Washington Tribune

MORE TROUBLE IN BLOOMINGDALE Tribune Will Get Election Returns Over Special Wire First in Local Circulation. MORI Tribune TRIBUNE TO GET BEST ELECTION SERVICE IN CITY In keeping with The Tribune's policy of giving the best possible newspaper service to its readers, this paper will furnish the people of Washington with unexcelled election returns service, next Tuesday night, November 4th. The quality of service and entertainment to be given on this occasion, will make it unnecessary for any one to go down town to get the complete returns. Returns will be received at The Tribune office, 920 U Street, Northwest, over a special leased wire of the United Press. In getting United Press service, the Tribune has contracted for the best news service on the mar- J. B. DAVIDSON ket. The United Press is the largest news organization in the world. Its service is usually confined to the big metropolitan dailies. For election night, United Press is furnishing The Tribune with a special wire right into its office and a special operator. The service given this paper will be the same as that given all the big dailies. A special screen will be erected in front of The Tribune office where the various returns will be flashed. After careful investigation, it has been found that for returns of this kind, telegraphic service is the most satisfactory. Therefore, if you want to get the full returns, come The Tribune office Tuesday evening. In addition to the election of returns, the services of Mr. J. B. Davidson, the eminent cartoonist has been secured. During the dull moments, Mr. Davidson will entertain the crowd with some of his funny drawings. This feature within itself will be more than worth the while of every man, woman and child. The screen will be so constructed that every body can see. Special police protection will be furnished so that everything will make for the public's comfort and entertainment. This service is without a doubt the biggest effort put forward by a Negro newspaper to give its readers complete election returns. Returns are expected to begin about six o'clock and will continue until the election of either La Follette, Davis or Coolidge is announced. The results of the various senator and governatorial fights as well as the results of the two colored candidates who are running for Congress, will be received. The Washington Tribune ETRO Will Get returns O MAIN BUILDING GIBBONS INST. IS DEDICATED Before a record crowd at Ridge, Md., the main building of Cardinal Gibbons' Institute was dedicated. Prominent educators and clergymen took part. Admiral William S. Benson, made the principal address. Among the other speakers was Dr. J. H. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., who has charge of the Slater and Jeanes funds. Dr. Dillard gave a wonderful talk on the possibilities of the school. Prof. Eugene Clark, head of Minor Normal, discussed the liberal politics of the school. He stated that although the school is being fostered by the Catholics, it was open for all students regardless of their religious faith. The same liberal policy in regard to teachers will be followed. Competent colored teachers will be selected regardless of their faith. Cardinal Gibbons Institute will be nonsectarian. It will be developed along the lines of Hampton and Tuskegee. The building dedicated Sunday, is one of many such buildings that will be built as the school grows. One of the main accomplishments in dedicating this building was the large amount of money raised by the colored Catholics. The amount raised by this group was over $20,000. Mr. William A. Prater of 1465 Church Street, is possibly more responsible for this wonderful success than any one else. Mr. Prater canvassed the East and Middle West in behalf of this school. He met with a wonderful response both from Catholics and P rotestants. Professor Victor H. Daniel, is principal of the Institute. Prof. Daniel is well known in educational circles. His wife will assist him with his work. School expenses have been cut to the lowest possible minimum. The rate of 'tuition is three dollars per month, while room and board will be furnished for sixteen dollars per month. The school is located on a 200 acre farm just of the Potomac river near Ridge in St. Mary's County, Maryland. It is incorporated under the laws of Maryland. Both academic and vocational education will be given. The school will give also professional courses to prepare students for teaching in the elementary rural schools. BOB CHURCH VISITS CITY Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., was in the city on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. He came here from Chicago and stopped over in New York en route. Tribune to Get Special Wires From Games In keeping with the policy of giving its readers the best services obtainable, the Tribune Sports Department will receive special wires by quarters from the Howard-Wilberforce and Lincoln-Hampton games. These results will be posted on the office bulletin board or can be obtained by calling Potomac 1667 or North 667 after 3 o'clock. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 S. W. Rutherford is Improving Mr. S. W. Rutherford, Secretary and Manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of this city, who was painfully shot in the mouth last week by an agent of his company, is improving rapidly, according to the latest bulletin from the hospital. His physicians believe that he has successfully passed the danger period. However, it will be some time before he can return to his desk. Mr. R. H. Rutherford, president of the company, who was also shot, but not seriously, is at his desk. G.O.P. CHECK FOR $300 RETURNED BY LILY BLACKS The Senate Committee investigating Presidential campaign expenditures was told late last Friday afternoon that a check for $300 was given to placate Virginia "Lily Blacks" after Dr. David A. Ferguson, a dentist, of 327 North First Street, Richmond, had written a letter declining to support the Republican ticket. Surprise Asked if it was made to his order, Dr. Ferguson replied: "No, sir; to my surprise." It was signed by Joseph L. Crupper, who is the chairman of the Republican state committee of Virginia and collector of customs stationed at Alexandria. It was dated October 22, 1924. Dr. Ferguson said that he had had it certified to "see whether it was a bogus check." Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for Senator La Follette, asked him if he had written some letter in connection with it. "Yes," he replied. "We received a circular letter from the Republican National Auxiliary Committee, headquarters in Washington, which was soliciting funds from the colored voters in order to aid this Republican campaign. They thought the colored voters should contribute, and I refused and that (handing letter to Mr. Untermyer) is my reply." "Slap in the Face" The text of his reply is as follows: "October 3, 1924 "Mr. John R. Hawkins. "Mr. John R. Hawkins, Director Republican Nat. Aux. Com. Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: Replying to your circular letter of the 24th ult. I wish to state that I cannot conscientiously support the Republican ticket since the administration endorses 'lily whiteism' by the appointment of B. Bascom Slemp as secretary to the President. Such defiance is to be acknowledged as a 'slap in the face' to the Negro voters throughout the country, and I shall do all in my power to defeat this propaganda. There are other loose planks in the Republican platform, besides Antilynching, which should have been nailed down ere this. Dr. Ferguson told the committee that he was proposing returning the check and asked that it be not misplaced. A photostat copy of it was put into the record. "I considered it an insult," he said. Pollard Testifies Joseph R. Pollard, an attorney, of 111 East Clay Street, Richmond, followed Dr. Ferguson. He told the com- (Continued on page 8) of its kind in the city. The entire Washington population One of the Departments is an up-to- should at least visit this new place date Hairdressing Parlor in charge and see what they have. W. H. LEWIS ASKS RACE TO VOTE FOR J. W. DAVIS William H. Lewis of Boston, formerly Assistant U. S. District Attorney, who has been actively supporting John W. Davis for President, issued an appeal this week to the colored voters of the country; in which he called upon them to support John W. Davis. In his statement, Mr. Lewis said in part: "A few days ago, a committee of colored citizens called upon the President, who refused to see them. Mr. Slemp appeared before the Committee and in answer to protests against segregation, Mr. Slemp told Mr. Davidson that if the President abolished segregation, he would have to place the District of Columbia under martial law. "Done at the City of Washington, by the President, C. Bascom Slemp, Secrete Keys" certainly has a new meaning for the colored race in America and presages a dark future indeed if Coolidge and Slemp are retained in power. In no capital of the world would such a situation be tolerated. "The Republican Party has neither character, conscience nor courage. It apologizes for corruption, malfeasance in office, and will take no stand upon any issue; it has not the guts to denounce a faction of that party, the Ku Klux Klan element which controls it. "Mr. John W. Davis has, upon every occasion, made it known that he is opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, at Sea Girt, Syracuse, and recently at Cleveland. "I am making a last appeal to men and women of my race, wherever they vote, and in whatever village, hamlet, crossroads or precinct, to turn out upon Election Day and give the new National Democratic Party a trial. "A vote for John W. Davis will put an end to the Ku Klux threat. It will give us an administration to which any American may look with pride and confidence." NEW NOVELTY STORE OPENS HERE TONIGHT In the Family Variety Store probably the most unique establishment in this city has just been opened by Mrs. Wardell Williamson, and Mrs. Katie Anderson, corner 11th Street, and Rhode Island Ave., N.W. It is indeed a Variety Store, carrying some of everything useful in the home, and is about the neatest place Mrs. WARDELL WILLIAMSON J. A. G. LuValle Located in Chicago Mr. J. A. G. LuValle, former City Editor of The Tribune, who mysteriously disappeared, Friday, Octoberebr 17th, has been located. According to a letter received by his wife Monday, October 27th, from his sister, who lives in Chicago, Ill., Mr. LuValle, spent three days last week in Chicago, Ill. His whereabouts now however, are unknown as when he left Chicago, he stated that he was going home. Nothing has been heard from him since. Now that Mr. LuValle has been located, all belief as to foul play or suicide of course has been dispelled. However, his reason for leaving is still unsolved. NEGRO REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS IS UP TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO VOTERS KLAN LEADER GETS FIVE YEARS FOR SHOOTING Fairmont, W. Va.—Convicted of conspiracy in connection with the shooting of Dan Washington, a. agro, because of his alleged association with a white woman, the Rev. O. E. Jones, general kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan here, was sentenced by Judge E. M. Showalter to serve five years in the State penitentiary at Moundsville. J. A. Landis, convicted on a similar charge, was fined $500 and sentenced to serve 60 days in jail. Ivan Polling, another defendant in the case, was fined $500. The court granted a 60-day stay of execution to permit the defense to apply to the circuit court for a writ of error. In sentencing Jones, Judge Showalter said: "Liberty regulated by law is the goal of self-governing peole. Liberty without such regulation ends in the worst form of tyranny. Any organization whose principes or teachings are calculated to foment or encourage class prejudice, church prejudice or race prejudice is at variance with the basic principles of our government. It is un-American. It is un-Christian." Turning to Jones the judge told him he was "a menace to society and should be removed as far therefrom as the penalty of the statute which had been violated will permit." DUDLEY SELLS RACING STABLE The racing stable of S. H. Dudley, wellknown local theatre magnate and sportsman, was sold at auction at Laurel Park last week. The three-year old mare, Strut Miss Lizzie brought the top price $3,550. Miss Miami, a jumper sold for $425, the plater Brush All went for $275, and Uncle Dud and Treviscot, two other jumpers, brought $100 and $65, respectively: of Mrs. Wardell Williamson, a practical hairdresser of many years' experience, which is a model of neatness and comfort that will surely appeal to the ladies. The general store; notions, Toilet articles, etc., is in charge of Mrs. Katie Anderson, and it is a real delight to visit and see it. It is the aim of these two progressive women to make this the Headqaurters where all the Race Beauty Preparations can always be gotten, day or night. Quality and the lowest possible prices will be their policy, and "Everything Must be Right" their motto. The entire Washington population Office: 920 U St., N.W. Located in Chicago The City Editor of The Tribune, who Octoberbr 17th, has been located. by his wife Monday, October 27th, Chicago, Ill., Mr. LuValle, spent three his whereabouts now however, are go, he stated that he was going from him since. Located, all belief as to foul play spelled. However, his reason for ENTATION IN S UP TO NEW CHICAGO VOTERS The one big question the Negro voters in several of the states will have to decide in the election Tuesday, is, Do we want representation in Congress? On their decision the beginning of a new era in Negro progress hangs. The outlook is brighter this year for the election of a Negro to the House of Representatives than it has been since the election of Hon. George H. White from North Carolina in 1896 and 1898. In the First District of Illinois, which comprises wards one, two and three and part of ward eleven, and ward thirteen, Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, colored, is running against Martin B. Madden, white. Mr. Madden has represented this district since the 59th Congress. The colored vote in this district easily dominates. It has been overwhelmingly Republican that here-toore, Mr. Madden has done little more than announce his candidacy in order to win easily. This year, however, he has run into some stiff opposition in the candidacy of Atty. Watkins. In the primary, Mr. Madden was opposed by Atty. Taylor, colored, but he succeeded in defeating Atty. Taylor. Dissatisfied because of the contempt shown the Taylor candidacy by Madden, Atty. Watkins was urged to enter the race as a Progressive candidate. He is the only candidate, white or colored, in the country, running on the Progressive ticket for Congress. He has the support of the labor element in his district and also the Progressives. He is also being supported by a number of clergymen. Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, is well known in Chicago, as well as throughout the country. He is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Douglass National Bank and chief counsel for the Knights of Pythias. He is waging an intensive campaign although he is receiving little or no support from the Negro papers of Chicago, who are however supporting Madden. If elected, Attorney Watkins will be the first Negro to represent that district in Congress. I in experienced lawyer and business man and should make a good Congressman. The other Negro candidate for Congress is Dr. Charles Roberts in the 21st district of New York City. Dr. Roberts is running as the regular Republican candidate and is opposed by Royal H. Weller, Democrat. Weller defeated Martin C. Ansorage in the last election largely because of the support of Negro voters. This year the Republicans were faced with the fact that if they ran another white man, he would be doomed to defeat because of the Tammany Hall alliance with the colored voters. Therefore, in order to try to win back to the G. O. P., the colored vote, they finally decided, but not until after a stiff fight by the Negro leaders, however, to nominate Dr. Roberts. Dr. Charles Roberts possibly stands in (Continued on page 8) Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Price 5 Cents MINISTERS JOIN FIGHT TO EXCLUDE NEGRO RESIDENTS MINISTERS JOIN FIGHT TO EXCLUDE NEGRO RESIDENTS Last Friday night, citizens of the Bloomingdale section, met at St. Martin's Parish (Catholic), Capitol and T Streets, Northwest, and proceeded to adopt some resolutions in regard to prohibiting colored persons from moving into this section. A committee was appointed to carry out the provisions of the resolutions, and more than $1,000 was subscribed to carry on the fight in the courts. The very opening of the meeting was a mockery. The audience sang "America." The Rev. H. E. Brundage of the Eckington Presbyterian Church offered prayer. The Rev. M. J. Riordan of St. Martin's Catholic Church then spoke. A letter was read in support of the movement from the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church. Other speakers were Selden M. Ely, a public school teacher, who is president of the North Capital and Eckington Citizen's Association; H. A. Gilligan, a lawyer, who presided, and G. E. S. Williams, who related his version of the sale of Mrs. William's property. The Rev. M. J. Riordan, Catholic priest is head of the committee authorized by the resolutions. The activities of Father Riordan, has aroused the Colored Catholics of this city, many of whom live near this section. Mr. William A. Prather, an official of the Holy Name Guild, told a Tribune reporter that a letter of protest against Father Riordan permitting the use of the Parish Hall as well as his taking part in the meeting and heading the main committee, will be sent immediately to Archbishop Curley of Baltimore who has jurisdiction over this section. Fostering segregation has never before been so prominently charged against a Catholic Priest. The church has for countless years opposed such. As Father Riordan has on several occasions addressed bodies of Colored Catholics here, and apparently manifested a friendship for them, his present action cannot be explained. Suit Filed In an effort to prevent colored persons from living in a certain block in Seaton Place, Northwest, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Williams has filed suit against Mrs. Bertha A. Randolph for a reconveyance of the property at No. 69 Seaton Place. J. A. Phillips, Edmund K. Fox, a real estate dealer, Mario Fraginals, and Robert McGrath, a real estate salseman in the employ of the Fox Real Estate concern, are also named as defendants. Mrs. Williams alleges in her bill that Robert McGrath acted as/the agent of Mrs. Randolph and by means of fraudulent representations, procured J. A. Phillips and Mario Fraginals to permit their names to be used in the making of contracts and the execution of deeds. It was understood and agreed among the residents of Seaton Place, she declares, that they did not desire to have colored people living in that block, and she and her husband, as well as other residents, agreed not to sell their houses to colored people and pledged their good faith to this end. In September last, she advertised the property for sale. On September 8, she says, Mr. McGrath called on her and inquired as to her terms. She states that she informed him that she would not sell to colored people or for colored occupancy. According to her bill, McGrath then procured Philips to sign a contract to purchase. Action upon his representations, she claims, she and her husband signed this contract of sale. On October 9, 1924, she executed a deed in fee simple to Philips, it is alleged, PETERS \ a (= 4 } f ss 2) | e 10. ¢ | ane WS | REGULAR RATES < besa, yd 5 “Tt matters not how far yeu go 35 cents for 14 Blocks 20 cents per Mile Thereafter | There’s. a Red Cab Station at your door” om ine jo he STATIONS ' BERG Le. lari STATIONS No.1, Whitelaw Hotel | === 8. beh ; pa, ene 8 [easel mel No.5,7-& R St. Garag No.2,3 & F,S.W. ss mn EB % = See a\ : ee o a No.6,15 & H, N. E. No.3,21 & L,N.W. | 4 fa See an “>= | No.7,Sherman Ave. & (i i Above is the picture of the new RED CABS representing the latest New York design from Broadway We are proud of the service we can now give the public. SERVICE the same as that afforded guests at the New Willard and.other Washing ton Hotels of Class. SERVICE not only: the equal, but the BEST of any any Taxicab Company in this city. If you appreciate the Best, show it by. giving the RED CAB your trade. This is a Race Concern with seventy-odd race-employees. Ou continued growth means a bigger opportunity for your sons and daughters. Help us to helpjyou: M. T. Malvan, Manager THE RED CAB SERVICE A. D. Schey, Assistant Manage: LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO ‘The Earls’ Mardi de Luxe Friday, Noy. 7th A pleasant evening is being con. templated for the Earls’ Mardi Gras. Our usual method will be exercised in making this occasion the most ¢x- quisite and unique of the season. The decorations will be as the night in Monte Carlo, Novelties galore. Cos- tumes of all descriptions, also’ street attire permissable. In order that we maintain our stand: ard, it is urgently requested’ that our patrons secure their subseriptions or or before November 6, as there will be none available thereafter. We ould like to state that there will be a limited number on: salec—al¥; Mrs. Irene Fletcher has returned to the city from Evanston, Ill, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simon of New York visited the Alta Vista Farm, Md., being the guests of Norman Rich- ardson, S. Black of St, Louis} Moj, is in town for the first time in three years. Miss Portia Jeter and Mrs, Hattie Richardson are visiting’ in this, city and at the Alta Vista Farm. Mr. Isaac Williams of Boston, Mass. who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Churchwill of 2707 M Street, N.W., left Friday for his home after a delightful” visit. Mr. Williams is a former resident of, this city. Messrs. John Hammond’ and D. 0, Smith employees of the Pullman Co., are in Chieago on business. The District Auxiliary, No. 2, of Knights of St. John will give a dance next week. Dr. J. S. Outlaw, of Los Angeles, Calif., stopped over in the city last week for a shért visit. Dr. Outlaw: has just returned from an extensive visit to Europe. At one time he was connected with the Pension Bureau'as medical inspector. Dr. Malehiah M. Lucas of 456 K Sureet, S.W., who suffered an attack of paralysis on the golf course, is improving. Mrs. Carrie Gray of 121 Kendal Ave., Ivy City, has been confined tc her bed for several weeks. She is now rapidly improving. Mrs. Luey Wheeler of 1120 Coving- ton Pl. SE., is the mother of a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are do- ing well, Mr. and’ Mis. Lloyd Parker and baby Dorris, have returned’ to’ their home in Brightwood after a week's visit with Mrs. Pauline EB. Hanks; 1832 11th Street, NW: Rev. Chas. H. Wesley of Howard University will address * Prinee: Hall Chapter, No, 5, 0..B.-S. on’ the occa- sion of the Annual Visitation of the Grand Chapter, Monday, Nov. 3, 1924 at 8:30 p.m, Josephine L. Dandtidge, R.M,, Ernest M. Dickerson, RP, Roseoe Conkling Bruce left Tues- day for a two-weeks’ speaking tour for the democratic party through West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Hli- nois, and: New: York state. His son, Roscoe Conckling,. jr., is managing Kelso Farm in his absence. Neval H. Thomas has returned from New York City'where he went to at- tend'the meeting of the national board of The National’ Association for the Advancement: of Colored’ People, Sunday morning at eleven o'clock Dr. George L. Cady, corresponding secretary of the American Missionary Association of New York City, will speak. Dr. Cady is one of the fore= most orators of Ameriea; he rings true absolutely on the race question, and is one of the best preachers of the Congregational Church. You are cordially invited to hear this: wonder- ful-message Sunday morning. There will, be special music. i On Nov. 14th, a’ grand concert will be given at the A.M.E, Zion Church under-the directorship of Mrs, Geor- gia Gordon and Mrs Ethel Johnson for the benefit of the Church. Mr, and Mrs. Cummings, 105 P St., N.W., entertained Mr. and Mrs, Pletcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Laneas- ter, Miss Budd, Messrs. Williams and W. W. Dick with whist and refresh- ment Wednesday night. (THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 Rev. Willinnt Forde of Port Limon, Costa Rica, Central America, is visit- ing in the city a while. Rev. Forde is a graduate of Pastors College, Lon- fe England. Miss Viola Henson of 1235 Srd St., S.W., is now confined to her bed with a nervous: breakdown, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Edmonds en- tertained at a party given’ at their home 1102 0 Street, N.W. on last Frida ynight, October 24th, those ‘spending a pleasant evening: was: Mr, and’ Mrs. Robert Gaines, Mr, Claud Warner and’ Miss Myrtle Woodson, Mrs: Elmira Hatter, Miss Sarah Brax- ton, Mrs, Mary Redmond, Mr. Robert Friday night, October 24th. Those spending’a pleass | -~enine were: Mr. Kelbin Johnson, Mrs. Nettie Cormick and Mr. Henry Sammon and Miss Nannie Redménd, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- [es Swann and Mr. Clyde E. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wortham, Mr: and Mrs. William Gray and Mrs. Gar- den, Mr. Thomas Paulk, Mr. George Paulk, Mrs. Faithy Marshall and others. Musie was furnished by Mr. -Al- bert Smith, Mr. Andrew Smith and Mr. William Morton. A’ flashlight picture was taken of the party by Mr. Ben Pope of’ Washington, .D.C. The Magnolia Social-Lit Club opened for the season Friday even- ing, October 10, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Ablot, Rhode Island Ave,, near John Street, and'on the follow- ing Friday: nights the 17th and 24th, respectively. They were highly enter- tained by Mrs. Addie Baker of the corner of Ivy and School Streets and Mrs. Alyne Houser of Rhode Island Avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Miss Isla Neil is confined to her bed on account of illness, Among the visitors at the-Y. W. C. A. during the week were: Dr: Dan Williams of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Outlaw of Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr, and Mrs, Myers of Chicago; and Rev, J. E. Ford of Jacksonville, Fla, The colored people of Croome, Mary- land will celebrate the state’s Emanci- pation day on Satutday, November 1, with a county fair, and an effort t raise funds for the Croome Settle ment. School. Neval H. Thomas: of the Dunbar High School willbe the speaker of the day. Miss Gladys Wheeler’ of Jackson: Ville, Florida, is attending Miner Nor- mal School, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams Clifford. _ Mr. Neval HeThomas addressed the Seeond Baptist Church on Sunday evening on “Raee Relations in the World’s Settlement.” Mr. Finley Wilson’ is: spending a few days'in New York. Mr. Wim: Vernon Perkins of 10th Street, returned tothe ctiy last’ week. Mrs. Carrie Kenny, 1459S. Street, Northwest; returned to the city after a very pleasant’ trip North. Mrs. Kenney is well known for her social service and religious work. ‘Two old” and! prominent’ families were united last week when Miss Mary L. Greene, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mitehell Greene became the wife of Mr. Bradford J. Simms. Mr. Alfred L. Jackson of 1612 15th Street, after a delightful stay in New York, and Bridgeport, Conn., returned to'the city last week. Mrs. Maria’ Peterson, proprietress of the-“Needlé Graft,” 1339 U Street, Northwest, has returned to the city, after shopping in the great metropo- lis, Ms, Peterson was entertained extensively’ while in’ New York. ‘The Parents League of the District of Columbia will meet Monday, No- vember 3rd at 8:00 p.m. at New Bethel. Baptist Churchfi corner of 9th and S: Streets: A large crowd is expected to-attend as much important business will be taken up. Attorney Chas, S. Hill is president; Mr. I. A. Jurix is secre- tary. The Fall Financial Campaign at John Wesley” A. M. B. Zion Chureh, lith and Corcoran Streets, N.W:, which ran’ over a’ period of approxi- mately. six’ weeks, has resulted, thus far, in a total-of $2,297.95. Mrs. W. W. Casmon of Seattle, Washington, was among the out-of- town visitors last’ Sunday. At the Religious Convocation, held at Howard University, Oct. 28, 29, 30, John Wesley Church was represented ‘by the following:—Mr. W. T. Kenne- dy, Mrs. Bertie Gilmore, Mrs. Ger- trude McDonald, Mr. C. P. Ramsey. ‘Mr. Clifton Taylor, Mr, F. C, John- son, Dr. U. G. Daniels, M¥s: Marie Hicks, Mr. David’ A. Brooks and Atty. SM. Dudley. Mr. Francis C. Johnson, chairman of the Trustee Board of John Wesley Church, spent a few days in the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland, in the interest of the candidacy of Senator Mudd. Mr, and Mrs. John Banks, 1804 § Street, N.W., were host and! hostess to the monthly’ meeting of the Trus- t e's Aid Socety, last Monday night; Thanksgiving Night Football Classic: Re« ceptiomto be the Greatest’ Ever Announement™ has" beem made -by Dr. E. Gaylord’ Howell’ (Péeedmen' Hospital) that arrangements’ have been completed for the mammoth Al- lied Collegiate Reception, ‘Thanks- giving night at Convention Hall, Accordng to: plans: it’ will be* the greatest and most brilliant social function since the history of the grett game. It’ is: estimated that this gorgeous affair will have a capacity, attendance asthe Howard-Lincoln classte is ex- pected to draw not’ less than thirty thousand spectators. The Allied. Collegiate Reception of 1923 was held in the Philadélphia Academy of Music where it won its recognition as the supreme and’ only nationally noted annual social fane- tion, Over sixty-five hundred (6500) social and civie celebrities frollicked together that night. Motion pictures of _thé~ brilliant gathering is scheduled to be made this year through the courtesy of the management of the Lincoln Theatre. Special movies of box seats patrons and- notables in attendance will" be made. The picture will be screened together with the picture of the game throughout the country. ‘The celebrated treat of thé everitful night will be Ford Dabney’s Ziegfeld Frolic orchestra of New York City, who was recently titled by the Prince of Wales as, “THE BEST.” ~ CARD OF THANKS We wsih to express our sincere thanks to the friends and God parents for their sympathy and beautiful flo- ral tributes tendered our daughter who died’ suddenly, October 13, 1924 —Mr. andMrs. Ri R. a Mrs. Anna Chandler Brooks, Lyric Soprano assisted by Miss Mary a Europe, will’ appear in’ a: recital: at: John Wesley A. Mi E. Zion Church; 14th and Corcoran Streets; N.W., un- der the auspiees of the Wi H. and F. M: Society; Thursday, ‘November 6, 1924, 8:15 PM. Admission 50 cents. ‘Mis. Marie Hicks; President; Dr. Hi T. Medford; Pastor, Promi ak rominent Speak- ers. to. Address. the Men’: Day Meeting Attorney Ashby Hawkins of Balti- more, Md., and Hon. T. R. Tenney, Probation Officer, of. Philadelphia, Pa., ‘will’ be the: principal’ speaker at’ the Men's Day exrcisés to be Held at As- bury M. E. Chureli; Sunday, Novem- ber, 9th, at 8:00 P.M. Special music will be rendered" by the Male Chorus: The public is’invited’to attend. Mr A. W. Dangerfield is president of the Men's Club, Mr.B. S, Hall, chairman and G. H. Morris, secretary. Private Lessons in Arithmetic and’ English by- expe- rienced teacher, 4th 5th and 6th Grades. Adults or Children. Call, North 2833. Francelia Beauty Shoppe Beauty courses taught. Day and evening classes, Beginning Novem- ber Ist’ 1924: » Open’ for Enroliment : 407-.D Street, S.E. Phone; Lincoli 6618” EstelleEtelkaPinkney Teacher of Piano and Singing Studio 1937, 13th Street, N.W. Phone, North 10082 | *. - :, | f 3 re ‘ 4 : “< J Ie er | ry es Proficient Funeral Directing Pxperience, modern facilities and an’ intelligent study of funeral di- récting problems commend this: es- tablishment to you when you: require the services of a funeral director. You-will find us courteous: and ca- pable’ of’ giving: Service that is quiet, unobtrusive, and conducted’ to thie satisfaetion of all’ concerned. Complete $100 Funeral. UP E. W. BUNDY Faneral Director 649 Florida Avenue; N.W. When: in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL HOME, as near as your telephone. Call North 5750 Private Ambulance DunbariHigh Notes ‘A group of students may be seen plsying hockey on the Monument Grounds every Tuesday- afternoon, these fine fall days. Much enthusiasm for this sport has been aroused at Denbar not only beeause it has just een introduced but because it gives twenty girls the opportuntiy to exer- cise in the open, at one time. Miss Clarissa My Scott is sponsoring this activity. The traffic squad under the leader- ship of Robert ‘Weaver is handling the traffic problem at Dunbar very well. ‘The library at Dunbar will be en- lorged with some much rreded books in December. Mr. Smith met the Rex Club ‘Tharsday, October 16. He talked briefly on what he expected of the Rex Club this year. * Mr, Smith acted 25 temporary chair- man of the Senior Class of °25 until they elected a chairman. The election resulted in the following: President, James Henry}. Vice-President Marion Jefferson; Secretary, Helen Lewis; ‘Treasurer, Robert Weaver. The girls hockey club played inter- club games on Tuesday, on the Mon- ument Grounds. PHOTOGRAMS For those new photographs that you have in mind, your at- tention is invited to our ART CRAFT PORTRAITS. They are the kind that portray you at your best. NOW is a good time to have the sitting before the seasonal | rush begins. Special Sunday hows: 12 noon to 4P.M. tHE SCURLOCK srupio 1 4 “Nationally known” Ninth and U Streets — = : : 5 va <r ; oe : ° Efficient Music Teaching That's our Rule. For the Pupil; Quality in Work! ‘That also is our Rule. * One earnest pupil is worth more to our school's reputation - than a score of half-hearted ones and our rates»serve as a barrier to such pupils. We don’t want everybody, but we do want “somebody.” Register with us in Piano, Vocal, Violin, Fretted and Wind Instruments and Allied Music Subjects. Regular courses with Certificates and Diplomas. Stand- ard System only. Four thoroughly qualified teachers. . @ . Columbia Conservatory of Music 1911 9th Street, N. W. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director eR ie é s . I Invite you to ee Inspect : L > = my new dental parlor and =+ | have your teeth examined oe | free, \ ont J I will tell you in advance what your work will cost you. \ j Dr. H. W. HARRIS Hours: Week Days—9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. - Dr. H. W. Harris 1342 U Street, N.W.; opposite Republic Theatre (By Geo. W. Martin, Jr.) (Ey The Debating Ciub has the follow- ing officers; President, Theodore Holmes; Vice-President, Robert Weav- er; Secretary, George Wm. Martin, Je.; Treasurer, Emory Smith. Misses Grimke and Cromwell are on a leave. Miss Moruck is filling the vacancy left by the former while Miss Miller is substituting for Miss Crom. well. © “CADET OFFICERS APPOINTED ‘The following cadet officers have ‘een, appointed for the student cadet corps of the high schools: Regimental Headquarters: Lieut Col. David W. Utz, Commanding; Cap- tain James F, Henry, Adjutant; Cap- tain Maleolm T. Danfels, Supply Of- ficer. \ DUNBAR ist Battalion: Major; Commanding John G. Baytop. Captains: John C. Payne, Ernest C. Brown, Othello D. Thompson, Robert C. Weaver, Walter P. Jackson, Har- old 0. Lewis. First Lieutenants: Gregory W Shaed, (Bn. Adjt.); Frederick Petite Saxton Y. Howard, Edward W. Muse Collins C. George, Chester Bland. Second Lieutenants: Dwight 0. W Holmes, Stanton §. -Wormley, How: ard W. Fitzhugh, Raymond D. Banks John O. Hall, Robert H, Cheeks. ARMSTRONG 2nd Battalion: Major: Commanding e THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 THE BROTHEHOOD’S BALL Seaboard, Coast Line and Southern Railroad Dining Car Cooks and Waiters, Local No, 6 . WILL GIVE THEIR BIG FALL DANCE at the LINCOLN COLONNADE | Thursday Evening, November 6th © Music by the Famous WHITE BROS. ORCHESTRA DANCING—S till 2 A.M. ADMISSION—T75¢ 7 {ie eee eee Hl / Ul \ . ¢ Ne ; Your Big Opportunity ! i Do you want to make big money Hi : \ quicker and easier than ever before? [ i) Do you want to give your full time \z y or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? ff eon meee eee i IF_SO, BECOME A PORD AGENT i =) ~--_PORO COLLEGE or a nearby POR AGENT will teach you Hi : f) tee Pana sysTE quickly at small cont, and show you how. i H ‘There are openings foe enterprising, “embltioms ace PE | Women, os our rersetatves to spp the maton-nde demand for HE |) PORGHAIn AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORG TREAT. j MENTS and to teach the PORD SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY ; | cuvrure. | Thousands are earning big money through PORO i = 3) He | on, So Can You! I q Tess “Write today for full information, i | 3 § fs Ng i ? PORD COLLEGE H M ie A y 4300 Se. Ferdinand Avenue it aN hy “Vy Wy ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. i} SH . FEES. i =) TTS We gay ID NEY = i (a cee eR === AMM Dee ere | Pythian Bath House | | <egeeaes| = and Sanitarium Sie eM EMRE | Knights of Pythias of N. sea Gia A.,S.A.,E.,A.,A,and A. with ae 1 oie A aes g i p ee Ur ae Goreemoes) - hoe | 5Y, Mal ee rt 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 Waterin Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day ? BATH RATES: ~* 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10Baths . . . . $6.50 « 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Jeremiah Francis Green. Captains: Charles Hill Baltimore, Cornelius Sheppard Burke, Carl Ed- ward Darden, Harvard MeClellan Brown, Benjamin Martin Drew, Ray- mond Leo Allen. First Lieutenants: Walter er Dabney, (Bn. Adjt.); Charles Willi Ellis, William Edward Temple, Othello DeWitt Branson, VanDyke Allen Walker, James Richard Cousins, Thomas Anthony Brown. | Second Lieutenants: Ernest Everett ‘Tinnen, (Bn. S.0.); John Harold Car- ter, Dumont Caleb Daniels, Frank James Herbert, Arthur Philiph Pinck- ney, Walter Virgil Fillmore, Hugh C. Russell. Captain Unassigned: Thomas I. Chase, (Hold over) The non-commissioned officers ap- pointed so far at Dunbar are James Butcher, Regimental Sergeant Major; Lenoir Cook, Regimental Supply’ Ser- geant; G. C. Williams, Regimental Color Sergeant; Carter Woodson, Battalion Sergeant Major; G. W. Car- ter, Co. A; V. L. Robinson, Co. B; G. R. Steward, Co, E and D. E. Johnson, Co. F are the first sergeants appointed at Dunbar, The other non-commission officers for, Dunbar will be appointed later. Armstrong’s first sergeants are Er- nest Thomas, Salter, Regtl. Supply Sergeant; James Penn, Battalion Sgt. Major; Julian C. Nelly Battalion Color Sergeant; to be technical ser- geants; Garrett, Terrill, John C, Cur- tes, Rudolph C. White, William A. Clanton, William E, Hutchinson. They were assigned to companies Friday. ‘At Armstrong thirty-five cadets were: made sergeants and thirty corporals, ‘The Lieutenant Colonel of twenty- fourth regiment of the local is David Utz. His appointment was spbject to competitive examination held for those desiring staff appointment. Colonel Utz joined the cadet corps his first year in high school and has been’ a member of the organization every succeeding year. ‘The first year he served as private in Co. F, the second year as corporal in Co, 5. third year as sergeant in Co. A, the fourth year as Battalion Adju- tant. This year he is the ranking of- ficer of our high school cadets. Col. Utz is also a scholar having been a member of the Honor Roll five semesters. oe Utz could have grad uated in ry, but he wanted to get the rank of Colonel, He is very capable of leading the regiment in the Inaugural Parade on the fourth of March. Mrs. Anna Chandler Brooks, the extensively known Lyric Soprano, as- sisted by ee Mary L. Europe, will appear in retital at John Wesley Church next Thursday, Nov. 6th, at eight P.M., under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission. ary Society. A capacity audience is anticipated. = Mrs, Ada Brooks, 1828 Oregon Ave. N.W. entertained the Willing Workers ‘Tuesday night. < ‘There will be a mecting of the Mothers’ Club of the Garnett: Patterson Schools in the Garnet ‘School Tuesday evening, Nov. 4 at § je%lock. (AN ikembebrs are urged to be present. ~~ Mrs, Laura Colbert and_sister of New. York, were in the city last week on account of the death of her nephew, Attorney Robert L. Harvey, son of Mr. ad Yee John Harvey, 1918 15th Street, Notthwest. Mrs,.Berdie Crusar of T Street, Northwest, who has been on an ex- tended tour of the country returned to the city. = Miss Mildred Waddleton of this city who is teaching in the puble schools at Newark; NJ. visited her sisters, Mesdames Rachel Westerfield. and Alice Lee, 1503 R Street, Northwest. Pr Se SEE ead oe eee Re rag ae ee ee ee eg eee ee ee ene ee ‘11th and U Sts. REID’§ MUSIC STORE Phone N. 1234 WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE. _ Music books for all instruments, Popular Sacred and Classical Sheet Music. Student violin outfits from $12.50 up. Ukuleles, $1.95 up." : Stringed instruments repaired. Bows Rehaired Accessories for all musical instruments. The latest Q. R. S. and W. S. Piano Rolls All the latest Blues on Columbia, Vocalion, Okeh, and Paramount Records , > C. G. Conn Instruments Sold on Easy Terms RMN MT: RAT, eee TRU RNR FEL | ROM DR TL TS LS SEE ye 54 Several of the Best Dates Can Be Booked AT THE where the floor is smooth and restful and the ventilation good and healthful fe abhi ee qimabie pecs The passing of Mrs. Kathleen Gaines, wife of Mr. Frank Gaines was a surprise to her many relatives and friends, here. Mrs. Gaines was form- erly Miss Kahtleen Ambler. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gaines were natives, The funeral ‘services of Attorney Robert L. Harvey were held Friday at 1 p.m, from the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Harvey, 1918 ‘15th Street, Northwest. Rev. Dr. ae officiated, Dr. Merrill Curtis of 11th Street, who has been quite ill, is up and able to be out again. 2 Miss Pearl Fisher and her mother of Baltimore, Md., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fisher this week, Mrs. Alta Webb was ‘called to her home in Petersburg, Va., last week because-of death in the family. Miss Gladys Scott, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Scott, 1447 S Street, Northwest, graduate of 1924 class, received an appointment in she school here. Miss Scott comes of a very old and prominent family here. Her mother, Mrs. Imogene Magru- der-Scott, was formerly a teacher in the schools here, 2 Miss Addie Weedan of M Street, Northwest, has returned to the city after a very pléasant motor trip with friends. Miss Isla Neil's father who spent several weeks in Dr. Carson’s private hospital and came from under two operations successfully, left Wednes- day for his home in Florence, S.C., ac- companied by his daughter, Mrs, Er- nestine Reed of Braddock, Penn, ISAAC NUTTER RAPS G. 0, P. New York City, N.¥.—In a state- ment made public here by Civil Ser- vie Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Mor- ton, received from Isaac Nutter, of Atlantic City, NwJ., Mr. Nutter vehe- mently denounced the Republican party and candidacy of Calvin C. Coolidge. x In his statement, Mr. Nutter also denounced the recent meeting of the Equal Rights League which met in Brooklyn last week. At this meeting the league dengjinced Mr. Coolidge, Why I Can Give You Unexcelled Service ee advised its members to support ‘the Republican party, PROMINENT VIRGINIA FARMER DIES Mr. William Jackson, a well known farmer of Albermarle County, Vir- ginia, died at his home near Cismont, October 19, 1924. Mr. Jackson owned one of the largest farms of that sec-| tion. He was a Deacon of Zion Hill Baptist Church for over fifty years. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Emma Jack- son, a daughter, Mrs. Mollie D. Hun- ter of Washington, D.C., and a grand- son, Lawrence Bates, Mrs. Hunter has been made administrator of — her father’s estate. STUDENT COUNCIL AT HOWARD ELECTS OFFICERS After a delay of three weeks, the Student Council, the body governing student activities on the campus, was elected last week. The first meeting of the-newly elected Council was held Tuesday evening. i ‘The Student Council is composed of a president elected at large during the spirng quarter and twelve members elected as follows: two each chosen seperately by the four academic classes, the two freshmen members not having a vote until the beginning of BE Aa et tle ae 5a FS “Ne mee os > ge ll Lise er a eer ioe ; PAGE THREE the spring quarter; four members elected at large, two from the Senior Ciass and two from the Junior Class. ‘The election at large was conducted in the chapel under the supervision of the President of the Council, Arthur M. Brady, Wednesday noon, October 15th. Miss Hilda Davis and C. 0. Car- rington were elected without opposi- tion from the senior class and Miss Bernice Chism and E. P, Lovett were chosen as representatives of the jun- ior clés, The winning candidates at the various class elections were: senior class, L, McKnight and T. J. Ander son; junior class, B. C. Baskerville and A. J. Blackburn; sophomore class, P. E. Newbie and Miss Marion Thomp- son. The officers of the Student Council for the ensuing year are Arthur M. Brady, president; C. G. Carrington, vice-president; Miss Bernice Chism, corresponding secretary; Miss Marino Thompson, recordng secretary; and A, Blackburn, treasurer. Advertise in The Washington Tribune Friends have often asked me, “How can you give a beautiful Oak or Ma- hogany finished Casket, Embalming, Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Plate, Notice in paper, Hearse, one nine- passenger car, and grave, all for $99,002” It has been done and I can do it for you. More expensive or more reasonable funerals can be arranged, If you are in: need of such service call HENRY S. WASHINGTON Funeral Director Tel. Main 1539 452.N St., NW. (Cut this out and keep: for future reference.) The Tribune Sport Review Howard In Another Scoreless Tie. PAGE FOUR Howard I Few Thrills in Game With West Virginia The scoreless tie played by the football warriors of Howard University and West Virginia Institute at Griffith's Stadium last Friday, was featured by the defensive play of both elevens with the Howard line excelling. During the entire four quarters, West Virginia hardly gained ten yards through the local's defense while after a short drive at the beginning of the game Howard was almost as helpless. Fumbles offered several chances for each team to score but the punch was lacking or generalship-failed. Before the game was five minutes old, Howard had worked the ball to the visitor's 5-yard line. Powerful off-tackle bucks by McLean, the former Lincoln quarterback, had advanced the ball to this point. But the Mountaineers braced and stopped the assault. Neither quarterback took advantage of every opportunity to score by the field goal route. Once each they unsuccessfully tried the dropkick but on one other occasion, West Virginia was within a distance that Turner, a truly three times, would be dangerous while three times, Payne could have used his own toe in a field goal attempt. Neither the Yellow Jacket nor the Bison showed the fighting spirit that was expected. As most defensive battles are, the game was rather dull to the paid customers. Less than a half dozen forward passes were tried while the running game was directed at the tackles entirely. In using the "free kick" after a fair catch, West Virginia employed play rarely seen on the gridiron. About 3,000 witnessed the game. Turner . . . L.E. . . . Long Hodges . . . L.T. . . . Smith Saunders . . . L.G. . . . Miller Riggs . . . Center . . . Priestley Stevens . . . R.G. . . . Martin Preston . . . R.T. . . . Dokes Gaithers . . . R.E. . . . Campbell Gough(c) . . . Q.B. . . . Payne Lowry . . . L.H. . . . Brad Cardwell . . . R.H. . . . McLean Branch . . . F.B. . . . Dodson West Va.(0) . . . Howard(0) Substitutes—Brooks (L.T.); Brown (L.E.). West Va.—Ward (R.T.). First Downs—Howard 7; West Va. 0. Penalties—Howard 25 yards; W. Va. 5 yards. Officials: Dr. Henderson, referee; Mr. Gibson, ampire; Prof. Douglas, head linesman. Lincoln and Union are Unable to Score Lincoln and Union are Unable to Score By Willey A. Johnson (Guide Sports Editor) Norfolk, Va., Oct. 27—Under a slow drizzling rain and before an array of fans who braved threatening clouds, Union and Lincoln battled furiously to a scoreless tie in a game that was devoid of the flash and dash expected, but otherwise proved to be good from every other angle. The less of the flash and dash can be attributed to the slowness of the field which caused runners with the pigskin to get many bad starts and enable defensive players to nail them, sometimes in their tracks. It is almost hard to say which squad had the edge, but first downs show that Union was on the big end in spite of the fact that both eleven apparently battled on even terms. It was clearly seen that Lincoln got the worst of it when it came to kicking, but Union backs were usually stopped at the line of scrimmage. The elusive "Jazz" Byrd's 45-yard dash after receiving Union's punt was the only play of the game that stood out. From then on this King Lion was unable to display his laurel wreaths, being clawed down every time by the Panthers. This run of Byrd's seriously threatened the goal of Union, but the steel line held for down. Attempts by both teams to register a tally via the place kick route failed. No particular player starred in this game. Both elevens functioned well and members of both aggregations were conspicuous in the gorefest. Union completed two passes out of ten attempts. Lincoln made one pass Football Results Howard 0, West Virginia 0 Dunbar 21, Manassas 6 Armstrong 7, Norfolk High 6 Lincoln 0, Union 0. Va. Normal 13, Hampton 6 Paul Quinn 47, Jarvis Inst. 0 Atlanta 34, Clark 0 Wilberfroce 47, Simmons 0 Paul Quinn 7, Wiley 6 Tuskegee 10, Morehouse 0 Livingstone 13, Bennett 0 St. Paul 13, A. & T. 13 Schedule November 1 Howard at Wilberforce St. Paul at Va. Seminary Morehouse at A. & T. Claflin at Atlanta Hampton-Linecoln (Phila. Pa.) V. N. I. I. at Shaw Tuskegee at Fisk November 2— Buffaloes vs. Roamers, Alexandria November 6— Dunbar vs. Shaw Jr. High, (3 p.m., Griffith Stadium) November 8— Howard at Va. Normal Dunbar at Cheney Lincoln-St. Paul at Baltimore, Md. Shaw at Hampton Va. Seminary at Union Tuskegee at Atlanta Morris Brown at Morehouse West Virginia at Simmons Nov. 10— Manassas at Armstrong Va. Normal Upsets Hampton's Hopes (By E. A. Miller) Petersburg, Va., October 25—Coach Sam Taylor's, Va. Normal eleven scored a brilliant victory over Hampton here today, 13 to 6. The game was fiercely fought all the way with V. N. I. I. having a decided margin. The locals counted 11 first downs to Hampton's 3. Forward passes figured in both of the Orange and Blues touchdowns. Coles counting first on a pass from Epps from the 28-yard line. Dave Brown intercepted a Hampton pass and raced 35 yards for the second score. Spellman, a substitute quarterback, furnished the outstanding play of the game when he received a kick-off and dashed 98 yards behind perfect interference for Hampton's only score. The Seasiders launched a desperate aerial attack in the last period but time cut their attack short. Coleman, Lee, and Pindle in the line and Gunn, Spellman, Mansfield and Thatcher, backs were Hampton's luminaries. For the home team, Smith, Tynes, Turner, Smith, Thompkins and Coles, Ross, D. Brown and Epps, stood out. V.N.I.L.(13) Hampton(6) T. Brown' L.E. D. Jones Tynes L.T. Lee Davies L.G. Alexander Smith Center Pindle(c) Tompkins R.G. T. J. Coleman Cottman R.T. Creasy Turner R.E. J. Jones Coles Q.B. Baker Ross(c) L.H. Gunn Epps R.H. Mansfield D. Brown F.B. Thatcher Substitutes: V.N.I.H—Walker (R.H.); Lee (C); Thompson (R.T.); Ross (C); Baker (R.H.). Hampton—Hargrove (LH.); Paten (R.T.); Fitchett (L.G.); Davis (L.E.); Spellman (Q.B.); Jacobs (Q.B.); Dean (F.B.); Mundy (R.T.); Lassiter (L.E.). Touchdoyns by: Spellman, Coles, D. Brown. Try for point—Coles. Officials: Pinderhughes, referee; Coppage, umpire; Jackson, linesman. which was intercepted by the opposing team. Union made eight first downs to Lincoln's two. Lincoln (0) Union (0) Lancaster L.E. Mask L.T. Housten L.G. Merritte Morgan Center. Tobin Calloway R.G. Andersor Grasty R.T. Barksdale Crudup (c) R.E. Corrothers (c) Taylor Q.B. A. Jackson Goodman L.H. Shields Byrd R.H. Boffmar Lee F.B. Moter Officials: Gibson, Referee; Coppage, Umpire; Washington, healinesman. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 1930 Former Howard Warriors now help the Bisons in shape. Top—Doneghy, Hard Warriors now helping Coaches Morrison and shape. Top—Doneghy, Williams. Bottom—C ORTS CHAT Former Howard Warriors now helping Coaches Morrison and Trigg to put the Bisons in shape. Top—Doneghy, Williams. Bottom—Carter, Nurse. Former Howard Warriors now helping Coaches Morrison and Trigg to put the Bisons in shape. Top—Doneghy, Williams. Bottom—Carter, Nurse. SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor MANY TIGHT GAMES BE A scoreless Howard eleven and a formances this year have been kept the latter's gridiron. We don't believe seems to be a habit with a number field is certain to find itself sooner Therefore, a margin of two or more prediction. We believe the Lincoln-Hampton a There is little to chose between the two other back and may decide the affair a slight edge. St. Paul figures to two touchdowns to one. Va. Normal sociation and should outscore Shaw, with Fisk. Now that Tubby Johnson pears to be a "dead issue" in the athlet another tie game, opposing Morehous string. The Tribune Sports Department Howard-Wilberforce and Lincoln-Han posted on the office bulletin board will be answered. Call, Potomac 1667 ANY TIGHT GAMES BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK Howard eleven and a Wilberforce aggregate year have been kept very much under cover adiron. We don't believe Howard will lose, habit with a number of teams this year. To find itself sooner or later, and today m margin of two or more touchdowns over Wit the Lincoln-Hampton affair will result in an to chose between the teams. Byrd will stand may decide the affair with a long dash. H St. Paul figures to trim Va. Seminary with to one. Va. Normal may have the best el- should outscore Shaw. Tuskegee should have now that Tubby Johnson is gone, the latter "dead issue" in the athletic world. A. and T. one, opposing Morehouse. Atlanta hopes to a Sports Department will receive special w force and Lincoln-Hampton games. These office bulletin board as they come in. Inqu ed. Call, Potomae 1667 or North 667. MANY TIGHT GAMES BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK A scoreless Howard eleven and a Wilberforce aggregation whose performances this year have been kept very much under cover, meet today on the latter's gridiron. We don't believe Howard will lose, but playing ties seems to be a habit with a number of teams this year. The Bison backfield is certain to find itself sooner or later, and today may be the day. Therefore, a margin of two or more touchdowns over Wilberforce is our prediction. We believe the Lincoln-Hampton affair will result in another tie game. There is little to chose between the teams. Byrd will stand out above every other back and may decide the affair with a long dash. He gives Lincoln a slight edge. St. Paul figures to trim Va. Seminary with the score about two touchdowns to one. Va. Normal may have the best eleven in the Association and should outscore Shaw. Tuskegee should have an easy time with Fisk. Now that Tubby Johnson is gone, the latter institution appears to be a "dead issue" in the athletic world. A. and T. figures to play another tie game, opposing Morehouse. Atlanta hopes to add Clafin to her string. The Tribune Sports Department will receive special wires from the Howard-Wilberforce and Lincoln-Hampton games. These results will be posted on the office bulletin board as they come in. Inquiries by phone will be answered. Call, Potomac 1667 or North 667. STAR BACKFIELD MEN VERY SCARCE The season so far has failed to put V. N. I. I., Coach Taylor appears to be and Ross. Yet he has time and age probably tops all quarter-backs in the high. Jazz Byrd is unquestionably, the if judged on last year's form, McLein in his first outing easily topped all He Gunn at Hampton has never been a fensive work made him an important "wind" Johnson seems to have revived fair success. Walker at St. Paul is the best last year. Union has only fair men to advance good year but he is at his best when put to be promising. Coach Martin Chambers and Mitchell. At Morehouse trouble finding capable backfield man looks to be the class of the South. A hind the line. West Virginia showed with Cardwell, a reported terror in the at A. & T. have not lived up to 1923 for abundance of line material, but ve the ball. COLORED FOOTBALL PLAYERS so far has failed to produce many good backs. Each Taylor appears to have a fine set in Coleen, he has time and again called upon reservation quarter-backs in the C. I. A. A. The other end is unquestionably, the outstanding back of the last year's form, McLean, the former Lincoln King easily topped all Howard backs who are on captain has never been a ball carrier but his side him an important cog in the Hampton man seems to have revamped the Va. Seminary Walker at St. Paul is a classy ball carrier. ar. Only fair men to advance the oval. Jackson, he is at his best when kicking and passing. Missing. Coach Martin at Shaw has built his Mitchell. At Morehouse, Coach Harvey has a capable backfield material. Stevenson the class of the South. Atlanta appears to have West Virginia showed nothing offensively he a reported terror in the backfield. Lane, Cole not lived up to 1923 form. Yes, to us it looks of line material, but very few real good men The season so far has failed to produce many good backfield men. At V. N. I. I., Coach Taylor appears to have a fine set in Coles, Brown, Epps and Ross. Yet he has time and again called upon reserve men. Coles probably tops all quarter-backs in the C. I. A. A. The other three rank very high. Jazz Byrd is unquestionably, the outstanding back of the year. Even if judged on last year's form, McLean, the former Lincoln field general in his first outing easily topped all Howard backs who are only a fair lot. Gunn at Hampton has never been a ball carrier but his kicking and defensive work made him an important cog in the Hampton machine. "Whirlwind" Johnson seems to have revamped the Va. Seminary backfield with fair success. Walker at St. Paul is a classy ball carrier. He was one of the best last year. Union has only fair men to advance the oval. Jackson should have a good year but he is at his best when kicking and passing. Shields is reputed to be promising. Coach Martin at Shaw has built his offense around Chambers and Mitchell. At Morehouse, Coach Harvey has had considerable trouble finding capable backfield material. Stevenson the Tuskegee flash, looks to be the class of the South. Atlanta appears to have good men behind the line. West Virginia showed nothing offensively here Friday even with Cardwell, a reported terror in the backfield. Lane, Coleman and Bell at A. & T. have not lived up to 1923 form. Yes, to us it looks like a year for abundance of line material, but very few real good men able to advance the ball. AT NORTHERN COLLEGES The Race continues to present each year its list of football notables in northern and western colleges. The outstanding ones of this year's crop include two warriors playing on New York colleges—Jackson, a guard on the Columbia eleven and Holden, --- 1910 ing Coaches Morrison and Trigg to put Williams. Bottom—Carter, Nurse. CHATTER BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK A Wilberforce aggregation whose per- very much under cover, meet today on E Howard will lose, but playing ties of teams this year. The Bison back- or later, and today may be the day touchdowns over Wilberforce is our affair will result in another tie game. Byrd will stand out above every with a long dash. He gives Lincoln Am Va. Seminary with the score about may have the best eleven in the As- Tuskegee should have an easy time is gone, the latter institution ap- etic world. A. and T. figures to play e. Atlanta hopes to add Clafin to her will receive special wires from the upton games. These results will be as they come in. Inquiries by phone or North 667. produce many good backfield men. At have a fine set in Coles, Brown, Epps main called upon reserve men. Coles C.I.A.A. A. The other three rank very the outstanding back of the year. Evenan, the former Lincoln field general award backs who are only a fair lot. A ball carrier but his kicking and debug in the Hampton machine. "Whirliged the Va. Seminary backfield with a classy ball carrier. He was one of once the oval. Jackson should have a kicking and passing. Shields is reat Shaw has built his offense around Coach Harvey has had considerableerial. Stevenson the Tuskegee flash, Atlanta appears to have good men be nothing offensively here Friday even the backfield. Lane, Coleman and Bell form. Yes, to us it looks like a year very few real good men able to advance halfback, at New York University, Charlie Drew, a Washington boy, and Gilmore, at Amherst, and at Baker University, Kansas, is Ted Wright, halfback. And there are others. A few former star gridironers are still active. "Duke" Slater is playing profootball with the Rock Island (Ill.) Independents. Sam Taylor, last year Armstrong and Dunbar Win Norfolk, Va., Oct. 23—With a crisp October breeze sweeping down the gridiron and "Old Sol" playing hide and seek with grey clouds, the rampaging Bookers fell before Armstrong Tech at League Park Thursday of last week in one of the flashiest and classiest interscholastic games staged here this season by a score of 7-6. The flashiest play of the game was, the interception of a pass by Allen, of the Armstrong squad, who dashed down the field for 60 yards and a touchdown. Allen and Temple did most of the offensive work for Armstrong which was a real treat, while every cog in the Booker's machine functioned well. The work of Coble, Boyd, Smith, Lloyd Williams, Tynes and Faison was the most outstanding for the Educators. The Line-up: Booker T.—6 Armstrong—7 Boyd L.E. Jones Wilson L.T. Darden Diggs L.G. Robinson Smith Center Nixon Poole R.G. Whiting Faison R.T. Pinkney Williams, J. R.E. Branson Coble (c) Q.B. Conaway Taylor L.H. McCoy Williams R.H. Allen Tynes F.B. Temple Touchdowns, Coble 1, Temple 1, Extra point, Williams (Tech) 1. First downs, Booker Washington 15; Armstrong 3. Booker Washington completed two passes out of seven attempts; Armstrong one out of seven attempts. Officials, Coppage, (Howard), referee; Bailey (Shaw), umpire; Epperson, headlinesman. St. Paul Battles A. & T. to a Tie Score By J. L. Whitehead Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va.—Oct. 25—Profiting by their experience of a week ago, and remembering the humiliating defeat received at the hands of Hampton last Saturday, the "wonder team" came into her own today and met A. & T., "the sensation of 1924," at every stage of the most gruelling, thrilling and scintilating football game witnessed in Lawrenceville since the days when sheer brute force and gorilla-like tactics were proclaimed the superlative attributes of a victorious eleven. The whole A. & T. College team played a brilliant game, but Captain Bell, Wilson, Patterson and Brown starred. St. Paul's machine worked splendidly. Walker was hailed hero of the Tiger warriors. Baker, Moseley, Pierce, Brinkley, Byrd performed admirably defensively and offensively. Lawyer Williams proved himself a good general. The final whistle found the teams deadlocked at 13-13. St. Paul (13) A. & T. (13) Byrd L.E. Hester Brinkley L.T. Claggett Pierce L.G. Coles Burrell Center Patterson Boykins R.G. Miller Coleman R.T. Cunningham Baker R.E. Brown L. Williams Q.B. Bell (e) Walker L.H. Coleman Tyler R.H. Wilson Moseley F.B. Lane, Jr. St. Paul 0 13 0 0-13 A. T 6 0 0 7-13 Touhdowns—Walker (2), J. Lane, Wilson. Try for points—Walker (placement). St. Paul's (off side) gave A. & T. an extra point after touchdown. Substitutes—St. Paul: J. L. Williams (L.T.), Jackson (L.E.), Lee (L.H.), Tate (R.H.), Mason (R.G.), Brinkley (R.G.), A. & T.: Chealham (F.B.), W. Lane (L.T.), Jackson (F.B.), Millner, (L.E.), Pitts (L.T.), Ranseur (L.E.), Potts (L.G). Referee, Pinn (Hampton); Umpire, Clarke (Virginia Normal). Headlinesman, Fisher (Morehouse). at Northwestern is making a great record as coach at V. N. I. I., Charlie West, former W. & J. star is off football this year. He is a student in the Howard Medical School. Baltimore's BigFootballGame St. Paul vs. Lincoln Saturday, November 8, 2 p.m. Black Sox Park, Baltimore, Md. This will be the great Inter-sectional Game of the year, and the only big Game in Baltimore. Tickets on sale at Drug Stores ADMISSION—$1.00 REPUBLIC REPUBLIC Hereafter a new picture will begin its run on SATURDAY instead of Sunday. You can always see a new picture at the Republic on SATURDAY Revealing the greatest "smash" climax ever shown on the screen. A scene you will talk about for years. Don't miss this, De Mille's first picture since "The Ten Commandments." Featuring Rod LaRcqe, Victor Varconi, Vera Reynolds, Ricardo Cortezz, Theo. Kosloff, Robert Edeson. EFFECTIVE NOW! Same Hours—EVERY DAY—Same Prices PRICES—SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS SAME as WEEK DAYS 3 to 5—10c; 5 to 7—20c; 7 to closing time—30c Learn Mechanical Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week 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. Tuskegee Rallies To Down Morehouse Tuskegee Institute, Ala., October 25—The Tuskegee Institute 1924 football team wrote its name in football history in blazing letters here on Washington Field this afternoon before more than 4000 spectators, when at the end of one of the most thrilling contests ever seen on that gridiron the scoreboard read Tuskegee Institute 10: Morehouse College 0. After giving Tuskegee a "forward passing fit" which kept the ball in the locals' territory for the greater part of the first hall and exhibiting a defense which held like a stone wall; the Georgians crumpled in front of the onslaught of the Tuskegee backs in the third quarter. Smith Stevenson, Bailey and Joyner, moving with speed, power and precision, ripped and tore the Georgians' line for long gains which carried the ball to Morehouse's 4-yard line. The first trial was a failure but on the second, Bailey darted through the jagged hole which the Alabama forwards had torn in the Atlantans' line for the touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point by place kick route. The game was played before one of the largest and most colorful crowds ever seen at Tuskegee. It was the home-coming game and old grads and former students were here in full force to cheer the Tuskegee boys on to victory and also to join in the pleading of the Tiger supporters in the first quarter to "Hold 'em Tigers." A large crowd of Morehouse support- Baltimore's Big St. Paul w Saturday, Nove Black Sox Park, This will be the great Inter-sec only big Game in Baltimore. Tickets on sale ADMISSION W. E. L. SANFORD, Manager Telephone, N. 7956 NO Hereafter a new picture will begin Sunday. You can always see a SATUR The First Picture Un Beginning Sat For One W Cecil B. I Master P ers accompanied Coach Harvey's clan and vied with the Tuskegeans in "noise making." Bailey and Stevenson were the out- standing stars of the game on offense and defense. Sharing honors with these backs was the whole Tuskegee line and Captain Irvin, Clarke, Archer and Tondee of Morehouse Tuskegee(10) Morehouse(0) Steward L.E. Archer Moore L.T. Irving(c) Gilbo L.G. Duley Tadlock Center Sherman Jennings R.G. Cooke Robinson R.T. Walker Duncan (c) R.E. Allen Smith Q.B. Harrison Bailey L.H. Tondee Stevenson R.H. Scott Joyner F.B. Clarke Substitutes: Tuskegee—Burney (L. T.); Brown (G. T.); Jefferson (R. G.); Morehouse—Starr (L.E.); Walker (L. G.); Lewis (C.); Griggs (R.G.); Rogers (L.H.); Blocker (F.B.). Score by quarters: Tuskegee .....0 0 7 3—10 Morehouse .....0 0 0 0—0 LIVINGSTONE DOWNS BENNETT Livingstone defeated Bennett College at Greensboro, Saturday, 13 to 0. Quarterback Reid was Livingstone's outstanding player. He scored both touchdowns in final period and added one point. The winners lined up as follows: Houston and Lattimore, ends; Duncan and A. Jones, tackles; Lovick and small, guards; Johnson, center; Reid, quarter; Potter, full and Shaw and Huff, halfbacks. Football Game vs. Lincoln ember 8, 2 p.m. Baltimore, Md. National Game of the year, and the at Drug Stores ON—$1.00 You St, near 14th Continuous, 3 to 11 p.m. TE its run on SATURDAY instead of new picture at the Republic on SATURDAY Under This New Policy Saturday, Nov. 1 Week's Run DeMille's production I SHO PLAYED LUCKY TO DAY—WE BEEN NEED IN A GOOD DOG FOR PROTECTION HE'S A PEACH OF A WATCH DOG—I BET HE D'TEAR A BURG-LAR ALL TO PIECES Then comes Horace's night to call on Bess! DEAR OLD BESS THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD!! GOSH!!! I DIDN'T KNOW BESS' HAD A DOG!!! BOW WOW BOW WOW 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. 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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 3 Boxes Pressing Oil @ 45c 2.70 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE $11.90 ENROLL TODAY Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 2157 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL OFFER A Six Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only $1.50, free postage. MAIL COUPON TODAY Enclosed please find $1.00, for which enroll me as a pupil of Mme. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $1.40 Beauty Culture Outfit as above. Name Address State SPORTS DREW STARS AT AMHERST Charles Drew, the former all-round Dunbar High School athlete, is playing halfback on the Amherst College eleven this fall. Drew helpde his team to a 48 to 0 victory over Hamilton, by scoring two touchdowns, one of which was made after a 40-yard run. Atlanta, Ga., October 25—"Tubby" Johnson's Clarkians met the Atlanta Crimson Hurricane here today and were decisively defeated, 34-0. Riley and Lamar were the outstanding stars on Atlanta's defensive play, the two big tackles being in every play, and Hendon, Tramell and Willaims were the outstanding lights in Clark's play. Atlanta used many second-string players. Atlanta(34) Clark(0) Wright ..... L.E ..... McLaurin Lamar ..... L.T ..... Craven Montgomery ..... L.G ..... Toles Leake ..... Center ..... Ward Williams ..... R.G ..... Brown Riley ..... R.T ..... Cobb Clay ..... R.E ..... G. Swann Lang ..... Q.B ..... C. Swann Perry ..... H.H ..... Harris Yates ..... H.H ..... Williams De Lorme ..... F.B ..... Hendon Substitutions: Atlanta — Walker, Green, Captain Collum, McPherson, Watkins, Pierce, West, Hill, Thornton, Brown. Clark—Pinckney, O'Neil, Williams, T. Walker, Christopher; Chisolm, Johnson. THAT ALEXANDRIA CHAM- PIGIONSH SERIES AFFAIR (By C. L. Frazier) There was scheduled to be played in this city a series of baseball games among the colored teams, to determine the city championship. To date the city championship crown is retained by the Virginia All-Stars. Details of the series were never thoroughly understood by the fans. None of the managers could give or would give statements which agreed with each other as to the part the Lafayette Juniors were to play in the series. The series included the Juniors last year, they expected to play in the series this year, they had a right to compete in this series. Members of this club stated that R. E. Knight the donor of a silver cup to the series winner, asserted that he expected the Juniors to play. The series started off with a schedule of five games. In this schedule no mention was made of the Juniors. When the series started the Lafayettes coped the first game. The All-Stars coped the second. The third game terminated in a disagreement between the contesting teams and was protested by the Lafayettes. When Mr. Rose, manager of the All-Stars, was asked what the teams expected to do, he said that the resumption of the game depended on whether the Lafayettes wanted to continue the contest. He was ready, he said, to play to the finish. Mr. J. B. Hopkins, Sr., manager of the Lafayettes, in a signed letter sent to this paper for publication states: The Lafayette Athletic Club regrets ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? If your hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, tettler and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. 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SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Common Saves You Money—Use It Today THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE GGRAVATING AY- LED DOG TION to announce that it has withdrawn from the Lafayette-All Star Series, because of the unsportsmanlike manner and conduct of the All-Star team at the game Sunday, October 5th. (Signed) Byron Hopkins, Sr., Mgr., Lafayette Athletic Club. The fans are expecting a more sportsmanlike attitude of the two clubs in the future. It is also asserted that in the coming season the club that is now known as the Lafayette Juniors will compete in any series where a local colored championship is to be considered. CECIL B. DEMILLE'S "FEET OF CLAY" at the REPUBLIC With the greatest "smash" climax ever seen on the screen, Cecil B. DeMille's master production, "Feet of Clay" will begin one week's engagement at the Republic Theatre on Saturday, November 1. A cast including ARE YOU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 PAPA HES A PEACH OF A WATCH DOG—I BET HE'D TEAR A BURG- LAR ALL TO PIECES PA Protect Kelly Newspaper ACH OF A BOX I BET A BURG TO PIECES Then come Horace's night to call on Bess! Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye, Theodore Kosleff, Robert Edeson and Victore Varcomi were selected by Cecil B. DeMille for the principal roles in "Feet of Clay." It is a romance of life before and after marriage, being the story of a girl who goes from gay parties at 17 to the responsibilities of marriage at 20, depicting the contrast of the top and bottom of life in a series of episodes ranging from scenes in a millionaire's resort to a cheap New York flat. The climax of "Feet of Clay" shows scenes that have never appeared before in any picture—something that you will never forget. The performance is continuous every day 3 to 11 p.m. Prices Sundays and Holidayas are the same as week days—3 to 5, 10c; 5 to 7, 20c; and 7 to closing, 30c. OUD Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service Then comes Horace's night to call on Bess. DEAR OLD B THE SWEET GIRL IN THE WORLD It might also be noted that the picture starts on Saturday instead of Sunday. Hereafter, you can always see a new picture at the Republic on Saturday. WHITMAN SISTERS TO RETURN TO HOWARD The famous Whitman sisters with little Albert Whitman, the boy wonder, will return to the Howard Theatre, next week with a brand new show. On their last appearance here this aggregation packed this popular playhouse nightly. The acting of little Albert is considered worth far more than the price of admission alone, besides there are many other big features. 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mar. Program for Week beginning November 2 Sunday, DICK HATTON in "In The West" DOUBLE COMEDY Monday, EDMOND COBB in "Western Feuds" PATHE COMEDY Tuesday VIOLA DANA in "Heart Bandits" Wm. Duncan in "Wolves of the North" No. 3 Wednesday AN ALL STAR CAST in "The Uninvited Guest" CHRISTIE COMEDY Thursday Friday A Sensational Mystery Drama "THE NET" Saturday, ESTELLE TAYLOR and "Only a Shop Girl" WALLACE BEERY in CHRISTIE COMEDY FOX NEWS LINCOLN THEATRE Mr. Tucker, the genial manager of the Howard is leaving no stones unturned in bringing good attractions here. The return of the Whitman sisters here Monday night, will no doubt be greeted by one of the largest Monday night crowds in the history of the theatre. John W. Davis Pleads For Square Deal New York City—For the first time in the history of the Democratic party, its standard bearer, has openly bid for the support of the Negro vote. John W. Davis, in a speech in PAGE FIVE anthony OSH!!! I DIDN'T NOW BESS' HAD A DOG!!! Liberty Hall here, declared himself on many important issues in which the Negro is particularly interested In his speech, which was interrupted many times by applause, he urged the Negro to shake off anything that remotely resembles political slavery and become independent in politics. He pledged himself if elected to see that the Negro got a square deal. He also defended the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution. ADVERTISE IN Admission Children·10c Adults THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., ac 1667 Post Office at Washington, President Managing Editor Reflec There is some impression by Nothing is and as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Wash- ton, under the Act of March 3, 1879. MERRIS MURRAY .....Pr RAM O. WALKER .....Managing 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 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 Friday evening of last week a meeting was held at St. Parish Hall for the purpose of devising ways and means Colored people from moving into the Bloomingdale social city. This meeting was largely attended by those persons who, that not only have they a right to control the sanctity of homes, but that they have a God-given right to control the neighbors. The presumption of this class of people is our power to understand. Never, there are two remedies for their troubles to which never to have given any thought; First, they could buy up all the property in the neighborhood which they control and sell only to whomsoever they please. So, however, would call for money and not "hot air" and off freely at this big mass meeting. And: they can escape the "terrible humiliation of a City next door" by moving over on Connecticut Avenue, Matt's Avenue extended, or Sixteenth Street. We will guarantee in the name of The Tribune that they bothered with Colored neighbors over there for some of our suggestions to these poor, "humiliated" people, money—real money. It brings us to this thought—the poor financial condition of people. And why are they poor? Do they ever sit that Colored people are moving into their neighbor not to Massachusetts Avenue, etc.) because the Colored poor? Does it ever occur to them that they are going poor as long as they refuse to take seriously the busier poor groups in their midst? Who profits by their poor? Is it the poor (White) devil who is forever running poor (Colored) neighbor, or is it the real estate pro the monied exploiter who profit, by every "move" these working people make? House is sold to a poor white man, for say, $6,000 neighborhood which is promised to be kept pure white (not). Just about the time the poor devil gets well on the old paying for his home, the real estate hogs open up a white settlement, then go into his neighborhood, sell a Colored and themselves come back and raise the cry, "Don't niggers'. Come out here into our new houses, whining for $18,000 guaranteed pure white." The old yet paid for) is turned in and away from Colored neighbors; leaving behind other poor white folks who just can first down payment with which to follow. So the poor are left behind hold a mass meeting (presided over and by the real estate promoter) and give vent to their wee day these poor white people will realize that their neighbors will be needed as friends. When that is, instead of having in our midst four thousand real workers, living on such "turnovers" as we have mentioned have just enough to care for the needs of our growing—mainly wage workers, white and colored. However, this method of creating business, or promoting by working on or working up people's prejudices or misuses—this exciting by means of a "cry", which often obiden mercenary purpose—is not new. These pious pee- martin's parish would do well to get down their Bible carefully the 19th chapter of Acts, from the 21st verse. On Friday evening of last week a meeting was held at St. Martin's Parish Hall for the purpose of devising ways and means to keep Colored people from moving into the Bloomingdale section of the city. This meeting was largely attended by those persons who believe that not only have they a right to control the sanctity of their own homes, but that they have a God-given right to control that of their neighbors. The presumption of this class of people is beyond our power to understand. troubles to which they must, they could form a harbor which they deter if they please. Such a not "hot air" as was manifestation of a Colored Atlantic Avenue, Massacet. We will give a tribune that they will there for some time. uniliated" people call for financial condition of Do they ever stop to do their neighborhood cause the Colored, too, they are going to reseriously the burdens profits by their preju-forever running from real estate promoter try "move" these self-for, say, $6,000 in a pure white (not poor) gets well on the way dogs open up another neighborhood, sell a house use the cry, "Don't live new houses, which we hate." The old home, from Colored neighbors folks who just can't get aw. So the poor devils resided over and manvent to their woes. realize that their poor ends. When that day thousand real estate we have mentioned, we of our growing popu-ored, or promoting business prejudices or super-which often obscures. These pious people of town their Bibles and from the 21st verse to (I. L. Parker) any emotion may for everything public assume colors all my ing some of my You have be young men to this ancient de-impulse, and getics, homilies is it something convinced that thing may be without too much The young a lazy and inco- medicine or la-assured job an sensical bores circuiting, so young doctor to work for practice. The complete atro- actual starvied man especially amd that moment sured instantly and important those who quae by those who the ambition the foregoing capacity for r John: one is a tions to all ch and plenty of other four are farmers, carpets young dominie the women wha a clean collars his gizzard, an serve the derw the bawdy hov packed every tion-plates, an Auxiliary or Women are yers or business be hod. If b However, there are two remedies for their troubles to which they seem never to have given any thought; First, they could form a pool, buy up all the property in the neighborhood which they desire to control and sell only to whomsoever they please. Such a move, however, would call for money and not "hot air" as was given off freely at this big mass meeting. Second: they can escape the "terrible humiliation of a Colored family next door" by moving over on Connecticut Avenue, Massachusetts Avenue extended, or Sixteenth Street. We will give a bona fide guarantee in the name of The Tribune that they will not be bothered with Colored neighbors over there for some time. Both of our suggestions to these poor, "humiliated" people call for money—real money. That brings us to this thought—the poor financial condition of these people. And why are they poor? Do they ever stop to think that Colored people are moving into their neighborhood (and not to Massachusetts Avenue, etc.) because the Colored, too, are poor? Does it ever occur to them that they are going to remain poor as long as they refuse to take seriously the burdens of other poor groups in their midst? Who profits by their prejudices? Is it the poor (White) devil who is forever running from his poor (Colored) neighbor, or is it the real estate promoter and the monied exploiter who profit, by every "move" these self-deluded working people make? A house is sold to a poor white man, for, say, $6,000 in a neighborhood which is promised to be kept pure white (not poor white). Just about the time the poor devil gets well on the way toward paying for his home, the real estate hogs open up another pure white settlement, then go into his neighborhood, sell a house to Colored and themselves come back and raise the cry, "Don't live with 'niggers'. Come out here into our new houses, which we are selling for $18,000 guaranteed pure white." The old home, (not yet paid for) is turned in and away from Colored neighbors he goes; leaving behind other poor white folks who just can't get that first down payment with which to follow. So the poor devils who are left behind hold a mass meeting (presided over and managed by the real estate promoter) and give vent to their woes. Some day these poor white people will realize that their poor Colored neighbors will be needed as friends. When that day comes, instead of having in our midst four thousand real estate handlers, living on such "turnovers" as we have mentioned, we shall have just enough to care for the needs of our growing population—mainly wage workers, white and colored. However, this method of creating business, or promoting business, by working on or working up people's prejudices or superstitions—this exciting by means of a "cry", which often obscures a hidden mercenary purpose—is not new. These pious people of St. Martin's parish would do well to get down their Bibles and read carefully the 19th chapter of Acts, from the 21st verse to the end. SHALL THE NEGRO'S VOTE BE TRADITIONAL Next Tuesday the Negro will have an opportunity to en- sire as to whom the shaping of his affairs shall be ent- nue the next four years. It will be his chance to register, final registry is required, his protest against the oppre- gressions of compact and greedy groups, against g by politicians and bloc oppression and neglect of t s of the ordinary citizen. He will have also an oppor- tion record for the man or party who he is convince at the unorganized, average American. Oppression ha- t in America since the day his forefathers were landed the shores of Jamestown. Campaign promises only has him to survive in his political public health, which i opportunity to expressairs shall be entrustedonce to register, wherebegainst the oppressionsoups, against governand neglect of the in-ive also an opportunitythe he is convinced willOppression has beeners were landed slavespromises only have en-health, which is kept minutely lessman or a sweet ones baehe is, the moreprivileges andder there are vast growth ofThe majoriorders are notively realisticout of the pulqueting the sthe daily duti Next Tuesday the Negro will have an opportunity to express his desire as to whom the shaping of his affairs shall be entrusted for the next four years. It will be his chance to register, where personal registry is required, his protest against the oppressions and aggressions of compact and greedy groups, against government by politicians and bloc oppression and neglect of the interests of the ordinary citizen. He will have also an opportunity to go on record for the man or party who he is convinced will protect the unorganized, average American. Oppression has been his lot in America since the day his forefathers were landed slaves on the shores of Jamestown. Campaign promises only have enabled him to survive in his political public health, which is kept far below normal by practical disfranchisement, prejudices, discrimination, segregation, Jim-Crowism and all their attendant evils. Is there an incentive to be found in the record of either of the major parties which would justify his voting Republican or Democratic? Shall a presidential or party appointment here and there heal the wounds caused by segregation, discrimination, Jim-Crowism? Shall he accept the practice and policy of "a white man's country" merely because a bouquet is thrown at one of his leaders, or those so-called, or because a hospital is donated to him by the Federal Government under a Republician Administration? Is not this hospital the first stone in the erection of an institution through which segregation, discrimination, Jim-Crowism, et cetera, may be aided and abetted and the Negro's intellectual progress hampered? Is it not a means to further the practice and to safeguard the policy of "the white man's country"? Shall he accept Constitutional quotations, setting forth in stated terms the inalienable rights of citizens, as unmitigated boons and bask calmly in them? The foregoing is but a few of the many things of racial and national importance which must be considered before casting a vote next Tuesday. This is the first year the Democratic party has made the Negro any promises. The Southern or dominant wing of the party believes the Negro has no rights which the white man is bound to respect. Despite the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, the South still considers the Negro but "three-fifths" of a citizen, as stated in Article 1, Section 2, of the Constitution. The Republican party has made the Negro more promises than one can count between meals, but has kept only as many as one can relate in fifteen seconds. It sums up: neither party has given the Negro anything. What he has, he has got, not through the generosity of either party, but through his own achievement, largely, in spite of them. The record of the two major parties is a chronicle of fights for party advantages and for white supremacy. Neither has shown foresight, initiative, loyalty, party-criticism, nor fostered constructive legislation for the masses, irrespective of race or color. However, in this election Colored Americans have a third choice in the person of Senator Robert M. La Follette, a man who has yet to bow the knee to the mighty dollar. He heads a ticket which they may vote without apology and without shame. For more than fifty years they have been tossed about in the big parties with little or no hope of relief. They are all but covered in the mud of prejudices and segregation. Senator La Follette appears, and with him comes the sign of a real emancipator. If Negroes 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 BLOOMINGDALE Something of Interest Reflections at Thirty. The Clergy Are a Joke There is something wrong with the man who tries to make an impression by recourse to protracted periods of silence. Nothing is more offensive to me than the affability toward me of men for whom I have no respect. * * * * * * I cannot for the life of me find any class of men around whom there are more false assumptions clustered than around the clergy. (I. L. Parker) professionally, daily, awaken in the average man any emotion more lofty than boredom. I have heard them pray for everything and everybody but themselves. Nevertheless, the public assumption that they are highly devout—I dispute it—colors all my intercourse with them, and deprives them of hearing some of my most searching and intelligent observations. You have but to consider the chain of causes which brings young men to taking holy orders, to expose the hollowness of this ancient delusion. Is it a reaction to an irresistible religious impulse, and that only, which accounts for their studying exegetics, homiletics and the dog-Greek of the New Testament? or is it something else quite different, but no less irresistible? I am convinced that it is something quite different, and that that something may be described briefly as a desire to shine in the world without too much effort. The young theologue is commonly an ambitions but somewhat lazy and incompetent fellow. He studies theology instead of medicine or law because it offers a quicker and easier route to an assured job and public respect. The sacred sciences may be nonsensical bores, but they at least have the vast virtue of shortcircuiting, so to speak, the climb up the ladder of security. The young doctor for a number of years after graduation, either has to work for nothing or to content himself with the dregs of practice. The young lawyer, unless he has unusual influence or complete atrophy of the conscience, often teeters on the edge of actual starvation. The young divine, ah! is a safe and distinguished man the moment he is ordained; indeed, his popularity, especially among the faithful who are fair, is often greater at that moment than it ever is afterwards. His livelihood is assured instantly. With one stroke, he becomes a person of dignity and importance, eminent in his community, deferred to, even by those who question his magic, and vaguely and pleasantly feared by those who credit it. The ambitious young men of the sort I have mentioned know the foregoing to be facts. They have eyes, and even a certain capacity for ratiocination. They observe the five sons of farmer John: one is a preacher at 27, with a fine house to live in, invitations to all christenings and birthday parties for miles around and plenty of time to go to the ball game in the afternoons; the other four are struggling desperately to make their livings as farmers, carpenters, motormen or bootleggers. They observe the young dominie in his "Jew-packard sedan", flitting about among the women while their husbands labor down in the yards district, a clean collar around his neck, a solid meal of fried chicken in his gizzard, and his name in the local paper every day. They observe the dervish in his white necktie, raiding saloons, touring the bawdy houses and raising hell generally, his tabernacle packed every Sunday night, a noble clink of silver in his collection-plates, and a fat purse for him now and then from the Ladies' Auxiliary or the Ku Klux Klan. Women are crazy if they fall in love with young doctors or lawyers or business men while there is still a young clergyman to be had. If he so desires, he may have a whole harem, and with infinitely less danger than a struggling lawyer, a doctor, a business man or a bootlegger runs every day. If he is a celibate, the sweet ones bathe him in their smiles; in truth, the more celibate he is, the more attention he gets from them. No wonder his high privileges and immunities propagate the sin of envy! No wonder there are still candidates for the pastoral shroud, despite the vast growth of atheism among us! The majority of the young men who are thus sucked into holy orders are not actually pious at all, but rather somewhat excessively realistic. Genuine piety is far more apt to keep a youth out of the pulpit than to take him into it. The true devotee frequenting the sacred edifice constantly, becomes too familiar with the daily duties of a clergyman to see any religious satisfaction in them. In the main, these activities have nothing to do with religion at all, but are basically social or commercial. True piety survives, not in the pulpit, but in the pew. The young man who is genuinely devout does not risk spiritual suicide by undertaking the study of such subjects as sermon structure, extemporaneous speaking, Bible class management, canon law, elementary Hebrew and the archeology of Asia Minor; he remains on his knees, his soul yearning for kinship with God. join him and fall, the fall can be no lower than their present status. But by getting in on the ground floor they may have a say in shaping the third party's policy. In the worst man on earth there may be found some good, but it requires patience, aided by conditions, to find this good. The Democratic party, which the Negro has considered—and rightly so—his worst enemy, has produced, at least one man, in the person of John W. Davis, who has the courage to state a truth though it is clothed in a shroud of party advantage. Mr. Davis said in a speech last Tuesday night, before a Negro audience in the Harlem district of New York, that the Negro's political success "lies in his political independence." He also advocated that the Negro "shake off anything that remotely resembles political slavery." There you have it in a nut-shell—"political independence." Far too long has the Negro been a political slave. Should a Presidential candidate say that the party of Lincoln was the one which pulled the bow out of the yoke of slavery, giving the Negro limited freedom, it would be sufficient evidence to create party loyalty in spite of the discrimination, segregation, Jim-Crowism, and their sister evils, which this same party allows to exist. Why? Because the Negro has been chained in the Republican party by the false assumption that, by the good favor of the Republican party, he gained his freedom. The Negro can not too soon learn that competition in party politics works just as efficaciously as it does in business. In business, competition gives the public the best product at the lowest cost, the best gain at the least expenditure. So it is in this political game. If each party is made to compete for the Negro's vote, he then, will be assured that "the principle of equal and exact rights for all men and special privileges to none" includes him. JOHN H. HARRIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 something of Interest By I. L. PARKER Bv I. L. PARKER Reflections at Thirty. The Clergy Are a Joke It is something wrong with the man who tries to make an intention by recourse to protracted periods of silence. ing is more offensive to me than the affability toward me for whom I have no respect. not for the life of me find any class of men around whom we more false assumptions clustered than around the clergy. the lawful commissioners at the Throne of Grace. For a crass example: the assumption that the reverend clergymen are necessarily religious. Perhaps I am given to criticising Divine Providence somewhat freely, but, for some reason or other, in the company of some of the clergy, I tone down my animadversions to a level of feeble and polite remonstrance. Of those whom I know, many I know too well to have any actual belief in their piety. They are, in fact, rather less pious than the average right-thinking American; and I doubt gravely that the sorceries they engage in mation more lofty than boredom. I have heard them pray everything and everybody but themselves. Nevertheless, the assumption that they are highly devout—I dispute it—will my intercourse with them, and deprives them of hear- of my most searching and intelligent observations. I have but to consider the chain of causes which brings men to taking holy orders, to expose the hollowness of ancient delusion. Is it a reaction to an irresistible religious law and that only, which accounts for their studying exe-rometics and the dog-Greek of the New Testament? or something else quite different, but no less irresistible? I am amazed that it is something quite different, and that that some- day be described briefly as a desire to shine in the world too much effort. Young theologue is commonly an ambitious but somewhat in- incompetent fellow. He studies theology instead of the law because it offers a quicker and easier route to an job and public respect. The sacred sciences may be non-bores, but they at least have the vast virtue of short- ing, so to speak, the climb up the ladder of security. The doctor for a number of years after graduation, either has not for nothing or to content himself with the dregs of it. The young lawyer, unless he has unusual influence or the atrophy of the conscience, often teeters on the edge of starvation. The young divine, ah! is a safe and distin- guish man the moment he is ordained; indeed, his popularity, only among the faithful who are fair, is often greater at- ment than it ever is afterwards. His livelihood is as-istant. With one stroke, he becomes a person of dignity importance, eminent in his community, deferred to, even by who question his magic, and vaguely and pleasantly feared who credit it. In ambitious young men of the sort I have mentioned know- going to be facts. They have eyes, and even a certain skill for ratiocination. They observe the five sons of farmer Jane is a preacher at 27, with a fine house to live in, invita- tion all christenings and birthday parties for miles around of time to go to the ball game in the afternoons; the tour are struggling desperately to make their livings as a carpenter, motormen or bootleggers. They observe the dominie in his "Jew-packard sedan", flitting about among men while their husbands labor down in the yards district, collar around his neck, a solid meal of fried chicken in ward, and his name in the local paper every day. They ob- jee dervish in his white necktie, raiding saloons, touring houses and raising hell generally, his tabernacle every Sunday night, a noble clink of silver in his collect- es, and a fat purse for him now and then from the Ladies' ary or the Ku Klux Klan. Men are crazy if they fall in love with young doctors or law- business men while there is still a young clergyman to see. If he so desires, he may have a whole harem, and with any less danger than a struggling lawyer, a doctor, a busi- man or a bootleger runs every day. If he is a celibate, the nurses bathe him in their smiles; in truth, the more celibate he more attention he gets from them. No wonder his high hues and immunities propagate the sin of envy! No won- ore are still candidates for the pastoral shroud, despite the growth of atheism among us! Majority of the young men who are thus sucked into holy men are not actually pious at all, but rather somewhat exce- nealistic. Genius piety is far more apt to keep a youth the pulpit than to take him into it. The true devotee fre- ging the sacred edifice constantly, becomes too familiar with any duties of a clergyman to see any religious satisfaction. In the main, these activities have nothing to do with at all, but are basically social or commercial. Piety survives, not in the pulpit, but in the pew. The man who is genuinely devout does not risk spiritual suicide or torturing the study of such subjects as sermon structure, ornate speaking, Bible class management, canon law, Mary Hebrew and the archeology of Asia Minor; he remains unees, his soul yearning for kinship with God. In and fall, the fall can be no lower than their present. But by getting in on the ground floor they may have a shaping the third party's policy. MR. DAVIS'S ADVICE TO THE NEGRO the worst man on earth there may be found some good, but tres patience, aided by conditions, to find this good. Democratic party, which the Negro has considered—and also—his worst enemy, has produced, at least one man, in son of John W. Davis, who has the courage to state a truth it is clothed in a shroud of party advantage. Mr. Davis a speech last Tuesday night, before a Negro audience in elem district of New York, that the Negro's political success in his political independence." He also advocated that Negro "shake off anything that remotely resembles political you have it in a nut-shell—"political independence." Far has the Negro been a political slave. Should a Presiden-d candidate say that the party of Lincoln was the one which the bow out of the yoke of slavery, giving the Negro limited it would be sufficient evidence to create party loyalty MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams Distinguished American Musicians to Appear in Local Artists Course Series Local music circles are manifesting unusual interest in the course of six Wednesday afternoon recitals of the "Artist Course Series" inaugurated last year in Lincoln Theatre and now about to enter upon its second year as a standard annual attraction of American musical celebrities in the nation's capital. Last season the series was an innovation, a try-out so to speak, a real feeler of Washington's musical pulse and the attractions proved more than successful from an artistic standpoint. With such international and national stars as Abbie Mitchell, Marion Anderson and Cornella Lampton sweeping the boards with their wonderful vocal and pianistic ability, they served to rekindle the fire of musical enthusiasm not heretofore generally exhibited as a whole. They, excluding Miss Lampton, are returning to us again this season during the series of six artist recitals. Certainly their program last season was an eyeopener to our staid intellectuals hereabouts and awakened the greatest anxiety for return engagements. Here too, was an opportunity to listen to our own artists as a distinctive racial group locally, an occasion to recognize and respect genius among ourselves. We are accustomed to listening to great white artists mainly because the door of hope is closed against those of color although ever as thoroughly American and at a greater cost. The cultural inspiration and personal knowledge gained in hearing artists of other races should not be a barrier to a desire to hear those of our own group and we should not neglect hearing our own artists because unjustly they are not appearing under exclusive white management. If they did they would sell out overnight. However, we are beginning to learn, if it does take a half century and more, that art is art, matters not under what color of skin and the white race is learning that too, through colored artists. Felix F. Weir, famous violinist, with Miss Olyve Jeter at the piano are booked to open the "Artist Course Series" promptly at 6 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, November 12th, 1924 at the Lincoln Theatre, U Street between 12th and 13th Streets, North- P. R. FELIX F. WEIR west. The program follows: I. Concerto in E Flat. (First movement), Mozart II (a), Etude, Opus 20, No. 1, Chopin; (b), Lotus Land, Scott; (c), Harlequin, Loomis. III. (a), Spanish Dance, Sarnasate; (b), Ave Maria, Schubert; (c), Caprice Visnois, Kreisler; (d), Tambourin Chin- Because you A Complete Fu McGuire's F Because you can obtain A Complete Funeral for $120 at McGuire's Funeral Home Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. does not mean that we sell only LOW PRICED fun The COST is left ENTIRELY with you. We are prepared to furnish, if desired, does not mean that we sell only LOW PRICED funerals. The COST is left ENTIRELY with you. We are prepared to furnish, if desired. A FUNERAL AS LOW AS $50.00 and as HIGH as you care to how costly the funeral, that a OUS, and SYMPATHETIC sllishment is noted, is extende CALL, North 3747—"McG since it COSTS NO MORE. and as HIGH as you care to go. No matter how cheap or how costly the funeral, that same DIGNIFIED, COURTEOUS, and SYMPATHETIC service, for which this establishment is noted, is extended. CALL, North 3747—"McGUIRE" and get the BEST, since it COSTS NO MORE. Elegantly Furnished, Homelike Funeral Parlors ois, Kreisler. IV. (a), Intermezzo in Octaves, Leschetizky; ((b) Barcarolle, Dett. Mr. Weir comes to us with a brilliant national reputation as violin soloist and needs no formal introduction to a Washington audience as his ability is too well known for further comment. He is a real genius and a star of the very highest rank. He stands high both musically and socially among the elite and a capacity house undoubtedly will greet his appearance together with Miss Jeter, a pianist of no mean ability. Let's help make the opening season recital an overwhelming success by our presence in large numbers. The Artist Course Series offers the following additional features for the Season of 1924-1925, monthly on Wednesday afternoons at 6 o'clock, as follows: December 10, 1924, Wilson Lamb of New York City, Baritone; MISS OLYVE JETER January 21, 1925, Abbie Mitchell of New York City, world's greatest Colored Soprano; February 4, 1925, Howard University Orchestra, Dorsey T. Rhodes conducting and Wesley I. Howard, Violin soloist. If you haven't seen Mr. Rhodes conduct you have missed seeing a "giant" in this particular sphere and the Howard Orchestra is about the best combination of young performers we have in this "neck 'o the woods" Mr. Howard, Violin soloist, is a star without doubt of the highest order and his bow snatches melody from the air it seems. February 18, 1925, R. Augustus Lawson, Pianist, an American with both technique and poetry; March 18, 1925, Marion Anderson, the beloved Contralto of national artistry. The public sale of tickets will open on Saturday, November 1st at 2 p.m. at the Lincoln Theatre, U Street near 12th Street, Northwest. To insure the best seats, procure your ticket at once. Remember, to have a season ticket for the "Artist Course Series" identifies you at once as a Patron of the Best in Music. Next week will follow an article on the personnel of the "Artist Course Series" Staff. New Violin Studio Mr. R. D. Carlton Dorsey, formerly located at the Washington Conservatory of Music has removed his violin studio to the Southeast corner of Seventh and Florida Avenue, northwest, second floor of building. It is a neatly arranged studio with an adjoining reception room for patrons. Mr. Dorsey cordially invites all who are interested to call and inspect his new quarters. Advertise in the Tribune you can obtain funeral for $120 t funeral Home WESTMINSTER Sts. only LOW PRICED funerals. LY with you. h, if desired, go. 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For Sale by Drugstores & Dealers in Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the genuine Ford's, Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., WARSAM, ILLINOIS. Send for a book telling how to care of the hair and complexion, it is free. HOME TREATMENTS] Can Be Used in Any Home HAY FEVER ASTHMA GOITRE Electric Hygiene Machine Free Demonstration Write at once to— G. W. SOUTHERN CO., O. Box 217, Washington, D.C. --- This coupon must accompany each set of answers to puzzles. This coupon is good only for one child. OUR PUZZLE BOX PUZZLE BOX RULES 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. Moving picture theater tickets are given away every week. Two each to the child or children who send in a complete set of correct answers, and one each to the three children who send in the next highest number of correct answers. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Double Enders by Beatrice Brown Beatrice Brown sends in thirty-three double enders: eye, bob, wow, boob, non, aha, Anna, dad, bib, deed, reer, did, dud, refer, sagas, rotor, peep, Tut, tot, terret, toot, sees, tenet gig, gag, ere, eve, ewe, tat, solos, rever, tit, eke. Double Enders by Thelma E. Lane Thelma Lane's list of twenty-five double enders: dad, pop, Hannah, boob, Bob, toot, tat, mam, tot, gig, noon, bib, deed, did, gag, sis, civic, non, ewe, Tut, mum, ere, eve, Anna, peep. Reversed Sentences by Carl Chase 1. It is beautiful and grand. Grand and beautiful is it. Reversed Sentences by Sadie Z. Harris 1. Balls are big and round. Round and big are balls. 2. Snow is pretty and white. White and pretty is snow. 3. Monday was cloudy and rainy. Rainy and cloudy was Monday. SCRIPTURE READING Oh that men would praise the Lord for His goodness, and for His wonderful works to the children of men. Psalm 107:21 ALICE LIKES COUNTRY LIFE Dear Editor: Just a line to say hello. I know it is rather late to be writing to you concerning vacation, time, but the memory of it is so grand I just want to tell you about it. I went to the country, and, oh! The city is all right but I would rather live in the country. All summer I had "fresh" milk, and eggs. Plenty of fresh tender vegetables, fruit right from the trees and vines; saw how butter was made; learned what butter milk and smearcase (cottage cheese) are. My uncle made wine. My aunt made preserves and canned lots of fruits and vegetables. I saw them dry vegetables. My aunt placed a large platter of strawberries sprinkled with sugar, with a large glass pane over it in the sun for several days and oh! Those strawberries were simply grand. I'm going back at Christmas time. My aunt says that the country is just as great and grand in the winter as it is in the summer. My uncle has a loud speaker radio and they say that this instrument adds greatly to the joys of the winter evenings. The city is great but I think that life in the country is greater. ALICE CARTER (15) "Sir Lancelot" Writes Dear Editor: I have not written for a long time. I am sorry to hear that Master Billy Chase is sick. I am answering a few puzzles this week. I am in the 8-B grade in Randall Junior High School. Miss Hunt is my teacher and Mr. G. Smith Wormley is principal. I am an altar boy and Boy Scout at the Church of the Good Shepard. Our pastor is Rev. J. H. Rice. Mr. L. Pye is Scout Master. BERNARD JOHNSON (13) 6. Today was short and tonight is long. The pied line should read: "claim to American justice, his labor." It is the third line in the second paragraph of the article entitled, "Negro." Duplicate Line The duplicate line is the third line of the scripture reading. THIS WEEK'S PUZZLES How many words can you give that can be spelled the same either backward and forward? Your words must be different from the words in the answer column. Reversed Sentence Make a sentence of more than three words which may be read backward as well as forward. eb listheupb no hits gape Surtyaadd. 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. Duplicate Line Elsewhere on this page you can find the following line: was soft it wouldn't wear well. Soon was soft it wouldn't wear well. Soon PRIZE WINNERS Note—Answers to puzzles are not considered if they are not accompanied by the puzzle coupon at the head of "Our Puzzle Box" column. Prize winners for answering puzzles of October 24th, 1924: Honor Children—Richard Payne and Thelma E. Lane. Specials—Sadie Z. Harris; B. Johnson (53 N St., S.W.); Harper Fortune. COME TO THE OFFICE The following Tribunites are requested to come to the office: Rufus P. Turner, Eleanor Ward, Beatrice Brown, Carrie Lucas, and Mary Wedge. Come to the office Tuesday, November 4th in the afternoon, before 4:30 o'clock and ask for Mr. Frazier. "WITHOUT WAX" Do you ever use the word sincere? You know what it means, but do you know the origin of the word? Long ago it was the custom to fill all flaws or cracks in marble, and sometimes in furniture, with wax. Of course this was a kind of deceit. The wax didn't show, but because it was soft it wouldn't wear well. Soon it would get scratched or come out and leave the crack exposed. So when marble or anything of the sort was guaranteed to be flawless, or perfect, it was marked "sine cera," which are the Latin words for "with out wax." So the words "sine cera" came to be "sincere." It still means pure or 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 gave Name ..... I have a buddy who is not a reader of this page. This buddy of mine was given this coupon and I had (him) (her) sign it so that I could send it in. Buddy Blank My pen-name I will observe the "Tribunite's Pledge" and be an active worker for our page. Pied Line Double Enders Pied Line BUDDIES! BUDDIES!! BUDDIES!!! TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. THE NOVEMBER CONTEST Here we are with the November contest. For several weeks we have been asking the readers of this page to join the Buddy Club. Only those listed here have complied with this request. The editor is sorry that more Tribunites did not become interested. The November contest and its terms are as follows: You are to take the "Tribunite's Pledge" and tell why you accepted it. Tell why you do not use the word "nigger." Tell why you want to know more about your race. Tell what feature of the "Children's Page" you like best. Make a suggestion for the improvement of your page—if you have a suggestion. Send your entry in in the form of a letter. ONLY MEMBERS OF THE BUDDY CLUB can enter this contest. There will be three prizes; three dollars as first prize; two dollars as second prize; one dollar as first prize. All letters must be in the hands of the editor of this page by Saturday, November 15th. Winners' names will be published on this page Saturday, November 22nd. Study your subjects, write your letters and send them to— Washington Trbune, "Children's Page," 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. without deceit. When you say "a sincere promise," or "sincere friend," you mean that your promise, or your friend is real, and just not pretending. The next time you make a promise, stop and ask yourself if you really mean it as a sincere promise, or whether there was wax in it. Do you really mean to keep the promise or is there some little crack in it?— HOW WE CAME TO HAVE PINK ROSES Once upon a time all the roses in the world were white. There were no yellow roses, no pink roses, no red roses; all the roses in all the world were solid white. One morning down by the garden fence a little rosebud peeped out and saw the big, round sun looking down at her. He stared and stared at her so hard that she became frightened; but after awhile she took courage and looked up at him and said bravely, "Mr. Sun, why do you look at me so hard?" Then the old Sun laughed. He laughed and laughed and he said teasingly, "Because you are so pretty." Now, then, what do you suppose the little rosebud did? She blushed! She blushed pink! And ever since we have had pink roses. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 THE BUDDY CLUB Agnes Kingsbury: "Happiness." Henry Williams: "Boston Blackie." Thelma Butler: "Minnehaha." Evelyn Edmonds: "Red Bird." Ada Watts: "Gilbert Lucas." Cahterine Moore: "Sheba." 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" Carrie Lucas: "Tulip." Ada Bush: "Patience." Alice Hill: "Peggy" Audrey Morgan: "Mayflower" Evelyn Juanita Robins: "Dolly" Annie Jackson: "Long Annie" Irone C. Watson: "Peachy." Julia Scott: "Bob" Riley Nickens: "Art Acord." Eugene Jones: "Eugene O'Brien" Emma Ruffin: "Pink Rose" Dorothy Barnett: "Lily of the Valley" Della E. Lee: "Topsy." Olga Hopkins: "Pollyanna." Ruby Campbell: "Columbine" Dorothy Beverly: "Buttercup" Alvin Douglass: "Jack Hoxie" Richard Payne: "Single Shot Parker" Anna B. Brooks: "Curly Head" Marion Brooks: "Poison Ivy" Edna W. Purcell, "Turned In To's." Lidia Mitchell: "In Lit" Carl Chase: "Robin Hood" James Horton: "Sir Gareth" Sadie Z. Harris: "Maggie" Emma Matthews: "Tillie" May P. Hopkins: "Pretty" Milton Hopkins: "Yankee" Dorothy Howard: "Phyllis Wheatley" Sarah Frazier: "Lillums" OBSERVE THIS Write all communications plainly; write on one side of paper; give name, age, address, school, and school class. Please write your age after your name in "every letter." BERMUDA BERMUDA By Mrs. Leila Amos Pendleton By Mrs. Leila Amos Pendleton The Bermudas or Somers Islands consist of a number of islands (said to number over three hundred) covering in all about twelve thousand acres of land. The group is a British possession, and in modern times its great value lies in the fact that it is a naval station and coaling depot for English ships. Bermuda was first discovered in 1522 by a Spaniard who merely sighted and named the islands, but did not land. Not long after, Henry May, an Englishman, was shipwrecked on one of the largest of the group. The story goes that he built, with the aid of materials gathered from the wreck of his own ship, a vessel of the cedar wood with which the island abound, and returned to England. He later published an account of his adventures and of the islands, which were at that time entirely uninhabited. In 1619, Sir George Somers and others were also shipwrecked upon the islands, while on their way to Virginia. It is said that they, too, built a vessel and finally reached their destination. It is said that Negro slaves were probably landed here in 1620 and that in ten years there were several hundreds of them in Bermuda. Beginning with the latter part of the seventeenth century and running through a period of more than one hundred years, the colored people joined their masters in seafaring and became a "fine, bold race of seamen." They built sailing ships of from two to three hundred tons from the timber of the Bermuda 'cedar' (a red juniper), and in these vessels brought fish from the Newfoundland banks to the coasts of Portugal and the Mediterranean, or waited at the Islands of Madiera, Ascension or St. Helena for the returning Indiamen, from whom they obtained cargoes of tea, spices, porcelain, silks and other wares of the Far East. "They carried back port wine to Newfoundland, and Madera wine to New England and the Carolinas; and distributed all along the eastern seaboard of North Carolina the products of the East Indian trade." The House of Assembly, for which Negroes and Mulattoes may elect members, and in which, if elected, they may sit, dates almost from 1620. Certainly from 1684, in which year the Bermudas became a colony directly governed by England. —A Narrative of the Negro PHOTOGRAPHS WANTED Send in your photograph so as to become the Page's host or hostess. ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, Alexandria 293 The Lily of the Valley Club, of Ebenezer Baptist Church presents a drama entitled, "The Holy City," November 6 at 8 p.m., in the church; the effort is for the benefit of installing a heating plant in the church. The Roamer Football team will meet the strong Buffalo A. C. of Washington, D.C., tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 2, on North Alfred Street at 2:30 p.m. All of the Roamers' games heretofore have been played in the park, but owing to the fact that the games are so late starting, the Roamers are inviting their followers to be with them on North Alfred Street. Among the many folks who took advantage of the excursion trips between Washington and New York City, last Saturday are Mesdames Katie Hicks, Jane Wright, Deseree Vass, Annie Chisley, and Miss Marion Jones. A very pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. Walter Butler, of South Alfred Street, on the night of October 24th, after the regular choir rehearsal at First Baptist Church. The occasion was a small token of appreciation for his untiring efforts as choir master by members and friends of the choir. MEMORIAM MADELLA—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Clarence H. Madella, who departed this life eleven years ago, Saturday, October 25th, 1913. Loved in life. Still loved in death. Madame Hurd Fairfax, one of Washington's popular singers, will again appear in this city at Robert's Chapel M. E. Church in a recital assisted by some of the best local talent on November 19. Miss Corinne E. Whitmore of 324 South Alfred Street, left the city last week to visit relatives and friends in Seranton, Pa., Buffalo, Bingamton, N.Y., and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to return sometime during November. Miss M. M. Madella is quite sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Norris Cooper, 801 Madison Street. Lawyer T. M. Watson is able to be at his work again after a week's illness. Miss Beatrice Burr is home from New York to spend the winter with her father. The Pollyanna Club of the Girl Reserves will have their first meeting of this season at the residence of their Advisor, Mrs. Alma Murray, 124 North West Street, Friday, November 7th at 6 p.m. Mr. William Moore, of 1005 Oronoco Street, died suddenly at his home on Monday night, October 27. He had been in ill health for some time, yet, the end came unexpectedly. His funeral was held from Ebenezer Baptist Church and was conducted by Rev. S. B. Ross, pastor of Third Baptist Church on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment in Douglass cemetery. He leaves a wife and seven sisters. Mrs. Lillian Jackson, and little son Frances, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is here to spend the winter at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Parker of 418 North Patrick Street. Mr. Joseph Eggleton, of Richmond, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Hannah Caldwell, and daughters, the Misses Laura and Mary Dorsey, last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madden, Mrs. Stella Berry and husband, Mrs. Alma P. Murray and little daughter, Madeline, motored to Colton, Md., last Saturday where they spent the weekend as guests at Bond's Hotel. The Mission services of St. Joseph's church are being largely attended, and enjoyed, they will be concluded, Sunday night, November 2nd by a special sermon, "Do I love God?" by Rev. Daniel Rice. Rev. Joseph Kelly rector of St. Joseph's Church is very much indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Harrie Harden of 824 Madison Street and Mr. Lacey V. Bates of 820 Madison Street were the guests of Mrs. Mary Johnson of Philadelphia the mother of Mr. Bates. On October 28th, The Paramount Club was organized at 812 Madison Street. Wilrowe K. Martin is president; the other officers and members are Leonard Randolph, J. Byron Hopkins, Jr., Wallace J. Strange, Frederick Howard, G. Norris Hopkins, manager and William Dogans. Please remember that personal and social items must be in the hands of the agent by Wednesday night at eight o'clock. News matter received after that time is too late for the current edition of this paper. The agent will call during the next week. December will be inspection month. Please pay up so that your agent's book will show a 100 per cent paid up subscription. Mrs. George Parker of 310 South Alfred Street returned to her home recently after a month's visit in Pittsburgh as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Viney, a sister of Mr. N. F. Roberts, 314 6th Street, died at her home in Brooklyn, N.Y., last week. The remains were taken to her home at Hampton, Va., for interment. Mrs. Flossie Coleman has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she was suddenly called by the illness of her sister, Miss Rachel Ferguson, who is now out of the hospital and improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts, 317 6th Street, returned last Tuesday from Buffalo, Lithia Springs, Va., where they attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Louise Roberts, who died October 16 of paralysis. Mrs. Amanda Howard has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she visited relatives and friends for the past two weeks. Miss Delhia Johnson of Dumfries, Va., spent the week end with her family. On Tuesday night an Educatoinal Meeting was held at New Site Church in the interest of F. N. and I. I. Rev. E. E. Smith, Norfolk, Va., one of the most fluent, poetical and logical speakers of the Tidewater section, delivered the address, subject: "True Education" to a large and appreciative audience. The collection was $600. A large number of pledges were also received. President John M. Gandy of V. N. and I. I., Petersburg, Va., will address the B.Y.P.U. Sunday at New Site Church. Do not fail to hear this speaker of eloquence and reknown. He is also known as a "Student's Friend." The Primary Department of F. N. and I. I. opened October 29, in the new building with an enrollment of 23 pupils. Mrs. Martha Murchison, teacher. Messrs. N. C. Rootz and Fleming Norcott, students of Howard University spent the week-end here visiting the former's relatives and friends. Mrs. Nannie Caulk King, daughter of Mrs. Sara Caulk of Mayfield, died October 26, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Davis, 711 Harvard Street, Washington, D.C. Funeral STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH TO WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c No only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 Is a vegetable preparation that not only strips hair and fades the original color to gray and fades hair. Color permanent—positively will not rub off, nonmatter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c Is a soothing, greeeless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c Is nourishing, softening and stimu- pbjar lating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c Are suited to all complexions. Can per bez be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosso $1.00 Is a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 50 minutes without the use of hot wash. Will not jure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE was held from the home, Tuesday, and services conducted by Rev. Brooks. The remains were brought to this city Wednesday and interred in the city cemetery. Besides her mother and father, she leaves two brothers, John and George Caulk. The world famous Williams Singers will entertain at New Site Church November 11, at 8 p.m. Benefit of F. N. and L. I. Building Fund. Mrs. Mary Cary, the wife of Rev. William Carey spent Sunday in the city and attended all the services at Mt. Zion Church. LEGAL NOTICES HOUSTON & HOUSTON, Attorney's SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 32,329, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscribier, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Lewis Thompson, 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 8th day of October, A.D., 1925; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 23rd day of October, 1924. EDMOND W. SCOTT per Charles H. Houston, Attorney Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 32,328 Administration, Docket 72. Estate of Joshua N. Anderson, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters, testamentary on said estate, by William H. Jackson, it is ordered this 16th day of October, A.D., 1924, that Mattie J. Anderson and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 24th day of November, A.D., 1924, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. WALTER I. McCOY, Chief Justice Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly 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-failing- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, 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, civil 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. 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. CLASSIFIED INSURE YOUR SALARY Male or Female Insured, no examination. Premium $3.70 pays $100 monthly. Phone Office: North 2892 426 R Street, N.W. Express and Trunks Hauling cheap. Trunks 50 cents each. 426 R Street, N.W. Phone, North 2892. FOR RENT—A very desirable three-room apartment with kitchenette; on Georgia Avenue; to a refined married couple; Ed. L. Scott; 389 R. I. Avenue, N.W. t.f. FOR RENT—Large or small furnished room with kitchen privilege. 539 Fla. Ave., N.W. tf W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone, North 4938 FOR RENT—Two rooms, steam heat and electricity. 1038 Lamont St., N.W. FOR RENT—Front room, furnished, use of kitchen. Call 1307 Wallach Street, N.W., after 7:30 or 8 p.m. FOR RENT—Man and wife or two gentlemen. 1703 13th Street, N.W. One furnished room. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for single man, near University. 1023 Euclid Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Large single fire-proof garage in rear, 1716 2nd Street., N.W. Apply 1716 2nd Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 3384. FOR RENT—One front furnished room( all conveniences, quiet locality. Call evenings after 4:30 p.m., 1302 C St., S.E. FOR RENT—Nice large front room, modern conveniences, one or two persons, telephone service. Call after 3 P.M. daily. Potomac 1834. FOR RENT—Large front room, furnished. Kitchen privileges. 741 Fairmont Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, nice home for married couple or two young men. 1001 Kenyon Street, N.W. Adams 594. FOR RENT—Desirable furnished room, one of two gentlemen. North 10408. 1646½ New Jersey Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Apartment, 1 large, and 3 small rooms, newly papered, modern improvements, price reasonable. Phone, N. 6091, 1813 18th St., N.W. FOR RENT—2 large second story front rooms, light house keeping, heat, light included, $32.50 a month. Also large third floor front room, $16.00 month. 1820 13th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Apartment, large front room, kitchenette and Bath. Newly papered, furnace heat, $25.00. 2608 K Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Married couple, unfurnished, reference. Apply Tribune Office. FOR RENT—One apartment 325 T Street, N.W. Call at 935 T, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room 1712 Johnson Street, bet. 14th and 15th R and S Streets, N.W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms reasonable. Call after six during week, or any time Sunday, 134 U Street, N.W. FAMILY living in own home will rent a nicely furnished room to refined person or couple. Apply 757 Giard Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or un- furnished. 1316 Corcoran St., N.W. FOR RENT—121 T Street, N.W., two neatly furnished rooms. Refined couple and gentleman. N. 3784. FOR RENT—Three large rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Apply 327 T Street, N.W. FOR RENT—New five-room house, 236 56th Street, N.E., one square south of H Street Car line. Owner 1818 13th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room; comfortable for winter, for employed The Washington Tribune Ministers Join Fight to Exclude Negroes and on October 13, Phillips executed a deed of the property to Mario Fraginals, and on the next day Fraginals executed a deed of the property to Mrs. Randolph. She charges that Philips had no intention of occupying this property, but was simply acting as "a straw man" for McGrath and as an instrument for conveying title to Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. Randolph moved into the house on October 14. Mrs. Williams avers that her occupancy of these premises has greatly decreased the market value of this property, has greatly lessened the security which she has for the second trust on it, and has greatly lessened the value of the property of her former neighbors. At the time of the execution of the deed to Philips, he executed and delivered to Mrs. Williams his promissory note in the sum of $4,000 as part of the purchase price of this property and executed a deed of trust to secure it, it is stated in the bill, and no payment has been made upon this note. At the same time, it is said, McGrath paid to the agents of Mrs. Williams the sum of $500 as a cash payment on this property and the remainder of the purchase price of $8,500, but out of this sum her agents immediately paid to the sale. Fox $355 as commission on the sale. The plaintiff states that she is ready and willing to deliver to the proper person this note and the sum of $145, the difference between the cash payment and the commission, upon the delivery to her of a deed reconveying the property to her. She asks the court to cancel each of the deeds involved in the transfer of this property and to direct Mrs. Randolph to reconvey it to her. couple call from 3 to 6 p.m. 1733 Oregon Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished, couple or man. Quiet home, use of kitchen. 434 Q Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Front room, furnished, without use of kitchen. 928 Fla. Avenue, N.W. FOR RENT—2 room suite; consisting of breakfast room, kitchenette, and bed room; 2nd floor front. 1316-1318 W Street; also 1 very large front room, 1st floor, and 1 kitchen, complete. Apply evenings, 1316 W Street—At the "It's Different". HOME—For young married people only. "Rates moderate." "Everywhere Sanitary." Steam heat, telephone service. L. E. Tutson, Mgr. Phone, N. 1372. A Novel M The Family W S.E.Cor. 11th St. & R Toilet Goods Notice The people of the whole Novel Store, and see one of the We shall SPECIALIZE in by the Race, such as High B Walker, etc. and it is our aim all Race Preparations can be OUR HAIRDRESSING D pride: 'tis sufficient to say th will have charge, and will bri years of practical experience come and look this department your work is being done, and you ever saw. Phone, North Street, N.W. The nicest line of Sure E finest line of Face and Talcu Hairgrowers to be found in We are the Washington Ag Beauty Preparations; nothing liable lady agents. Will Open Saturday at 6 o'cl DROP The Family W A Novel New Store The Family Variety Store S.E.Cor. 11th St. & Rhode Island Ave.,N.W. Toilet Goods Notions Hairdressing The people of the whole city are invited to visit our Novel Store, and see one of the Neatest stores in this city. We shall SPECIALIZE in Beauty Preparations put out by the Race, such as High Brown, Golden Brown, Madam Walker, etc. and it is our aim to make this one place where all Race Preparations can be gotten. OUR HAIRDRESSING DEPARTMENT will be our pride: 'tis sufficient to say that Mrs. Wardell Williamson will have charge, and will bring to this Department several years of practical experience. The Ladies are invited to come and look this department over. Strict privacy while your work is being done, and the nicest waiting facilities you ever saw. Phone, North 6046, Address 1523 11th Street, N.W. The nicest line of Sure Enough Hosiery, etc., and the finest line of Face and Talcum Powders, Perfumes, and Hairgrowers to be found in this city. We are the Washington Agents for the famous Fair Plex Beauty Preparations; nothing better. Could use two reliable lady agents. Mrs. WARDELL WILLIAMSON Mrs. KATIE ANDERSON ```markdown ``` Negro] Representation In Congress Is Up To New York (Continued from page 1) the best chance of election of the Colored candidates. He is being supported by the regular Republican organization and is very popular in his district among both white and colored voters. Dr. Roberts is a dental surgeon and saw servcie in the late war in France. If elected, Dr. Roberts will likewise be the first Negro to represent his district in Congress. Like Atty. Watkins, he is capable and should make good. This is the first election in a number of years that Negroes have stood such a good chance of winning a seat in the House of Representatives. Two years ago, the Lily Blacks of Virginia put an entire ticket in the field in that state from Senatorship on down to state officers. However, there was little or no chance of any of them winning. In 1920, Attorney Ashby Hawkins of Baltimore, Md., ran for the United States Senatorship in his state but lost although he made a very creditable contest. In other states where the Negro vote is practically the dominant vote, little or no effort has been made to elect Negroes. The usual excuse being that it is not yet time. However, with the new political awakening, the next few years will no doubt see several Negroes in Congress. Districts like the first in Illinois, the twenty-first in New York, the twelfth in Missouri could easily send Negroes to Congress if the Negro vote would unite on a candidate. This year will be the first real test for the intelligent Negro voter. If he elects a Negro, he will start a new era in racial progress, especially in politics. If he fails, the race will be given a set-back that will be hard for it to recover from. Therefore, the fate of a race hangs on the decision of our voters in Chicago and New York City next Tuesday. What will their decision be? Who knows? SEEKS TO MAKE ATHLETICS PAY Dr. E. P. Davis, President of the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University, in reviewing the general intercollegiate athletic situation at Howard University, states that the whole machinery of the organization is at work to make intercollegiate sports at Howard more nearly carry their own weight in the future than in the past. New Store Variety Store Shore Island Ave., N.W. Nations Hairdressing city are invited to visit our the Neatest stores in this city. Beauty Preparations put out Brown, Golden Brown, Madam to make this one place where gotten. DEPARTMENT will be our that Mrs. Wardell Williamson ing to this Department several s. The Ladies are invited to nt over. Strict privacy while and the nicest waiting facilities n 6046, Address 1523 11th enough Hosiery, etc., and the um Powders, Perfumes, and this city. events for the famous Fair Plex g better. Could use two re- day, November 1st ock p. m. IN Variety Store --- G. O. P. $300 Check Returned (Continued from page 1) mittee about meeting Mr. Crupper just outside the Federal building in Richmond and being given the check for delivery to Dr. Ferguson. He ex-chairman of the 'Lily Whites' and I am chairman of the 'Lily Blacks.'" He testifies that "Mr. Crupper explained that Mr. Crupper "is the pressed his regrets of the differences and he knew we had meetings inducing the colored voters not to go into his direction, and he apologized for the apparent affront given to our group.' Mr. Pollard explained that "they had mistreated the colored down there and he wanted to square the thing up. He said, 'We haven't any money much but we can give you $300 to help in the campaign.' I said, 'You cannot get anything for me. I have never taken any money.' He said, 'Who is the Committee?' I said, 'Doctor Ferguson is treasurer,' and thereupon he produced this check payable to D. A. Ferguson." "Did he have it all drawn?" Senator Caraway asked. "Yes," replied Mr. Pollard, "and I said, as a matter of courtesy, 'I will give it to Dr. Ferguson.' I said, 'the doctor is a funny kind of fellow; he may not like it.' He said, 'You give it to him.'" Senator Borah, the chairman of the committee, then questioned him as to how long this factional fight had existed. "We have had to fight for twenty years," said Mr. Pollard. "We had it in Chicago in 1912. It was a real fight. In 1920 the fight we made resulted in the Jackson resolution to the effect that they should not hold meetings where colored people could not attend. The next year they held a metenig at Norfolk and kept us out." MARYLAND STATE POLICE INDICTEO Three members of the Maryland State police and the town bailiff of Laurel were indicted by the grand jury sitting at Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges county, last Monday, on a charge of manslaughter for the killing of Owen Weems at Muirkirk, Md., Sunday night, October 19. They are Sergeant Edward Scanlon, Corporal George Gearheart, J. H. O'Lexxy and Town Bailiff John Boender. They were released on bonds of $2,000 each. According to the information given to the grand jury, Weems, a colored man, was shot without justification. The police are said to have been in search of Edward Brooks, another colored man, for wife beating. Shortly after they reached the home of Thomas Higgins, Weems approached the house. Seeing the officers he turned to leave. One of the officers fired two shots, one of which struck Weems in the back of the head, ploughing thru his brain and killing him instantly. Men in Laurel considered the tragedy an outrage. Some of them pointed out that the use of deadly weapons by officers in such a trivial case is unlawful. Our Task It is our task to serve our patrons in a manner that bespeaks a fitting tribute to their dead, carrying out all details of the funeral arrangements quietly and unobtrusively. Service to our community, in matters of health and sanitation, is also an important part of our work. You will always find us eager to help in promoting the welfare of this community and its citizenship. The Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T St., N.W. Funeral Directors and Undertakers' Establishment wishes to announce to its many patrons and friends that during the eight years that it has been in business our slogan has been and still is "Efficiency and Service." As to our efficiency and service during that time, we can refer you to those families who have been our patrons in their hour of great distress. We have never made or attempted to make the prices of our funerals. We leave that entirely to those whom we serve. We think that every normal family knows better what they want to spend and are able to spend on their deceased loved ones, than any disinterested undertaker could know; therefore we leave the subject of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we handle the same line of goods that any or all of our competitors handle, and we can assure you that none of them can or will display more patience or take more time in showing you through spacious show rooms and helping you to make the cost of your selection whatever YOU want to make it, and not what WE want you to make it. HOLMES, FREEMAN AND GROSS TO GO ON TRIAL FOR LIFE MONDAY James Theodore Holmes, Harry William Freeman and John Ambrose Gross will go on trial for their lives Monday morning before Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Court No. 2. They are charged with first degree murder in connection with the killing of Policeman Raymond C. Leisinger from the rear bumper of an automobile, in which it is charged they were riding. The murder occurred about 4 o'clock in the morning on August 28. last. It is understood that the Government will rely upon the testimony of Helen Catherine Jackson for conviction. She was one of the occupants of the car. She told police that Freeman fired the fatal shot with a pistol handed him by Holmes. The grand jury failed to return an indictment against her. Attorneys James A. O'Shea will represent Holmes. Attorney John H. Wilson will represent Freeman, and Attorney Bertrand Emerson will represent Gross. Assistant United States Attorney Burnett will be in charge of the prosecution. COLUMBIAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Columbian Educational Association was held in the Miner Normal School last Thursday afternoon. The entire roster of last year's officers was reelected. They are as follows: M. Grant Lucas, President; Mrs. Rosa Stokes Netherland, Vice-President, Albert G. Knorl, Secretary and John E. Syphax, Treasurer. When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your uneral, but yourself. The Thomas Frazier Funeral Directors Establish wishes to announce to its many p eight years that it has been in busi is "Efficiency and Service." As to our efficiency and service to those families who have been a distress. We have never made or attempt funerals. We leave that entirely y We think that every normal fam to spend and are able to spend o any disinterested undertaker could ject of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we ha any or all of our competitors har none of them can or will display in showing you through spacious make the cost of your selection and not what WE want you to ma Very respect THOS. FRA 723 T St Office phone: N. 7796 Private Ambu ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and ac- tress. Tune and costume. Hi Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Wanted 49 Ladies FREE FOR To the first 25 enrolling in sci Manicuring, Free. Positively the best course of its best terms. A report on the various activities of the Association last year was read by the Secretary, Mr. Albert G. Knorl, and one on the activities of the Columbian body in connection with and in collaboration with the National Education Association of the United States was read by Mrs. Rosa Stokes Netherland. At the conclusion of the meeting the Association passed a resolution to finance the Institute for the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Divisions which is held annually in the Washington schools. GENERAL BAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SES- SION HERE By Geo. Howard Mack The session of the General Baptist Convention which closed here last Friday nights was, from many aspects one of the most successful meetings held in this city by local Baptists. A delegation representing the Convention was received by President Coolidge, last Friday. From a financial viewpoint things went "over the top," far above the fondest expectation of all. The report shows that money raised at the four-day session, including pledges to the Washington Baptist Seminary fund, mounts upward of forty-five hundred dollars ($4,500). A summary of the year's work, not including receipts and expenditures by the board of education but including the amount reported for the fourteenth annual session, represents a lucrative business for the convention of over ten-thousand dollars for the year. Co., 723 T St., N.W. ers' and Undertakers' ablishment my patrons and friends that during the business our slogan has been and still ce during that time, we can refer you on our patrons in their hour of great emptied to make the prices of our only to those whom we serve. family knows better what they want and on their deceased loved ones, than should know; therefore we leave the sub- . we handle the same line of goods that handle, and we can assure you that may more patience or take more time ous show rooms and helping you to on whatever YOU want to make it, make it. spectfully yours, RAZIER, CO. Street, N.W. Residence phone: N. 1213 ambulance Service OVERED 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 thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. 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