Washington Tribune

FIGHTS SEGREGATION ANOTHER SUIT IN BLOOMINGDALE First in Local Circulation. Vol. 4, No. 26 FIG Republi ANOTHER DEPARTMENTAL SEGREGATION MUST GO NOW The colored electorate, with but slight defection, having supported the Republican party in the election last week notwithstanding the importunities of the Democratic party and the La Follette forces, will insist upon relief from the ills from which the Negro suffers, as well as recognition by appointment to responsible offices, as the price of his continued allegiance. Civil Service Reforms Foremost in this program will be the question of civil service reforms. A detremined fight will be waged for the substitution of the finger-print method of identification for the photographic. The finger print system has already been adopted by the Army and Navy. Its latest use by the Government is in the payment of the bonus to soldiers and sailors of the world war. It is also used by the Post Office Department as a means of identifying deposition in the postal savings system. It has been adopted by practically every police department in the world as a more certain means of identification than the photograph, and it will be pointed out to Government officials that there is no reason why it should not be adopted by the Civil Service Commission. The requirement of a photograph to accompany an application to take a civil service examination is regarded as an effective means of discerning colored persons and consequently discriminating against them in the certification of eligibles for appointment. An effort will also be made to have the civil service rules amended. At present, after an applicant passes an examination he or she is certified to an executive department for appointment three times, and if not selected, no further certification is made. In the case of colored applicants this works a hardship. Appointment clerks will not select a colored person unless there is a vacancy in a division composed entirely of colored persons. But few colored persons, therefore, are ever appointed to clerkships. Persons interested would have the rules so amended that in all cases selections shall be made with sole reference to merit and fitness and without regard to race, color or creed. Any violation of this provision by any officer concerned in making selections or appointments would be cause for the immediate removal of such officer from the Government service. Some favor making the civil service laws more rigid. They would make ti incumbent upon the appointing officer to select the person highest on the list and do away with the certification of the three highest eligibles. They would also lodge the power to appoint in the Civil Service Commission. Segregation Every vestige of segregation must go or the party responsible for its continuance will be held to a strict accountability. That is one of the determinations of the colored electorate as a result of the last campaign. In the fight against segregation, the Treasury Department will most likely the center of attack; for seg- (Continued on page 3) The Washington Tribune HTS ican Le R SUIT IN Freeman Admits Shooting Man on Back of Car Claims Self Defense; Says Officer Was First to Fire Chief Justice McCoy, Wednesday, directed a verdict of not guilty in the case of John A. Gross, who was one of the three defendants on trial on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the killing of Policeman Raymond C. Leisinger. Gross was immediately discharged. As soon as the Government rested, counsel on behalf of Gross made a motion for a directed verdict. He pointed out to the court that there was not sufficient evidence against Gross to warrant the jury to pass upon his guilt or innocence. He contended that Gross was simply at the scene, but in no wise aided or abetted in the commission of the alleged crime. Government counsel agreed, and the Chief Justice granted the motion for a verdict of not guilty. Similar motions were made by counsel on behalf of James T. Holmes and Harry W. Freeman. They were denied. Freeman Testines Attorney John H. Wilson made an impressive opening statement on behalf of the defendant Freeman. He told the jury that he would prove that Freeman shot in self defense. Freeman took the stand in his own behalf. In a wavering voice he told the jury of the events that led to the killing of the police officer. He gave his age as 21 years and said that he had lived at 1618 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, since birth. He testified that he met Holmes, Gross and Helen Catherine Jackson before day on August 28 at the corner of Seventh and S Streets, Northwest. He tried to purchase some whiskey from them, he said, but failed. They then drove off. They stopped on P Street near North Capitol, and he and Holmes went into an alley and bought a pint of whiskey. After returning to the car the men drank, and they drove off. As they were driving along North Capitol, he testified he saw an object but could not tell who or what it was and felt the car sink on the right hand side. He looked out the back, he said, and saw the form of a man clinging to the car. A shot rang out which deafened him, he said. Holmes asked what that was and he replied that somebody on the back was shooting. Holmes handed him a gun, he said, and told him, "take this and don't let him kill us." He stood and trembled. The man on the back fired twice in rapid succession, another shot rang out, and just as they turned into I Street, another was fired, and he then returned the fire. Freeman told the jury that the only reason he shot was because he was afraid of being shot. He said he gave himself up to Detective Jackson. After his arrest he was carried to detective headquarters where he made a written statement and also a verbal statement, in which (Continued on page 3) WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 SUE ON COVENANT THAT RUNS WITH THE LAND Whites Accuse Fox Company with Using Stenographer as Straw Another suit to prohibit the sale of property in the Bloomingdale section to colored persons has been instituted in the equity division of the District Supreme Court. Henry K. and Mary F. Murphy, husband and wife, who live at 42 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, seek to enjoin Miss Marietta V. Scarborough, Edmund K. Fox and William M. Hicks from transferring the property known as No. 1921 First Street, Northwest, to any Colored person. Straw Woman In their bill, the plaintiffs say they are advised and believed that Fox and Hicks, both of whom are engaged in the real estate business, have negotiated the sale of this property to a colored person, whose identity is unknown to the plaintiffs. Miss Scarborough, it is said, is a stenographer in the office of Fox Real Estate. They allege that she is acting solely in the capacity of a straw woman for Fox and Hicks. According to the petition, in October last, the heirs of Mary A. Stack, deceased, conveyed this property to Miss Scarborough. The plaintiffs aver that title to this property was taken by her for the accommodation and convenience of Fox and Hicks. Covenant The plaintiffs allege that ever since the platting and survey of the subdivision in which this property is situated, there has appeared, without interruption, a covenant in every deed of conveyance. It is as follows: "Subject to the covenant running with the land that said lot or any improvements that may be erected thereon shall never be used or occupied for any purpose by Negroes or presons of the Negro race, or having Negro blood." Murphy and his wife claim that the deed from the heirs of Mary A. Stack to Miss Scarborough contains this covenant. Irreparable Damage They alleged that it is the purpose of Miss Scarborough immediately to convey a fee simple title to the property to a colored person for occupancy as a home. Unless restrained, they say, such a transfer will cause irreparable damage, loss and injury to them and other residence owners in the vicinity. They claim that the value of property in the neighborhood will materially decrease by reason of occupancy of this property by a colored person and that the environment and surroundings of said area will become low and said area will not be a fit and proper place wherein white people may live. The suit is filed through Attorney Henry Gilligan. He presided at the meeting of the citizens of the Bloomingdale section at the St. Martin Parish Hall sometime ago. It appears that he is the chief instigator of suits to prohibit colored persons from living in the Bloomingdale section. SEGREGATES SOLDIERS' NAMES ON TABLETS Discrimination in a new form broke out at the office of the Register of the Treasury on Armistice Day. A tablet bearing the names of all former employees of that office who paid the supreme sacrifice in the World War was to be unveiled and dedicated. It turned out that two tablets had been procured—one bearing the names of the white boys and the other of colored boys who had died in the service of their country. The colored employees vigorously protested to Harley V. Spellman, the Register of the Treasury, against the unveiling of the separate tablets. They told him that no color line had been drawn upon the battlefields of France. At first, he was obstinate. Then, he yielded to a compromise to the effect that he would go ahead and have one tablet made containing all five names but the colored employees would have to pay for it. The estimated cost is about $125. SUBMIT DEMANDS TO G.O.P.LEADERS FOR ACTION SUBMIT DEMANDS TO G.O.P.LEADERS FOR ACTION New York City—Close on the heels of the record breaking landslide of President Coolidge, comes a demand from the Negro leaders who corralled a large share of the Negroes' vote for the G. O. P., for a more and just representation in the spoils of victory. Attorney William C. Matthews, National Organizer for the Republican Campaign Committee, made public last week seventeen demands that the Colored leaders are looking forward to being granted them by the Coolidge administration. The new program is as follows: 1. Representation in the Diplomatic Corps. 2. The establishment of a stable representative government in the Virgin Islands by act of Congress. 3. The appointment of an Under-Secretary of State. 4. The appointment of a Civil Service Commissioner. 5. The appointment of an Assistant Postmaster General. 6. Restoration of the office of Register of the Treasury to the race. 7. Appointment of a Minister to Haiti and a Consul General to Port au Prince. 8. Appointment of an Assistant Attorney General. 9. Representation upon the Railroad Board of Review; the Farm Credits Bureau, and in the Department of Commerce. 10. Recognition of our women in the public service. 11. West Point and Annapolis appointments. 12. Appointments in the Veterans Bureau and Regional Districts. 13. Appointments in the Educational Department. 14. The 92nd and 93rd Divisions be re-allocated as combat divisions. 15. Abolition of segregation in the government service. 16. Approval of Liberian loan. 17. Without attempting to determine the method to be employed, it is urged that the government take suitable cognizance of the crime of lynching in the United States. Dedicated to Uplift of Working Women THE MUSEUM Home of the National Association of Wage Earners, located at 12th Street and Rhode Island Avenue. WOMEN DEDICATE NEW HOME AT FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF ORGANIZATION CATHOLICS GIVE PRAISE TO THE NEGRO PRESS At a meeting of the Federated Colored Catholics of this city, November 9th, the association voted unanimously commending the colored papers for their splendid work in making public the ridiculous and un-Christian like MR. PRATER segregation meeting which was held in the parish hall of St. Martins Catholic Church, two weeks ago by citizens of Bloomingdale. The association also thanked the press for its support of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, at Ridge, Md. A vote of regret was offered relative to the defeat of U. S. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts. Senator Office: 920 U St., N.W. of Working Women Wage Earners, located at 12th Street ATE NEW FIRST ANNUAL ORGANIZATION The first annual meeting of the National Association of Wage Earners, Incorporated, was held here this week, on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11 and 12. During this meeting, dedicatory exercises of the new headquarters of the association at 12th Street and Rhode Island Avenue, were held. The National Association of Wage Earners is an organization which has for its aim the betterment of the condition of women workers. It was organized by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, who is also its president. Dedication of the national home was held Tuesday morning, November 11 at 11 a.m. The presentation address was made by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. The dedicatory address, was delivered by Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of 19th Street Baptist Church. After the exercises, the building was thrown open to the public for inspection. According to Miss Burroughs, the home and the association are dedicated to the service of all the people. The organization is planning to make a study of the conditions of women in industries in order to devise plans to promote their welfare. The stated program of the association, includes: making the colored woman an efficient, productive factor in the labor world, opening new avenues of employment, developing working women of whom a community will be proud, and the fostering of a community sentiment that will be proud of its working women. (Continued on page 6) Walsh is treasurer of Cardinal Gibbons Institute and a staunch friend of the Negro race. The organization will meet Sunday, Novemberbr 23rd at 5 p.m., at the church hall of the Good Shepherd in Southwest. The public is invited to attend this meeting. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Price 5 Cents MONSTER CROWD EXPECTED HERE FOR BIG GAME MONSTER CROWD EXPECTED HERE FOR BIG GAME The annual Thanksgiving game between Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, and Howard University of Washington, has come to be known as "The Football Classic of the Year" among colored colleges. The occasion draws alumni and friends of the two institutions from all over the country. Past attendance, together with present demand for tickets, affords a conservative estimate of twenty-five thousand spectators who will attend the game on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 27th, at the American Legaue Park in this city. Though Lincoln and Howard are bitter football rivals, the finest kind of spirit prevails between the two institutions and among the visiting throng. Thus, the social features in connection with the game are the greatest of the year. The two universities combine in the promotion of a Grand Reunion Reception, the proceeds from which are divided between the two schools as a contribution to their athletic funds. This year, the reception will be held on the evenings of Wednesday, November 26th and Thursday, November 27th, in the beautiful New Dining Hall on the Howard University Campus. The center of social activity during the Lincoln-Howard game will be the Dining Hall and Campus of the University. Arrangements have been completed for the Homecoming of the General Alumni of Howard University, reduced railroad rates having been granted to members of the Association throughout the United States. The Homecoming program will consist of a "Pep Test" on Wednesday evening; a business session of the Association on Thursday morning; the award of the "H" to all members of Varsity teams prior to and including 1915, followed by the Lincoln-Howard game; a meeting of the Executive Committee Friday morning, and the final session Friday afternoon. The University Campus is to be illuminated during the Homecoming sessions with a huge electric sign containing the word "Welcome." Arrangements for the reunion are in charge of a Reception Committee appointed by the General Alumni Association, acting in co-operation with the Howard University Board of Athletic Control and representatives of Lincoln University. Bob Church Ignores White Leader Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 10—Robert R. Church, stormy petrel of Tennessee Republican politics, struck back at Hal H. Clements, state chairman who has been a leader in the "lily white" fight to oust him from membership on the state committee. On the eve of the election, Mr. Church snubbed his state chairman at a Republican rally. He ignored him as completely as if he were not present. Mr. Church was presiding. Clements attended the meeting and tried to say a word to the so-called "black and tan" faction. Church refused to recognize him, ignored his request for a few minutes in which to make a speech and abruptly adjourned the meeting at the conclusion of Roscoe Conkling Simmons's speech. Clements only bit his lip to stay the words he was not permitted to speak. The snubbing of no less a personage than the state chairman himself was Church's little stap-back at Clements for the latter's aid in the "lily-white" attempt to kick him off the state committee. 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 Washington 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. Our continued growth means a bigger opportunity for your sons and daughters. Help us to help you. LOCAL LOCALS AND SOCIETY BROOKS-YOUNGE WEDDING The recent announcement of the marriage of Miss Florence Younge to Mr. Thomas M. Brooks came as a big surprise to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were quietly joined in matrimony in Baltimore on June 28, 1924. Not even relatives knew of their secret until the announcement was made last week. The bride and groom are well-known locally and come from the oldest and best known families in the District. After their honey moon which will last until November 15th they will make their future home at 1677 U Street, Northwest. One of the most unique affairs of the season was a Halloween Party given by the Modern Priscilla Sewing Circle at the residence of Mrs. Madeline Coates Boyd, 928 Westminster Street, Northwest, on Friday October 31st. The elaborate decorations together with music furnished by Mr. W. E. Jenifer, made the evening quite enjoyable to all present. The club was entertained with vocal solos by Miss Lillian Turner one of the Priscilla's and with the latest dances introduced by Miss Thelma Thomas. The members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Madeline Boyd, Mrs. Viola Jackson, Mrs. Serena Lancaster, Mrs. Vivian Burton, Mrs. Hattie Whitback, Mrs. Emma Morris, and Miss Lillian Turner. Among those present were: Louis Brown, Erving Blake, Walter Clark, Giraid Edmunds, Albert Dumas, Ernest Mason, LeVere Chaney, Connie Brady, Shelly Goates, Edward Outlaw, Jack Lancaster, Ernest Reeder, Reggie Cols, Alfred Lewis, Charlie Akers, H. A. Cook, Alfred Cook, Leroy Lewis, Archie Jennifer, George McAllister, Charlie Coates, Wm. Dodson, Shrimp Wallace, Earl Brown, E. Ward, Louis Stewart, Alexander Stewart, Alfred Dent, Emmet Gordon, Wm. Dent, Rudolph Brown, Leroy Hicks, Wm. Whittingham, Emmett Wyndon, Wm. Thornton, Edward Rollick, Cecil Mason; Misses Bessie Olfus, Malayi, Theresa Hackett, Gladys Costley, Annetta Rhea, Ethel Lucas, Thelma Stokes, Bertha Stewart, Agnes Lewis, Magdalene Gross, Margaret Edmunds NORT NORTH 133 RED MET 20 cents f 20 cents p METER RATES 20 cents for First 2-5 Mile 20 cents per Mile Thereafter STATIONS No.1, Whitelaw Hotel No.2,3 & F, S.W. No.3,21 & L, N.W. No.4,NewLibertyHotel We are proud If you appreci M. T. Ma M. T. Malvan, Manager PAGE TWO Bert Adams, Mary Epps, Etta King, Portia Lennox, Mary Jenifer, Willie Pratt, Thelma Thomas, Edna Staples, Ardenna McQullian, Ruth Cornell, Miss Netherland, Lionel Harper and many others. Among the out of town guests were Miss Crocker of Connecticut; Mrs. W. C. Pratt of Ohio and Ethel Lucas of Baltimore, Md. Miss Lydia G. McIlwain left last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gordon and Miss Connie C. McIlwain and attend the Southern Conferences over which Bishops Jones, Clement and Kyles are presiding. Miss McIlwain is a leader among the women in the Zion Church connection. Mrs. Emma Dean Laws formerly of this city, has been granted a bill of separation from her husband, Mr. W. D. Laws. The Mt. Zion M. E. Church Players, recently rendered "Queen Esther" a biblical story in four acts at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Georgetown, and made a great hit with the public. The object of organizing these players was to assist the various churches in raising money by presenting religious plays. The next presentation of "Queen Esther" will be at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday November 21st. Mrs. Irene Broadnack is directress and Mrs. Marie Barnes is pianist. Walker Club to Meet The Mme. C. J. Walker Club of this city of which Mrs. Beatrice Woodland is president, will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at Mrs. Woodland's residence, 1306 U Street, Northwest. All Walker agents and members are urgently requested to be present. Gethsemane Auxiliary Meets Gethsemane Auxiliary to Gethsemane Commandry No. 3, Knight Templars, held their regular monthly meeting at the residence of the President, Mrs. Maggie Gilchrist Johnson, 1420 First Street, Northwest, Monday, November 10th. After the meeting adjourned, a reception was held in the honor of the Past Emminent Commander, Sir Knight A. M. Taylor of Gethsemane Commandry. Mr. Tay- TH 133 D CA ER RATES or First 2-5 Mile per Mile Thereafter Above is the picture of the service we can ton Hotels of Class ate the Best, show it b continued grow Ivan. Manager Sourlook THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1924 "It matters not how far you go There 's a Red Cab Station at your door" lor was presented with a beautiful jewel by the president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Ethel Jenifer the past president, was also presented with a beautiful gift by Mrs. Clara S. Brooks, the secretary of the auxiliary. After these presentations, an elaborate table was spread and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Among those present were: Rt. Grand Eminent Commander, Sir Knight Jeremiah Scott, Sir Knight Chas H. Anderson, Mrs. Rosa Carter and Mrs. Sarah Clark. The Sunday School of Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. W. D. Battle, pastor, presented the Trustee Board, last Sunday, fifty dollars to assist them in the work of the Church. Rev.-C. C. Williams was the grateful recipient of fifty dollars from some of his church groups, at Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, last Sunday, incident to his visiting the South Carolina Conference at Cheraw, where Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of this city, is presiding Miss Lydia McIlwain, of this city, is visiting relatives, this week, in her former home, Lancaster, S.C. Mrs. Mary J. Small, widow of the late Bishop Small, is visitign friends in the city, this week. Appomattox Club Elects Officers The Appomattox Club of this city held its regular annual meeting on Sunday, November 9, 1924, at the home of its former President, Mr. Marshall Brown and elected the following officers for the coming year; Albert Browne, president; William H Mayo, secretary; John Alexander, treasurer; James Edward Bigger, social secretary. The following are the members: Herman Alexander, Archie Freeman, Ullysses S. G. Prince Jr., Thomas Hughes, Edward Thomas, Gorham Fletcher, Chauncey Kendall (Chicago); Chauncey Brown (Warrenton, Va.); Marshall Brown. The Appomattox Club was organized in 1922 and since then has been very prominent in the social activities of this city. They intend to make this coming year, an honor year. The Metron's Board of the India pendent Order of St. Luke held their anniversayr service last Sunday night at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church. The pastor preached on the subject: "Two sides of Life's Road." Don't forget Breakfast Dance at Murray Casino Thanksgiving Day, before the game, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Popular price. The Young Women's Missionary Society of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, at five p.m., were addressed by Rev. P. A. Scott of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and two solos by Mr. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Mary Grant were rendered. A Biblical Drama, "Queen Esther," in four acts, will be rendered at John Wesley Church, by the Methodist Episcopal players of this city, Friday night, November 21, at eight oclock. Mrs. Lizzie Scott Ferguson is now able to be out after being confined to her home as the result of a painful accident. Mr. William Williams, manager of the Deanwood Window Cleaning Co., of 2215 9th Street, has been confined to his home for two weeks with an attack of la gripe. He is now able to be out again. Mrs. V. Corime Gaither, wife of Dr. Granville J. Gaither, of North Brentwood, Md., has been hastily called to her home in Haverhill, Mass., to attend the funeral of her beloved father, Mr. John James Morris, whose death came very suddenly. On Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 p.m., Rev. William Williams, pastor of the Simpson Memorial Church, preached at the Brentwood A. M. E. Zion Church. He was ably assisted by his choir. Mr. George A. Jenkins, 1433 S Street, Northwest, was tendered a unique surprise party by friends and relatives last Friday evening. Mr. J. Armistead Gray, Sr., of Jersey City, N.J., was in the city this week the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Isabel Spears of Oregon Avenue, is visiting her daughters, Madames Leslie Thomas of Southhampton, L. L., and Mrs. Helen Starkes of New York City. Mesdames Alice Lee, Rachel Westerfield in company with Samuel and Anna, children of the latter, paid a --- LOWEST METER RATES 10c HALF MILE not how far you need Cab Station a visit to their sisters, Misses Kathryn and Mildred Waddleton who are teaching in the states of Pennsylvania, and Delaware, respectively. The many friends of Mrs. Lucy Early, 1509 1st Street, Norhtwest, an old and well known resident of this city, condole with her and family in their sad bereavement, the passing of their son and brother, H. Roy Early. A Challenge to t Friends of Lincoln Ten A Challenge to the Members and Friends of Lincoln Congregational Temple THE CAMPAIGN IS ON, LET ALL OF US DO,OUR PART For more than a half century the present building of Lincoln Congregational Temple has stood. Two generations have passed in and out of this building having left upon them the impress of those early consecrated workers. Shall we allow the accomplishments of the past to suffice for the needs of the present? Shall we satisfy ourselves by worshipping at the shrine of tradition, or shall we justify our existence by forging ahead to greater heights? "New occasions teach new duties; time makes ancient good uncouth; They must upward still, and onward, who would keep abreast of Truth." ```markdown ``` THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY PROPOSED LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE SERVICE A. D. Schey, Assistant Manager Lawyer and Mrs. Noble Weddington of Third Street, Northwest, in company with the latter's niece, Miss Celeste Williams motored to Philadelphia, last week. Walter S. Crouse, a government employee of many years, has been to his home, Metropolis, Ill., and Chicago. While in the latter city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young. The Members and in Congregational Sample The old building has served its day. Its walls are crumbling and its space is inadequate. In order to meet the unmet needs of today we are going to erect an adequate building which will make possible a comprehensvie program, that will challenge the interest of the young as well as the old. It shall be an institution for the preaching of the Gospel, for the worship of God in Christ, for the study of the Bible, for Christian fellowship, and for service to all mankind. Will you not make an investment in the spiritual uplift of Washington? NORTH SERVI REGULAR R 35 cents for 14 65c for City P $1.75 to $2.50 p Complete Funeral NORTH 63 RVICE RULAR RATES ents for 14 Blocks c for City Proper 5 to $2.50 per hour REGULAR RATES 35 cents for 14 Blocks 65c for City Proper $1.75 to $2.50 per hour STATIONS No.5,7 & R St. Garage No.6,15 & H, N. E. No.7, Sherman Ave. & Irving St., N. W. from Broadway the New Willard and o Company in this city. seventy-odd race em us to help you. Schey, Assistant roadway Willard and other Washing in this city. odd race employees. Our plyou. , Assistant Manager EstelleEtelkaPinkney Teacher of Piano and Singing Studio 1937, 13th Street, N.W. Phone, North 10082 J. B. Proficient Funeral Directing Experience, modern facilities and an intelligent study of funeral directing problems commend this establishment to you when you require the services of a funeral director. You will find us courteous and capable of giving Service that is quiet, unobtrusive, and conducted to the satisfaction of all concerned. Complete Funeral $100 UP E. W. BUNDY Funeral 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 H 63 ICE RATES Blocks Proper per hour other Washing- employees. Our JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, wilming and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY, MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Soap The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. The MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, including scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. 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 Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today Mrs. Carrie Jackson Kenny of S Street, Northwest, a well known social worker has returned to the city. Mrs. Ida M. Jones, Ontario Road, who has been quite indisposed is out again. Mrs. Burnett Booker of T Street, Northwest, has returned to the city after a delightful stay in New York. Mr. Percy Tillman of 937 S Street, Northwest, after a delightful stay in Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, returned to the city much benefitted. Mrs. Era Bloodsau, 1331 T Street, Northwest, has returned to the city after visiting friends and relatives in New York. Miss Sylvia Piper, of 1924 15th Street, Northwest, was hostess last Tuesday to her Five Hundred Club. Prizes were won by Mesdames Veola Reid, Carrie S, Boyd, and Misses Sadie Sumner and Alice Chiles. Those present were Mesdames Vivian Pelham, Bernice Sewell Trigg, Reid, Rosa Martin, Vivian Turner, Carrie Shippen Boyd, Veola Menard Reid, Justine Wilkos Grene, Edna Perry, Misses Pearl Adams, Alice Chiles, and Sadie Sumner. Don't forget Breakfast Dance at Murray Casino Thanksgiving Day, before the game, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Popular price, The "Unique Five Hundred Club" opened its social season Thursday, Novmeber 6th, at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Ramos, 1226 S Street, Northwest. The first prize was won by Mrs. M. Overhall; second by Mrs. M. Stokes; third by Mrs. R. Walker. An enjoyable repast was served by the hostess. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Sarah Kyler., president; Mrs. M. Overhall, secretary; Mrs. R. Walker, treasurer. Messrs. John Davis and Charles Davis, expert stenographers in the government service have been to their home, Louisvill, Ky., to cast their votes. They were the guests of their sister, Mrs. E. G. Harris while there. Mrs. Susie E. Chase of the Dudley Apartment, and a teacher of the Miner Normal School, has been confined to her home with a severe attack of la gripe. Master Billie Chase has just recovered from a very severe illness. Joseph Settlers is in Indianapolis, Ind., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds. Miss Pearl Holman, a bright young miss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Holman, of Jacksonville, Fla., is a student in the conservatory of music of Howard University. Miss Catherine M. Quinn and Mr. Harry M. Nicholas, young people of Washington, were married in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Nice Wheatley, of Decatur, Ill., is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Giles. Mrs. Vivian Hayes Foston is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Alfred Hayes Emory, of Pleasantville, N.J., is a guest of relatives in the city. Before coming here she spent some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Florence D. Milton, of Brooklyn, D.C., sister of Mrs. William Braxton and Mrs. Maurice Spencer, died at her home, 1307 Hamline, Street, Northeast. Funeral services were held from the residence Wednesday. Mrs. M. Dunnally from Damascus, Md., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson of 4th Street, Northwest. Don't forget Breakfast Dance at Murray Casino Thanksgiving Day, before the game, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Popular price. Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor of Mt. Alry Baptist Church, will preach at the Communion services at McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. S. G. Lamkins is pastor. Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary On Wednesday evening, November 12th, the beautiful and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornelius Webb, 1773 U Street, Northwest, was the scene of an elaborate reception as a celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The guests were ushered into the beautifully decorated parlor amid tall palms and late fall flowers, where they were presented to those of the receiving line, namely: Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornelius Webb, Miss Cornelia Webb, Messrs. William and Alfred Webb, Mrs. J. H. Webb, Tinney and Mrs. McShaw Jones. Mrs. Cornelius Webb was beautifully gowned in a brocaded silver garment and silver slippers to correspond. She carried a beautiful shower boquet of pale pink roses. Her charming daughter, Miss Cornelia Webb, wore an attractive orchid georgette with ostrich trimmings and gold slippers and a head-band to correspond. Mrs. Thomas Crisp of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. Webb, wore a beautiful beaded coral georgette gown, while Mrs. J. H. Webb, mother of Mr. Webb, wore a charming gown of soft gray crepe de chine; Mrs. Willima Tinney, a handsome black lace gown and Mrs. McShaw a beautiful orchid georgette gown. The guests numbering two hundred and fifty presented a scene of brilliance and beauty and were ushered by attendants into the artistically decorated dining room where an elaborate four course menu was served. Sweet and classic strains were wafted from the orchsetra in the adjoining room. Later in the evening with a change to popular strains, the guests tripped the light fantastic too. Everyone departed with a lingering impression of beauty, brilliance and pomp. The out-of-town guests in attend- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 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, tetter and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. Send 25c for a can today, or you can get Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing from any druggist. AGENTS: Make Big Money. Write for Terms. Heroolin Medicine CO., Atlanta, Ga. BEFORE THE BIG GAME HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL CLASSIC The Ambassadors Inter-City Club, Present Their Exclusive Breakfast Dansante THANKSGIVING MORNING 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. MURRAY CASINO "The Dance Garden Supreme" BILL REEVES' PEACOCK ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICE Supervision of Mr. A. E. Cunningham Mr. Fred Whitfield Mr. Gihon A. Conrad Mr. Wm. A. Graves ance were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crisp, sister-in-law, of Philadelphia; phia and Rev. Walter Watson, of Miss Blanche Togan, also of Philadel- Richmond, Va., cousin of Mrs. Webb. At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Side You Have Chosen." Success very largely depends upon the choices we make. How can we know the right choice? Is it accidental or is it discovered by some mechanical process? Come and hear an impartial discussion of this subject. Women's Dinner at Howard Is Big Success Over three hundred women students, faculty and alumnae gathered in the dining hall of Howard University on Friday evening, November 7, for the third annual Howard women's dinner. The custom of having the annual women's dinner was inaugurated three years ago by Dean Lucy D. Slowe and this has come to be the most important woman's function on the campus. Women students, two hundred and fifty strong, led by the marshal, marched into the Dining Hall singing their college songs and giving lusty cheers for "good old Howard." The women, faculty and alumnae at places of honor in the Dining Hall, applauded the marching students to the echo as they entered. The program committee arranged a most unique series of stunts by the various classes. The prize stunt was the sophomore orchestra, under the direction of Ellen Hill. Miss Hill's baton, a brand new broom with a big red bow, waved gracefully over her players whose instruments of combs, tin pans and bicycle pumps made music, "loud and clear." Baltimore, Washington and Plainfield, and New Jersey, were represented in the list of graduates. Everybody voted this dinner the best of all. Anita Turpeau, chairman of the committee of arrangements; Ophelia Settle, and Xenia Sedgwick, cheer leader, together with the girls who worked with them, deserve great credit for the success of the affair. DR. SCOTT SPEAKS IN NEW YORK New York City—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, in an address here Sunday November 9th at the opening "Big Meeting" of the 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., urged Negro citizens to higher ideal of civic duty. Pioneer Judge Dies in Denver Casper, Wyo.—The recent death of Judge Thomas C. Williams, colored attorney who served here as justice of th peace in 1888 to 1899, and who is believed to be the first colored man to have held an elective office in Wyoming, has revived memories of the early pioneer days among many of the old timers. Judge Williams was in his 77th year at the time of his death. Judge Williams went to Denver on the eve of the Civil War. At this time Denver was nothing but a crude huddle of log shacks. He later left Denver and went to Wyoming where he remained until about 25 years when he returned to Denver to spend his last days. He was an ex-barber and educated himself. "In the fall of 1888, Judge Williams was nominated for justice of the peace on the Republican ticket, and was elected. He had the distinction of being the first colored man ever elected to any office in Wyoming. His nominating was considered something of a joke by many people, but during the two years he served, several important cases came before him and all parties agreed that he conducted his court with dignity and wisdom. Asks Court for Estate of Husband Through her attorney, Mrs. Rosetta Hawkins, alias Rosetta Kager, has filed a motion to dismiss the suit of Mrs. Hattie Kager for recovery of property of the late James Kager, husband of the latter. In her motion to dismiss, Mrs. Hawfiled a motion to dismiss, Mrs. Hawkins contends that Mrs. Hattie Kager as the administratrix of the estate of James Kager is not entitled to institute the proceedings. She also holds that the matters alleged in the bill of complaint do not entitle the parties to any equitable relief. She says that Sarah M. Kager, Mary L. Kager and James Kager, Jr., who are joined as plaintiffs, have no title or interest in the subject matter and are unnecessary and improper parties. The bill of complaint sets out that James Kager died on September 17, 1924, possessed of certain real estate, the legal title to which is in the name of James Kager and Rosetta Kager, his wife, as joint tenants. Mrs. Hattie Kager alleges that she is the lawful wife of the deceased, al- though they had been separated for several years on account of marital difficulties. She denies that Rosetta Hawkins is or ever was his wife. She alleges that at the time of the relationship began between her husband and the other woman, Rosetta Hawkins had a husband who has since died. She says she is entitled to be decreed the real estate as the surviving joint tenant. She is represented by Attorney Perri W. Frisby. Freeman Admits Shooting Man on Car (Continued from page one.) he accused Gross of firing the fatal shot, he frankly stated. The reason he made these statements he said was because he was afraid of being beaten. He related in substance the statements he had made, but denied that at any time he recognized the identity of the person on the back of the car. He also stated that no one in the car on that night used the word, "police-man." The Government waived cross examination of him. Holmes Mute Earlier in the case Chief Justice McCoy had ruled that the Nash Touring car, through the back of which the fatal shots were fired, was inadmissible as evidence against Holmes. He held that it might be used against Freeman and Gross. He based this ruling upon the contention that there had been an illegal search and seizure of this automobile by the officers. The testimony showed that they had commanded the lessor of the premises in which the car was stored to open the doors and had seized the car without a search warrant. At the time no warrant had been issued for the arrect of Holmes. Inasmuch as no constitutional right of Freeman and Gross had been violated, the Chief Justice ruled, they could not complain and it might be used in evidence against them. Testimony regarding a .45 caliber Colt revolver found in the loft of the building in which the car was found was ordered stricken from the record. It might belong to anyone, the court ruled. Prominent Nashville Preacher Here Rev, Preston Taylor, president of the National Convention of Disciples and pastor of the Lee Avenue Christian Church, Nashville, Tenn., has been conducting for the past two weeks, a grand revival at the 12th Street Christian Church. These services have been highly successful and will be conducted Sunday night, November 16th. The closing sermon will be preached by Rev. Taylor at 11:30 Sunday morning. Rev. Taylor is a forceful speaker and a great religious and business leader. THE AMBASSADORS TO GIVE BIG DANCE The Ambassadors, a social organization among the younger set of which Mr. Gihon A. Conrad, Mr. Fred Whitfield, Mr. A. E. Cunningham and Mr. Wm. A. Graves are the leaders, are planning to present to the dancing public, one of the most unique dance programs ever given here. The Ambassadors will give a mammoth breakfast dance at the beautiful Murray Casino, Thanksgiving morning. This affair will be one of the most exclusive in Washington. Many special novelties have been planned for the occasion. The close proximity of this dance salon to the American League Park where the great football classic will be played, will enable the dancers to dance right up to the time of the game which will not begin until 2:00 p.m. DR. SCARBOROUGH VISITS Dr. W. S. Scarborough, of Wilberroce, Ohio, spent several days here this week. He was en route to New York where he will remain until about Thanksgiving. Dr. Scarborough called at the White House Monday and felicitated President Coolidge upon his election. He also visited members of the Ohio congressional delegation while here. Departmental Segregation Must Go Now (Continued from page 1) regation in several of its bureaus has been most pronounced. This is particularly true of the office of the Register of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Bureau. In the former beaver board walls were maintained until recently. In the latter there have been two specific cases of discrimination on account of color brought to public view. An investigation of the executive departments and bureaus listed below shows that segregation prevails in them as follows: Office of the Register of the Treasury, there are two segregated sections—one with 30 employees and the other with 14. Navy Department—one segregated section of 18 colored employees, as well as a segregated lunch room. There is segregation in other departments, but no investigation was made. The colored electorate expects the Coolidge administration to give the race relief from segregation and discrimination. Its vote in the Presidential election was a vote of confidence that he would do so. The Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C. $A_{i}$ in order to extend its influence ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce my resignation Washington Tribune, and to the scribers for their support. I shall enter the Real Estate 1232 U Street, N.W. I wish to announce my resignation as City Editor of The Washington Tribune, and to thank our friends and loyal subscribers for their support. I shall enter the Real Estate business and will be located at 1232 U Street, N.W. FINIS When the last line has been read. Life too has its final line the final word before going onward. Our loved ones pass from untidy leaving but cherished memories. It is within our calling in these sorrowful moments to render sympathetic help intelligently for we have had long experience in the last sad rites of the departed. We undertake the final ministrations of your beloved in every detail, with tender care. Omitting nothing that will relieve you from worry and anxiety in your time of sorrow. A Complete Funeral for $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 BID'S MUSIC STORE WITH ANYTHING IN THE MUSIC Items. Popular Sacred $12.50 up. Ukuleles, $1.95 up. ed instruments repaired. Bows sories for all musical instrument o Rolls, Q.R.S. $1.2 Columbia, Vocalion, Okeb. throughout the community has arranged a far reaching community program which will include the following activities: Health Lecture, Negro History Study Groups, Community and Negro Music Groups, Dramatic Societies, Literary Societies, Photography Clubs. Health Lectures with motion pictures are available on request for churches and organizations. This service is furnished without charge. The community work department is also cooperating with the Juvenile Protective Association in exercising a helpful influence over delinquents. Standard Investment Stock in Demand Few companies organized among our group have obtained such substantial value for every share of its outstanding stock as the Standard Investment and Development Company, Inc. So great has been the accrued value of this stock, notwithstanding no dividends have been issued that the Board of Directors several months ago ordered that no more of its treasury stock be sold at par. Recognizing the value of this stock, certain monied interests are communicating with nearly all known stockholders of this company offering to buy their shares at par. While the company wishes to interfere in no way with a stockholder's rights to dispose of his stock in any way he chooses, it wishes to advise him of the value of his interests.—adv. THE N. A. A. C. P. PREPARES FOR SEGREGATION DRIVE The District of Columbia Branch N.A.A.C.P., announces preparation for a Segregation Mass Meeting Sunday November 30th, 3 o'clock at the John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church, corner 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest. The program is now being arranged and speakers local and from New York Headquarters will appear. This meeting will be the beginning, under the auspices of The New York Office of a national drive on account of the many cases of residential and other forms of segregation. Shelby J. Davidson, Executive Secretary. INCEMENT ation as City Editor of The bank our friends and loyal sub- e business and will be located at FINIS the last line has been read. to has its final line the final word before going onward. is loved one pass from us daily loving but cherished memories. is within our calling in these warmful moments to render impatience help intelligently we have had long experience the last sad rites of the departed. undertake the final ministrations your beloved in every detail, with tender care. mittening nothing that will thieve you from worry and sadty in your time of sorrow. ORE Phone N. 1234 MUSIC LINE. and Classical Sheet Music. Rehaired pts. .75 and U.S. .75 and Paramount Records PAGE THREE J. A. G. LuVALLE ```markdown ``` The Tribune Sport Review Lincoln, Union and Howard Only Undefeated C.I.A.A. Teams PAGE FOUR Th Lincoln, Howard in Score less Tie Again The Howard Bisons battled to their third scoreless tie of the year Saturday. This time the Va. Normal and Industrial School eleven was the opponent. The Bison resorted to the overhead game in an effort to defeat the Virginians but only 6 out of 17 passes were completed and they came near mid-field. The game was well-officiated and clean and hard-fought throughout. Captain Dokes and Smith, tackles and Long and Campbell, ends, Howard regulars were out of the game nursing injuries. Va. Normal(10) Howard(0) T. Brown ..... L.E. Brown Davis ..... L.T. G. Miller Tompkins ..... L.G. Martin Smith ..... Center ..... Priestly Lee ..... R.G. ..... R. Miller Synes ..... R.T. Brooks Turner ..... R.E. Sally Coles ..... Q.B. Payne Ross(c) ..... R.H. Dodson Epps ..... L.H. Braden D. Brown ..... F.B. McLean Referee—Gibson; Umpire—Jackson; Head linesman—Elder. Substitutions, Normal—Chambers (L.E.); Allen (R. H.); Ross (C.). Tuskegee Nears Southeast Title (By F. A. Walker) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8—A monster crowd, estimated at 3,000 spectators, saw the Crimson Hurricane go down in defeat before the Tuskegee Tiger in one of the hardest fought battles ever played on Atlanta Collegiate gridirons. With the Tiger having disposed of its most serious opposition, Tuskegee looms up as 1924 Champions of the Southeast. Although defeated, the Crimson Hurricane demonstrated its superiority over the Tigers in the running game, making 14 first downs for a yardage of 267, while Tuskegee annexed 4 first down for a total of 63 yards from scrimmage. Tuskegee gained in all of their exchanges of punts, Stevenson averaging 45 yards on each of his boots. HAMPTON AND SHAW IN CORELESS TIE Hampton, Va., November 8-As the long shadows of encoaching darkness came creeping across Armstrong Field this afternoon the Shaw "Bears" and the Hampton "Seasiders" stood face to face at the end of a scoreless game of football waged through four quarters of some of the most dogged and oftimes brilliant football that has ever been played on Armstrong Field. The final count was'0 to 0. Hampton early in the first quarter had an excellent chance to score a touchdown, but after three attempts to advance through the line a forward pass failed. Several good chances came to both teams, especially to Hampton to snatch victory out of the jaws of defeat. Numerous opportunities for field goals came, but none were accurate in the face of the strong wind and strong opposition. The teamwork of both teams practically overshadowed any individual play, but the work of Gann, Dunlap, Jones, and Lee for Hampton was outstanding for that team. Mitchell was the star for Shaw's team. BEN TAYLOR IS AGENT FOR COAT COMPANY Ben Taylor, former manager of the Washington Potomac, has accepted the city agency for the Comer "All Weather" Coat Company. Taylor reports that he is doing a rushing business with his coats which are guaranteed to stand up under any weather condition. On hearing of the greatness of "Jazz" Byrd, Coach Morrison only remarked that, "Byrd is the least of my worries. The Lincoln team is all I am thinking about." Football Results Howard 0; Va. Normal 0 Armstrong 31, Manassas 6 Lincoln 33, St. Paul 0 Union 20, Va. Seminary 11 Hampton 0, Shaw 0 Tuskegee 17, Atlanta 0 Morehouse 6, Morris Brown 0 Prairie View 3, Wiley 0 Christiansburg 6, Storer 3 Va. Sem. Frosh 0, Bedford School 0 Schedule Nov. 14— Howard-Hampton, (3 p.m., Griffith Stadium) Nov. 15— Va. Normal at Union St. Paul a St. Augustine Atlanta at Fisk Va. Seminary at Livingstone Talladega at Morehouse Alabama State at Tuskegee Shaw at Lincoln Nov. 17— Dunbar-Bordentown, (3 p.m., Griffith Stadium) Nov. 22— Va. Union at Sta Paul Morehouse at Alabama State Clark at Atlanta Nov. 24— Dunbar-Armstrong, (3:30 Griffith Stadium) V.N.LL PROTEST MILLER'S PRESENCE The Va. Normal-Howard game Saturday was played under protest by the Virginians because of the presence in the Howard line-up of guard Miller who attended Union last fall and Dunbar High this spring. The matter of the one-year rule will likely come up at the C. I. A. A. meeting. Lincoln Crushes St. Paul Warriors (BY H. SCOTT) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8—In a rather slow and listless affair the Lincoln Lions scored an easy victory over the St. Paul Tigers at Maryland Park here today, 33 to 0. The Tigers started off with two first downs in rapid succession but failed to "carry on." In short order the Lincoln linemen were on to the powerful shift used by the Virginians and their ground-gaining via. this route was ended. Lincoln's first touchdown came when Crudop blocked and recovered a St. Paul kick behind the goal. The Lincoln captain followed this up with two beautiful field goals. Goodman added two touchdowns after an intercepted pass by Morgan and a St. Paul fumble put the ball in easy scoring distance. Taylor intercepted a pass and dashed 40 yards for the final score. The work of Crudop, Brown, and Byrd was slightly the more brilliant for Lincoln but Coach Young used his entire second stringers the last quarter. St. Paul undoubtedly played far below form. Walker, the Tigers' best back was suffering from an injury and was of no value to the team. The attendance was only fair. Practically all of the spectators were from outside of Baltimore, not a hundred Baltimore folks were on hand. Lincoln(33) St. Paul(0) Henry ..... L. Myers ..... L.G.... J. Williams Morgan ..... Center..... Burrell(c) Calloway ..... R.G..... Boykins Grasty ..... R.T..... Coleman Crudop(c) ..... R.E..... Baker Brown ..... Q.B..... Cook Morris ..... L.H..... Walker Anderson ..... R.H..... Tyler Lee ..... F. Substitutes: Lincoln—Byrd, Goodman, Pope, Howard, Lewis, Gibbons, Tutell, Scott, Taylor, Webber. St. Paul—L. Williams, Mason, Brinkley, Oliver, Lindsay, Jackson, Scribling, Touchdowns by: Crudop, Goodman 2, Taylor. Field goals: Crudop 2 (placements) Points after touchdown: Crudop 2, Pone. Officials: Dr. Allen, referee; Mr. Sellars, umpire; Dr. Douglas, headinesman; Mr. Wrig THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 Union Panthers Out score Seminary (By Chester I. Washington) Richmond, Va., Nov. 12—The Praying Parsons from the Seminary at Lynchburg ventured into the lair of the Union Panther and were vanquished 20-11 in an unusually thrilling and daring encounter before a good crowd at spacious Mayo Island Stadium last Saturday. Long runs by Boffman and Shields put the ball a short distance from the goal and Jackson carried it over and added the extra point for the Panthers' first score. Passes to Gross, Shields and Corrothers with the latter on the receiving end of the final, accounted for another score. Lanier went over for Seminary's initial score while a 30-yard field goal by Whedbee added three more points. Shields crossed the line again for Union in the last quarter for another touchdown. Seminary ran its total up 2 more points by downing Boffman behind the Union's goal for a line safety. ARMSTRONG SCORES AT WILL AGAINST MANASAS. AGAINST MANASSAS The Armstrong Football Team took the measure of the Manassas Team Monday by the score of 31-6 at the American League Baseball Park. Manassas's lone score was made by the interception of a pass. Manassas was not able to score a single first down, while Armstrong made 16. The outstanding stars of the game were Dorsey, McCoy and Captain Allen, who made a touchdown from the 50-yard line. BEAR PREPS ARE CLASSY The Teddy Bear Preps are out this season to claim the championship. They have been in the winning column in the two games they have played so far, having defeated the Buffaloes 6 to 0 and the Apex A. C. of Alexandria, 7 to 0. Big "Ed" Davis is playing a wonderful game. His kicking compares with any seen here this season. For games write to John M. Tatum, 316½ 22nd Street, Northwest. Flowers K. O.'s Two in Same Night Philadelphia—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., middleweight, knocked out two men in less than four rounds at the Arena here tonight. * Jerry Hays, a local colored fighter, lasted less than two rounds and Hughy Clements, white, from Gloucester hit the canvas in the first 30 seconds of the second round. Flowers weighed 167, Hays 160, while Clements tipped the scales at 185. Tiger had been previously scheduled to meet Jackie Clarke but after an injury received in training had forced the latter to cancel the engagement, Flowers requested that two scrappers be brought on. MORRIS-BROWN STILLL UNABLE TO BE MOREHOUSE TO BEAT MOREHOUSE Morris Brown failed to break down the tradition that exist between her and Morehouse College losing 6 to 0. During the many years that these schools have been playing football together, Morehouse has never lost to Morris Brown. The lone tally of the game came in the third period of the game. The Morehouse backs gave the spectators a few minutes of spectacular football when they carried the ball from their 25-yard line to Morris Brown's 1-foot line in three minutes. In the first half of the game Morris Brown's offense was slightly better than that of Morehouse. Yet she was unable to get within 10 yards of Morehouse's goal. Edwards's kicking was not up to form. The Morehouse forward rushed him too much. Cotton was star for Morris Brown. Lockhart was good throughout the game. Archer's 65-yard dash was the longest run of the game. The Morehouse line showed up good when they battered the heavier and more experienced line of Morris Brown to a stand still. Capt., "Key" West played an unusually good game. He was ably assisted by Greegs, center, Sherman and Cook. DUNBAR 70; BALTIMORE HIGH 0 The Dunbar High football eleven buried the Baltimore High eleven under a procession of touchdowns at Griffith Stadium, Thursday. The final score was 70 to 0 in favor of the loc ls. SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor DR. ALLEN MADE A FARCE OF HIS In the past years, the writer has to delve into the subject of officials. The officials in the Wilberforce-Howard game referee in the Lincoln-St. Paul encounters remarks on this subject at this period. The trouble in the latter game was haps the first game that Dr. Allen has showed clearly that he was out of play have escaped unnoticed he been his greatest error was to blow his "Jazz" Byrd of a 88-yard run. A rea game moving, but unfortunately Dr. Unquestionably there is a short blames the referee for every penalty many officials are not anxious for the official sanctioned for a C. I. A. A. referee, umpire, field judge or linesman fitted for one of the minor jobs but more satisfactory showing than Dr. The officials must take most of the Seldom does a game end under two is allowed teams for signals and quest penalty now and then would certainly. CAN LINCOLN TURN HIS The Lincoln Lions face their final when they clash with Harold Martin's the strength that Coach Young can placement goal by Crudop is about Union meets Va. Normal today with marred. Va. Seminary gave Union to the Petersburg aggregation's running ever, we string the Panthers. St. I. on St. Augustine. Va. Seminary tae "Whirlwind" Johnson's warriors ap battle. With the Southern title safely tuck chief interest in football in the South city of Atlanta, Georgia. Morris Br house and Atlanta must meet and they will take the Fisk aggregation into Talladega. Next week we will tell the readers will defeat Lincoln after her three u CARTER'S ELIGIBILITY IS "Cute" Carter, Howard's former st is a victim of circumstances. Carter 1919 under the late Coach Robinson feature of the scoreless "classic" win won a regular berth on the Howard In 1921 Carter was disciplined by the meanor, the nature of which we need playing football. During the Thanks sent to Dr. Morrison with the forged Carter's suspension from football had out with the squad all the year aceived an injury that forced him out sent for Carter and put in the Howa game was it learned that the signature later apologized to Lincoln for having and naturally his brief period in the football year, according to C. I. A. A. Last year Carter did not represent It was reported that Lincoln's request eligible group was adhered to. Cart his eligibility for this season has been rendered as yet. It has been C. I. A. A. officials. Why so much case we can not see. There is no quo rules Carter should be playing on t SUB BACK WINS GAME FOR PRAIRIE VIEW (By H. J. Mason) MADE A FARCE OF THE LINCOLN-Stevens, the writer has waited until after the subject of officials. But after hearing the force-Howard game and noting the John-St. Paul encounter, we can not object at this period. The latter game was all with the referent that Dr. Allen had refereed in the game he was out of place in this job. He noticed had he been serving in one of his jobs was to blow his whistle at the 88-yard run. A referee must know it unfortunately Dr. Allen did not. There is a shortage of referees. The referee for every penalty called in a game is not anxious for the referee's job. In for a C. I. A. A. game should be called judge or linesman. Of course, a minor job but he certainly should showing than Dr. Allen did last Saturday. It take most of the blame for the slow one end under two and one-half hour signals and questioning of decisions, then would certainly put more speed and LINCOLN TURN BACK SHAW'S ELITE is face their final threat of defeat prior to Harold Martin's Shaw eleven to coach Young can muster to turn back. Crudop is about all the edge we normal today with the danger of havingary gave Union much trouble with a negotiation's running attack might decide Panthers. St. Paul gets a breath of Va. Seminary tackles a tough foe's warriors apparently are impractical title safely tucked in the Tuskegee football in the South now is for the Georgia. Morris Brown is out of the must meet and the game is sure to be aggregation into camp today while still tell the readers of this column why after her three unsuccessful attempts. RELIGIBILITY IS STILL UNDER DRAFT. Howard's former star quarterback, in circumstances. Carter served in the H Coach Robinson. His phenomenal performance "elassie" with Lincoln that year on the Howard eleven that defeat is disciplined by the university author of which we need not discuss. HeDuring the Thanksgiving Day game, with the forged signature of Dr. L from football had been lifted. Carter had all the year and was in perfect, that forced him out of the game, and put in the Howard backfield. Not did that the signature on the note Lincoln for having used Cartier. He was a period in the game did not counting to C. I. A. A. rules. did not represent the Blue and White that Lincoln's request that his name be adhered to. Carter has been out with this season has been under discussion. It has been learned that his case. Why so much time has been spent. There is no question but that acco be playing on the Howard eleven. DR. ALLEN MADE A FARCE OF THE LINCOLN-ST. PAUL GAME In the past years, the writer has waited until after the football season to delve into the subject of officials. But after hearing of the poor work of officials in the Wilberforce-Howard game and noting the incompetence of the referee in the Lincoln-St. Paul encounter, we can not refrain from a few remarks on this subject at this period. The trouble in the latter game was all with the referee. This was perhaps the first game that Dr. Allen had refereed in the past five years. He showed clearly that he was out of place in this job. His poor work might have escaped unnoticed had he been serving in one of the minor positions. His greatest error was to blow his whistle at the wrong time and rob "Jazz" Byrd of a 88-yard run. A referee must know his business to keep a game moving, but unfortunately Dr. Allen did not. Unquestionably there is a shortage of referees. The public generally blames the referee for every penalty called in a game and for that reason many officials are not anxious for the referee's job. In our opinion, every official sanctioned for a C. I. A. A. a game should be qualified to serve as referee, umpire, field judge or linesman. Of course, a man may be better fitted for one of the minor jobs but he certainly should be able to make a more satisfactory showing than Dr. Allen did last Saturday. The officials must take most of the blame for the slowness of our games. Seldom does a game end under two and one-half hours. Too much time is allowed teams for signals and questioning of decisions and rules. A short penalty now and then would certainly put more speed and pen in our games. CAN LINCOLN TURN BACK SHAW'S ELEVEN? The Lincoln Lions face their final threat of defeat prior to the "classic," when they clash with Harold Martin's Shaw eleven today. It will take all the strength that Coach Young can muster to turn back the Tarheelers. A placement goal by Crudop is about all the edge we can give the Lions. Union meets Va. Normal today with the danger of having a perfect record marred. Va. Seminary gave Union much trouble with the overhead game. The Petersburg aggregation's running attack might decide the affair. However, we string the Panthers. St. Paul gets a breathing spell by taking on St. Augustine. Va. Seminary tackles a tough foe at Livingstone but "Whirlwind" Johnson's warriors apparently are improving with every battle. With the Southern title safely tucked in the Tuskegee trophy room, the chief interest in football in the South now is for the championship of the city of Atlanta, Georgia. Morris Brown is out of the running but Morehouse and Atlanta must meet and the game is sure to be a thriller. Atlanta will take the Fisk aggregation into camp today while Morehouse opposes Talladega. Next week we will tell the readers of this column why we believe Howard will defeat Lincoln after her three unsuccessful attempts. CARTER'S ELIGIBILITY IS STILL UNDER DISCUSSION "Cute" Carter, Howard's former star quarterback, in the writer's opinion is a victim of circumstances. Carter served in the Howard backfield in 1919 under the late Coach Robinson. His phenomenal punting was the only feature of the scoreless "classic" with Lincoln that year. In 1920 "Cute" won a regular berth on the Howard eleven that defeated Lincoln, 42 to 0. In 1921 Carter was disciplined by the university authorities for a misdemeanor, the nature of which we need not discuss. He was barred from playing football. During the Thanksgiving Day game, 1921, a note was sent to Dr. Morrison with the forged signature of Dr. Durkee, stating that Carter's suspension from football had been lifted. Carter had been working out with the squad all the year and was in perfect trim. Doneghy received an injury that forced him out of the game, and the Coach at once sent for Carter and put in the Howard backfield. Not until long after the game was it learned that the signature on the note was forged. Howard later apologized to Lincoln for having used Carter. He was refused a letter and naturally his brief period in the game did not count against him as a football year, according to C. I. A. A. rules. Last year Carter did not represent the Blue and White although eligible. It was reported that Lincoln's request that his name be omitted from the eligible group was adhered to. Carter has been out with the squad while his eligibility for this season has been under discussion. No decision has been rendered as yet. It has been learned that his case is now up to the C. I. A. A. officials. Why so much time has been spent in deciding this case we can not see. There is no question but that according to C. I. A. A. rules Carter should be playing on the Howard eleven. Marshall, Texas, Nov. 8—In a spectacular battle, the Prairie View eleven triumphed over the Wiley Wildcats by a score of 3-0. With one minute to play Coach Huscles sent Sanders in for Pierson and the rookie back immediately proceeded to drive the oval between the uprights for the only score of the game. The game was full of hard tackling and great defensive work. The famed Wiley forward pass attack was completely covered by the Prairie View backs; while Prairie View's line FOOT ST. PAUL Russell LAWRENCE Saturday, Nove at 2:3 FOOTBALL T. PAUL vs. UNION Russell Field LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. day, November 22, at 2:30 P.M. The only C. I. A. A. game to be played on November 22nd. Don't miss it. THE LINCOLN-ST. PAUL GAME awaited until after the football season. But after hearing of the poor work of time and noting the incompetency of the center, we can not refrain from a few l. is all with the referee. This was per- and refereed in the past five years. He race in this job. His poor work might serving in one of the minor positions, whistle at the wrong time and rob referee must know his business to keep. Allen did not. One of referees. The public generally called in a game and for that reason the referee's job. In our opinion, every game should be qualified to serve as an. Of course, a man may be better the certainly should be able to make a Allen did last Saturday. Blame for the slowness of our games, and one-half hours. Too much time ioning of decisions and rules. A short put more speed and pep in our games. BACK SHAW'S ELEVEN? threat of defeat prior to the "classic," Shaw eleven today. It will take all stuctor to turn back the Tarheelers. A all the edge we can give the Lions. the danger of having a perfect record much trouble with the overhead game. attack might decide the affair. Howaul gets a breathing spell by taking skates a tough foe at Livingstone but parently are improving with every used in the Tuskegee trophy room, the now is for the championship of the town is out of the running but Moregame is sure to be a thriller. Atlanta camp today while Morehouse opposes of this column why we believe Howard unsuccessful attempts. STILL UNDER DISCUSSION Our quarterback, in the writer's opinion, served in the Howard backfield in His phenomenal punting was the only Lincoln that year. In 1920 "Cute" eleven that defeated Lincoln, 42 to 0. The university authorities for a misdeed not discuss. He was barred from giving Day game, 1921, a note was signature of Dr. Durkee, stating that he been lifted. Carter had been work- and was in perfect trim. Doneghy re-fight the game, and the Coach at once backfield. Not until long after the fire on the note was forged. Howard used Carter. He was refused a letter game did not count against him as a rules. The Blue and White although eligible. But that his name be omitted from the ter has been out with the squad while men under discussion. No decision has earned that his case is now up to the time has been spent in deciding this action but that according to C. I. A. A. the Howard eleven. smashing tactics, for which they are noted, was stopped effectively by the Wiley lads. Two big features of the game were Pierson's thirty-five-yard run and Taylor's fifty yard sprint in the third quarter, being stopped on the Prairie View five-yard line. The punting of Owen, the veteran Prairie View back, and Dodd, the Wiley rookie, was sensational. Despite the fact that several of Wiley's first string men, including Orange, premier punter and drop-kicker of conference were on the bench as result of injuries sustained in Texas College game and Southern University encounter the Wildeats did not show any appreciable weakness. TBALL vs. UNION I Field VILLE, VA. November 22, 1924 O P.M. THE BARBERS WHICH IS "THE DEMI VIRGIN"? Oh—Boy—Some Mid-Night Show In Addition to Demi-Virgin MAMIE SMITH and her SYNCOPATERS And a Real Brown Skin Chorus of Dancing Dew Drops Republic public Theatre Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY 3 TO 11 P.M. Beginning Saturday, November 15th, 1924 AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY A Paramount Picture GLORIA SWANSON IN "HER LOVE STORY" Childhood, womanhood, motherhood—Gloria Swanson runs the range of life in "Her Love Story." 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 1859 U Street, N.W.; Washington, D.C. MID-NITE —ONLY— FRIDAY NOV. 21st ENTIRE WEEK Beginning Mon. Nov.17 A eatre 15th, 1924 Last week, trai pa advis ed the readers against permitting certain characters in their homes and to-day. SAY, SONNIE—JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE! GO TO IT, OLD MAN, DRINK TILL YOU FEEL IT, ITS ALL ON ME. YOUNG MAN, (HIC) YOU HAVE A BRIGHT FUTURE—(HIC) A YOUNG MAN OF YOUR ABILITY AND PUSH (HIC) IS BOUND TO SUCCEED—YOU ARE THE BEST YOUNG MAN IN TOWN (HIC) YOU ARE THE KIND OF YOUNG MAN I'D LIKE FOR A SON-IN-LAW (HIC) ANY TIME. YOU DESIRE TO TO YOU!! SPORTS FOOTBALL CHALLENGES The Roamer football team of Alexandria is ready to meet any team in Washington or northern Virginia. They prefer Sunday games at home or away. The Alexandrians are anxious to meet the Stonewalls; Teddy Bear Preps; Community A. C.; Armstrong; Dunbar; Junior High; Ebenezer; Potomac Giants; Arlington, Va.; Richmond; Fredericksburg, Va.; Warrenton, Va.; and any teams in Baltimore, Md., or Norfolk, Va. The Roamers have played five games to date as follows, two ties, and three wins: Roamers 7, Manassas 6 Roamers 7, Alexandria Apex 0 Roamers 6, Georgetown Preps 0 Roamers 0, Alexandria Apex 0 Roamers 12, Buffalooes 6 For games, address Wm. McK. Murray, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., or phone, North 667. STORER COLLEGE LOSES STORER COLLEGE LOSES The Storer College eleven fell before the Christiansburg Industrial School warriors Saturday, 6 to 8. A fumble paved the way for the winners' touchdown. Storer reached the visitors 15-yard line time and again but lacked the punch to push the oval over. MORRIS COACHING "Mose" Morris, former Alco guard is assisting coach Roberts of the "Y" basketball five in tutoring the guards. The "Y" expects to have a great quint on the floor this year. "Y" Sport News The physical work department of the 12th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. began its indoor season October 1, 1924. In addition to the Junior and Senior basketball league a 'Midget and Church league are in process of organizing. All churches and Sunday Schools desiring to have teams in the league are asked to communicate with the physical director at once. The class program for use of the gymnasium is as follows: Boxing, wrestling, calesthenics, Wednesday 7-8, Saturday 7-8; volley ball Wednesday 8-9, Saturday 8-9 p.m. The "Y" Junior League will open Monday, December 1, with 6 fast teams in the line-up. The Senior Church League will play its games on Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Volley ball contests are being arranged between the "Y" and Howard University and with any other nearby teams. Two stunt nights will be held during the coming season, the dates to be announced later. On Thanksgiving night a very special attraction will be seen in the gymnasium. The fast Philadelphia "Y" Volley Ball team will play the "Y" team from Norfolk, Va., for the championship of this section. The 12th Street Branch Physical Work Committee had its initial meeting Tuesday, November 11 at 8 o'clock. The new committee which takes charge of this work this year consists of Dr. W. O. Claytor, Chairman, Mr. L. Watson, Mr. John Burr, Mr. D. B. Evans, Mr. E. B. Henderson, Mr. E. P. Westmorland, Dr. Isaac Cupid, Mr. Edgar Whitaker, Mr. Hughes, Mr. William I. Lee, Mr. I. N. Miller, Mr. A. Dade, Many new suggestions were presented with the intention to improve the athletic program which had already been tentatively drawn. Dr. Claytor, the chairman, and the other committeemen are very enthusiastic in seeing that the physical department be put back on its former working basis. A TIP TO THOSE BUYING TICKETS FOR CLASSIC It has been learned through reliable sources that the football field at Griffith's Stadium for the Howard-Lincoln game will be laid off in a different position than it was for the Howard-Hampton game. In other words it will be in the same position as in 1922. The change will make Section P of the grandstand about midway of the field the choicest seats. Section Q has been reserved for the students. Section O is also in a good position. "Demi-Virgin" at Howard Next WeeK Mr. George H. Tucker has accomplished the impossible. The Howard Theatre under his management will present to he Washington public the most sensational and startling production ever attempted when the curtain rises on Avery Hopwood's "The Demi-Virgin" with the original New York production and an all star cast headed by Washington's favorite Evelyn Ellis, supported by an all star cast including Rudolph Grey, Alonza Fenderson, Margaret Brown and Marlon Taylor. The play is the one which Avery Hopwood rode to fame. It deals with THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 AGGRAVATING PAPA Stars Coming to the Howard in "Demi-Virgin" Evelyn Ellis the inside of that little town of Hollywood and its inhabitants who make the wheels of movie production go round and round. The actual making of bathing beauty pictures and thrillers is done in the first act and the rest of the show shows something of the jazz and pop that the people who produce pictures inject into their lives. The Demi-Virgin, the part played by Evelyn Ellis, is a young lady who on her wedding night had the bitter disappointment of finding that the girls would not let her movie hero bride-groom alone long enough for him to have one evening of an unmolested honeymoon. Without warning she leaves him. The wise crackers around the studios—are lost to know just how much of a wife she had been, decided that the entire situation was a draw, and they christened her "The Demi-Virgin" which means half a virgin—but that is as much as it is fair to tell. The play holds the audience speechless with the funny lines. Startling innovations are carried through the entire show in a riot of laughter which it took nearly three years for Broadway to turn loose until the last at when laughter, sensation, and climaxes are combined in one of the most talked of situations ever produced on any stage. The stripping cupid poker party leaves the patrons gasping for breath and holding their sides in fear of laughing themselves to death. Special numbers are done by Alfred Chester, Daisy Pizarro and Mara Basil.and in each case anyone of these three performers could and do stop the show. Miss Pizarro's "Emalina" and Miss Bazil's dance numbers are considered real classics. Alfred "Slick" Chester is a hoofer of no small repute. Other well known performers in the cast are H. L. Pryor, and Ruth Carr who hold enviable positions in the hearts of colored theatre goers the world over. Among the bathing beauties are Baby Gree nand Ruth Hicks, both of whom are possessors of marvelous figures. The producers have left nothing undone in staging the show. The scenes in the movie studio is a practical one while the beautiful lighting effects in the other scenes, especially in the gold room, has been the talk of Broadway. Mamie Smith at Mid-night Show Mr. Tucker announces that in conjunction with the "Demi-Virgin" the midnight show will also be further boosted by Mamie Smith and her fifteen dancing dewdrops who will combine making this Friday night performance one of the gala events of the year at Howard Theatre. nate beauty and cannot last." FORD DABNEY ORCHESTRA TO TRIUMPH THANKS- GIVING NIGHT. The one mammoth classic reception at Convention Hall Thanksgiving night is expected to be the greatest and most brilliant social event of the year. The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee composed of students and grad- CIMOND Rudolph Grey uates of Howard and Lincoln Universi- ties, in their effort to make it the ending of a perfect day for the thousands of football classic celebrities, will bring to us at a very big expense, the great Ford Dabney Orchestra of N. Y. C., the musi- cal artists that hold the honor of having played fr His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, as his choice during GET-TO-GETHER THANKSGIV TO-GETHER BEFORE THE GAME NKSGIVING MORN 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. LINCOLN COLONNADE 3rd Annual Football Classic BREAKFAST To eclipse all previous Under Auspices of Allied Co ADMISSION—SEVEN HOWARD Thanksgiving 8 P.M. till 4 A.M. CONVENT BREAKFAST PROM are all previous before the game froliques less of Allied Collegiate Breakfast Prom. Com. MISSION—SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ARD vs. LINCOLN Thanksgiving Night P.M. till 4 A.M.—Capacity 8,000 INVENTION HALL To eclipse all previous before the game froliques Under Auspices of Allied Collegiate Breakfast Prom. Com. ADMISSION—SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 5th and K STREETS, N.W. MEET EVERYBODY AT ALLIED CO Football Rece EVERYBODY AT THE ONE MAMMOTH ALLIED COLLEGIATE football Classic Reception MEET EVERYBODY AT THE ONE MAMMOTH ALLIED COLLEGIATE Football Classic Reception Nationally noted as our most brilliant annual social PRESENTING The Peer of great Orchestra Directors The Prince of Wales says: They are dispensers of the sweetest and most dance compelling music by which I have ever danced. ALLIED COLLEGIATE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Dr. E. Gaylord Howell, Howard Dr. Wm. Howard, Howard Mr. Chas. Donehy, Howard Mr. Ira Byrd, Lincoln Atty. Paul Robeson, Lincoln Mr. Mark DeLeon, Howard Dr. Foster Bennet, Howard Mr. Kelly Miller, Jr., Howard Dr. Orville Ballard, Howard Atty. Jas, McClendon, Howard Atty. Robt. Bowler, Howard Atty. Geo. E. C. Hayes, Howard Dr. Arron Mossell, Howard Dr. Chas. B. Fisher, B Mr. Geo. Curtiss, Howard Mr. Morris Cain, Lincoln Mr. Leroy Bingham, Howard Dr. Reginald Beamon, Howard Dr. Paul Collins, Lincoln Dr. Ed. Gray, Howard Dr. Jas. R. Fletcher, Howard Atty. Geo. Brice, Howard Atty. Henry Collins, Lincoln Mr. Wayman Coston, Lincoln Dr. Ralph Young, Howard Mr. John Nicholas, Howard Dr. Ceeil Gloster, Howard A. Ruth Carr his entire stay on the rich Long Island estates. Mr. Dahney, once a Washington boy, is, now one of the greatest orchestra directors of today, ranking far above the famous Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez and others. Hardly a reception of national repute in the wealthy Fifth Avenue, or a party Virgin" were casting the showing in New York they were at a lost to know who would be he ideal man to play the part of a movie hero. Rudolph Grey was engaged and since the opening performance, his mail from fans have steadily increased. His characterization of the role of "Wally Deam" has met with unmeasurable success and at last the people who are doing something for the Negro theatre realize that a man has been brought out who is capable of filling any leading role. The direcor of the show predicts that inside of two years, Mr. Grey will be the most popular leading man on the colored stage. DUNBAR THEATRE For Week beginning N Sunday Eastern Drama Monday Go's "Toilers of Tuesday num in "The Land man in "Wolves of the No Wednesday I Drama 'Wife in Thursday in "The Three Friday "The Right of th Saturday st in "Good Me Fighting Skipper" Chap IN THEATRE TING BEST MOTION PICTURES PR Beginning Sunday, N Program for Week All Star Western Victor Hugo's Franklyn Farnum in Wm. Duncan in "W A Sensational Drau Douglass Fairbanks in " E. K. Lincoln in "The All Star Cast in "The Fighting LINCOLN TH PRESENTING BEST Victor Hugo's "Toilers of the Sea" Tuesday Franklyn Farnum in "The Lariat Thrower" Wm. Duncan in "Wolves of the North" No. 5 Wednesday A Sensational Drama 'Wife in Name Only' Thursday Douglass Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers" Friday E. K. Lincoln in "The Right of the Strongest" Saturday All Star Cast in "Good Men and Bad" "The Fighting Skipper" Chapter 2 LINCOLN THEATRE Entire Week Beginning Sunday, November 16th SUN., MON., TUES.—Nov. 16, 17, 18 Metro-Goldwyn Presents ELINOR GLYN'S "HIS HOUR" Idor FRI., Gilbert and a Gilbert and a shed Actors. Metr pa's Girl' BUST Directed by King Vidor With Aileen Pringle, John Gilbert and Supporting Cast of Dintinguished Actors. Christie Comedy "Grandpa's Girl" KINOGRAMS Directed by King Vidor With Aileen Pringle, John Gilbert and a Supporting Cast of Dintinguished Actors. Christie Comedy "Grandpa's Girl" KINOGRAMS WED., THURS.—Nov. 19, 20 First National Presents "In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter Featuring Alexander Carr, George Si mutter" George Sirney, Special M P SATURDAY of international distinction in the mansions of the New York rich, pass unglorified by the sweet and wonderful music of Ford Dabney's Ziegfeld Frolic Orchestra, which was well named when Mr. Ziegfeld, eight years ago, said to Mr. Dabney as his orchestra was taking the Winter Garden by storm: "Here, Mr. Dabney, take my name as title of your orchestra as long, as it exists." The Breakfast Prom, Thanksgiving morning, under the auspices f to the committee at the Linecoln Colonade is also looked forward to as a gorgeous affair, having been for the past three years the popular get-together for hundreds of old acquaintances before the great game. RUDOLPH GREY SURPRISES RACE WITH ABILITY When the producers of "The Demi- 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. beginning November 16 day ama "Riding Mad" day oilers of the Sea" day The Lariat Thrower" ss of the North" No. 5 tesday 'Wife in Name Only' sesday e Three Musketeers" day ht of the Strongest" day ood Men and Bad" pper" Chapter 2 N PICTURES PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. Sunday, November 16th Vera Gordon, Betty Blythe. Comedy—'The Light on the Lookout' A Reel of Sport GIFT SHOPPE WEDNESDAY NIGHT—8:45 p.m. FRI., & SAT.—Nov. 21, 22 Metro-Goldwyn Presents BUSTER KEATON in "The Navigator" Special Matinee Friday, Benefit of PHELPS SCHOOL SATURDAY—"INTO THE NET" PAGE FIVE BAZIL, DANCER OF GREAT RE- NOWN IN THE VILLAGE Mara Bazin, who interprets the oriental dance in "The Demi-Virgin" is a member of he Artists Colony at Greenwich Village, New York. She has studied under Ruth St. Dennis and numbers such artists as Mme. Simone among her friends. Her dance is interpretive to a great extent, and it is one which the patrons understand and like. The dancer has been spoken of as one of the coming dance artists of this country by the members of the Greenwich Village Artist Colony. Admission Children 10c Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. Comedy—"Oh Teacher" FOX NEWS Singing Again Reel VAUDEVILLE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING O 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request End-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office the Act of March 3, 1879. URRAY VALKER Option Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor 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 THE MATTHEWS PLANK William C. Matthews, National Organizer for the Republican Campaign Committee, comes to the front with a plan to make a decided change for the better in the Negro's political and economical aspects. Surely we can consider his plan for its real worth and ongratulate him on his effort to make the country better for his having lived in it. The Negro is not less in need of virile, militant leadership to-day than he has been heretofore. Indeed, he is more in need of such leadership, lest the present state of affairs so embed itself in the policy of the democracy as to necessitate a revolution to remove it. Any plan for the common good is worthy of the Negro's most careful consideration. William C. Matthews, National Campaign Committee, comes to the decided change for the better in the practical aspects. Surely we can consider and ogratulate him on his effort in his having lived in it. The Negro militant leadership to-day than he is more in need of such leader affairs so embed itself in the policy situate a revolution to remove it. A is worthy of the Negro's most care. The plan, in general, has a nation may approve with a few reservations right and, therefore, should expect this republic. Untiring efforts shetering him in the local government proficient in the national legislature colleges could work wonders in the one-fifth as much energy in things ministerial and medical. But, the plan of setting aside occupied by the Negro, should never be negation has become as distastful to lock, yet in "article six" Mr. Matthi nition of the office of Register of the Race, and, in "article fifteen," he no "segregation in the Government cies come as a result of the lack of. In "article seven," there is a dupe if the Negro is given "representation is logical to expect him to be a "General to Port au Price." It will should the United States Marines be restored to autonomy. Haitians is ple, quite capable of self-government not become too great. "Re-allocation of the Ninety-second as combat divisions" is a phrase w Unlike the 369th Infantry, Nation Eighth Illinois, neither division hasral government as a unit in the re composed of National Guard units their return to this country, the u reverted to their original state s mobilization. A re-constitution, in more logical demand to make. Any institution or nation whose thropy can not have independence liberty's greatest foe, character's w beria a loan is another way of ma For,—it hurts to say it—in the o founded, it has shown that it is indiciously. The Republic of Liberia was fled "with the assistance of American had obtained their freedom in the with them the aristocratic idea of been so prevalent that, though L forest resources, its exports for the 377.00, while its imports for the sa times as much—$542,605.00. It has made no modern improve on its meagre agriculture with a s erment schools have been nearly a metned, by mission schools. It has tic animals, no cattle, only a "hand initiative that it seeks to obtain delegates, who came to this count should be made, knew nothing of it. To make a loan to a nation so laziness and subject it to the beA better recommendation would Liberia with the express purpose o tions and reporting its findings to be affected for the better. Liberia not exemplify, the requisites of au Lynching is on the wane and will affects a general distribution of the lynching will be worth the paper of the approval of the people. The Bit, because it is not the will of the Representation is the Negro's s evils against which he cries. He which points towards the desired local or national problems without tive halls of the National and St one means to the end. C. Matthews, National Organizer for the Committee, comes to the front with a plea for the better in the Negro's political Surely we can consider his plan for a life him on his effort to make the country lived in it. The Negro is not less in worship to-day than he has been heretofore need of such leadership, lest the prince itself in the policy of the democracy to remove it. Any plan for the Negro the Negro's most careful consideration in general, has a national aspect, which with a few reservations; for, he has a therefore, should expect to hold any anew. Untiring efforts should be brought in the local governments that these men the national legislative halls. Negro work wonders in this direction if it much energy in things political as they medical. In of setting aside certain offices as one Negro, should never be allowed to show become as distasteful to the American N article six" Mr. Matthews advocates a office of Register of the Treasury as a "article fifteen," he maintains that the nation in the Government Service." Such a result of the lack of high and peculiar seven," there is a duplication of "article given "representation in the Diplomacy expect him to be a "minister to Haiti sort au Price." It would be far more United States Marines be withdrawn and autonomy. Haitians in the main are able of self-government if outside into great of the Ninety-second and Ninety-thirds" is a phrase which has no plan 199th Infantry, National Guard, New York, neither division has been recognized as a unit in the national army. National Guard units, entirely; consonate this country, the units composing of their original state status at the deck. A re-constitution, no "re-allocation demand to make. nation or nation whose existence depends not have independence of character. Test foe, character's worst enemy; here is another way of making it a charismatic to say it—in the one hundred years as shown that it is incapable of spending of Liberia was founded in 1822. Assistance of American colonization seals their freedom in the United States, and the aristocratic idea of a leisure class. Valent that, though Liberia is rich in riches, its exports for three years total its imports for the same period were not—$542,605.00. We no modern improvements, being saw agriculture with a stick instead of a tools have been nearly supplanted, rather mission schools. It has no beasts of burrow cattle, only a "hand for alms." So it seeks to obtain existence within so came to this country to show cause, knew nothing of its economic posses loan to a nation so thriftless would not subject it to the benevolent feudalism. commendation would be that a committee the express purpose of studying the exporting its findings to this country for the better. Liberia does not know, but, the requisites of autonomy. on the wane and will continue as long distribution of the workers. No be worth the paper on which it is wif of the people. The Prohibition law does not the will of the people. Constitution is the Negro's surest method of which he cries. He should put forth towards the desired goal. He can be a normal problems without representation in the National and State governments in the end. The plan, in general, has a national aspect, which the Negro may approve with a few reservations; for, he has a constitutional right and, therefore, should expect to hold any and all offices in this republic. Untiring efforts should be brought to bear in interesting him in the local governments that these may make him proficient in the national legislative halls. Negro schools and colleges could work wonders in this direction if they exercised one-fifth as much energy in things political as they do in things ministerial and medical. But, the plan of setting aside certain offices as ones to be occupied by the Negro, should never be allowed to show itself. Segregation has become as distasteful to the American Negro as hemlock, yet in "article six" Mr. Matthews advocates a federal recognition of the office of Register of the Treasury as an office of the Race, and, in "article fifteen," he maintains that there should be no "segregation in the Government Service." Such inconsistencies come as a result of the lack of high and peculiar training. In "article seven," there is a duplication of "article one." For, if the Negro is given "representation in the Diplomatic Corps," it is logical to expect him to be a "minister to Haiti or a Consul General to Port au Price." It would be far more satisfactory should the United States Marines be withdrawn and the nation restored to autonomy. Haitians in the main are a thrifty people, quite capable of self-government if outside interference does not become too great. "Re-allocation of the Ninety-second and Ninety-third Divisions as combat divisions" is a phrase which has no place in the plain. Unlike the 369th Infantry, National Guard, New York, or the Eighth Illinois, neither division has been recognized by the Federal government as a unit in the national army. Nor were they composed of National Guard units, entirely; consequently, after their return to this country, the units composing these divisions reverted to their original state status at the declaration of demobilization. A re-constitution, no "re-allocation," would be a more logical demand to make. Any institution or nation whose existence depends on philanthropy can not have independence of character. Almsgiving is liberty's greatest foe, character's worst enemy; hence to make Liberia a loan is another way of making it a charitable donation. For, it hurts to say it—in the one hundred years since it was founded, it has shown that it is incapable of spending money judiciously. The Republic of Liberia was founded in 1822 by Negroes—"with the assistance of American colonization societies,"—who had obtained their freedom in the United States, and who carried with them the aristocratic idea of a leisure class. This idea has been so prevalent that, though Liberia is rich in mineral and forest resources, its exports for three years totaled only $58,377.00, while its imports for the same period were more than nine times as much—$542,605.00. It has made no modern improvements, being satisfied to carry on its meagre agriculture with a stick instead of a plough. Government schools have been nearly supplanted, rather than supplmetned, by mission schools. It has no beasts of burden, no domestic animals, no cattle, only a "hand for alms." So lacking is it in initiative that it seeks to obtain existence without effort. Its delegates, who came to this country to show cause why a loan should be made, knew nothing of its economic possibilities. To make a loan to a nation so thriftless would encourage it in laziness and subject it to the benevolent feudalism of the rich. A better recommendation would be that a committee be sent to Liberia with the express purpose of studying the economic conditions and reporting its findings to this country that a plan may be affected for the better. Liberia does not know, or rather does not exemplify, the requisites of autonomy. Lynching is on the wane and will continue as long as migration affects a general distribution of the workers. No law prohibiting lynching will be worth the paper on which it is written without the approval of the people. The Prohibition law does not prohibit, because it is not the will of the people. Representation is the Negro's surest method of removing the evils against which he cries. He should put forth every effort which points towards the desired goal. He can never solve his local or national problems without representation in the legislative halls of the National and State governments, for it is the one means to the end. MORE LIGHTS ON U STREET Indications point to U Street as for pedestrians and vehicles. We travelers, comes the possible incr if U Street remains the inadequat it now is. Almost nightly, report street, occurring mostly in those se trees. The city owes it to its inhabit night in order to safeguard those ter the day's work is done. It is not only to protect the li whites as well; for many of these visiting theatres, other amusemen point to U Street as a growing thoroughs and vehicles. With the increase times the possible increase in danger remains the inadequately lighted thore almost nightly, reports come in of acting mostly in those sections in which he owes it to its inhabitants to give surer to safeguard those who are wont to work is done. only to protect the life and limb of al; for many of these are frequently sectres, other amusements, and places o Indications point to U Street as a growing thoroughfare, both for pedestrians and vehicles. With the increase in number of travelers, comes the possible increase in danger to both types, if U Street remains the inadequately lighted thoroughfare which it now is. Almost nightly, reports come in of accidents on this street, occurring mostly in those sections in which there are many trees. The city owes it to its inhabitants to give sufficient light at night in order to safeguard those who are wont to get around after the day's work is done. It is not only to protect the life and limb of the Negro, but whites as well; for many of these are frequently seen on U Street visiting theatres, other amusements, and places of business. Give us more light on U Street. Give us more light on U Street. Women Dedicate New Home (Continued from page 1) The business sessions of the organization were held at Shiloh Baptist Church on Ninth Street. Meetings were held afternoon and night. On Tuesday night, Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones, secretary of the National Urban League, made the principal address. Miss Ethel Smith, one of the Either Smith, one of the worker. PAGE SIX 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, 9. President Managing Editor , $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; ier, 20c a month. stands, 5c per copy urnished on Request final Organizer for the Republican the front with a plan to make a the Negro's political and econom- isher his plan for its real worth to make the country better for cro is not less in need of virile, he has been heretofore. Indeed, vership, lest the present state of the democracy as to neces- Any plan for the common good prefect consideration. national aspect, which the Negro ons; for, he has a constitutional act to hold any and all offices should be brought to bear in in- ments that these may make him tive halls. Negro governments this direction if they exercised political as they do in things certain offices as ones to be occu- pee allowed to show itself. Seg- to the American Negro as hem- chews advocates a federal recog- the Treasury as an office of the maintains that there should be ent Service." Such inconsisten- of high and peculiar training. application of "article one." For- cation in the Diplomatic Corps," it "minister to Haiti or a Consul would be far more satisfactory is be withdrawn and the nation in the main are a thrifty peo- ment if outside interference does second and Ninety-third Divisions which has no place in the plan. onal Guard, New York, or the has been recognized by the Fed- national army. Nor were they its, entirely; consequently, after units composing these divisions status at the declaration of de- no "re-allocation," would be a se existence depends on philance of character. Almsgiving is worst enemy; hence to make Lim- aking it a charitable donation. one hundred years since it was uncapable of spending money ju- founded in 1822 by Negroes— an colonization societies,"—who United States, and who carried of a leisure class. This idea has Liberia is rich in mineral and three years totaled only $58, same period were more than nine movements, being satisfied to carry stick instead of a plough. Gov- sus supplanted, rather than supple- no beasts of burden, no domes- d for alms." So lacking is it in an existence without effort. Its entry to show cause why a loan its economic possibilities. thriftless would encourage it in inevolent feudalism of the rich. be that a committee be sent to of studying the economic condi- this country that a plan may da does not know, or rather does autonomy. will continue as long as migration one workers. No law prohibiting on which it is written without Prohibition law does not prohi- the people. suresst method of removing the he should put forth every effort and goal. He can never solve his but representation in the legisla- State governments, for it is the has a growing thoroughfare, both. With the increase in number of increase in danger to both types,热烈 lighted thoroughfare which parts come in of accidents on this sections in which there are many militants to give sufficient light at who are wont to get around af- life and limb of the Negro, but he are frequently seen on U Street ents, and places of business. t. Among the speakers at Wednesday's session were Miss Minnie L. Bradley of Connecticut, national executive secretary of the organization; Mrs. Georgiane Kelley Smith, director, community service, Poughkeepsie, New York; Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, special investigator, City Welfare Department, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mr. J. A. L. Washington, social welfare worker. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 Something of Interest By I. L. PARKER The Institution of the Husband Society knows no institution which vouchsafear connoisseur of comedie humaine a source of surreality no less diverting speculation than that offered by known to civilized society as the husband. Nine the husbands of to-day are, to the women whom unto their bosoms, but comic figured at silently or to be razzed upon the least provocation. But, the wife is certainly not the comedie himself is, nor has he in the regard for her; yet he remains a target for her internal derisions of sions, sometimes more amiable, from "Butinsky." I have pondered of my unfortunate contemporaries years, yet various conclusions have First of all, I find courtship spectacle. You will agree, even a party thereto. It is a show which devolves him and one which presents to him a comparison; but to the woman, it is not now, since this business from the cradle to the grave. Being in man synchronously finds it expedient to take on the mental attributes of an actor, and to conduct him the manner of a mime cast for the leading role drama. His success in impressing, captivating a heart and hand of his lady love is measured by thecess he achieves in being the star in this romantic customarily, the lady becoming enamored of, and the purple haze which it gives out, capitulates the projection of her suitor. But the man who is a profession, does not keep up, nor does he feel the performance once the show is over. However, here and there one finds husbands given with the grease-paint comportment and prosecomic a variable number of years after the wedding but, soon or late, they lapse back into the status quo unromantic fellows they were before the divine also say, beset them. The moment the husband to normal is the moment his wife, with the wisdom of women ever, translates her disillusion, usually calls into comfortable comedy. The lover's mask is ovealed as simply a poor clown who is often still for all that, is yet a poor clown: a human being "sheik" with a three-days growth of beard and shaved meal ticket. While this process of actorial disintegration is husband, the actorial talents of the wife increase ratio. She, seemingly, awakens to the two of them are cast for a single role in the matrimonial relation and that the husband has forgot his lines; and consequently she appreciates duty to carry on the show alone, single-handed, natural training in romantic artifice stands her stead. Therefore, while her husband appears handsome cuspidor from which all the enamel he she continues to appear to the old spittoon a relation and effective figure. A husband, generally, is approximately as romance as a cow. But, despite all the published cynicism the average wife is a more or less romantic figure. By romantic, I do not obviously necessarily meed of starshine and wild white clover that she was and directly after the woo period, but romantic possessions remain ever romantic in his eyes, a of his university days, or his old corncob pipe. It is for the reason that everyone outside of him him that the husband is viewed more or less generable figure in an extravaganza: an actor who once ing role in the romantic "Sheik" condemned nature and by homely fate to the permanent role hinter-land stock company. which vouchsafes to the student, a source of such profitless but man that offered by the institution the husband. Ninety per cent of the women whom they have taken, but comic figures, to be snicker to be razzed more or less openly invocation. But, to the husband, only not the comic figure which or has he in the slightest such joy he remains the ever-present internal derisions and for the deridic more amiable, of persons just I have pondered this problem late contemporaries but a few conclusions have come to me. I find courtship to be a show, a will agree, even though you be which devolves largely upon the him a comparatively new busi-st new, since she is in the show grave. Being in love, as we say, went to take on the emotional and did conduct himself much after the leading role in a romantic song, captivating and winning the measure by the degree of suc- in this romantic drama. For, enamored of, and enveloped in, out, capitulates to this actorial the man who is not an actor by her does he feel like keeping up, over, minds husbands going bravely on and proscenium behavior for the wedding bells have rung, into the status quo, into the plain before the divine passion, as we want the husband thus goes back to with the wisdom of safely married fusion, usually calmly anticipated, over's mask is off and he is reno- is often still lovable but who, a human being who is half a sixth of beard and half a neatly disintegration is going on in the wife increase in a propor- awakens to the realization that single role in the tragi-comedy of that the husband has, so to speak, she appreciates that it is her, single-handed. Her long and office stands her, in this, a good husband appears to her as a once all the enamel has been chipped, and spittoon a relatively theatrical, ultimately as romantic to his wife published cynicism to the contrary, as romantic figure to her husband, by necessarily mean, the creature ever that she was before, during, but romantic as a man's close nic in his eyes, as the scrapbook corncob pipe, or his dog. One outside of himself is privy to more or less generally as the pitia-a actor who once played the lead-" condemned now by ironic na- permanent role of butler in a Society knows no institution which vouchsafes to the student- connoisseur of comedie humaine a source of such profitless but no less diverting speculation than that offered by the institution known to civilized society as the husband. Ninety per cent of the husbands of to-day are, to the women whom they have taken unto their bosoms, but comic figures, to be snickered at silently or to be razzed more or less openly upon the least provocation. But, to the husband, the wife is certainly not the comic figure which he himself is, nor has he in the slightest such regard for her; yet he remains the ever-present target for her internal derisions and for the derisions, sometimes more amiable, of persons just from "Butinsky." I have pondered this problem of my unfortunate contemporaries but a few years, yet various conclusions have come to me. First of all, I find courtship to be a show, a spectacle. You will agree, even though you be (I. L. Parker) a party thereto. It is a show which devolves largely upon the man and one which presents to him a comparatively new business; but to the woman, it is not new, since she is in the show business from the cradle to the grave. Being in love, as we say, man synchronously finds it expedient to take on the emotional and mental attributes of an actor, and to conduct himself much after the manner of a mime cast for the leading role in a romantic drama. His success in impressing, captivating and winning the heart and hand of his lady love is measured by the degree of success he achieves in being the star in this romantic drama. For, customarily, the lady becoming enamored of, and enveloped in, the purple haze which it gives out, capitulates to this actorial projection of her suitor. But the man who is not an actor by profession, does not keep up, nor does he feel like keeping up, the performance once the show is over. However, here and there one finds husbands going bravely on with the grease-paint comportment and proscenium behavior for a variable number of years after the wedding bells have rung, but, soon or late, they lapse back into the status quo, into the plain unromantic fellows they were before the divine passion, as we also say, beset them. The moment the husband thus goes back to normal is the moment his wife, with the wisdom of safely married women ever, translates her disillusion, usually calmly anticipated, into comfortable comedy. The lover's mask is off and he is revealed as simply a poor clown who is often still lovable but who, for all that, is yet a poor clown: a human being who is half a "sheik" with a three-days growth of beard and half a neatly shaved meal ticket. While this process of actorial disintegration is going on in the husband, the actorial talents of the wife increase in a proportionate ratio. She, seemingly, awakens to the realization that the two of them are cast for a single role in the tragi-comedy of the matrimonial relation and that the husband has, so to speak, forgot his lines; and consequently she appreciates that it is her duty to carry on the show alone, single-handed. Her long and natural training in romantic artifice stands her, in this, a good stead. Therefore, while her husband appears to her as a once handsome cuspidor from which all the enamel has been chipped, she continues to appear to the old spittoon a relatively theatrical and effective figure. A husband, generally, is approximately as romantic to his wife as a cow. But, despite all the published cynicism to the contrary, the average wife is a more or less romantic figure to her husband. By romantic, I do not obviously necessarily mean, the creature of starshine and wild white clover that she was before, during and directly after the woo period, but romantic as a man's close possessions remain ever romantic in his eyes, as the scrapbook of his university days, or his old corncob pipe, or his dog. It is for the reason that everyone outside of himself is privy to him that the husband is viewed more or less generally as the pitiaiable figure in an extravaganza: an actor who once played the leading role in the romantic "Sheik" condemned now by ironic nature and by homely fate to the permanent role of butler in a hinter-land stock company. DRUGGISTS' ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Colored Druggists' Association of the District of Columbia will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 20th at midnight at the residence of Dr. Edward F. Harris, 2145 N Street, Northwest. Dr. Alphonso C. Burwell, president, will preside. This meeting is being held within less than a week of the time when the fall conference of the general officers, executive board and state vice-presidents of the National Medical Association will convene. Dr. Harris, for the host for this month's meeting of the Druggists' Association, is the only pharmaceutical member of the N. M. A. Executive Board as well as of the Editorial Board of the national body. It is expected that every local pharmacist holding membership in the Druggists' Association will be present at this meeting and make their recommendations through their representative to the National Association. NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. Anna L. Anderson System Complete Course By Mail for Only Including Artistic Diploma This Course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent Specialist; how to start in business for yourself in your own home START EARNING MONEX NOW Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent or mme. Anderson and become independent. 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DRUGGISTS' ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Colored Druggists' Association of the District of Columbia will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 20th at midnight at the residence of Dr. Edward F. Harris, 2145 N Street, Northwest. Dr. Alphonso C. Burwell, president, will preside. This meeting is being held within less than a week of the time when the fall conference of the general officers, executive board and state System A Six Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere jin the United States for only $1.50, free postage. --- MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams folks," as Mr. Arundel put it, the Englishman firmly believes will survive the test of time and prove a valuable asset to American Music. In speaking of the American Indian music Mr. Arundel confessed that most of the original tribal melodies that he had heard were extremely crude and seemed lacking in sufficient scale or variation in melody to make them very useful for adaptation into lovely American music without robbing him entirely of their Indian characteristics. "Jazz is not, in my opinion, going to have any definite part in the formation of American musical history," said the Londoner. "It is just a type of popular song that will soon change into something else. There are a few jazz compositions that have real melody and they will be remembered as melodious 'hits' of other days have been remembered, but I do not believe that they will help in developing American music." "As for the so-called 'ultra-modern' music, both of American and other countries, I personally do not care for it and cannot see how it can give anything of lasting value to musical history. Harmony and melody are what have given the beauty to the classics of Beethoven, Schumann, Shubert, Brahms, and even Wagner, with the revolutionary style of his music, held to these rules. I like especially the music of Wagner and of Verdi. But this dissonance and jangling lack of melody or unified theme that seems to be typical of modern music has no in- Public School Piano Course Classes in piano instruction for beginners under the direction of the director of music of the public schools is now an assured fact. More than 600 children is announced have registered for the lessons. The course will cover a period of 30 weeks and will cost the pupil $6. Tickets are being sold for 10 lessons for $2, and the money will be used to pay the salaries of the special teachers. The piano course is designed especially to determine the ability of a child to master the pianoforte. At the end of the first season the teachers will advise the children whether they should continue instruction. No pupil will be permitted to attend the piano class for more than two seasons. After that time a private teacher must be employed. Teaching piano lessons in the public schools should prove a boom to music in the home and as well among the several local music teachers and Because you can obtain ete Funeral for $120 at re's Funeral Home NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. at we sell only LOW PRICED funerals. ft ENTIRELY with you. A Complete Funeral for $120 at McGuire's Funeral Home Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. does not mean that we sell only LOW PRICED funerals. The COST is left ENTIRELY with you. We are prepared to furnish, if desired. LOW AS] $50.00 ago. No matter how cheap or same DIGNIFIED, COURTE- service, for which this estab- d. GUIRE" and get the BEST, Nomelike Funeral Parlors Music Teaching Work! That also is our Rule. more to our school's reputation ones and our rates serve as a but we do want "somebody." o, Vocal, Violin, Fretted and Music Subjects. Certificates and Diplomas. 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ADAMS, Director WEIR-JETER RECITAL OPENS BRILLIANTLY An appreciative audience attended the opening recital of the Artist Course Series last Wednesday evening in Lincoln Theatre with Felix F. Weir, violinist and Miss Olyve Jeter assisting pianist. Mr. Weir in a carefully chosen program including "Concerto in E flat (First Movement) Mozart," which he gave with a broad sonority of tone, skillful phrasing and brightness of style, showed an amazing and infallible technique, vitality, mental and musical qualities of the highest order, and nobility of interpretation holding his audience completely under the spell of his magnetic personality and supreme art. His bowing is free and elastic, his tone full, rich and infinitely pleasing. Olyve Jeter, pianist, gave an exquisite performance which aroused deep enthusiasm. Her tone was wonderfully beautiful and sparkling and her rippling technique of dazzling speed tempered with a fluent tempo fell from her nimble fingers as so many drops of sweeping rain, pearly in their character and melting away like snow under warming rays on a sunny morn. Both artists were in rare form and responded with pleasing selections to several hearty encores. The audience was sympathetic in their appreciation of the soloists and the efforts put forth by the Artist Course personnel in bringing to our city such excellent musical attractions now booked. Next recital is December 10th when Wilson Lamb, Baritone of New York City, endorsed by The Musical Courier, will appear. NEGRO MUSIC WILL SURVIVE SAYS ENGLISHMAN A Britisher, Frederick Arundel of London, is in this country as direcort of the Riesenfield musical accompaniment of a mammoth movie production now on tour. Since here he has made some very interesting comments on American music, the United States brand. He is of the Arundel family of Sussex, was educated at the Royal College of Music, by Kullak in Berlin and at the Ecole Musique in Paris, and for the last twelve years has devoted himself to the collaboration of music and the photoplay. He did not hesitate to state his opinions frankly in a recent little talk to some acquaintances regarding various kinds of American music. Says he: "The real Negro music, written by Negroes, not by the white That's our Rule. schools. It will help instead of hindering music work generally and as a consequence more talented pupils will be discovered among the masses. Piano instruction in the public schools will aid rather than mettle many younger pupils as the opportunity to lay a surer foundation is enhanced through competent instruction whereas many times the prospective music student fails to secure a good foundation through some unqualified local teacher unknowingly. All the instruments should be taught to beginners in the public schools any way. COURT ANNULS MARRIAGE Mrs. Youtha Jones, was granted a decree by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia annulling the marriage existing between the plaintiff and her husband Clarence Jones. It was alleged that fraud was practiced upon the wife at the time of the marriage ceremony. The couple have not lived together since the fact of fraud was discovered. Attorneys Edmund M. Chaplin and Joseph N. Jones, represented the wife. Quality First--- then price THAT'S the reason particular people— when they want their prescriptions accurately compounded from the purest and highest grade drugs obtainable when they want perfumes and toilet goods that are rare, refined, lasting and of the latest creations when they want complete satisfaction that comes only from Quality Goods fairly priced Go to Board's Drug Store 1912$ \frac{1}{2} $ 14th STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. For 18 years "The store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction. Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST. 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Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENIES WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Potassium C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. COMMENT UPON NEGRO SOLDIERS What did Armistice Day mean to you?—perhaps a patriotic program at school, or a period of prayer at home. However you spent it, or however it impressed you, it behoves you to think deeply of all those black soldiers who fought for us, whether they be black Americans or black foreigners. At Armistice time, nothing could be more appropriate than the following article which has been published and read by all the allied nations of the World War, and favorably commented upon by them—Ediotr. [John Ashton, Special Correspondent of The Tribune, Paris, Sept. 12, 1924] "I have been in many climes, and have seen many strange things, but I doubt whether anything ever impressed me so profoundly as the passage of a whole army corps of French colonial troops through the streets of Paris a few days ago. "Like a swarm of ants, close on each other's heels, regiment after regiment, they trooped for six long hours between double ranks of admiring enthusiastic Parisiennes, stretching from Montrouge through the Latin quarter to St. Denis, right across Paris. Such enthusiasm, such patriotic fervor, such downright, utter abandon, I have never seen manifested before. Never were troops more welcome. It was like a Godsend to the anxious Parisiennes. Like a devastating horde of locusts, like the Goths and the Huns of old, the Germans were sweeping everything before them in the north and had arrived almost at the outer lines of the forts defending Paris. Reinforcements were badly wanted to check the invaders. "Troops marched during the night. To see these 40,000 troops march along the Boulevard de Sebastopol, under the glare of the aure lamps, was worth going a thousand miles to witness. It was a sight such as one sees just once in a life time. "Straight from Africa they came with all their accoutrements—wagons, supplies, guns, horses and mules. It was not an ordinary army. Everything was bizarre, different, picturesque. It was something unconceivable, something incongruous—but all the more interesting—to the life of gay Paris. "One's mind harked back unconsciously to the 'Arabian Nights' and ancient history, on seeing the seething, perspiring masses of African soldiers marching past like an allegorical army of many races, clad in strangely cut multi-colored uniforms. But there was a grim realism in the heaving, powerful chests and flashing, fearless eyes of these desert people, and poetry in the martial rhythm of their movements. "Regiments of many races, every regiment sprang a surprise, from the inkiest of black equatorial Africa thru the various brown and olive hues of the Semitic races from the Mediterranean coast, down to the whitest European. The desert, exemplified by the strange costume of the soldiers and their peculiar models of wagons and harness, was transplanted to the streets of Paris. It was an anomalous—nay, a paradoxical—sight, such as no one in Paris had previously seen. "Time witnesses great changes. Well nigh 2,000 years ago the French and English Crusaders went forth to battle against the ancestors of these self-same warriors, now going to battle under Christian flags. The most patriotic Frenchmen that ever lived could not have shown more fervor than these desert tribes as they marched thru Paris, confident of beating the Germans. Occasionally, a halt was made; one of the men in broken French would attempt to harangue the crowd, telling it to be not alarmed, that the Germans would never enter Paris as long as he and his comrades lived; that they would never give up fighting as long as a German was left in France. "It is seldom that one sees such a fine uniform physique in such a large body of troops; and practically all were seasoned warriors. These men are fearless and are said to be irresistible in a bayonet charge. "Cigarettes, wines, cordials, fruits and refreshments of all kinds were showered upon them; women wept with joy and rushed repeatedly from the sidewalks to embrace them. Ever and anon, a soldier would dash into the throng and kiss some child in its mother's arms. "Officers, mounted on beautiful Arab chargers, raised their gloved hands in salute to the cheering masses. Pretty women dashed spontaneously ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES A horse always has hoofs and legs. A coat always has seams and back. A box always has bottom and sides. A radio always has wires. The Master Word The master word is "river." 1. Rover. 2. Mover. 3. Rider. 4. Cover. 5. Lover. ment of your page—you have a This is the twentieth line under "November Contest." 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 November 8, 1924: Honor Child: Addison Jackson. Specials: Charles Carter, Ruth W. Ross, Thelma E. Lane. Note: Winners of prizes should come to the office and ask to see Mr. Frazier. He will give you your prizes. LIST OF COMMON ERRORS To attempt to set up our own standard of right and wrong and expect everybody to conform to it. To try to measure the enjoyment of others by our own. To expect uniformity of opinion in this world. To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike. Not to yield in unimportant trifles. To look for perfection in our own actions. To worry ourselves and others about what cannot be remedied. Folks, I never say nothin' but what I mean except when I say somethin' I don't mean, providin' I mean what I say. If I say what I don't mean, I don't mean to mean what I don't mean if I mean what I mean. Therefore if I mean what I mean I must mean what I say even if I don't say what I mean. A LITTLE CHURCHGOER Today's the very firstest time I ever went to church at all I couldn't go before because My mother said I was too small; But now I've had a birthday, so I'm plenty big enough to go. I listened very hard today, And sat up just as still and good, The people sang such lovely hymns; And I sang too the best I could. The preacher read the Bible twice. I think that church is very nice. My grandmamma, when she began To go to church, was only three, And she's been going sixty years; She says she guesses I will be Just like her—and I hope so, too; 'I'm going to church my whole life through. A survey taken at Denver University to determine the type of students engaged in extra-curriculum activities, showed that students working their own way through college are the most active on the campus. The ratio was 4 to 1. to the cavaliers' side, offering bouquets of flowers or holding aloft their hands to be kissed. "These black soldiers, were indeed, a sight worthy of seeing." Fill out the blank and send it in. WHO IS YOU Dear Editor: I have a buddy who is not buddy of mine was given this c sign it so that I could send it My name ..... My pen-name ..... Buddy Dear Editor: My buddy ga Always MEAN-NESS 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 "migger." 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 third prize. All letters must be in the hands of the editor of this page noon Monday, November 17th. 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. THE JANUARY CONTEST Join the Buddy Club Now so that You May Enter This Contest May Enter This Contest The Tribunites who would like to take part in the January Contest must have their names in this office before January 1st. You are to sign the Buddy blank found on this page and send it to the Editor. Remember that only members of the Buddy Club can take part in this contest. The January Contest will be somewhat on the order of the November Contest. Fill your blank at once and send it in. Margaret Bland: "Buttercup" Anna M. Anderson: "Chinese Junk" Mary Wedge: "Dickdumbunny" Moses Brown: "Big Chief" The climate of the Bermudas is most delightful and it is becoming quite a winter resort for persons from the United States. It is said that there is hardly a more beautiful sight in the floral kingdom than a field of Bermuda lilies in bloom. There is a garrison of five or six thousand soldiers and seamen. There are about 1,320 electors out of a population of 19,000, and there are no discrimination on account of race or color. PHOTOGRAPHS WANTED Send in your photograph so as to become the Page's host or hostess. OUR BUDDY? a reader of this page. This coupon and I had (him) (her) in. Blank ve me this blank to fill. HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 BERMUDA 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" Emma Ruffin: "Pink Rose" Dorothy Barnett: "Lily of the Valley" Della E. Lee: "Topsy." Olga Hopkins: "Pollyanna." Edith Evans: "Boots." Viola Evans: "The Persian Princess." 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." THE YOUTH MOVEMENT The youth movement of this age is not confined, to the fields of education, Science and Politics, but we find the youth coming forth and demanding, as it were, "a place in the sun" in the work of Jesus Christ. In evidence of this fact, we place before our readers the most masterly tion, science and politics, but we find and philosophical review of a recent Cicero Sims at Metropolitan Baptist Church. The central thought of Mr. Sims' discussion was the fact that, Christ is the Prince of Peace to the individual and to the World's soul, and that our sole duty as his followers is to accept Him in truth and faith. This example set by Mr. Sims should be an incentive to all young folks to join in the work of the Lord, be of some service to the Sunday School and Church, thereby preparing a path to success and great achievements. J. H. Harmon, Jr. THE WONDERFUL WORLD Great, wide, beautiful, wonderful world. With the wonderful water around you curled And the wonderful grass upon your breast World, you are beautifully dressed. The wonderful air is over me, And the wonderful wind is shaking the tree, It walks on the water, and whirls the mills, And it talks to itself on the tops of the hills. You, friendly earth, how far do you go, With the wheatfields that nod and the rivers that flow, With the cities and gardens, and cliffs, and isles, And the people upon you for thousands of miles. Ah, you are so great, and I am so small I tremble to think of you, world, at all; And yet, when I said my prayers, today, A whisper inside me seemed to say, "You are more than the earth though you are such a dot: You can love and think, and the earth cannot!" SCRIPTURE READING Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted.—Galatians 6:1. Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, Alexandra 293 Mr. Charles W. Preston and sister, Mrs. Ester Green and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barrett motored to Leesburg, Va., the 1st Sunday, and worshipped with Rev. P. R. Vauls, and visited friends while there. The Roamer football team will not play a game Sunday. The local boys are preparing to clash with the Teddy Bear Preps in Washington, Sunday, November 23rd. In the future the Roamers will play all at-home Sunday games on North Alfred Street. Because of the lateness of the hour at which the Roamers were forced to play in Dreadnaught Park, it was thought advisable to give their fans the benefit of games played earlier in the afternoon. The Apex football team was defeated by the Richmond A. S. of Richmond, Va., in a game played in the latter city, 31 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luckett of 821 Queen Street are the proud parents of a little girl, born to them on November 6. Among the sick are Mrs. Dora Stevens, 1317 Cameron Street, Mrs. Mary Vernon Ware, of 1013 Oronoco Street; Mr. S. A. Tucker of 916 Queen Street; Miss M. M. Madella of 801 Madison Street is improving. Meade Chapel will hold services Sunday 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Rev. I. I. McDonald, rector. Mrs. Anna E. Tibbs, wife of the late Westly Tibbs, and an old resident of this city, died Novmeber 1 at the home of her daughter, in Washington, after a long illness. She leaves two daughters, one sister, several grand children and great grand children. Funeral services will be held from Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday November 16 at 1 o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. James Marshall. The drama entitled: "The Holy City" will be repeated Thursday night, November 20 at eight o'clock at Ebenezer Baptist Church for the benefit of the million dollar wedding to be held December 11. This money is being raised to beautify the church. Sunday, November 16, will be home coming day at Shiloh Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. special sermon by the pastor, Rev. Frank E. Hearns, 3 p.m. Home coming communion; 8 p.m. special program by the men's club. Every member of Shiloh Baptist Church is expected to be present to see and hear the new pastor. Tuesday night, November 18. Home coming Prayer Service will be held. Mrs. Cecelia Blair of 123 North Henry Street, entertained at dinner, November 9, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edeline; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland, and mother; Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Henderson; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson; Mr. E. H. Waters of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. Holmes of Brentwood, Md.; Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gaines of this city. Mr. J. J. Arthur of Charlotte, N.C., was the week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mayme Anderson of 722 North Patrick Street. FREDERICKSBURG. VA Fredericksburg Agency, 523 Princess Anne Street Mr. Henry Coleman is quite sick at his home on Eleventh Street, suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. B. A. Finney left last week for Richmond, Va., where he will remain for an indefinite stay. Mr. Geo. E. Battles, a popular mucusian of Washington, D.C., spent the week end with Mr. Wade Howard on 7th Street. During his stay he was entertained by Mr. W. M. Pugh. Mrs. Landonia Roberts of 314 6th Street, left Saturday for Charlottesville, Va., where she will spend some time with her husband, Mr. N. F. Roberts, who is there in interest of the National Benefit Association. President J. M. Gandy, Petersburg, Va., addressed a large audience Sunday, at the B.Y.P.U. Mr. Evans left Monday for New York City, where he will sail for Havanna, Cuba, after which he will go to Key West, Fla., then to Miami, Fla., where he will be the remainder of the winter. The William Singers entertained at New Site Church, Tuesday night in a most pleasing and enjoyable manner. A large crowd was present to witness the World's Famous Singers, both colored and white. Messrs. Vivian Scranage, John T. Jackson, Remsey Taliaferro, and Dr. W. L. Harris motored to Petersburg at the witness the game between the above named school and Howard University. The Negro Organization Society held interesting sessions at the various churches in their 12th annual convention, Wednesday to Friday. The leading educators of the state were present. LEGAL NOTICES LOUIS R. MEHLINGER, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 32375, Administration docket 72. Estate of Charles William Green, Deceased. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Morrisrise S. Koonee who is named as sole Executor, it is ordered this 7th day of November, A.D. 12D, that Henry S. Blackwell of Warrenton, Faquier County, Virginia; Clayton Ball, of Marshall, Faquier County, Virginia; and Jane Peterson, of Linden, Warren County, Virginia; and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 22nd day of December, 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 "The 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. WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice. Attest: James Tanner: Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. GEO. W. PETERSON & C. W. TIGNOR, Attorneys SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 32,371, Administration Docket No. 72. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate by William H. Harris, it is ordered this 7th day of November, A.D., 1924, that Mrs. Fannie Penn, Mrs. Sallie Warren, 320 McKee St, Knoxville, Tenn., and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 22nd day of December, A.D. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HASENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH THAT 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 Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Bellantine 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 accentuates the natural texture, rests the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent—positivewillwilt rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Makes Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c € In a soothing, greaseless vanishing perjir face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c € Is nourishing, softening and stimu- 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 be successfully used on dry or oily skin. The shade: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1.00 € Straight hair straightener for men, positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. PAGE SEVEN 1924, at 10 o'clock, A.M., to she cause why such application shou not be granted. Let notice be pub lished in the "Washington Law L porter" and "The Washington T bune" once in each of three successive weeks before the return day here mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before sa return day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Justice Attest: James Tanner, Register o Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. BENJAMIN L. GASKINS, WALTER A. PINCHBACK, Attorneys SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court Estate of Howard S. Beckley, deceased. No. 32,181. Administration Docket 72. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Fannie J. Robinson of the City of Washington, D.C., it is ordered this 30th day of October, A.D. 1924, that Andrew Beckley, if living and his unknown heirs at law and next of kin if he be dead, and the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Howard S. Beckley, deceased and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 8th day of December, 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: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HOUSTON & HOUSTON, Attorneys SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 32,329, Administration. That the subscriber, 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. Honston, Attorney Attest: James Tanner, 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 sollemly 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, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine $v_{i}$, 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. Every day including 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 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 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone, North 4938 FOR RENT—Large room; two gentlemen or employed lady; homelike; 1841 Vernon St., N.W.—U. St. extended. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room; 1773 Oregon Ave., N.W.; Call after six in evening. FOR RENT—A cheerful; bright; furnished room; suitable for a neat; quiet, respectable lady or gentleman; 1741 13th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with or without board; modern accommodations; for clubs and parties a specialty; register now for our special Turkey Dinner on Thanksgiving; $1.00 per plate; 1845 Veron St.—U St., N. W., North 9223. FOR RENT—One room in family of two persons; use of house to party of two if desired; address, box 15, Washington Tribune. When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your funeral, but yourself. The Thomas Frazier Co. Funeral Directors and Establishment wishes to announce to its many patron eight years that it has been in business is "Efficiency and Service." As to our efficiency and service during to those families who have been our p distress. We have never made or attempted funerals. We leave that entirely to the We think that every normal family i to spend and are able to spend on the any disinterested undertaker could know ject of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we handle any or all of our competitors handle, none of them can or will display more in showing you through spacious show make the cost of your selection what and not what WE want you to make it 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. Very respectfully yours, THOS. FRAZIE 723 T Street, Office phone: N. 7796 Private Ambulance AUTO LIMI By ROBERT H. Office phone: N. 7796 Residence phone: N. 1213 Private Ambulance Service A young chap whose front name was Jack Said to us, "Oh alas! and Alack! My car's out of gee!" We said, "Let us see, We'll find what is holding it back." WE KNEW IN A MINUTE Let us inspect your car. If it needs overhauling—and every car does occasionally—we'll attend to it at once. Engine trouble located and speedily remedied. Palmer Motor S "The Shop With A 2306 Georgia Avenue, N.W. ROBERT H. PALMER Palmer Motor Service, Inc. The Shop With A Conscience 2306 Georgia Avenue, N.W., Phone, North 1432 ROBERT H. PALMER, Manager The Washington Tribune FOR RENT—Large third floor; front room; furnished; just papered; $16 per month; 1820 13th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished 1 front room; suitable for 1 or 2 ladies; steam heat; $16; 2408 Georgia Ave. FOR RENT—Two rooms; one furnished; suitable for gentlemen; N. 8026; 1517 Church St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchenette; also one single room; inquire at 817 Q St., N.W. FOR RENT—Large front room; good size back room; use of kitchen; all conveniences; will take child; newly papered; best location; 2609 Sherman Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Small hall room; suitable for a quiet man or woman; rent $12.50 a month; electric lights; gas; heat; 420 Q St., N.W. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath apartment; strictly modern; phone North 6842. FOR RENT—208 T St., N.W., 2 large rooms; 2nd floor front; furnished or unfurnished; call after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room; for meployed couple or ladies; Ph. Potomac 1560; 1733 Oregon Ave., N.W. HAIRDRESSING — Special reduced rates for 30 days as an advertiser; Apex Hair System; Mrs. Parker, hair culturist, 1004 S St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two communicating or separate 2nd floor floor rooms; newly papered; hot water heat; electric light and gas; Franklin 9466-J or 1208 5th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two nice large rooms; front and back; steam heat; suitable for married couple or single; 1709 9th St., N.W. Apt 7. FOR RENT—Furnished room; man and wife; use of kitchen and front room; $5 per week; 2351 Champlain St., N.W., apt. 6; inquire at apt. 4. FOR RENT—Furnished room; nice home for married couple or two young men; 1001 Kenyon Street, N.W., Adams 594. Co., 723 T St., N.W. 'and Undertakers'ishment patrons and friends that during the illness our slogan has been and still during that time, we can refer you our patrons in their hour of great interest to make the prices of our to those whom we serve. Similarly knows better what they want in their deceased loved ones, than know; therefore we leave the sub- handle the same line of goods that handle, and we can assure you that more patience or take more time show rooms and helping you to whatever YOU want to make it, take it. ZIER, CO. eet, N.W. Residence phone: N. 1213 Balance Service MERICKS H. PALMER KE. Service, Inc. A Conscience" Phone, North 1432 LMER, Manager FOR RENT—Furnished; a bed sitting room for 2 ladies or gentlemen; 1004 S St., N.W. FOR RENT—Front room; furnished; 1504 R St., N.W. FOR RENT—One large room, furnished or unfurnished. Hot water heat, electric light. $18. 1503 R Street, N.W., North 7508. WANTED—A young lady wants a small room with good family, willing to pay $10 or $12 monthly. Box 10, Tribune Office. FOR RENT—Single garage, rear 1918 11th Street, N.W. North 9917. FOR RENT—Furnished, two adjoin- rent rooms, one large front; will rent together or separtely; no objection to children; also back room. 741 Fairmont Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Two rooms; furnished or unfurnished; electric lights; bath; heat; phone service; 1730 Willard Street, N.W., for men or couple; rooms together or separately; phone, North 8005, or call after 6 o'clock. FOR RENT—"The Melba B" "Kitch- enette Breakfast Room Suite," consisting of 2 Rooms—2nd floor, front; strictly private, "Very Sanitary rooms" (connecting) at "The It's Different." 2 couples to a floor, a bath for each floor, no crowding, no disagreeable features. At "The Home for married people only" "It's A Home" 1316 W Street, N.W. Apply any evening 6 to 8 p.m. Ask for Manager. In loving memory of my dear son and brother Roscoe G. Robinson, who departed this life two years ago, November 12, 1922. Sweet memories will linger forever Time cannot change them Years that come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you. Mother and Brothers 100 Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 100 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rate BATH R 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 21 Baths to Pythians and Your Big Op Do you want to make big quicker and Do you want to give your f or spare time and be IF SO, BECOME A PORO COLLEGE or a near the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost There are openings for Women, as our representatives, to supply PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPAREMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM CULTURE. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORC HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORC TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Writen PO 430 ST MEMORIAM Seeks Divorce, Charges Cruelty Through Attorney George E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Rosa Belle Johnson has brought suit against her husband, Joseph W. Johnson, for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty. In her bill she says that her husband is unwarrantedly jealous, even to the extent that she was not permitted to visit her own brother's apartment socially or maintain an ordinary friendly relation with neighbors. She says that her husband very seldom accompanied her out and only on rare occasions contributed to the pleasure and amusement of her and their two children. She alleges that on numerous occasions her husband indulged in drinking to excess and frequently gambled away his earnings and as a result had to go without necessities. On several occasions, she says she had to call police of the Eighth Precinct for protection from his abuse and cruelty. One of her children was a "still birth," she alleges, due to the plaintiff throwing her across a table while she was in a delicate state. She first left him, she says, in July, 1923, and filed a bill for divorce, but upon his promises she abandoned this suit and returned to their home. He conducted himself creditably for a short period, she says, and then began anew the same abuses and neglect. On June 16, 1924, he attempted to assault her by choking her and ordered her from the house, threatening to do bodily harm if she remained, she says she sought refuge with her mother. She filed a supplemental bill for divorce, she says, but he again made overtures and agreed to live up to the terms of a separation agreement, into which they entered, and she had her bill for divorce dismissed. She alleges that he has not lived up to the terms of this agreement. Under the terms of it, she says, he was to contribute but $25 per month toward the support and education of their two children. He made one payment only, she claims. She asks the court for a limited divorce and to direct the defendant to show cause why he should not be Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S.A. restrained from interfering with or molesting her. life-first, childhood; then, womanhood; and finally, motherhodo. Gloria displays her finest fashions, does her greatest acting in this most elaborate production. "Her Love Story" is a rich romance of royalty, based on Mary Roberts Rinehart's new story, "Her Majesty, the Queen." The principal theme of the picture is the story of a girl who wanted to love where her heart called. "HER LOVE STORY" Beginning Saturday, November 15, afternoon at 3 o'clock the Republic Theatre will present for a week's run Gloria Swanson in "Her Love Story," her latest and greatest Paramount production. In this picture, Miss Swanson runs the entire range of JOHN B. HARRIS I Invite you to Inspect my new dental parlor and have your teeth examined free. I will tell you in advance what your work will cost you. 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 2 PHOTOGRAMS PHOTOGRAMS "Wonderful" and like expressions are frequently used in appreciation of our portraits. On Christmas morning "Wonderful" will also be the expression of your friends if the greeting should be . . . YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. Our styles meet fully the requirements of gift elegance. Early orders assure the best results. Phone North 1364 for an appointment. "Nationally known" Ninth and U Streets I Can Give You Unexcelled Service Friends have often asked me, "How can you give a beautiful Oak or Mahogany finished Casket, Embalming, Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Plate, Notice in paper, Hearse, one nine-passenger car, and grave, all-for $99.00?" J. 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 (Cut this out and keep for future reference.) DISCOVERED The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softener known — a greaseless preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. PETER HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of HI-ja Qaine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hi-ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. ESTHER BROOK World's greatest singer and ac- tive artist Hi Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Hi Ja Beauty Prepations. As our Agent, You will make They are the best in the world. big money. Write for Terms. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box 598-D, Atlanta, Ga. The Best Sport Page in the East. THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt gratitude to the many friends for their deeds of sympathy during the recent illness and death of my husband. May God bless them as he has blessed me. Mrs. ELIZA WILLIAMS, 601 2nd St., N.E. RHYMOS OR BRAIN EYES EARS Nose THROAT MUSCLE HEART LUNGE LUNGE STOMACH NERVES SPLENE RIDNEYS BRAIN BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENERATIVE ORGANS THIGHS LIPS CHIROPRACTIC WILL GIVE YOU HEALTH PRAISES DOCTOR Washington, D.C. October 20, 1924 Dear Readers: With great pleasure I send a short testimonial of respect and confidence to Dr. George A. Carter. In April 1924 I was strenched with an attack of "Neuritis." After several days suffering I called in Dr. Carter, who relieved me in a short time. After a number of his treatments, I was much better. May God's blessings attend Dr. Carter. 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