 117. Robert - Ellis of 523 S. Columbus Street, was arraigned in the police court last Saturday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct and threatening his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Pye. Ellis was placed under a hundred dollar personal bond, and is at liberty on probation for one year. Sergt. William Horn of the Ordinance Department of the United States Army has retired. He is making his home at 811 Duke Street. Among the sick are Mrs. Elizabeth Pelham of Hall's Hill, Va., who was successfully operated on at Freedmen's Hospital. She is now recovering at 418 Gibbon Street. Others sick are Mrs. Sadie Jones; 414 Oronoco Street; Mrs. Louisa Stewart, wife of the late Steve Stewart, at her home across the canal; Mrs. Mary Day, 516 Gibbon Street; Mrs. Harrison Kilpatrick, 612 Gibbon Street; Mrs. Alice Young, 1012 Cameron Street; and Mrs. Barbara Watson Fortune, 718 Wolf Street. The following persons have been sick but are now improving; a child of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of 638 South Columbus Street; Mrs. Laura Wood, 603 Gibbon Street; Mrs. Alice Wanzer, 510 North Alfred Street; Mr. G. D. Smith, 814 Madison Street; and Louis Jackson formerly of this city but now of New York City, who recently underwent an operation is improving. Mrs. Frederick Barrier entertained the Progressive Art Club at her home in Oronoco Street, on February 25. After the regular business the game of five hundred was played, and a delightful menu was served by the hostess. Those present were Mesdames Alma Murray, Bernice Brandon, Carrie Arnold, A. B. Penn, Virginia Peters, Margie Hopkins, Messrs. S. W. Madden, Charles Arnold, Gladstone Peters, David Brandon and Drs. A. B. Penn, J. M. Hopkins and Frederic Barrier. Phone. North 762 for Reservations Eve. 8:30—Mat. 2:30 I. M. WEINGARDEN presents the SEASON'S COMEDY SUCCESS AND COLOSSAL MUSICAL SHOW A Scenic Production of rare beauty and massiveness. Dressing apparel of wonder creation. FEATURING Julia Moody, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Earnest Whitman, Billy Gunn, Rogers and Rogers, and others. the lights were extinguished at intervals to allow the electric pin to blaze forth in all its beauty and splendor. At eleven-thirty, five hundred balloons filled with an oderless and haimless gas, a late French invention, were let loose simultaneously which floated aimlessly throughout the hall the remainder of the evening. Serpentine and confetti thrown hither and thither amidst the flood of lights and shower of balloons gave a splendid appearance of the Venetian gardens of old. The beautiful gowns blended perfectly with the soft mellow lights of many hues that danced merrily upon them as the dancers swayed lightly at on fantastic toes. The whole thing made one think he was dancing in a land of fairies and dreams. Caterers served punch from the Orient to keep the Venetians fresh of body and light of foot. During intermission three photographers "boomed" away with a flashlight picture catching everyone smiling and by surprise. Ice cream a la Sigma and Alpha dainties were served and dancing was resumed until one-thirty. There was present the Ph Beta Sigma National President, Professor John W. Woodhous of Baltimore. Brother A. L. Taylor of Washington, National Secretary, also joined in this hour of mirth. Honorary Brothers present were Doctors Thos. W. Turner; Edward P. Davis, and M. T. Walker, Professors M. T. Lochard, T. Montgomery Gregory, G: Smith Wormley and Mr. J. M. Pace who paid his respects as a veteran Sigma man. The honored guests included Dr. E. L. Parks, Dean of Men of Howard University; Professor and Mrs. C. E. Eurch; Mrs. J. M. Pace; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones; Miss Mabel E. Locks of Baltimore; Sgt. and Mrs. D. E. Smith; Mrs. G. Smith Wormley; Mrs. Thomas W. Turner; and Mrs. M. T. Walker. The presidents of Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, Chi Delta Mu, Cusp and Crown, and Tau Delta Sigma Fraternities, and of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta Phi Beta, Epsilon Sigma Iota, and Rho Phi Phi Sororities were our special guests. Among the out-of-town guests were Etta Burwell, Eleanor Mills, Elaine Dean, and C. Murphy of Baltimore, Miss Essie M. Jones of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Miss Valeria E. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Miss Jaunita Sansom of New York, and Miss Talladge Henderson of Pittsburgh. The out-of-town Brothers were Professor Emmett D. Preston of Richmond; T. O. Fuller of Iota Chapter, Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C.; J. P Jiggets, Howard H Jiggets, and Merril Hale of Lambda Chapter, Union University, Richmond, Va.; H. Sebastin Moore and G. Sumner Blackwell of Los Angeles, and Dr. J. E. Fennell and T. Bailey of Philadelphia. The local guests were Mrs. J. O. Harris, Mrs. R. E. Cannady, Mrs. F. A. Hurt, Misses Eudora Johnson, Nancy Davis, Lillian Weaver, Helen Sparks, Pearl H. Johnson, Colleen Broks, Mae Stuart, Elizabeth Roberson, Elizabeth Turner, G. Taylor, Helen Coombs, Peggy Fletcher, Arlene Rasper, Bettie Hosley, Ambia Hawks, M. Silas, H. Hutchins, Alberta Adams, S. Evelyn Lewis, Felicia White, M. Hawks, Gertrude Bushe, Edna Hoffman, Florence Saunders, Bernice Brashear, Mamie Nehlinger, Ruth Dixon, Edith Henderson, Virginia Ruffin, Erma Brown, Mildred Davis, Eugenia Jackson, Ellen Jackson, Stella Shipley, Talmar Brooks, M. E. Parks, Mabel Bullock, Mae E. Harper, Ruth A. Sutton, Lucinda Jennings, HOWARD Phone, North 762 for Reserva I. M. WEINGARDEN presen SUCCESS AND COLOSSAL Direct from an eight The Follow M "STE An exceptional cast of talented and noted Clara Sergeant, M. Asher, Rubie Banks, Althea Weaver, Myra L. Smith, Mae Thorne, Marie White, Charlotte White, E. Warner, and J. Towen. The men were Messrs. John Jones, J. E. Moore, George Banks, William Striplin, Matthew Hadley, Harold W. Gray, Henry L. Dixon, J. E. Roberts, Richard Jennifer, J. H. Wilson and L. T. Montgomery. The Brothers present were W. I Pryor, Oliver Wilson, E. C. Thompson, Homer L. Bryant, George Blakey, Chas. G. Williams, George W. Jacobs, Pinyon L. Cornish, Frank Williams, Geo. L. Eggleston, J. T. Chambers, Wm. H. Mallow, Herbert M. Embden, Raymond E. Contee, Leo P. Wilson, Arthur Brady, E. P. Jimson, W. S. Gibson, Perry V. Renfroe, R. D. Ransom, Chas. M. Jenkins, Allan T. Moore, W. E. Pannell, D. K. Pittard, S. R. Higgins, J. O. Harris, Joseph Dodson, A. W. Scott, A. G. Daly, W. A. Mount, Calvin Johnson, J. M. Press, R. E. Cannady, Maceo Brown, Haywood Johnson, Welford Jackson, J. M. Adams, Wm. B. Edelin, Wilbur E. Webb, R. C. Jones, Ulysses Thompson, F. A. Hurt, T. O. Spaulding, F. M. Davis, N. E. Bacech, B. H. Williams, P. F. Malloy, A. N. Carrington, H. E. Morrow, E. C. Binford and Bernard Walton. The chaperones were: Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. G. Smith Wormley, Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, Mrs. J. Francis Gregory, Mrs. Thos. W. Turner, and Mrs. Ada Watts. The officers of Phi Beta Sigma are: W. E. Pannell, president; N. E. Bacchus, vice-president; W. B. Edelin, recording secretary; F. M. Davis, financial secretary; B. H. Williams, corresponding secretary; C. M. Jenkins, treasurer; R. D. Ransom, parliamentarian; A. G. Daly, chaplain; David Johnson, sergeant-ak-arms; and E. P. Jimson, business manager. J. O. Harris, F. M. Davis, David Johnson, T. O. Spaulding, Wm. B. Edelin and B. H. Williams composed the reception committee. William H. Malloy and Welford H. Jackson very successfully acted as floor managers. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Scarfs, center pieces, pillow tops, all linen hand embroidered $2.50 up. Ladies' and children's hand made dresses $4.50 up. Embroidered monograms. Silk over blouses. Join my needle craft class. Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 3 o'clock p.m. Mrs. M. Browne, 4 Hanover Street N.W. 1-8. WANTED—Work plentiful for men and women. Hotel and caferia work our specialty, 1918½ 14th St., N.W., N. 7398. 7-28 TABLE BOARD—Srictly Home Cooking. Lowest terms. 1322 Corcoran Street, N.W., Phone N. 9980 16-8 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for single gentleman; convenient to all car lines; apply 1911 8th St.N.W. FOR RENT-Front room furnished; hot water heat; electric light; use of kitchen, 747 Irving St., N.W., Adams 2930. WANTED-By young man pursuing last course in accountancy in Howard University, desires work keeping books. Hours easily arranged. Highest recommendations. Tribune Office, Box 10. One Week Only, Begin. Sun., March 16th nations Eve. 8:30—Mat. 2:30 ents the SEASON'S COMEDY MUSICAL SHOW months run in Chicago. e Company in PPIN' UT" A beautiful Chorus with unexcelled voices are beauty and massiveness. recreation. TURING NS the inimitable side- busting comedian CLIFF ROSS ner ading lice Gorgas, Earnest Whitman, ers, and others. 1 88 cts; Balcony 66c and 55c. nurs., Sat.,—55 cents RIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Changed Program FOR RENT—Large front room on second floor; furnished or unfurnished: convenient to cars; 1818 13th St., N.W., after 4 p.m. FOR RENT—Two rooms; modern improvements; electric lights; private kitchen; three blocks from two car lines; 1304 C St., S.E. FOR RENT—Apartment of one large front room and kitchenette; furnished or unfurnished; hot water heat; electricity; gas; bath; Franklin 9466-J or 1208 5th St., N.W. FOR RENT—1350 Wallach Place, N.W.; front room; furnished; for men $15. FOR RENT—One or two rooms; with or without kitchenette, not communicating; furnished or unfurnished; 939 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—1435 R St., N.W.; one large front room and the adjoining room; modern conveniences; owners' private home. FOR RENT—Furnished room; all modern improvements; for married couple; use of kitchen; 1733 Oregon Ave., Phone, N. 302 tt FOR RENT—Rooms; furnished or unfurnished; gas; electricity; bath; also room suitable for business purposes. Telephone L. 4015. Douglass Hall Pharmacy on Nichols Ave. and Harvard Ave., Anacostia, D.C. FOR RENT—A nice room with hard wood floors and modern conveniences; 1317 Fla. Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, and bath; also unfurnished single room; 1224 U Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Apartment; two room apartment with kitchenette and private bath; Phone, North 3348-W. FOR RENT—Two rooms for men or couple; modern conveniences; Adams 5070-J. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms; gentlemen only; 412 E St., S.E. FOR RENT—Furnished room; lady or gentleman; 701 S St., N.W. FOR RENT—Large unfurnished front room; light housekeeping; heat and night; 1343 V St., N.W. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room; married couple or young men; 108 P St., N.W. FOR RENT—1098 11th St., N.W. nice second floor room; hot water heat; for employed couple or gentlemen; apply after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Two communicating rooms suitable for two or three persons; 911 French St., Phone N. 5342-J. FOR RENT- Unfurnished rooms and apartment; 1714 9th St., N.W. FOR RENT—One room and kitchen; 3rd floor; bath; sink in kitchen; everything very convenient and very sanitary. One room and kitchen, bath; 1st floor; these rooms are unfurnished and will be rented to Employed young married couples only; apply in person; evenings between 6th and at the "It's Different Home"; 1316 W Street, N.W. I cater "exclusively' after April 1st, 1924, only to genteel refined married working couples, that wish to secure a respectable, comfortable, sanitary place to live; no one will be accepted unless willing to sign an agreement; Phone, N. 1372. WANTED—By young man, furnished or unfurnished room in private family or apartment with privi- LEGAL NOTICES JNO. R. R. McCORMICK, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 31,504, Administration This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Joseph A. Jackson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 19th day of February, A.D., 1925; otherwise they may be by law excluded from all benefits of said estate. Given under my hand this 28th day of February, 1924. Irene Brown Jackson, 1416 5th St., N.W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Cafe on V St. N.W. Did $22,000 gross business last year, with a handsome profit. Sale includes all equipment and lease to building, including 3 car garage. Conveniently located near big transfer corner. Reason for selling; present owner going into another line of business. Will sacrifice for quick sale. For full information, write Box 5 or apply Tribune office, 920 U St., N.W. THE EAST INDIA CAROLINA Cough & Lung Balsam For the Relief or all Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS & CHEST Such as Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Pain or Oppression of the Chest, Hoarseness, Spitting of Blood and all Pulmonary Diseases PRICES—35c each; 3 for $1.00 For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store Manufactured by THE Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C. High Typ Sherman Avenue and Tapestry Brick, hardwood fir Hot water heat. Attractive design modern and If you are seeking a safe inve see these houses, today. High Type Home at n Avenue and Irving Street, N.W. Brick, hardwood finished floors, Electric Light, water heat. design modern and up to date throughout. seeking a safe investment and a high grade home these houses, today. HighTypeHome Sherman Avenue and Irving Street, N.W. Tapestry Brick, hardwood finished floors, Electric Lights, Hot water heat. Attractive design modern and up to date throughout. If you are seeking a safe investment and a high grade home see these houses, today. Open from Nine A.M. to Nine P.M. KLAVANS & PORETSKY, Owners and Builders Room Rent F. M. Hunt and With MORTIM Room Renting Bureau F. M. Hunt and F. M. Thomas With MORTIMER M. HARRIS REAL ESTATE (Harris Bldg.) 613 F St. N.W. Room Renting Bureau REGISTER with us TODAY, And let us find for you EXACTLY THE KIND OF ROOM, IN THE EXACT LOCATION, EXACTLY THE KIND OF TENANT FOR THE EXACT SITUATION RENTS ROWE and DAV ROWE and DAVIS Real Estate & Investments 1537 14th St., N.W. We have a choice amount of prope also Apartments a For desirable tenants, list what Phone LOA Real Estate choice amount of property for sale on reasonable terms; also Apartments and Houses for rent able tenants, list what you have with us. Phone N., 8404 OANS Estate Home Furniture We have a choice amount of property for sale on reasonable terms; also Apartments and Houses for rent For desirable tenants, list what you have with us. Phone N. 8404 LOANS Real Estate Home Furniture FROM $50 to $300 Commercial Loan and Finance Corp., Room 211, 921 15th Street, N.W. For Sale Agent on Premises MAIN 6328 RENTS The Best Sport Page in the East. Attention World By nations right turn:—I Lord Daniels will confound any good thinking people and instruct and reconstruct that everybody who have been both again is a baptist. Please open your doors and give me an opportunity to prove this. Address 1423 S St. Northwest. B. O. Kelly, Manager E. O. Kelly, Treasurer MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Residence: 1915 16th St., N.W. Phone, North 8006 Office: 1519 17th St., N.W. Phone, North 760 ALLIED CAN SERVE YOU IN YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Call at our office. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Rooms 200-201. Prudential Bank Building. Washington, D. C. WE, WANT MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT DAVIS AND LIPSCOME 1115 U STREET, N.W. Guaranteed Crystal Set With Sensitive Crystal Prepaid by Mall Post Office Box 217, Wash., D.C. Send $1.00 Bill or Money Order SOUTHERN SALES CO. Terms Reasonable 613 F St. NW. SALES