Washington Tribune

Perry Howard's Letter to William H. Lewis Brings A Stinging Reply CENSORED SPEECH OF SECRETARY OF NAVY WILBUR CONTAINED FRANK DISCUSSION OF RACE QUESTION First in Local Circulation. Perry How CENSORE CO SAYS G. O. P. IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SEGREGATION,TOO A new phase of the political campaign was reached during the past week by the exchange of sharp letters between Perry W. Howard, supporting the Republicans and William H. Lewis, supporting the Democrats. Both of these men are well known to the public as both have been prominently associated with our political development for the past 15 years. Perry W. Howard is now National Committeeman from Mississippi and is an office holder under the present administration. William H. Lewis was assistant Attorney General of the United States under President Taft; one of the highest positions ever held by a Negro under the Federal Government. The letters are as follows: The Letter and Challenge September 17, 1924. Hon. William H. Lewis, Attorney-at-Law, Old South Building, I am painfully surprised at your desertion of the Republican party in mid stream. My pain is intensified by the reflection that you have been given higher recognition by the Republican party than any other colored man in its history. The prestige and lucrative practice you now enjoy are due in largest measure to the honors the party conferred upon you both as an Assistant United States Attorney in Boston and as Attorney General of the United States. Perhaps the Republican party has not done all it could have or should have done, but you must admit that it has done all that has been done for our group, whether in the emancipation of our fathers or the civic recognition of us, their offspring. It would have been better to have threshed out your complaints within the ranks of the party than to have fled to "ills you know not of." Will you kindly reflect on the good things done for the Negro by the Democratic party? They are naught. On the other hand, we may charge the Democratic party with the following crimes, to-wit: ing crimes, to wit. 1. Disfranchisement. 2. Segregation. 3. Peonage. 4. Lynching and burning human beings. 5. Inequitable division of taxes for educational purposes. 6. Jim Crow car laws. 7. Hostile legislation at every opportunity. As to what the Reppublican party has done on the other side of the ledger, it is unnecessary for me to enumerate, as these matters are fresh within your memory, including the recognition of your own aspiration as set out above. May I ask, do you believe that the twelve millions of our group in this country would be as safe under an administration of John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan, with their advisers of Heflin and Caraway, as under the safe and sane Coolidge and the indomitable Dawes aided by the outstanding political factors in the Republican party? Will you not admit that during a period of one year President Coolidge has done as much in a substantial way for our group as any other President, during the same period of time, notwithstanding the fact that he has been handicapped by an unfriendly State. If you sincerely believe in the propaganda you are broadcasting, I most respectfully challenge you to a joint (Continued on page 6) The Washington Tribune Fear of Losing the South Believed to be Reason for Blocking Wilbur's Speech Published Weekly ward's Lett ED SPEECO NTAINED Fear of Losin Believed to be Blocking Wil The undelivered speech of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, has caused more excitement in political circles than any single thing since the presidential campaigning started. It is claimed that when copies of the speech reached Washington, the Republican bosses saw dynamite in it and promptly recalled Secretary Wilbur. This speech was to have been delivered at Denver, Colo. The two main topics in the speech as made public by the Baltimore Sun, dealt with the Negro question and the League of Nations. Just which one of these questions was the most offensive to the Republican chiefs is not known. However, those who have kept tab on the aspirations of the Republicans during this campaign, believe it was censored because of the Negro part of it. This theory is advanced because it is a known fact that the G. O. P. is making a bid for the senatorship and electoral votes of Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklahoma. Secretary Wilbur's speech is considered dangerous if these states are to be carried. The speech was a frank discussion of the Negro problem, part of which is herewith reproduced. The South has not forgotten the issues of the Civil War, so far as they relate to the colored man, and by a consistent system of political action they have defeated and annulled those provisions of the Federal Constitution written as the result of war, which guaranteed to every man, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude, full-rights of citizenship. The fact is that there is only one issue in American politics and has been only one great issue since the division between the Republican and Democratic parties, and that is the issue of the Negro. The political problem in the South since the war has been how to prevent the Republicans from exercising their rights, guaranteed them by the Federal Constitution. Only last June I heard a Southerner, a fine type of man, at the head of a great business, spending millions of dollars in the South, say in public that the Southerners were determined HOWARD UNIV. TO OPEN WITH BIG ENROLLMENT Registration for the first quarter of the school year, 1924-25 at Howard University begins on Friday, Sept-26th with opening day in the collegiate department on Monday, September 29th. Despite the stringent entrance rules which have been applied in connection with persons seeking admission to Howard University, nearly 1000 of the more than 2000 applicants who have sought admission to the college department have been granted "Permits to Register." Last year at the beginning of the autumn quarter some 600 students were admitted to the Freshman class. This year all indications point to a Freshman class in the collegiate department numbering approximately 900 to 1000 students. This will break all records in the history of the University in the matter of the size of the Freshman class. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 to have white domination if they had to fight for it. I was talking with a couple of officers in Pittsburgh recently, who in their official capacities had visited Southern States in which Negroes preponderated numerically. They asked the white man how they kept the Negroes from voting. He said it was very simple. If we see a Negro around the polling place, we go up to him and say—"See here, nigger, you are too close, to this polling place," and he goes away. I went into the shops at the Navy Yard at Norfolk not long ago and I saw a drinking fountain labeled "colored." I thought to myself, that is curious to have colored water. Then I remembered that I was in the South, where every depot has a colored door and a white door; where there are white school houses and colored school houses. The fact that the real issue in American politics is the Negro problem is what gives the Democratic party its backbone—the solid South—and gives it some hope of success. Now, I am not blaming the Democrats of the South for their attitude. I presume that if I had been born in the South I would vote the Democratic ticket, and I believe that if I had been born in the South I would be honest enough to say the reason I voted it was not on the ground of tariff, because I believed in protective tariff and gold standard, but because I believed that this was a white man's country and felt the menace of Negro domination. But I was not born in the South. I was born in the North and my father fought for the Union and the country and freedom of slaves; nevertheless, it is the Negro problem that gives complexity to every political campaign. Issues cannot be tried out on their merits. Since the war we have witnessed the effort of the South to deprive the Negro man of the South of his vote and, notwithstanding the fact that it has been successful in that endeavor, the Republican Congress of the United States has failed and has refused to cut down the South's representation in Congress correspondingly. It is the fear that at some time this may be done that makes the Negro problem an acute problem in national politics. Deprived of the representation resulting from the Negro population, the South would cut an inconspicuous figure in the electoral college and in the House of Representatives. FRATERNAL MAN SEVERELY BEATEN BY POLICEMAN Robert Fantroy, 1215 Fourth Street, Northwest, was beaten into a state of semi-unconsciousness by police of the second precinct, according to members of his lodge who secured his release on bonds of $500 each on two charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. It is charged that he assaulted Rosa Fortune of 621 N Street, Northwest and John Thomas of 1337 Corcoran Street, Northwest. At the time of his arrest the police were unable to find the gun with which the assault is alleged to have been made. In an effort to make him tell what became of the gun they beat him up, his friends say. As a result he is very much bruised about the face and his jaw is swollen. He is a skilled laborer at the Government Printing Office and is prominent in local fraternal circles. N.C. REPUBLICANS CHARGED WITH IGNORING RACE Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 24—Colored voters in North Carolina openly charge that the Republican organization in this state is pursuing a course of completely ignoring them. The attitude of the Republican state organization is clearly shown in the contemptible way in which W. G. Bramham, chairman of the state executive committee has treated a letter from Charles H. Moore and Dr. A. M. Rivera, of Greensboro, and S. H. Vick, former postmaster at Wilson. He has not even acknowledged receipt of it. In their letter they called attention to a news item which appeared in the Washington correspondence of a local dailey paper which reported that Mr. Bramham had conferred with William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and it was decided to conduct an active campaign in the state and bring out every possible vote. The remainder of the letter follows; "After reading the closing sentence, appearing in the above paragraph, to wit: 'every possible Republican vote, it was said, in every congressional district, will be brought out,' we, the undersigned, presume to write you as head of the Republican state organization in behalf of the Negro Republican electorate, who are qualified to vote, according to the suffrage laws of this state. "We, also, assure you that, it is with a feeling somewhat of pleasure, not unmixed with surprise, to read the above declaration, if it was not made with any mental reservation, so far as the Negro Republican voters are concerned. For we take it for granted that, you are not unmindful of what is a well known fact, viz: since the disfranchisement of the illiterate Negro voter in North Carolina nearly a quarter of a century ago, no interest or effort whatever has been taken by the Republican state organization to poll the Negro Republican vote that is qualified, in any state or national election. Whereas, on the contrary, up to the present time, there has been exercised a studied and preconcerted procedure on the part of the Republican managers in North Carolina, to eliminate as far as possible the Negro, the literate as well as the illiterate, from participating in politics. "Now, in view of and as a result of your conference recently with Wm. M. Butler, chairman of the national Republican committee, and assuming that it is authentic, we beg, leave to ask if it will be agreeable for the Republican state committee to meet a committee of colored Republicans for the purpose of "bringing out every possible Republican vote" in the coming election this fall. "Hoping to hear from you at your earliest convenience, we beg to subscribe ourselves. Very truly yours. Very truly yours, "CHAS. W. MOORE, Greensboro. "DR. A. M. RIVERA, Greensboro. "S. H. VICK. Wilson. Disfranchised Treare are approximately 75,000 colored persons, who can meet all requirements of the suffrage laws of the state. They are however not permitted to register. They charge that their rights are abridged by the Democrats with the aid and connivance of the Republicans. Republican indifference is due to the efforts of Mr. Bramham and John J. Parker, the national committeeman, in trying to build up a white man's party in North Carolina. In fact, so far as the Republican party is concerned in this state, the Negro has been turned over to the Democrats. Boy Dead and Another Seriously Wounded in Fight in School Room Boy Dead and Another Seriously Wounded in Fight in School Room Edward W. Robinson, age 16, of Clifton Terrace, was stabbed to death at Armstrong Technical High School, about 9:35 Thursday morning, by Charles Emerson Cooper, age 15, of 2303 Sherman Ave., N.W. Cooper was also stabbed by Robinson. EDWARD W. ROBINSON The fight started over the right to occupy a seat in the school room. Both boys contested for the seat. In a quiet, but determined argument, the boys discussed their rights, right under the nose of the teacher who was sitting not more than ten feet away. DELEGATES MAKE REPORT ON BIG CONVENTION An echo meeting of delegates who attended the session of the National Baptist convention just closed at Nashville, was held at the Mt. Carmel Baptist church, of which Dr. W. H. Jernagin is pastor, last Wednesday night. The meeting was under the auspices of the general Baptist convention, and proved to be one of the most elaborate and interesting of its kind ever held by that denomination here. Mrs. S. F. Lewis presided. The following program was rendered: "The Trip," by Rev. James L. Washington; The Women's Convention and its Sessions," Mrs. A. C. Williams; "The Foreign Mission Board and its Activities," Dr. Walter H. Brooks; "The Education Board, Its Composition and Scope," Dr. W. D. Jarvis; "The Sunday School Publishing Board and its Accomplishments," Dr. W. A. Taylor; "The B.Y.P.U. Board," Dr. W. H. Jernagin; "The Convention and its Influence." Dr. J. H. Randolph. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls, told of the educational and welfare work that is being done in Nashville, while Dr. Daniel Washington discussed the state of Tennessee and its citizens. Brief remarks followed by Drs. W. J. Howard, D. Y. Campbell, J. L. S. Holloman, R. A. Carter, Robert Anderson and other delegates. Special music by the Mt. Carmel choir featured the program. Delegates from the District of Columbia who were elected on national boards and committees at Nashville were: Vice-President, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, D.D.; Foreign Mission Board, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D.; Home Mission Board, Rev. Dr. D. Y. Campbell; Sunday School Publishing Board, Rev. W. A. Taylor, D.D.; Benefit Board, Rev. James A. L. Washington; Church Extension Board, Office: 920 U St., N.W. INGS A Stingy TY WILBU RACE QU d Another Wounded in School Room The teacher claimed that she did not know the argument was in progress until Robinson fell over in his seat. According to the story, Cooper was occupying Robinson's seat. After Cooper refused to give it up, Robinson took a seat back of Cooper. The two boys then argued. Robinson, it is claimed, stabbed Cooper in the back. Cooper made no outcry, but leaned over and borrowed a knife from another boy. Turning around suddenly, he stabbed Robinson just below the heart. Robinson fell backward, and it was then that the teacher and other students knew of the fight. Robinson died on the way to Freedmen's Hospital. Cooper was stabbed in the back over the kidneys. While his condition is serious, it is not believed that he will die. He is being held at the hospital under guard. The fight occurred shortly after school convened Thursday morning. Miss Ophelia Davidson, and Miss Otelia Cromwell, teachers, were in the room at the time. Due to the crowded condition at this school, this class was occupying Portable 33, Section A, No 1. Supt. Garnett C. Wilkinson and members of the Board of Education made an investigation of the affair immediately. POLITICAL RALLY HELD HERE BY WOMEN A political meeting under the guise of a Lincoln-Thomas Day Celebration was staged last Monday afternoon at Fort Stephens under the auspices of the Federated League of Women's Political Clubs. Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, president, presided. The principal speaker was Mrs. M. C. Lawton, of New York, who was sent from the eastern headquarters of the Republican National Committee. Other speakers included Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, president of the Women's Republican League, and James J. O'Leary, an assistant United States Attorney. Earlier in the day wreathes were placed at the foot of the Lincoln statues in Lincoln and Judiciary parks. Notwithstanding that the National Federation of Women's Clubs in session in Chicago, Illinois, designated September 22 as memorial day in commemoration of the issuance of the emancipation proclamation by Abraham Lincoln, the local celebration was perverted to a partisan political meeting. Dr. J. L. S. Holloman; Education Board, Dr. W. D. Jarvis; Committee on Permanent Organization, Rev. Robert Anderson; Time and Place, Rev. B. M. Brown; State of Country, Dr. W. J. Howard; Resolutions, Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Randolph; and Obituary, Rev. Roy A. Carter. The Rev. Dr. William H. Jernagin, president of the general Baptist convention of the District of Columbia, was re-elected treasurer of the national B. Y. P. U. Congress, making twenty-four consecutive years to this post, and also retains his portfolio as Vice-President at Large of the National Sunday School Congress. Extensive arrangements are being made for the next session of the District general convention, which will open at the Zion Baptist church, Dr. W. J. Howard, pastor, the week after Washington's Best Advertising Medium. ing Reply UR QUESTION GIRL OF 17 YEARS KILLED. BOY IS EXONERATED A coroner's jury has exonerated William Clifton Nightingale, 17 years old, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest, from all blame in connection with the death of Dorothy Avila Mallory, 17 years old, 1716 Eighth Street, Northwest. Miss Mallory died at Freedmen's hospital last Saturday from a gunshot wound in the abdomen. Before dying she made a statement exonerating Nightingale. She and Nightingale were playing with a postol last Friday in the front room of her home. It was accidentally discharged. The bullet struck her in the left side. She was taken in a passing automobile to Freedmen's hospital. She died the next day. Miss Mallory was buried Wednesday afternoon from Metropolitan Baptist Church. Robert G. McGuire, 1820 9th Street, N.W., was the funeral director. She was the daughter of Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Alishia Mallory. Nightingale was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He was arraigned in police court last Tuesday and pleaded not guilty. He is out on $500 bond awaiting trial. SAYS WIFE HAS TWO HUSBANDS; ASKS ANNULMENT William Emory Tatum, 116 Florida Avenue, Northwest, seeks to have the District Supreme Court annul his marriage to Madaline Johnson Tatum. Living Husband In his petition filed last week, he alleges that she has a husband living, from whom she has not been divorced. She was married to William Johnson, on December 2, 1908, in the District of Columbia, by the Rev. James A. Taylor, and was designated in the license for this marriage as "Mattie Hill," under which name she also married him later, he charges. This former marriage, he says, has never been annuled nor have the parties been divorced. He and the defendant were married in Baltimore, October 4, 1920, and lived together here until about June 15, 1923, when he learned of her former marriage and they separated, he states. There are no children. NEW HOMES IN DOUGLASS PARK For some time the people of Douglass Park have been watching the new home movement, now they see their fondest hopes realized. This week will see the first new home in that beautiful suburb occupied by its owner. Another new home will be also occupied within a few days and the third house is being started this week. The inspiration that comes from home ownership can be realized only by those who actually experience such a feeling. Homes of different and attractive types are being erected so that any one may be satisfied as to the class of homes desired. All modern conveniences may be had at small cost. The new graded school for colored within a few hundred yards of Douglass Park, which is being erected by the county as a total cost of around $50,000, is nearing completion and will be ready for service this fall. But the greatest thing about Douglass Park now is the New Home Spirit. If you don't believe it, drive out there.—adv. MATINEE DAILY—2:30 HOWARD THEATRE T St., at 7th N.W. N. 1094 G. H. TUCKER, Mgr. Evening, 8:15 ONE WEEK ONLY, BEG. MON. SEPT. 29 TWICE DAILY THE SENSATIONAL MUSICAL REVUE Direct from a Long Run in Chicago "ROMPIN' THRU" —Featuring the Celebrated— WHITMAN SISTERS Accompanied by an All-Star Combination of Singers, Dancers and Concert Artist. Fastest Revue Out. "BERNICE ELLIS" The Oklahoma Songbird "CREOLE MIKE" His Talking Clarinet SAMBO JENKINS—Original Funny man LITTLE ALBERT WHITMAN—8th Wonder of the World CHORUS OF —10—PRETTY GIRLS—Their Own Jazz Band MID-NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—ORDER SEATS EARLY Oct. 6th NEXT WEEK Oct. 6th 'DRAKE and WALKER'S BOMBAY GIRLS' 30—PEOPLE—30 Miss Evelyn Jackson of 626 Morton Street, Northwest, was quietly married to Mr. John E. Bogle of 1426 S Street, Norhtwest, Monday, September 15th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bullock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bogle. The T Mr. and Mrs. JOHN E. BOGLE bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Jackson of 626 Morton Street, Northwest. The wedding came as a surprise to the many friends of the couple. The newlyweds are residing at the home of the bride where they will remain until their new home is completed. Mr. Bogle is in business with his father, who is a contractor and builder. He is a graduate of Dunbar, class of '21. His wife is a graduate of the New York City high school. Both are well known and well-liked by the younger set. Abe Lincoln Club Entertains Abe Lincoln Club Entertains The Abe Lincoln Club entertained its former president, Armstead S. Pride, University of Michigan, by giving a banquet at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, 29th Street between Dumbarton Avenue and O Streets, Northwest on Monday night, September 15th. The program was as follows: Singing; prayer by Rev. C. Y. Trigg, who was the principal speaker of the evening; other speakers: Mr. George T. Beason, Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, Dr. Harry W. Bell, Dr. Armstead S. Pride; Mr. Charles H. Turner, member of the Oldest Inhabitants; Mr. Oliver Beason, Lincoln University; Mr. Charles F. Gibson, Lincoln University; Mr. Joseph Dodson, Howard, University; Mr. Frank Trigg, Howard University; Mr. Armstead S. Pride, University of Michigan. Solos were rendered by Messrs. Ferdinand Smith, Chas. Freman and C. Francis Gibson. After supper was served yells of the club were given and club songs were sung. Final remarks were made by Messrs. G. Edward North, Assistant Manager and Douglass V. Smith, Organizer and Manager. The latter was Master of Ceremonies. The club's membership consists of: Edward Hall, Otis Boyd, Ralph Dorsey, Everett Wooten, Webster Contee, Reginald Wright, Joseph Torney, Arthur Frazier, James Taylor, Walter Grisby, James Richardson, Elmer Smith, LeRoy Hinkel and Lorenzo Lee. Mr. Edward Hall of Springfield Mass., visited his sister, Mrs. Cordellia Hill of 312 3rd Street S.W., Washington, D.C., for a two-week stay, where a reception was given September 13 by his sister in his honor. Mr. Hall who is a member of Harmony Lodge, No. 140, Elks of Springfield, Mass., was greeted by Mr. Theodore Fairfax of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40 and Mr. Robert Ellsworth of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks of Washington, D.C., where a few remarks were made by his two brother Elks. The guests of honor were as follows: Mr. George Hall, Mr. Daniel Moore, Toast Master, Mrs. Frances Green, Mrs. Robert Ellsworth, Mrs. Rachael White, Mrs. Alva Williams, Mrs. Geneva Posey, Mrs. Helen Holmes, Mrs. Maria Hart, Mrs. Matilda Alston, Miss Alberta Holmes, Miss Emma Hall, Mr. Burnett Gillison and Miss Esther Dennis of Memphis, Tenn. THEATRICAL NEWS PLENTY OF ACTION IN NEW VALENTINO PARAMOUNT FILM "Monsieur Beaucaire" With Bebe Daniels, Wilson, Kenyon, Lowell Sherman, Coming Movie fans who yearn for action in pictures will get plenty of it when "Monsieur Beaucaire," the Sidney Olcott production for Paramount starring Rodolph Valentino, comes to the Republic Theatre on Sunday for an entire week. The Booth Tarkington story has been unchanged except for the insertion of a number of scenes in the opening of the picture in order to build up the French episodes in the story. In the original book there were no French scenes, all the action taking place in England with the incidents in France merely mentioned at different places in the story: While there is plenty of dramatic suspense in the French scenes in the picture there is little actual physical combat except for the closing scenes of the episode showing the supper table of King Louis XV. It is here the action takes place that ends up with the Duke de Chartres, played by Valentino, defying the King who has ordered the Duke to marry the Princess Bourbon-Conti. The scenes showing Rudy resisting the efforts of the King's guards to arrest him are as thrilling as any yet put upon the screen. Featured in support of Valentino in this picture which, by the way, marks his first screen appearance in two years, are Bebe Daniels, Lois Wilson, Doris Kenyon and Lowell Sherman. Quite a line-up, you'll admit. The supporting cast includes some really big names. WHITMAN SISTERS COMING TO HOWARD A tale of true life, rivaling fiction—which tells of the undaunted struggle of four sisters, one of them the manager and producer of one of the fastest revues of modern times—such is the inside story of the final triumph of the Famous Whitman Sisters, who are bringing their rapid-fire revue, "Rompin' Thru," to the Howard Theater, the week of Sept. 22. Included in the troupe of 20 singers and concert artists, who make up the revue, are persons who specialize in every department of stage work. With a five-piece jazz-band of their THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Our famous actresses, actors, phonograph stars—28 members of the famous "shuffle Along" Company—use Golden Brown Beauty Creations. Look at Miss Bobbie Pollen of Golden Brown and look at Miss Bobbie Pollen of Golden Brown does it. Success on the stage and screen depends on looks—you are judged by your looks and you can be attractive and beautiful, too— JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: Work up a thick, fluffy, creamy lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and wash, rash with hot water and steam. Then wet a wash, rash with hot water and steam. Then wet a second: dry and rub a little GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin and leave on over night. In the morning wash the face with warm water and dry. Wash the face with warm water and finish with a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then look at yourself in the mirror. Four generous trial sites of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my Biodiversity Manual Highower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Company, Biodiversity Manual Highower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Company, Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day own, with comedians who represent the very last word in their art, with a pretty prima donna to enact the heavy role, and with a snappy chorus of pretty dancing girls, not to mention "Bert" Whitman, the impersonator and little Albert Palmer Whitman, called the "eighth wonder of the world" and the greatest 5-year-old singer and dancer of modern times, she show is a riot of movement, pep, and feature acts from the opening curtain until the grand finale. Manager Geo. H. Tucker of the Howard Theatre says this show is the first of a series of big shows that will play here this fall. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH NOTES Much interest is being manifested in the Fall Financial Campaign, which consumes Oct. 12th. Which of the fifty-seven groups will lead" and "What individual in the entire membership will contribute the largest amount" are among the questions being asked as to the results of the Rally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lomack entertained the Trustees! Aid Society of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Monday night. The Willing Workers Club met with Mrs. Hattie Tyler, 1305 Q Street, Tuesday night. The Washington Laymen's Association met at the John Wesley Church Thursday night. The Altar Guild was entertained by Mrs. Mary Wallace at her home, 1239 22nd Street, Thursday night. Prof. Amos, the well known director of the John Wesley Choir, has returned to the city and will assume th leadership of the Choir at the rehearsal Saturday night of this week. Mr. J. Leon Page, the organist, has also returned to resume his work. The officers, singers and membebrship generally are grateful to Miss Eva V. Johnson for efficient service rendered the Choir as directress, in the absence of Mr. Amos. Rally Group No. 6, of John Wesley YOUR LOOK Our famous actresses, actors, playwrights of the famous "Shuffle Along" Brown Beauty Creations. Look at "Shuffle Along" fame—look at the Brown does it. Success on the on looks—you are judged by your attractive and beautiful, too— JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: We celebrate ladies of GOLDEN BRUSH rub it into the skin until it no longer wash rag with hot water and secondly dry and rub a little GOLDEN TMENT well into the skin. In the morning wash the face. Dab on a little GOLDEN BROWN a light layer of GOLDEN BRUSH then look at yourself in the mirror. Madame Mamie Golden FACE PO Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brush famous Beauty Book marked FREE. Send Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Gold Memphis, Tennessee. THE BROADWAY Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Mary Wallace, Leader, offers "An Hour with Negro Authors and Composers" Friday, October 3rd. CRUELTY IS CHARGE IN DIVORCE CASE Cruelty and drunkenness are charged in a suit brought by Mrs. Rosa Johnson against John R. Johnson for a limited divorce. The couple live at 1222 Fourth Street, Northwest. According to her petition, her spouse has frequently returned home under the influence of liquor and assaulted her. She recites one instance when he drew a pistol on her and threatened to kill her. She also charges that on January 27, 1924, he knocked her down and twisted her ankle in such a manner that she collapsed. On Monday night, September 24, last, she states, he reuturned home drunk and threatened to kill her by throwing her out of a second-story window. He repeated this threat the next day, she says. Non-support is also alleged. Her bill of complaint is supported by an affidavit by Martha Adams, who resides with them. 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The Beauty Soap ... 25c The Beauty Ointment ... 25c The Hair Dressing ... 50c The Roses ... 50c The Tissues ... 50c The Faces Powder ... 50c Brown Beauty Preparations and my and 5c to never mail cost. Write Golden Brown Chemical Company, Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Purchased by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Public Approval DANCING SEASON Several of the Best Dates Can Be Booked AT THE CASINO where the floor is smooth and restful and the ventilation good and healthful TUESDAY, SEPT. 30th TUESDAY, OCT. 7th TUESDAY, OCT. 14th TUESDAY, OCT. 21 FRIDAY, OCT. 24th TUESDAY, OCT 28th Apply to office: 920 U St., N.W. was present on several occasions when the defendant returned home drunk and threatened to kill his wife. The Ladies Stewardess Board, of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, of which Mrs. Alice L. Madden is president surprised their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, Thursday night. Salads, ices and cake were served. Mrs. Elias D. Toyer, returned Saturday from Dennis, Mass., where she spent her summer vacation. Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, a recent graduate of Howard Dental School has opened an office at 1944 9th Street, northeast. John M. Langston School of Law, Frelinghuysen University WASHINGTON, D.C. OPENS OCTOBER 7th, 1924 Three-year course leading to degree of LL.B. Post- graduate course leading to degree of LL.M. FACULTY—all practising attorneys in the District of Columbia. For catalogue, address Prof. George A. Parker, 1023 21st Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. REGISTER AT ONCE! JESSE LAWSON, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pres. L. MELENDEZ KING, LL.M., Dean GEORGE A. PARKER, LL.M., Sec'y. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains; the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products; the highly satisfactory results attained through PORO methods of treatment, together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled and operated by and for Our Group. PAGE THREE The Tribune Sport Review Sixty-five Howard Football Candidates Report to Coach Morrison PAGE FOUR Sixty - five Reports From All Can gress in Prepa Saturday' LINE LOOKS STRONG WITH VETERAN MEN OUT With the largest number of football candidates ever assembled on a Howard gridiron—sixty-five all told, Coaches Morrison and Trigg began preparation last Monday, to develop an eleven capable and worthy of representing the Blue and White. While the material is unusually light and green, the vast number of candidates will force each man to his greatest to win a berth. A wealth of material is found at every position. Coach Morrison has been drilling the spud in every department of play. Three and four hours a day having been devoted to kicking, running, scrimmaging, tackling and oral instructions. Few veterans are available for this years' varsity. "Bip" Brooks, a regular tackle of two years back, Captain Dokes, Smith, Long, Blackman and Priestley of last year's team and Perry, a back of 1920, are the lettermen out. From a side-line observation the end positions are to furnish the most bitter competition. Edgar Long and "Speed" Johnson of the 1923 squad and Slaughter and Campbell, two Dunbar products, are showing good work on the flanks. Brooks, Dokes, and Smith are the most likely looking tackles, and they are a fine trio. At the guards, two new men, Miller from Union and Martin from the Washington (Pa.) High are looming as almost certain to win places. Priestley, regular center last year may again win this berth over Williams and Peacox. The backfield material is extremely light, but it possesses remarkable speed. Payne, a youngster from Vermont is going Blackman a real battle for the field general's job. Braydon, another newcomer has attracted the coaches. Dodson, a second-stringer for the past three years is making a real effort to be classed as a regular back. Warring, Keanan, Striplin and Perry are showing ability as ball carriers. Perry was a member of the 1920 eleven that boasted of two backfields of practically the same strength. Bad ankles kept him out of the game two years. The coaching staff for the past week has numbered more than a half dozen. Ex-captain Doneghy, "Bulldog" Williams, Crawford, Dr. Leo Holton, and Ray Contee have rendered invaluable assistance to Coach Morrison. The mentor states that the entire force of the University has supported every request made by him. UNION LOOKS PROMISING TO COACH TOM HARVEY Richmond, Va.—The Panther Big Eleven has now been in camp for several days and under the watchful eye of Coach Tom Harvey, the Washburn College sensation and four letter man, the team is getting fit. Coach Harvey has three All-American players around which to build his machine: Captain "Hank" Corrothers end, Sam Barkesdale tackle and Allen Jackson, quarterback, ably assisted by young Jimmie Shields, Harry Boffman, Moten, Edgar, Derritt and Williams as veteran backs, along with Smith, Merritt, Stuart, Lightfoot, Houston, Jackson and Brooks as linesman. But few gaps have to be filled and it seems evident that Tobin, Tuskegee star and All-Southern centre will cop the pivot position. Hester, former West Philadelphia High athlete, Holland of Bordentown, Anderson and Johnson of Mary Potter and Stuart former Hampton athlete are promising linesmen, while Motley of Simmons University, Loper of Alabama State "Spider" Meade the Long Branch High School lad, young Crosby of Hartford High and Twine the Muskogee High triple threat man seem to be the most promising of the new backs. Seventy-one "red and steel" warriors answered the Panther's first cry and Coach Harvey smiled with pleasure as he introduced his new western system. Union looks good and it is expected that she will have but little trouble in duplicating her feet of '21 and '23. HAMPTON'S FOOTBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHTEST IN YEARS (By P. Bernard Young, Jr.) (By P. Bernard Young, Jr.) Hampton, Va., Sept. 24—With two weeks of preliminary outdoor practice already behind it, the Hampton squad of gridiron warriors this season has the brightest prospects for a victorious eleven that has faced it in years. Led by the redoubtable Capt. Oscar Pindle, one of Hamptons' mainstays in her line last season, the sixty-odd knights of the pigskin who have reported are rapidly rounding into condition under the skilled tutelage of coaches Charles H. Williams, Gideon E. Smith, and William S. Parker. Letter Men Return Hampton has lost an All-American tackle in the graduation of T. T. Coleman, captain of the 1923 team. The Ruffin brothers, Herbert Hardwick, J. P. Taylor, and W. W. Cardozo were also lost through graduation. "Bulldog" Williams, last season's versatile fullback, also graduated, but was expected back for advanced work. Owing to illness he was unable to return at the time school opened. Butler also failed to return as was expected. Experienced Material To offset that, however, Hampton has six letter men returning, and every one of them was an outstanding figure in football circles last season. They are Oscar Pindle, center and captain; David, Gunn, the premier kicker; Bertrand Jacobs, diminutive quarter; Edward Hargrove, a triple threater; "Jimmie" Jones, All-American end; and T. J. Coleman, who for his ability to literally roll a line out of his way has been called "Steam-roller." Together with this there are many new candidates who show promise, and plenty of experienced material from last season's second string men and the class teams. These include James T. Alexand Courtland, Ala., a linesman; Elmer Baker, Phoebus, Va., a back and an excellent kicker; O. G. Blue, a former star of the Armstrong High School, Washington, D.C.; Freedcrease of Scottsburg, Va., a linesman; George Clark, Phoebus, Va., a back; George W. Davis, end from Brookneal, Va.; William Dean, the fullback from South Carolina who scored the first touchdown on Armstrong Field; Alexander Foreman, Norfolk, Va.; Dumlap Jones, Williamsburg, Va., end; William Lee, linesman from Petersburg; Samuel Mansfield, Savannah, Ga., a star back from one of last season's class teams; and Raymond Miller of Bristol, Va. Others who will put up spirited fights for varsity berths are: Reuben Munday, William W. Patten, R. R. Renfrow, James L. Thatcher, Francis Vosburgh, E. E. Fortune, and A. H. Pitts. In reality, every candidate is a potential member of the varsity until his superior is found. That is the spirit at Hampton. Hampton plays every team in the C. I. A. A. and one non-member. (By L. Slater Baynes) With the regular schedule of eight hard games and the post-season affair with Atlanta University, Morehouse College is facing one of its toughest football seasons. The squad loses only four men by graduation: ex-captain Charles Kelly, hard hitting half-back; C. Felton Gayles, who for many gridiron seasons had been the South's foremost end; William Howard, guard; and E. Davingson Hutt, last season's all Southern quarterback. Morehouse is prepared to take care of the expected crowds with its new, large grandstand. She has already placed on sale season tickets for the four home games, Benedict College, Morris Brown University, Talladega College, and Fisk University. Last Saturday afternoon was paint time. The Morehouse students who have been in the city all summier, took time out from football practice and with the aid of a number of patrons gave the new grandstand a coat of paint. Friday afternoon saw the first regular practice, as a number of men have returned. Monday practically all of the squad will be seen in action. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 WASHINGTON WILLIAM ROSS Hilldale and Monarchs Prime For Series THIRTY-ONE PLAYERS ELIGIBLE (By Lloyd P. Thompson) The men that battled their way to victory for Kansas City and Hilldale will alone figure in the titular series that will start in Philadelphia Friday afternoon, October 3rd. Regardless of what may befall some of the players of the Monarchs or Hilldale, neither of the managers have anywhere to turn to look for reinforcements From the following list John Wilkerson expects to form a combination that will take the bacon back to the Golden West. Jose Mendez, p; Lemuel Hawkins, 1b; Plunk Drake, p; George Sweatt, rf; Newt Allen, 2b; Wilbur Rogan, p; Newt Joseph, 3b; Frank Duncan, c; Carrol Mothel, utility; Walter Moore, ss; Osear Johnson, if; Wm. Bell, p; Clifford Bell, p; Harold Morris, p; Hurley McNair, cf; Wm. McCall, p. Ed. Bolden must depend on the following array to prove that the East is supreme in the baseball world: Louis Santop, c; Clinton Thomas, cf; George Carr, utility; Paul Stevens, ss; Julius Johnson, 3b; Otto Briggs, rf; Raleigh Mackey, c; Frank Warfield, 2b; Reuben Currie, p; William Campbell, p; Joseph Lewis, c; George Johnson, if; Jesse Winters, p; Philip Cockrell, p; Toussaint Allen, 1b; Merven Ryan, p; Holsey F. Lee, p. Reports from the Golden West are that the Kay See Monarchs are tapering off for the coming series with every man in fine fettle and with either Bullet Rogan or Plunk Drake on the hill they expect to take the measure of Hildale in the opening tilt at Philadelphia. On the other hand Ed. Bolden is having his hands full trying to get a bunch of cripples in shape before the invaders arrive. Stevens the flashy short stop is laid up with a badly sprained ankle. George Carr, the all-round man pulled a tendon in his leg and has not taken part in a game for more than a week. Phil Cockrell has been annoyed with a boil under his pitching arm and has also been kept out of uniform. Record Crowds Expected The National League Park in Philadelphia will be the scene of the first combat, Friday, October 3rd, and if the dope runs true to form, the Friday tur nout may be eclipsed only by the Saturday crowd, which is the other game that will be staged in Philadelphia, and is a half holiday for many. Sunday, October 5th in Baltimore also promises to yield a record attendance, the management of the Black Sox ball park are making extensive preparations to take care of the influx that is sure to swoop down on the Monumental City to witness the combat. The idea of having major league umpires for the series is one good feature and is being received with enthusiasm by the fans throughout the circuit. (Continued on page 5) Learn Mechanical Dentistry Three to nine months' course. Practical instructions; Day or Evening Classes. No charge for equipment. For Information write BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Member of Indianapolis A. B. C.'s in 1922, Washington Potomacs and Philadelphia Hilladle in 1923 and St. Louis Giants in 1924. Scores of fans in different sections of the country have asked my opinion as to the winner of the coming series between the Philadelphia Hilldale and Kansas City Monarchs for the colored baseball championship of the world. My friends believe that since I have played in both the East and West that I am in a position to give a line on the individual players. In comparing each man at the nine positions, I hope to fully explain why I believe Hilldale will win. First, however I wish to make it clear that as a member of the St. Louis Giants of the Negro National League, I am pulling for the Monarchs to win, but on paper Hilldale must be given the laurels. Infields About Even At first-base, Bizz Mackey (Hilldale), although only recently stationed at the doorkeeper's sack, will outhit and field as well as Hawkins (Monarchs). At second the veteran Warfield (Hilldale) will have the edge on Allen (Monarchs) in fielding, batting and base-running. Joseph (Monarchs) should outshine Judy Johnson (Hilldale) at third, although the latter is a greatly improved player. Joseph in my opinion is the greatest third baseman in the game today and Eastern pitchers will find him a dangerous man in the pinches. Taking up the very important position, shortstop, Moore (Monarchs) should be one of the brightest stars of the series. It is doubtful if there ever was a better man at his position. His big bat will have a telling effect. Stevens (Hilldale) is a wonderful fielder but weak at bat. McNair Great Player McNair Great Player A draw exists at leftfield where "Heavy" Johnson (Monarchs) are camping. George is faster than George Johnson (Hilldale) and "Heavy" but at the stick it will be nip and tuck, both being long distance clouters. Thomas (Hilldale) is a more finished fielder and more dangerous hitter than Mothel (Monarchs) in center. The latter, a former catcher, used in the outfield for his hitting ability, has played exceptional ball this season. The outstanding outfielder of the group is McNair (Monarchs). In addition to being one of the greatest natural hitters in baseball, McNair is an excellent groundcoverer and good base-runner. Briggs (Hilldale) is a good all-round man and must be respected by the Western whole look about even, with either of pitchers. The two outfielders as a whole look about even, with either of the above six likely to flash into a hero at any period of the series. Duncan Best Catcher Duncan Best Catcher With Duncan doing most of the work behind the bat, Kansas City has the better of this department. Santop (Hilldale), a powerfully built fellow, can stand a lot of work, is a hard hitter, but his slowness on bases may prove a target for double plays. Duncan is a fair hitter and is deadly poison to would-be base-stealers. Hilldale's Five-Man Staff Coming to the pitching problem one might say is seventy-five per cent of the game. It is here that Hilldale impresses most. The Eastern staff of five well-seasoned stars—Winters, Cockrell, Ryan, Lee and Currie—in a series for the best five out of nine games, have a decided margin over the Monarchs, the bulk of whose mound work will be carried by Rogan, Drake and Mendez. The Kansas City club also have good men in W. Bell, Morris, C. Bell and McCall, but I doubt if more than one of this quartet will get in the box score unless via the relief role. The Monarchs are greatly handicapped by not having a first-class southpaw to shoot at the Bolden clan. Hilldale Reservts Best The Easterners are well prepared for any emergency with a number of men able to play more than one position and with two exceptional utility HOPES TO ENTER HOWARD 1930 The failure of Charles West, former Washington and Jefferson all-round athlete, to return his application to enter the Howard University Medical School before his trip to the Olympic games, may result in the authorities turning down his recently submitted application. West has been placed on the "waiting" list and may yet get in. If turned down he may take special college work. West will have no connection with the football team. 71 ANTHONY MAHONEY MAHONEY, FORMER PRO PITCHER DIES HERE Anthony Mahoney, star pitcher and captain of the Baltimore Black Sox last season and former curve artist of the Indianapolis A. B. C. club, died Thursday at Walter Reed Hospital after an illness of more than six months. Mahoney's illness is traced to his overseas' service in the world's war. He made a stubborn fight for his health but was finally forced to enter the local hospital. Until a few days before his death, it was thought that he was on the road to recovery. The deceased is a Washington product, having performed with a number of local independent clubs before going West. He was considered one of the best curve ball flingers in colored pro-ball and also was an exceptionally brainy moundsman. men on the bench—Carr and Allen. Carr, an extremely fast big man, can play the outfield and first sack with credit. Joe Lewis is also sure to appear in a number of games behind the bat for Hildale. The Monarchs have in Sweatt a highly handy person for reserve duty. Many fans and players will disagree with me in naming the Hildale aggregation to win the series. However, as I was a member of the Eastern champions last year and have opposed the Monarchs any number of times this season, I am sending my selection on what I have seen of the players of the two clubs. I am exceedingly glad to see the two circuits get together for the betterment of Negro baseball. I pick Hildale but here is hoping that the Westerners cop. REPUBLIC W. E. L. SANFORD, Manager Telephone, N. 7956 WEEK BEGINNING S The screen's greatest lover as the hero of the most famous romance eyer written! A Paramount Picture Presented by Adolph Zukor, Jesse L.Lasky RUDOLPH VALLEY in "MEN B WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 green's greatest the hero of the nous romance ten! A Paramount Picture Presented by Alph Zukor, se L.Lasky SIDNEY PRODUCED JUDOLPH VALENTIN SV in "Monsieur Beaucair with BEBE DANIELS, L. Doris Kenyon, Lowe The screen's greatest lover as the hero of the most famous romance eyer written! A Paramount Picture Presented by Adolph Zukor, Jesse L. Lasky A SIDNEY OLCOTT PRODUCTION RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "Monsieur Beaucaire" with BEBE DANIELS, Lois Wilson Doris Kenyon, Lowell Sherman Feature Presented Every Day at 3:15, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:25 SPECIAL BA Admission 10c—3 to 5 p.m. "The Football Club LINCOLN Thanksgiving Day, SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE Session 10c—3 to 5 p.m. (Except Sundays and H Football Classic Of The COLN vs. HOWA Sgiving Day, November 27 SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE Admission 10c—3 to 5 p.m. (Except Sundays and Holidays) Game Called at 2:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington, D.C. BOX SEATS .....$2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS .....$1.50 For Tickets and Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control Howard University, Washington, D. C. DAILY 6 P.M.-SAT., S BROA THE ILY 6 P.M.—SAT., SUN.—HOLI DAYS—3 P. ROADWA THEATRE THE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART Phone N. 7255 7th St., at P, N.W. 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Represent East During Series Commissioners of the Mutual Asso- ciation of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs, who guide the destinies of the Eastern Colored League, met at the Y.M.C.A. building, Sat., Sept. 20th. ‘Commissioners: Ben Taylor, Tom Jackson, Nat Strong, Alex Pompez, Jim Keenan, Charlie Spedden and Chairman Ed. Bolden composed the gathering. Colonel Strothers of Har- risburg fame being the absentee. ‘The matter of the coming world’s series involved almost the entire meet- ing. Charlie Spedden of Baltimore ‘and Alex Pompez of New York were chosen to represent the East on the joint commission that will handle the affairs of the coming series. The ‘Western half of the commission will be composed of Rube Foster and Tenny Blunt, these four men will ar- range all of the details necessary to promote the world’s series games. The Lincoln Giants entered a pro- est of a game played at Atlantic City against the Bacharach Giants, Mon- day, Septmeber 8th. It developed that the game went five innings an¢ ‘was won by the Bacharach Giants, ‘ to 1, but contest was played under un favorable circumstances and darkness Falted play in the fifth inning. The Commissioners voted it no contest. a, cS BS Sw OK i y K XS e wi as xy oe OA fey BG OR KA eae SAA CN, her ZU ra S I TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIF YING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00, Refines kinky. feiz27, coerse hate to perbettle medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower Be. Net only. promaten growth of the Seen Bad, batalnien ie goKt Dlicbie and Senctien An coals eran Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Sain eepsic ts goed condisiow without w leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00. 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Hilldale ...........46 22 B76 Baltimore .........30 19 612 Lincoln Giants ....81 23 574 Bacharach Giants ..30 27 526 Harrisburg Giants ..26 27 491 Brooklyn Giants ...16 25 390 POTOMACS .......21 37 362 Cuban Stars ......13 31 295 Tabietine warees nlawed Git One). Sunday, Sept. 28— ‘Teddy Bears vs. LeDroit Tigers 2 games, 12:30 p.m. Diamond 8, Monument Lot. (For Union League Champoinship) A DREAM OF A SAND- LOT BASEBALL FAN Editor of Sports, Now that baseball is being put aside for winter sports, I find myself dream- ing of what I would like to see next season. T imagine I see a strong eight-team Union League and a strong Depart- mental League, each struggling for supremacy so that at the end of the season, Washington can select a real ‘championship team by having a five. The Maxwell Book Shop 2016. Georgia Avenue, N.W. Just a few doors from the Corner of Tth and Florida Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 3 Phone, Potomac 681 | SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW READY 7 No Waiting. 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Wat eX © Supplied to you By (eam eee oe acents, |SAAASME Vegetable Sot ToGo Since ae — | | Sor Ses “THE MADAM C. 2° FANS oe ces | _ Eianspaiy Int) US as Conioa Saves Yeu Nancy —Use It Today STANDING OF CLUBS SCHEDULE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 game series between the champions ‘of the two leagues. "Now, here comes my real dream. Why could not the local teams of nearby cities form an eight-team Teague. Call it the Maryland-Virginia League, or the Inter-state League. Take such strong teams in Virginia as the Arlington Athletics, Alexan- dria Lafayettes, Fredericksburg Frogs and one other northern Virginia team. Call these four teams the Virginia Division. Let them play a twelve- game series for divisional champion- ship. Let such teams as Maryland White sox and the Rockville Giants and two other Maryland teams form the Mary- land Division, Let them play a twelve-game series among themselves for the championship of the Maryland Division. Let the Division leaders play a five-game series for the league championship. Then at the end of the season we could have our own little world series games between the interstate champs and the Washing- ton champs. "The writer has followed local sand- lot and Virginia sandlot baseball for a number of -years. He can assert without fear of contradiction that ‘something is lacking in arousing the proper amount of interest that should be and can be aroused. T am sure that this is one solution to our problem. This plan, too, be- cause of its broad scale, will cause a deeper interest on the part of Eastern League scouts to look over local ma- terial among which I am certain that there are plenty of diamonds in the rough. C. LESLIE FRAZIER, POTOMACS SPLIT WITH SOX The Potomacs and Black Sox split a two-game series here this week. The Sox took the ficst game 8-7 and the locals the ‘second 3-2. Grier was in rare form the second encounter. Manager Taylor showed an im- proved combination. Dallard, a new outfielder, looked extremely good, as did Johnson, a catcher. Both were gotten from the Philadelphia Giants White is on the hospital list. HARRISBURG GIANTS WIN CITY SERIES. The Harrisburg Giants won the city championship by defeating the Har- risburg Senators (white) of the Penn- sylvania-New York League: The colored players took four straights. Nimp Winters won one game for the Giants. Lundy of the Bacharachs, Mareells of the Linco Giants, and Beckwith of the Black Sox were the other league players to help-out the Giants. HOW THE,POTOMACS THINK ON THE WORLD SERIES Mack Eggleton, believes that the Monarchs will cop the honor, Mack claims there is little difference in the respective teams so far as individuals go, but opines that the aggressive spirit of the Westerners will carry them to victory. “Egg” has played against both of ‘em. Manager Taylor strings with the East and believes Bolden’s clan will win easily. “A great ball club” is the way B, H. sees the Hilldale. ST. PAUL'S COACH CONCEN- TRATES ON HOWARD GAME (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va.—On Tuesday, September 9th, fifty-one sturdy youngsters donned the coveted foot- ball togs of St. Paul, each eager to become an integral part of the “won- der team” which is certain to boast of an eleven in 1924 superior by at least twenty-five per cent fo that which astounded the public and made the C. 1. A. A. set up and take notice in 1923, Parker and Maddux are the miss- ig men from last year's premier out- fit. These great athletes’ places, however, will be filled by boys of de- monstrated ability, experience and fotball acumen, who are destined to attain gridiron heights which never appeared in the visions of their re- nowned predecessors, Five stars representing four states have matriculated at St. Paul. Rus- sell, the New Haven flash, looks promising; Tyler, the Colorado ‘pun- ter, is sure to land a varsity berth; Tate, the Old North State triple threat, is already a varsity back; Moseley, “the Blueridge Stoic, is ex- pected to perform sensationally; and Leigh, the Old Dominion man of des- tiny, has to be reckoned with. St. Paul will open the 1924 season with the game against North Carolina State Normal School, of Elizabeth City, N. C., at Lawrenceville on Sat- urday, October 4th. VETERANS AT TUSKEGEE LOOK GOOD TO COACHES Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Sept.— ‘That Coach Abbott intends to have 2 seoring machine this season was indi- cated during the past week when the daily periods on and off the field were devoted solely to the development of the fundamentals of the attack of the Tiget clan. Long signal drills, fre- quent scrimages and skull practice comprised the “Tiger Menu” for the week. The backfield condidates, under coach Myers, put in strenuous work in handling and running back punts Picking holes, driving through, side stepping, receiving and throwing for ward passes, reversing, screening th ball and starting. =. Admission 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 | DUNBAR en = Se Te THEATRE Nauis eine Program for Week beginning September 28 Sunday, _ JackfHoxie in “The Desert Rider” DOUBLE COMEDY Monday, Dick Hatton in “Horse Sense” Tuesday All Star Cast in Western Drama | “The Ace of The Law” Wednesday ee Thursday ALL STAR COLORED CAST in “The Green Eyed Monster” \ Friday William Desmond in “Fighting Mad” | Saturday, William S. Hart in “Cold Deck” Matinee 10c Night 15¢ —_[Children’10c all Shows _ N THEATRE ooo LINCOL Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. a SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY . FRIDAY & SATURDAY “T. - h” | uy da ? Wif. ”? arnis _“Testerday s eo A First National Picture | with Norman Kerry, May MeAvey, Marie Prevost, Welk: leon Rob aud pau Ronald Colman and Harry Myers. | Eileen Jimmie Adams in “AGGRAVATING PAPA” | Our Gang Comedy, “Bees Secrets of Life.” Lincoln News, Educational adden eee Special Saturday, Second Episode “Inte The Net” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ‘“ os 9 P; oe Bree an aie cS eee eee ae Vanity’s Price PRICES: with Anna Q. Nilsson, Stuart Holmes, Arthur Ran- kin, Lucille Ricksen and Wyndham Standing. Matinee—10 and 15 cents “Children of Germany” Scenic Travelogue ; “Flickering Youth” Screaming Comedy Nights—25c; 30c; and 40c. ee. SS TS eA i Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service WHATP WELL AMOS TFA -- Ar Hee diouaat 30 Dave 1 nenny ase HAMOCENT, WHYf| Ay a cor —qoion't vou come fia OF APPLE- HOME--) STALE D bi jSauce! tn tHar wou SE Ud i y THEE Lome weend Vi atte aes) | | >> oF) AR OF UT] 4 ; 4 a re § | AT pa ay ge BA Fisua ea Fa wA\2r { x MRSA ARR RAN | a REE ae ie Ya R| t Re it nt ee js The week also brought a shake-up tion} in the varsity squad. J@nings and be-| Burney were placed at the guard posi- se a| tions, replacing Brown and Jefferson tern |two of the biggest men on the squad, ma-jand Stewart, a big half back was that | shifted to right tackle. Moore, left the|tackle, Tadlock, center; and Captain |Dunean and Mobley ends, complete R. | the tentative varsity line. The change fae apparently added speed to the X | forward wall, Behind this line Smith, split! quarterkack, Stevenson and Joiner, ‘The/ half backs and Bailey are “doing their the | stuff.” s in SS new , as | 7th and T Sts., N.W. | oem Phone. North 5224 NORTH | RED CAB SERVICE ‘Norm LS 133 if irs Automobiles, Wehave Them © | New Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per Hour 14 Blocks 35c City Proper 65c North to Park Road, East te 8th St, N.E, South to Va. Ave, 8, Westto 36th and M Sts., N.W. | 7 Passenger Cars and Sedans Rates Arranged ? By Watson PAGE FIVE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER J. A. G. LuVALLE Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Month Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request CRIME AMONG OUR BOYS The wanton murdering of a strong High School Thursday, be forcibly to our attention, the viceinate the young men of the race. Last fall a high school boy pro on U Street, northwest, because tendencies. The public show houses of the with the problem of what to do tendencies of boys of twelve to or three of the places have had to boys bent on the breaking up or purpose than to appear tough. Naturally the responsibility is too little restraint exercised by their own children. How lamentable can't do anything with my boy," old. That same boy at sixteen of proper instruction and restraint. It is not uncommon to see the streets of Washington after seven o'clock at night. Those child carousing and the result is they are led off into crime, when a life would have corrected the evil to less nights and sorrowing hours. From reports of the murder a one of those unpreventable affair cerned. But it was preventable of the parents. Crime among o and stopped by the parents. The of proper home restraint result the boy and for the race. The wanton murdering of a sixteen year old boy of the Armstrong High School Thursday, by another boy of 15 years, brings forcibly to our attention, the vicious tendencies that seem to dominate the young men of the race. Last fall a high school boy practically forced a man to kill him on U Street, northwest, because of his unrestrained criminal tendencies. The public show houses of the city are constantly confronted with the problem of what to do to curb the criminal or rowdy tendencies of boys of twelve to twenty. The managers of two or three of the places have had to use physical resistance against boys bent on the breaking up of the performances for no other purpose than to appear tough. Naturally the responsibility reverts to the parents. There is too little restraint exercised by the parents of this city upon their own children. How lamentable to hear a parent say: "I just can't do anything with my boy," and he is only ten or eleven years old. That same boy at sixteen becomes a criminal for the lack of proper instruction and restraint in the earlier days. It is not uncommon to see children, some of tender years, on the streets of Washington after nine and ten, and sometimes eleven o'clock at night. Those children early form the habit of night carousing and the result is they soon form evil associations and are led off into crime, when a little restraint at the proper time would have corrected the evil tendencies and saved many sleepless nights and sorrowing hours for the parents. From reports of the murder at Armstrong on Thursday, it was one of those unpreventable affairs, so far as the teacher was concerned. But it was preventable by the proper corrective influence of the parents. Crime among our young men can be prevented and stopped by the parents. The home life will tell. The lack of proper home restraint results in crime, a bad reputation for the boy and for the race. Says G.O.P. is Responsible, Too (Continued from page one.) debate on the issues involved affecting our group between the two major parties, on any date that may suit your convenience and at any time that you may designate; the debate to be managed by Mr. William C. Matthews, the national organizer among colored voters for the Republican party, and Mr. Ferdinand Q. Morton, the representative of the Democratic party. May I add that the great preponderating mass of the colored electorate are disappointed in your attitude and it would be very much to your credit to appear in debate and defend your position lest you be charged with smiting the hand that lifted you up. Sincerely yours, (Signed) PERRY W. HOWARD. The Reply September 20, 1924. Perry W. Howard, Esq., 1216 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. "Dear Perry": Your letter to me of September 17th addressed "My dear Will," is hardly of the friendly tenor that the salutation would seem to indicate. I am painfully conscious that while you hold your pen in one hand and write "My dear Will," that you are carrying a knife in the other hand. The cheap, low, demagogic appeal, and specious reasoning, makes it perfectly apparent that the letter is written for campaign purposes; so here goes the answer, and you can make the most of it. In the first place, you speak of my "lucrative practice" as due to "the honors the party conferred" by making me an Assistant Attorney General of the United States by the grace of a great, big-hearted, Republican President, William Howard Taft, at the earnest personal solicitation of the late Booker T. Washington. I was not given the place upon the right of the colored people to representation. It was given to me, as indicated in Mr. Taft's inaugural, as an encouragement to the colored people. See Mr. Taft's inaugural address to this effect: "Any recognition of their distinguished men, any appointment to office from among their number, is properly taken as an encouragement and appreciation of their progress, and this just policy should be pursued when suitable occasion arises." We shall never have another Assistant Attorney General of the United States until it is given us by right, because of party service rendered. Secondly, I enjoy such practice as I have, because of whet I am, and not what I was, as you will probably learn should you be so fortunate as to lose your present job. I have tried to remedy the situation, which you admit exists, by my untiring efforts in the Republican party. Arguments and appeals have fallen upon deaf ears, within and outside of the party organization, largely as a result of the position taken by such gentlemen as yourself, who --- PAGE SIX "Dear Perry": 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, 1929. President Managing Editor City Editor ear, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; brier, 20c a month. restands, 5c per copy Furnished on Request sixteen year old boy of the Army another boy of 15 years, brings various tendencies that seem to domestically forced a man to kill him of his unrestrained criminal city are constantly confronted to curb the criminal or rowdy twenty. The managers of two use physical resistance against the performances for no other reverts to the parents. There is the parents of this city upon their to hear a parent say: "I just and he is only ten or eleven years becomes a criminal for the lack in the earlier days. children, some of tender years, on mine and ten, and sometimes eleven early form the habit of night soon form evil associations and little restraint at the proper time tendencies and saved many sleep- for the parents. Armstrong on Thursday, it was says, so far as the teacher was conby the proper corrective influence our young men can be prevented the home life will tell. The lack is in crime, a bad reputation for never tell the truth, but always say to those in power, all is well, when all is wrong. Your gratitude to the Republican party is not only for favors already received, but for the hope of favors to come. Most of the forward looking, and better thinking colored Republicans take an entirely different attitude toward me than yourself. They have vision to realize that the fight I am making is for the benefit of the colored Republicans who remain in the ranks. As to your specifications against the Democratic party, I beg to call your attention to the fact that the Republican party has permitted all of these things to exist while it has held the reigns of power. What the party permits, that it does. Imitating with great reluctance your line of argument, it seems to me that it ill befits you to complain of lynching, since long ago you took yourself out of the zone where lynchings are committed; and you took occasion two years ago, as I remember it, to write certain letters to Senators and Congressmen declaring that the Dyer Bill was unconstitutional. You may recall, also, that you are reported, at least, to have made a speech in Maryland not long ago, endorsing and upholding the Ku Klux Klan. I can answer categorically one of your questions. I believe that twelve millions of colored people in this country will be quite as safe under the administration of Davis and Bryan as they are under the administration of Coolidge and Slemp, with such advisers as yourself. To the next question, I will say that President Coolidge, in the year that he has been President, has done nothing for our group that is worth talking about, with or without an unfriendly Senate. He has done nothing that entitles him to the support of any independent, well-thinking, colored citizen. What right have you, or any man to complain of my course of conduct? I certainly have up to now not questioned the integrity of your motives. I am acting this year upon the advice given by the late President Harding in his Birmingham speech. You may read it with a great deal of advantage. Mr. Harding said, October 26, 1921, at Birmingham: "I do not want the colored people to be entirely of one party. I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. Neither political sectionalism nor any system of rigid groupings of people will in the long run prosper our country. I want to see the time come when black men will regard themselves as full participants in the benefits and duties of American citizenship; when they will vote for Democratic candidates, if they prefer the Democratic policy on tariff or taxation, or foreign relations, or what-not; and when they will vote the Republican ticket only for like reasons. We cannot go on, as we have gone on for more than half a century . . . ." I cannot permit myself to doubt that you were a pretty good Democrat when you were in Mississippi, because you are "all things to all men." As to the debate, I will not personally indulge in any circus or hippo- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Something of Interest By I. L. PARKER Better Inter-racial Relationship. Negro Heads Largest Presbytery in the United States. Mr. Davis and Republican Corruption In the underworld we find the closest bond. Crooks and criminals, white and black, have a common bond growing out of common interests. It is not an uncommon thing to find Negro and we find the closest bond, link, have a common bond that is not an uncommon thing, the crooks and criminals who unlawful endeavor that may advantageous to them, uses them protection. But this there is a lesson for us: ally themselves for civil and economic purposes, with this idea in mind, and freed Americans will embark next January for a month. Dr. John Louis Hill, Cleveland, who conceived the age of the party. It is necessary to go out on the war race, but it is hoped that both races to better intermine their racial ill-will and have an opportunity to fight both—a general exchange common ground for future flavor of the cruise, but with Principal of Tuskegee Institute Negroes who are to be aroused. We can make out of anything in what, with the aid of others, will be neutralized. Study of the race problem. freed people is essential to tiding is prerequisite to it of the race problem involve no more a 'Negro question question.' It is a question and moral forces of the develop these virtues. The Negro generally does so also true in respect to total co-operation the Negro is the most practical way and economic values. Simility due to general interest community of interests expand, achieve, succeed, in such impossible. James H. Trusty, pastor of Pa., was recently elevated Pittsburgh Presbytery on presbytery in the United States and his record, the eleven him and to the race. He, and received his early ten of A.B., A.M., and Bache he received upon graduate departments of Lincoln. Lincoln College, he taught graduation, he preached to there he went to Chattawag and founded the Newton School. He was a member—the education for three years of presbyteries for the church of Birmingham, Roger formed into the Eastern General Assembly. Not influence in every community. In Jersey City, he buildup in three years. His race Memorial Church once elected delegate to theian Church, during his participation to the moderatorship long his white associates. He can not serve God if it every contains men and women and racial prejudices, who appears as an eastern white man in the New may not be surprising by becoming alarmed by most of Southern Negroes born white man is there, emphatic opposition to ascendency. Tremenities attendant upon unexpected. Very like idea of receiving ministers of the Theological Seminary. Yet, such an elevation of education if racial hatred white crooks and criminals going hand in hand in any unlawful endeavor that they find economically advantageous to them. Allying themselves gives them protection. In this there is a lesson for the leaders of both races: ally themselves for educational, sociological and economic purposes. With this idea in mind, a group of white and colored Americans will embark about the middle of next January for a month's cruise in the tropic seas. Dr. John Louis Hill, writer and lecturer, of Cleveland, who conceived the idea will have of Cleveland, wi (I. L. Parker) charge of the par Of course, it is not necessary to data concerning either race, but to enable members of both races to better solution for their racial For there they will have an oppo lemms vitally affecting both—a g view to finding a common ground We are much in favor of the co of Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of of the representative Negroes party, our suspicion was aroused see any good coming out of am However, we hope that, with the party, his ill-influence will be need "Interest in the study of the both white and colored people of it, and understanding is presen telligent conception of the race for black alike. "It is no more a 'it is a 'white man's question.' I but of both jointly." The intellectual and moral faci fective to further develop these economic values. The Negro ge of a dollar. This is also true hoped that by racial co-operative theory alone, but in the most p intellectual, moral, and economical The physical proximity due to race necessitates a community Neither can grow, expand, achiei tions which render such impossi tion. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Trust Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., was m moderator of the Pittsburgh H Church—the largest presbytery From his training and his re torship is a tribute to him and to Spring, N.J., in 1868, and receive He has the degrees of A.B., A.M. logy, which degrees he received lege and seminary departments During his stay at Lincoln C tory school. After graduation, B ville, Tenn. From there he we he built a church and founded School for Negroes. He was a one of the board of education for in Chattanooga. Three Negro presbyteries for formed by his leadership: Birmi which were later formed into his petition to the General Asser He has had a great influence he lived and worked. In Jersey doubled the congregation in ther membership of the Grace Memo cent, and has been twice elect edly of the Presbyterian Church, years in Pittsburgh. Dr. Trusty's elevation to the re considerableire among his whi too many of them who can not s Negro. His presbytery contains Southern traditions and racial aversion to the Negro who ap equality. The Southern white a dist. Therefore, it may not be in all their outlook becoming al wardness on the part of Southern droves. The Southern white m We may expect an emphatic op gests the Negro's ascendency. A hitch in the ceremonies at ministers need not be unexpected take kindly to the idea of receive hands. Students in the Theologi dation under him. Yet, such results of a broad education if in the church. Of course, it is not necessary to go out on the tropic seas to find data concerning either race, but it is hoped that such a cruise will enable members of both races to better interpret and to find a better solution for their racial ill-will and mis-understanding. For there they will have an opportunity to frankly discuss problems vitally affecting both—a general exchange of ideas with a view to finding a common ground for future co-operation. We are much in favor of the cruise, but when we saw the name of Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, listed as one of the representative Negroes who are to compose this unique party, our suspicion was aroused. We can not, for the life of us see any good coming out of anything in which he has a hand. However, we hope that, with the aid of other members of the party, his ill-influence will be neutralized. "Interest in the study of the race problem," says Dr. Hill, "by both white and colored people is essential to an understanding of it, and understanding is prerequisite to its solution." An intelligent conception of the race problem involves both, white and black alike. "It is no more a 'Negro question,'" says he, "than it is a 'white man's question.' It is a question of neither, singly, but of both jointly." The intellectual and moral forces of the Negro form an incentive to further develop these virtues. The same is true of economic values. The Negro generally does not know the value of a dollar. This is also true in respect to whites. Yet, it is hoped that by racial co-operation the Negro will gain, not in theory alone, but in the most practical way, full recognition of intellectual, moral, and economic values. The physical proximity due to general intermingling of the two races necessitates a community of interests to insure peace. Neither can grow, expand, achieve, succeed, if bound with restrictions which render such impossible. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Trusty, pastor of the Grace Memorial Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., was recently elevated to the office of moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church—the largest presbytery in the United States. From his training and his record, the elevation to the moderatorship is a tribute to him and to the race. He was born in Cold Spring, N.J., in 1868, and received his early training in that city. He has the degrees of A.B., A.M., and Bachelor of Sacred Theology, which degrees he received upon graduation from the college and seminary departments of Lincoln. During his stay at Lincoln College, he taught in the preparatory school. After graduation, he preached three years in Maryville, Tenn. From there he went to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he built a church and founded the Newton Normal Industrial School for Negroes. He was a member—the only Negro member—of the board of education for three years during his pastorate in Chattanooga. Three Negro presbyteries for the church in the South were formed by his leadership: Birmingham, Rogersville, and Sevier—which were later formed into the Eastern Tennessee Synod, by his petition to the General Assembly. He has had a great influence in every community in which he has lived and worked. In Jersey City, he built a new church and doubled the congregation in three years. He has increased the membership of the Grace Memorial Church over six hundred per cent, and has been twice elected delegate to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, during his pastorate of fourteen years in Pittsburgh. Dr. Trusty's elevation to the moderatorship will no doubt cause considerable ire among his white associates. There are by far too many of them who can not serve God if it means respecting a Negro. His presbytery contains men and women, saturated with Southern traditions and racial prejudices, who have a strong aversion to the Negro who appears as an aspirant for social equality. The Southern white man in the North is a propagandist. Therefore, it may not be surprising to find Northerners in all their outlook becoming alarmed by manifestations of forwardness on the part of Southern Negroes going to Pittsburgh in droves. The Southern white man is there, so is his prejudices. We may expect an emphatic opposition to anything which suggests the Negro's ascendency. A hitch in the ceremonies attendant upon the installation of ministers need not be unexpected. Very likely ministers will not take kindly to the idea of receiving ministration at Dr. Trusty's hands. Students in the Theological Seminary may object to ordination under him. Yet, such an elevation must be the logical results of a broad education if racial hatred is to be eradicated in the church. Mr. Davis saw no occasion to speech in assailing Republican anything to lighten the load of science it is the obliquity that wilt lief that government, after all, to the few and indifference to the Fall, Denby, and Daugherty stood for "privilege to the few From the time it gained power to the few. The iniquitous tariff followers to accept the privilege own pockets. The succeeding rise in public plunder shocked the ce Such a conception and use of should affect those who are charc certainly know that such has their punishment is not to be on and forget the guilt of those their own profit and accept the proper dispenser of privileges to will, as Mr. Davis intimates, a party, which presists in harbori drome scenes with you. The subject is too serious. I would advise you to challenge somebody of your own mental stature, if you can find such a person. occasion to bite his torso. Republican corruption in the load of guilt that I lequity that was planted in it, after all, was a mere reference to the many." Daugherty were members to the few and indifferenced power in 1920, it was titous tariff bill was an in the privilege of taxing succeeding riot of private locked the country. and use of the functions who are charged with its a such has demoralizing not to be considered. built of those who work accept the idea that oprivileges to the few. intimates, take correctives in harboring that idea. The subject advise you to our own men find such a not call your No. 1348 of the January 2, 1922 call the attentional to the cir Mr. Davis saw no occasion to bite his tongue in his Missouri speech in assailing Republican corruption here. "If there is anything to lighten the load of guilt that lies upon Fall's conscience it is the obliquity that was planted in his soul by his belief that government, after all, was a mere matter of privilege to the few and indifference to the many." Fall, Denby, and Daugherty were members of a party which stood for "privilege to the few and indifference to the many." From the time it gained power in 1920, it stood for privilege to the few. The iniquitous tariff bill was an invitation to favorite followers to accept the privilege of taxing the people for their own pockets. The succeeding riot of private interests for a share in public plunder shocked the country. Such a conception and use of the functions of the Government should affect those who are charged with its administration. They certainly know that such has demoralizing consequences. Yet their punishment is not to be considered. We are asked to go on and forget the guilt of those who work the Government for their own profit and accept the idea that our Government is a proper dispenser of privileges to the few. But, as in 1912, we will, as Mr. Davis intimates, take corrective measures of the party, which presists in harboring that idea. drome scenes with you. The subject is too serious. I would advise you to challenge somebody of your own mental stature, if you can find such a person. No one who knows you would take your opinion as to what the mass of colored electorate is thinking. In conclusion, "dear Perry," may I not call your attention to circular No. 1348 of the Department of Justice, January 2, 1924, or do you wish me to call the attention of the Attorney General to the circular? With fondest regards, and "au revoir," I am Your "dear Will," (Signed) WILLIAM H. LEWIS erly, may 17 (Signed) A. E. H. closest bond. Crooks and crimi- mmon bond growing out of com- monthing to find Negro and criminals going hand in hand endeavor that they find econom- ous to them. Allying themselves action. is a lesson for the leaders of both assists for educational, sociolonic purposes. in mind, a group of white and will embark about the middle for a month's cruise in the tropic Louis Hill, writer and lecturer, no conceived the idea will have erty. to go out on the tropic seas to find it is hoped that such a cruise will do better interpret and to find a will-will and mis-understanding portunity to frankly discuss prob- general exchange of ideas with a al for future co-operation. cruise, but when we saw the name Tuskegee Institute, listed as one who are to compose this unique We can not, for the life of us thing in which he has a hand. he aid of other members of the centralized. pace problem," says Dr. Hill, "by is essential to an understanding requisite to its solution." An in- problem involves both, white and Negro question," says he, "than is a question of neither, singly, sources of the Negro form an in- virtues. The same is true of generally does not know the value in respect to whites. Yet, it is on the Negro will gain, not in in practical way, full recognition of values. general intermingling of the two of interests to insure peace. he succeed, if bound with restric- le. by pastor of the Grace Memorial recently elevated to the office of presbytery of the Presbyterian in the United States. lord, the elevation to the moder- ate the race. He was born in Cold his early training in that city. ., and Bachelor of Sacred Theo- upon graduation from the col- Lincoln. college, he taught in the prepara- ce preached three years in Mary- t to Chattanooga, Tenn., where the Newton Normal Industrial member—the only Negro member three years during his pastorate at the church in the South were Rogersville, Rogersville, and Sevier— the Eastern Tennessee Synod, by ably. in community in which he City, he built a new church and sees years. He has increased the cial Church over six hundred per delegate to the General Assemduring his pastorate of fourteen codersorship will no doubt cause the associates. There are by far more God if it means respecting a woman and women, saturated with prejudices, who have a strong pears as an aspirant for social man in the North is a propagan- surprising to find Northerners armed by manifestations of form Negroes going to Pittsburgh in an is there, so is his prejudices. position to anything which sug- dendant upon the installation of Very likely ministers will not ministration at Dr. Trusty's ical Seminary may object to oran elevation must be the logical racial hatred is to be eradicated obite his tongue in his Missouri corruption here. "If there is a guilt that lies upon Fall's conas planted in his soul by his bewa a mere matter of privilege he many." were members of a party which and indifference to the many." in 1920, it stood for privilege to bill was an invitation to favorite of taxing the people for their lot of private interests for a share country. the functions of the Government fed with its administration. They demoralizing consequences. Yet considered. We are asked to go who work the Government for idea that our Government is a the few. But, as in 1912, we take corrective measures of the og that idea. not call your attention to circular No. 1348 of the Department of Justice, January 2, 1924, or do you wish me to call the attention of the Attorney General to the circular? With fondest regards, and "au revoir," I am Your "dear Will," (Signed) WILLIAM H. LEWIS MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams VIOLIN STUDY BY WESLEY I. HOWARD (continued from last week) VIOLIN STUDY BY WESLEY I. HOWARD (Continued from last week) REPERTOIRE When all is said and done, it is the violinists' repottoire that counts. Now there are a thousand violin works that may be used in the elementary, intermediate, and advanced grades, and the most important problem that confronts the teacher and student is that of choosing only such works as are progressive. In violin study, concertos and sonatas should form the most important part of the repottoire. The only other essential works are those by great violinists. Sonatas by Corelli, Tartini, Handel, Bach, and Mrs. M. A. Wilson, 1125-A 20th Street, northwest, returned Saturday from a six weeks' trip to Roanoke, Va., where she was the house guest of her brother, John Allen, Lynchburg, Va., where she visited Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Reid and Pittsburgh, Pa. We have a Few More Choice Lots in Douglass Park NEW HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTION GO WITH US SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1924. FREE AUTO SERVICE FROM 1918$^{1/2}$ 14th Street, N.W., at 3 p.m. Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dries druff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more cans of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herolin Dream Book, which explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In ordering, say, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money- making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE C3 Atlanta, Georgia DISCOVERED The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softener known ---a greaseless preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thouands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. HI-JA·Hair Dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quineine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and actress says. I use and recommend Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box 598-D, Atlanta, Ga. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director and Associate Artist Teacher SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: A "SCHOOL OF SOLFEGIO" in note reading and elementary choral work will open Monday evening September 1st at 8 o'clock as an aid to choir members and others who desire to improve in sight singing. Certificates granted. Enroll during August any day, 6 to 8 P.M. A "Juvenile Piano Department" for children from 3 to 12 years old will open in September for the first time with a special course outlined. DEPARTMENTS School of Pianoforte School of Vocal Culture School of Violin School of Solfeggia School of Pipe Organ School of Fretted Instruments School of Juvenile Piano School of Wind & Reed Instruments Theory, Harmony, Ear Training, Music History and allied subjects Museum, Harmony, Lil Training, Music History and related subjects This school offers to earnest students courses of study based upon the best modern educational principles. In Piano, works from Heller, Czerny, Bach, Cramer, Clementi, Moscheles, Chopin, Liszt, Alkan, Phillipp, Tausig, Bach-Busoni. In Violin, works from Schradiech, Mazas, Kreutzer, Sevcik, de Beriot, Kreisler, Beethoven and advanced concertos, sonatas, etc. In Vocal Culture, vocalizing, breath technic, three fundamental tone forms, martellato, sight singing, etc EXAMINATIONS FREE. Beethoven are essential. There are some thirty sonatas included in this group. Many more could be mentioned, for all sonatas are worth studying. Out of one hundred concertos by twenty-five composers, at least twenty may be said to be essential, covering not less than twelve different composers. Seitz, Accolay, Viotti, Kreutzer, Rode, Beriot, Spohr, Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Bruch concertos will serve as stepping stones from the elementary grade up to, and well into, the advanced grades. Other works for the violin (composed by violinists) should be used progressively. Some of the most important names are Dancla, Corelli, Wieniawski, Vieuxtemps, Beriot, Sarasate, Bazzini, Kreisler and Paganini. (Concluding article next week). where she visited Mrs. Romaine Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. Dr. Elmer D. Edwards, a recent graduate of the Howard Dental School, has opened an office at 1944 9th Street, northwest. While They Were Dancing Around By Jay Bee WHILE THEY WERE DANCING AROUND (By Jay Bee) "Dance and the World Dankes with You, Stub your toe and everybody laughs at you."—By Gum. Inclement weather offers no disadvantage to the pleasure-seekers of today. The attest to the aforesaid declaration was clearly demonstrated by the manner in which the very recent dances have been attended. Whether it be one of the season's most ostentatious occasions or just an ordinary weekly dance, you find patrons availing themselves of every conceivable means of transportation. Have you ever noticed the long lines of autos that are parked near the vicinity of the Murray Casino? No! Well, just take a glance some night. The musical fracas between Sam Taylor's "Southwesters" and the White Bros.' "Highwaymen," scheduled to take place last Saturday night at the Murray Casino, was a bitterly-contested affair. Each orchestra has added extra men and a record attendance is expected next Saturday night when they meet again. The Beaux Arts, an ultra-fashionable dance club, announces that they will no longer continue their Saturday night dances but will, during the season, entertain their many friends with a series of select dances. Manager Lee of the Murray Casino informs this writer that there is a number of choice Tuesday and Friday dates open. Persons, anticipating some form of entertainment are seen daily making notes of the posted dates. Phil Green's Peacox Revue at the Pythian Temple is still proving to be a Monday afternoon attraction, with Sam on the box. For the Gentlemen Gentlemen, kindly escort your dancing partner to her seat at the conclusion of each dance. It shows bad taste indeed to leave your partner in the middle of the floor to be buffeted about. Recently, there has been a tendency to be lax in this particular respect. For the Ladies First of all, demand that you be escorted to a seat. Kindly make an effort to be as congenial as possible and if properly addressed and asked to dance, do so graciously and help diminish the "Hinderingburg Line" that forms near the entrance. It is being heralded by some of the country's most prominent dancing masters that the graceful schottisches, lanciers and quadrilles will again come into their own, but so far as can be learned at this time, members of our group are more favorably inclined to welcome, with arms wide open, the return of the schottische, but would rather let the lanciers remain in the group—"The Dance of the Ages." MHE MATTIE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE: 35¢ REG. U.S.A. PAY OFF You have tried the rest now try the best. Guaranteed to grow hair when others fail. On sale at all local colored drug stores. Have your hair treated in your own home, send post card for Mme. M. R. Brown, expert hair cultist. 2002 11th St., N.W., Apt. 2 Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST ```markdown ``` Be sure you get the gownie Fawr's, Manufactured only by the OZONIZO XO MARROW GO, ILLINOIS Send for a book telling how to tie the hair and complete it, for free. Advertise in The Tribune CHILDREN'S PAGE LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. BUDDIES! BUDDIES!! BUDDIES!!! OUR PUZZLE BOX PUZZLE SATURDAY, SEPT This coupon must accompany. This coupon is good or Name ..... Address ..... School .... PUZZLE COUPON This coupon must accompany each set of answers to puzzles. This coupon is good only for one child. 1. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Wednesday evening following the appearance of puzzles or questions. 2. Winners' names appear one week after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. 3. Five moving picture theater tickets are given away every week. Two to the "Honor Child" (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the "Specials", (the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers). ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES YOKE plus COLLAR plus BAT minus BOOK equals YECLLARAT minus CAR equals YELLAT plus COT minus CAT equals YELLOT plus WASH minus HATS equals YELLOW. A Proverb Birds of a feather flock together. Pied line puzzle repeated this week The article in which the line belonged was omitted from the page last week Agnes Kingsbury: "Happiness." Henry Williams: "Boston Blackie." Thelma Butler: "Minnehaha." Evelyn Edmonds: "Red Bird." Ada Watts: "Gilbert Lucas." Cathrine Moore: "Robert Solomon." Florence Adams: "Queen Elizabeth" Lelia A. Coleman: "Corrine Griffith" Mildred Butler: "Laughing Water" Norma Ottey: "Rose Girl" Thelma E. Lane: "Rose" Edith B. Morrison: "Ceres" Pen-name club members are urged to get the Buddy Blank filled, so be listed as Buddies. Who is your buddy? Join Club No. 1, by being the first group of ten pairs of buddies. The clubs will be formed as the names are received by the Editor. NEGRO ENCYCLOPEDIA MAIDEN LANE RIOT—In 1712 some runaway slaves set fire to a barn in an orchard just off Maiden Lane, New York, and in the riot which followed, many slaves and slave owners were killed and wounded. Twenty-one slaves were captured by the militia. Some were hanged, some burned at the stake, some hung in chains, and some others were starved to death. THE BLACK-EYED PUPPY. By Katherine Pyle. (Button) $2.00 The story of a little terrier with a black patch over one eye and how he came to belong first to a little boy and then to an animal trainer who made him part of his circus performance. And of how one night he spoiled the act—and why. RING O' ROSES. By Leslie Brooke. (Warne) $3.00 This new book of nursery rhymes illustrated by Leslie Brooke, contains 32 full-page colored plates and many original black and white pictures throughout the text. The illustrations are humorous and are especially delightful to little children. PUZZLES PUZZLE BOX RULES ANSWERS: Between you and me I wish it would come Whom shall I call It's just as I said How many are there I should like to go He sat among the three The wind blows cold A Color Pied Line BUDDIES Club No.1 BOOK REVIEW TEMBER 27, 1924 any each set of answers to puz- only for one child. Age Grade THIS WEEK'S PUZZLES oolldefw, namy lavess dan lavess won. The letters in the words in the line above are mixed. Find the proper words and tell where this line appears elsewhere on this page. Make a sentence of more than three words which may be read backward as well as forward. EXAMPLE: Children beautiful and fair stood there. There stood fair and beautiful children. This sentence was submitted by Lucille Payne. A Questionable Question A Questionable Question How old would a person be if he was born February 30, 1885? Here are eight words: COMB, PILLOW, CLOVES, SHOE, FLATIRON, AUGER, CARD and CLOTHESPIN. Take one letter from the first word, o neletter from the second word, one from the third, etc., and have the name of one of the states of the Union. Repeat the process and have another State. Repeat again anr have a third State. Prize winners for answering puzzles of September 20, 1924: Honor Child—Virginia Leigh. Specials—Thelma E. Lane, Ralph White, Harper Fortune. SCRIPTURE READING Speak every man truth with his neighbor; for we are members one of another. Eph. 4:25. YOU MUST TOIL Do not think that our race is perfect. It is not. We have lots to learn and the greatest of these is to respect the rights of other men, be they white men or black. Dear Editor: I am glad that school is open. This is the first time I have written to you. I want my pen-name to be "Rose Girl." I had a very nice vacation, although I did not leave the city. I passed the 5-B Grade. I hope I do good work in school. I am Mildred's budy. Dear Editor: It has been a long time since I have written to you. I had a very nice vacation. I hope I will do well in school. I am glad to be back in school with my old friends. SHIRLEY BUTLER (7) Dear Editor: I have not written to you for a long time. I had a pleasant vacation although it was spent right here in the city. Give my love to all of the Tribunites. LORETTA BUTLER (9) Knowledge is POWER! GO to School Haven't you noticed a fellow with his hair combed, face and hands clean, shoes shined, teeth dirty? L. FILLEN-1924 Pied Line Reversed Sentence Three States PRIZE WINNERS WORK There's no success If you will shirk So listen Little girls and boys, The more you work The more your joys Be Fair THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 BUDDIES! BUDDIES!! BUDDIES!!! Now that school is open you will come into daily contact with your buddy. If you are a member of the Pen-name club and if your buddy is a member of the Pen-name Club, you are requested to fill in the Buddy Blank so that you and your buddy will be listed in the Buddy Club. If your buddy is not a member of the Pen-name Club perhaps you can get your buddy interested in the page by showing him the Buddy Blank and getting him or her to sign it. bone George Morris: "King of Diamonds." Gertrude E. Thompson: "Darling." Gladys Motten: "Shorty Motten." George Daugherty: "Douglass Fair- banks." Gertrude Fletcher: "Daisy." Grace Phaearson: "Bubbles." Henry Lee: "Wildcat Pete." Howard H. Lewis: "Old Dad." Helen A. Lewis: "Mother Hubbard." Harriet Moss: "Merry Sunshine." Hattie G. Gambrell: "Tuppens." Harper Fortune: "Cap'n Flint." Henrietta Hatler: "Peach Blossom." Henrietta C. Taylor: "Henny Penny." Hamilton Payne: "Buddy." Hilda M. Minton: "Babe" Inez Wood: "Violet II." Fill out the blank and send it in. WHO IS YOUR BUDDY? Dear Editor: I have a buddy who is not buddy of mine was given this sign it so that I could send it My name My pen-name Buddy Dear Editor: My buddy ga Name Address School Perhaps you are not a member of the Pen-name Club. If you are not, it is all right. Just sign the first part of the Buddy Blank and get your buddy to fill the lower part. There will be a feature on this page in November called the November Contest. Cash prizes will be awarded. ONLY MEMBERS of the Buddy Club can take part in this contest. It is up to you and your buddy to sign the Buddy Blank and to send it in by the last Saturday in October. Irone C. Watson: "Peachy." Joseph Johnson: "Frederick Douglass" Jos. A. Quander: "Billy Wingo." Josephine Cooker: "Geranium." Jas. E. Yates: "Sinbad the Sailor." Julia Dobson: "Pola Negri." Joseph Winkfield: "Ekton." John Moore: "Jeff." Joseph Harrods: "Papa Low Down." John Green: "Pop-eyed Paul." Jean Taylor: "Lily of the Valley" John Kingsbury: "Sweetie." John H. Simms: "Cowboy Bill." Katherine G. Sewell: "Orchid." Laura Phillips: "Rose Bud." Loretta Butler: "Pansy." Lillian Kingsbury: "The Flapper." Lillian Moore: "American Beauty." Lillian Motten: "Sleeping Beauty." Louise Moss: "Lou." Lillian Washington: "Jewel." Lucille Miles: "Charity." Lucinda Brown: "Ruby." Louise Pinkett: "Magic Princess." Leona Harris: "Pineapple." Lucy Groomes: "Dearie." Louise E. Amos: "Bo Peep." Louise Harris: "House Girl." Lucas Howard: "Buffalo Bill." Lucy M. Lacey: "Marion Davies." Margaret Murphy: "Omen." Mollie Moore: "Toots." Mabel A. Wyche: "Marie Antoinette." Milton Douglass: "Billy Whiskers." Mary Wedge: "Dick Dumbunny." May I Fenwick: "Mayflower." Martha Burruss: "Lilac." Milton Douglass: "The Cocapah Kid." Mildred Castor: "Red Clover." Mary F. Wright: "Cherry Blossom II." Margaret Bland: "Buttercup" Mildred Johnson: "Sweet Pea." Mirian E. Yates: "Red Bird." Martha Washington: "Daffa-down-dilly." Marie Proctor: "Bluebell." Magdalen Pye: "Magnolia." Madlyn Williams, "Big Chief." Marjorie Johnson, "Cinderella." Mabel Collins: "Blossom." Mabel Neale: "Teedie." Mabel Coates: "Lila Lee." Natalie Harris: "Orange Blossom." Norman Ruffin: "Tom Mix." Olevia Evans: "Kizzie." Olga Hopkins: "Pollyanna." Olga T. Beckwith: "Harriet Tubman." Pocahontas E. Griffin: "Princess Pocahontas." Pearl Gladden: "Verbena." Phillis Jackson: "Teddy." Priscilla Shorter: "Faith." Pauline Robb: "Marigold." Perry W. Howard: "Mike." Pearl L. Wood: "Cleopatra." Robert Haley: "Honey Bunch." Robert J. Harlan: "Wild Bill Cody." Richard Hamilton: "Harry Wills." Richie Taylor: "Sister" Ruth Atkins: "Bobbie." Ruth James: "Colleen Moore." Riley Nickens: "Art Acord." Rosina Matthews: "White Rose." Ruth James: "Collen Moore." Robert Kingsbury: "Dude." Robert Johnson: "Hoot Gibson." Raymond Taylor: "Ikey." Reaver Randolph: "Easter Lily." Selma Hawkins: "Gloria Swanson." Sarah Frazier: "Lillums." Susie Smith: "Poppy." Sarah F. Tatum: "Dolly Dimple." Sadie Z. Harris: "Maggie." Shirley Butler: "Curley Locks." Thelma Scott: "American Beauty." Thelma Butler: "Minnehaha." Thelma B. Reed: "Hyacinth." Thelma Wilson: "Violet." Thelma Johnson: "Snowdrop." Thelma Brown: "Brownie." Virginia Blackwell: "Yellow Violet." Viola Evans: "The Persian Princess." Vera Yates: "Morning-glory." Virginia Washington: "Miss Muffet." Virginia Leigh: "Peonie." Wm. Tinney: "The Unknown Purple." Wm. Kingsbury: "Sharp Kitty." Wm. Westbrooke: "Wallace Reid." William F. Martin: "Smile." Wm. Wormley: "Wm. S. Hart." William Scott: "Jimmy Sawdust." Zelda A. Carter: "Iris." ALEXANDRIA. VA.. NEWS Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone. Alexandria 293 The Roamer football team is scheduled to visit Manassas on Saturday, October 4th to play the Manassas Industrial School. All members and prospective members of the Roamer football team are requested to be present on the North Alfred Street field at 10 a.m. Sunday morning. Wear togs. FOR RENT—Rooms. Apply Mrs. Carrie Lightfoot, 228 So. West St., bath and light. Miss Emma White, Miss Viola Robinson and Mr. James White will leave for Philadelphia on Sunday. After a pleasant summer spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tancil, Miss Alethia Harvey, niece of Rev. I. I. McDonald, rector of Meade Chapel, returned to her home in Petersburg, Va., Sunday. On last Thursday night Miss Harvey was tendered a party by Miss Viola Robinson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tancil. Those present were: Misses Alethia Harvey, Viola Robinson, Gladys Thaxton, Emma White, Francis Ross, Mildred Lee, Gladys Ford, Inez Howard, and Katie Nelson; Messrs. William Murray, Charles Stokes, Lloyd Luckett, William Phillips, Frank Hill of Washington, Freddie Howard, Byron Hopkins, Jr., and Leonard Randolph. Mrs. Isabel Carrol, Mr. B. F. Fells of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carrol, and Mrs. Jennie Diggs motored to Baltimore, recently, to visit the sister of Mrs. Isabel Carroll. Everett Diggs has returned to the city after a month's visit in Sterling, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harden, 724 Madison Street, spent the week-end at Sparrow's Point' Md. Mrs. Minnie Smith of 626 South Pitt Street, died at her late home on Thursday morning. Mrs. Smith was stricken while in her yard. Her funeral took place from St. Joseph Church, Saturday morning. She was teiw idiow of the late Lock Smith who was a barber in this city for a number of years. The deceased is survived by seven children and many near relatives. There will be a reception given at Ebenezer Hall, September 29 at 7:30 p.m., by the Superintendent and teachers of the Sunday School. The object being to build up the Sunday School. All of the former and all of the present members and as many as will become new members of the school are urgently invited to be present. Mr. Robert Butler, Superintendent of school. The local championship baseball series between the Virginia All-Stars, city champions, and the Lafayettes has aroused unusual interest. To date one game has been played. The Lafayettes were the victors by a 10-1 victory. The second contest, a double header scheduled for last Sunday was postponed on account of rain. Wednesday's game was postponed because manager Rose of the champions asserted that he could not have his best men in line on Wednesday because they are employed men. Sunday's contest will be a single game played on the Lafayette field. The game will start at 3 p.m. Betting is in favor of the Lafayettes. Many fans are expecting it to be a three corner contest like it was last season. It has been said that the Lafayette Juniors would play in the series, but no statement to this effect can be secured from the manager of any of the teams. COLBERT—In loving remembrance of our dear mother who departed this life one year ago, September 26, 1923. Her suffering ended with the day; Yet lived she at its close, And breathed the long night away In statue-like repose. COLBERT—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Bernice Marguerite Colbert who departed this life one year ago, September 24, 1923. In Bethel, quiet cemetery; In that cold and narrow bed, Lies our dear daughter and sister, Resting peacefully with the dead. Sleep gently sleep Mrs. Nannie Gray Blondheim of 619 So. St. Asaph Street died suddenly at her home Tuesday morning, September 23, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. She was a member of Robert's Chapel M. E. Church, from which she was buried Friday at 2:30. Her husband, with a host of relatives survive her. Mr. Augustus Coleman died Friday, September 19 at the age of 103 years after a mild illness. He was buried from Shiloh Baptist Church, Monday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. James H. Marshall. He is survived by three sons, and a daughter. Miss Edith Evans who spent her holidays with her parents at 805 S. Fairfax Street, has returned to her home in Washington, where she will resume her studies. Mrs. Julia Butler Roberts of New York City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Butler of 712 S. Fairfax Street. Mrs. Butler has been ill, but is able to be up and around now. Send in your news by Wednesday evening. Write on one side of paper only. FREQERICKSBURG, VA* Fredericksburg Agency, 523 Princess Anne Street The Rappahannock Lodge, No. 229 I. B. P. O. E. of W. held its 6th Anniversary at New Hope Baptist Church, Summit, Va., on Sunday. The Elks' Band furnished the music and Mr. W. W. Lee, Sr., was the orator and delivered a very interesting address. Mesdames Roberta Roberts and Annie Hall rendered a duet. Also being an inclement day, a good crowd from this city attended the anniversary. A mass meeting was held Monday night at the Public School which matured into Parent-Teachers Organization, with the following officers: D. M. Kay, president; Mrs. George Knox, vice-president; Mrs. Theresa Payne, secretary; Mrs. Gussie M. Kay, assistant secretary; Edward Heveloe, treasurer; Mrs. Roberta Roberts, reporter; Rev. B. H. Hester is the promoter of the organization. James Anderson spent the week-end in Washington, visiting friends. Mr. William Baylor, Sr., who has had a barber shop at the Triangle on the Richmond-Washington Highway for the past twelve months has moved to this city. He is located on the corner of Princess Anne and 3rd Streets and has a very attractive parlor. His many friends are glad to have him home again. Mrs. Annie Waters and son William of Washington, D.C., visited Mrs. Fannie Johnson and daughter last week. Miss Virginia Scott of Washington, D.C., who spent the summer at Cape May, N.J., was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. P. C. Whitely, Tuesday She was enroute to Virginia Seminary and College where she is a senior student. Miss Mary Baylor, of 223 Princess Anne Street, returned home Sunday after spending a most delightful time in D. C. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Delhia Johnson left Sunday for Dumfries, Va., where she will teach in the public school. Mrs. Marie Hall of King and Queen C. H. Va., is visiting her brother, Dr. W. L. Harris. Mrs. Mary Harris of Urbanna, Va., is visiting her daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Dabney. The Missionary Circle of New Site Church, held prayer services Thursday night in the home of Sister Emily Coleman on 11th Street. The meeting was largely attended and was very inspiring. Each person also carried a pound. Rev. Cary, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, is doing much constructive work for the benefit of said church, and Zion is growing under his administration. Mrs. J. C. Newsom and Misses A. B. Newson and Susie-Holton all of Washington, D.C., motored to this city Sunday with Dr. L. L. Jefferson and Henry K. Speed of West Palm Beach. Fla. The later were en route to their home. The ladies dined at Hotel McGuire and returned to D. C. on an afternoon train after visiting many historical places of interest. Dr. Jefferson and companion continued their trip at Florida. Monroeville, Ala., Sept. 25- Steven Parket, whose age is given as 101 years, residing near here, died Thursday. It is said that during the Civil War he served as body servant to his master, who fought for the cause of the Confederacy. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of Eliza Perry, deceased. No. 32,220, Administration Docket 72. Application have been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters Testamentary on said PAGE SEVEN estate, by Joseph P. Neal executor named in the will of deceased it ordered this 19th day of September A.D., 1924, that Charles Wilson, John Wilson, Luther Wilson and all other concerned, appear in said court or Monday, the 3rd day of November A.D., 1924 at 10 o'clock, A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice herebe be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks be fore the return day herein mentioned the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Wendell P. Stafford, Justice Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. James L Neill, Attorney. WILLIAM I. LEE. L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorneys SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 32,097, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Col- umbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Amelia C. Cusberd, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day of September, A.D., 1925; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day of September, 1924. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 32,186, 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 Georgie Miller, 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 9th day of September, A.D., 1925; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of September, 1924. 2243 Cleveland Ave. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Mme. Jones Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solennly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-falling- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriae, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES 1002 7th Street, Northwest No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 a.m., till 9 p.m. Weekdays and Sundays. 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. The Palmer Motor Service, Inc. A Modern Motor Service Corporation to be Conducted on a Profit Sharing and Cooperative Basis Share-Holders will be Entitled to Receive Motor Service and Accessories at a Liberal Discount None Doubt That Today the Garage Business and Service Every Motor Car Owner Should Be Glad to Receive Service Stations Rank Foremost Among Paying Investments and Accessories at a Liberal Discount Now is your Chance to join. Stock will be offered during the week of September 22, at $25.00 per Share For further information, address: Palmer Motor Service, Inc., 2306 Georgia Ave., N. W., Phone North 1432 McGuire's Funeral Home Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. McGuire's $120.00 Special Funeral— White, Gray, Black cloth or imitation Oak casket lined THRU OUT and a nice large soft pillow (we invite your inspection), EXTENSION handles, ENGRAVED name plate, outside case, THREE funeral Cars, hearse, EMBALMING, death notice and, of course, the rug, pedestals and crepe,—EVERYTHING. A COMPLETE, HIGHGRADE funeral together with that air of DIGNITY and REFINEMENT which ALWAYS accompanies "McGUIRE SERVICE." At Your Command any Hour;—call 'North 3747—McGuire' SHOW ROOM and HOMELIKE PARLORS 1820 9th Street, N.W. PALMER'S MOTOR SERVICE "STANDARD" GASOLINE PALMER'S MOTOR SERVICE TOWING GENERAL REPAIRING ANY Finger Good Enough to Pull a Trigger in Defense of the American Government is Good Enough to Make a Cross Mark on a Ballot, and Have it Counted. PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN PURCHASES HOME Mr. Gordon Wilkins, one of the leading race tailors here, has recently moved into his new palatial residence, No. 13, Iowa Circle. This property was recently acquired by Mr. Wilkins for a consideration of $22,000. Mr. Wilkins has for years maintained a successful tailoring establishment on 14th street, opposite the New Willard Hotel where he employs four tailors and two delivery boys. In addition to making clothes for a large trade, he alters and repairs for several large men's furnishing stores. Starting out a number of years ago without any capital, but with an ambition to make good, Mr. Wilkins through his frugality, has built up a business that is easily worth over $12,000 a year. FOR RENT—Front room; unfurnished, steam heat and light; Ph. Franklin 5923. McGuire's Funerals Corner, NINTH and WEST Funerals as Low McGuire's $120.00 Spare White, Gray, Black cloth or in THRU OUT and a nice large soft inspection), EXTENSION hand plate, outside case, THREE funeral BALMING, death notice and, of course, crepe,—EVERYTHING. A COMPLETE, HIGHGRADE that air of DIGNITY and REFINES accompanies "McGUIRE SERVICES At Your Command any Hour;—call SHOW ROOM and HOME 1820 9th St A The A Modern M General Repairing Painting Sha None Doubt That T Stations Rank F The Washington Tribune FOR RENT—Room; Board by the Week; two weeks or month; 909 French St., N.W., Ph. N. 5342-J. FOR RENT—Two communicating rooms; furnished; 911 French St., N.W.; Ph. N. 5342-J. ESTELLE ETELKA PINKNEY Teacher of Piano and Singing Studio 1937, 13th Street, N.W. Phone, North 10082 DAY'S SCHOOL FOR HELPING 173 West 140th St., New York City 27-4-11-18 A lady of refinement and with several years of experience, will care for children by the hour, day or week. Address, care Tribune Office. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room. Heat, light, and use of house, 2018 5th St., N.W. Call, North 1383-J. Funeral Home WESTMINSTER Sts. Now as $50.00 Special Funeral— for imitation Oak casket lined the soft pillow (we invite your handles, ENGRAVED name funeral Cars, hearse, EM- of course, the rug, pedestals ADE funeral together with FINEMENT which ALWAYS SERVICE.” —call 'North 3747—McGuire' HOMELIKE PARLORS North Street, N.W. FOR RENT— nished room of house, 20 North 1383- WANTED tal- woman by At 1442 C GOOD BOARD ferred, 727 tween Georgia Ave. FOR SALE— typewriters, to $40. 623 FOR RENT— closet, elect- ble for two, N.W., bet. 1 FOR RENT— H. W. H. kitchen. 161 FOR RENT— Large front North 5261. FOR RENT— nished or u and gas ar 6th Street, Sept. 23, 19 A Chance For You the Palme Motor Service Corp Belo WANTED table boarders, man or woman by week or day or month. At 1442 Corcoran St., N.W. 27-4 GOOD BOARD, reasonable, men preferred. 727 Euclid Street, N.W., between Georgia Ave., and Sherman Ave. FOR SALE—Standard makes rebuilt typewriters, guaranteed 1 year. $15 to $40. 623 Kenyon Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, large closet, electricity and gas. Suitable for two. 1712 Johnson Street, N.W., bet. 14th and 15th, R and S. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms H. W. H. Married couple, use of kitchen. 1624 3rd Street, N.W. FOR RENT—1325 Riggs Street, N.W. Large front room suitable for two. North 5261. FOR RENT—Large front room furnished or unfurnished, steam heat and gas and electric light. 1223 6th Street, N.W. No children. Sept. 23, 1924. r You to Enj mer Corporation to Below are the D Tire Repairing Upholstery Share-Holders will be Enti t Today the Garage Busine k Foremost Among Paying be Entitled to Recu Business and Ser Paying Investments CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—One small room suitable for man or working lady; hot water heat; first floor; 817 Q St., N.W. To whom it may concern: Any bills or claims against the estate of the late Mae Ancrum, must be presented to me at my residence 1703 6th Street, N.W. ESTELLA ESTILLE Sole administratrix Mr. W. E. Lew Will accept a limited number of earnest students of music. Piano and Voice Culture. Phone, N. 6448 20-27-4 SUITA Street, and S. d rooms use of W. et, N.W. for two. om fur- m heat t. 1223 children. OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—1922 13th Street, lights. FOR SALE—1900 Block of 11th bath. Garage and garage sp. FOR SALE—4820 Hayes St., N. garage, lot 41x100—$4,000— Houses in all sections of City an hand for $50 down. HARVEY R. WILLIAM Lewis Building, Rooms 201 Enjoy the Privile Motor to be Conducted on the Distinct Departments t Complete Electrical Ignition Receive Motor Service Service Events e offered during the er Motor Service, Inc., 23 OPPORTUNITIES --- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—1922 13th Street, N.W. Price $11,000. Electric lights. FOR SALE—1900 Block of 11th St., N.W., 9 and 10 rooms and bath. Garage and garage space. FOR SALE—4820 Hayes St., N.E., suburbs, furnace, electricity, garage, lot 41x100—$4,000—$600 cash. Houses in all sections of City and Suburbs $100 down, some on hand for $50 down. HARVEY R. WILLIAMS, 11th & U Sts., N.W. Lewis Building, Rooms 201-202. Phone, North 10074 FOR RENT-Furnished room. Phone. North 2064-J. FOR RENT—Room in desirable neighborhood and private home, bright front room; electric lights, steam heat, and use of private telephone. Call, North 4350. WANTED—Students to coach in all subjects. All branches of English literature and composition taught privately or in classes. Call N. 4350. FOR RENT—Two large communicating front rooms: furnished or unfurnished and one back room. Electricity, gas, and furnace heat. Use of kitchen if desired. 1728 1st Street, N.W., or call North 3146-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for two young men. 1004 S St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms Reasonable. 309 Elm Street, N.W. FOR RENT—One furnished and two communicating rooms furnished or unfurnished. 229 Q St., N.W. Express and Trunks Trunks 50 cents; Furniture moved cheap. Office 426 R Street, N.W., Phone, North 2892. Keep this Ad!! FOR RENT—Furnished room for employed married couple; or single men. 138 Randolph Place, N.W., North 302. FOR RENT—A beautiful 2nd floor furnished front room. H. W. H. electric light. Franklin 9466-J; 1208 5th Street, N.W. PETER H. ROBERT H. PALMER, President and General Manager OFFICERS Robert H. Palmer, Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. W. Roscoe Wilks, Sec'y John A. Hyder, Treas. Dr. Carroll Brooks, Chairman Robert H. Palmer Dr. T. C. Smith J. Murray Barnes Jesse H. Foster John A. Hyder W. Roscoe Wilks Dr. T. Edward Jones FOR RENT—121 T St., N.W., 2 neatly furnished rooms, a.m.i.; refined people only. North 3784. FOR RENT—Large front room for two men; hot water heat; one block from Howard University; 922 Euclid St., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room for single man or student, convenient to all car lines. 1911 8th St., N.W. FOR RENT—One large back room suitable for two men or married couple working out. Light and heat, hot and cold water. Terms reasonable. 1340 Corcoran St., N.W. FOR RENT -A very desirable three-room apartment with kitchenette; on Georgia Avenue; to a refined married couple; Ed. L. Scott; 389 R. I. Ave., N.W. 27-4-11 W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone. North 4938 FOR RENT—Apartments in the neighborhood of 13th and T Streets, N.W., 4 rooms, bath. Ready for occupancy, Oct. 1; and at 18th and U Sts., N.W. 3 rooms, bath. FOR SALE—House in neighborhood of 18th and S Sts., N.W. 10 rooms electric light, H. W. H., Hardwood floors. Can be bought on very easy terms. Near 12th and P Streets, N.W., 9 rooms, H.W.H., gas and electric. Hardwood floors. Easy terms. The owner of this property will accept terms suitable to the purchaser. Washing and Polishing Top Making THE DRINKING NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CUL Mme. Anna L. Anderson System NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. Anna L. Anderson Complete Course By Mail for Only Including Artistic Diploma This Course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent Specialist; how to start in business for yourself in your own home START EARNING MONEY NOW Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent and become independent. Her course is ther the United States. As a Special Introductory Offer we incl FREE For a short time only a $11.90 Outfit Products to start you in business, when the 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb 3 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter 3 Boxes Hair Ointment (Prevents itching). 6 Boxes Antiseptic Shampoo 6 Boxes Pressing Oil TOTAL RETAIL VALUE ENROLL TODAY Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The bala in easy installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATO AND BEAUTY CULTURE CO 2157 7TH AVE., NEW YORK SPECIAL OFFER MAIL CO Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent or lame. Anderson and become Independent. Her course is the most thorough in the United States. For a short time only a $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's Products to start you in business, when the course is completed. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb $ 2.00 3 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter @ 60c 1.80 3 Boxes Hair Ointment (Prevents Itching) @ 60c 1.80 6 Boxes Antiseptic Shampoo @ 60c 3.60 6 Boxes Pressing Oil @ 45c 2.70 Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. A Six Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only $1.50, free postage. (Mention This Paper) The Home of Goodyear Make This FOR BASSEN The Home of Goodyear Tires GOOD YEAR BALLOON TIRES and Profits of vice, In g and Cooperative E a Liberal Discount Should Be Glad to Receive Liberal Discount The Best Sport Page in the East. pupil and agent of name. Anderson Her course is the most thorough in Any Offer we include FREE a $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's business, when the course is completed. mbb. $ 2.00 oter @ 60c 1.80 events Itching) @ 60c 1.80 bo @ 60c 3.60 o @ 45c 2.70 E $11.90 DOLL TODAY coupon. The balance of $14 you pay LABORATORIES, Inc. CULTURE COLLEGE E., NEW YORK CITY THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 2157 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL OFFER Six Weeks' Guaran- Treatment of the preparations will be anywhere in the d States for only free postage. MAIL COUPON TODAY Enclosed please find $1.00, for which enroll me as a pupil of Mine Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $11.90 Beauty Culture Outfit as above. Name Address State (Mention This Paper) The Home of Goodyear Tires Make This Your Headquarters. FOR PASSENGER CARS— FOR TRUCKS—Both solid and pneu matie. Mid-Washington Service Co. 1602 14th Street, N.W. Phone, North 366 of Inc. native Basis Emergency Fleet Lubricating nt to Receive Service .