Washington Tribune

BANK TRUSTEES SUED THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. Local on. The First in Local Circulation. ANK Woman Praise In Quietin SAYS New Bakery Opens BAN White Won White Woman Praises Officer's Conduct In Quieting Meeting of Southern Women The President reported to the Congress that the present state of the Union may be regarded with encouragement and satisfaction by every American. The public debt is being paid, the high cost of government is being diminished, and the heavy burden of taxation is being reduced. He emphasized a system of rigid economy in public expenditure. Such a policy he believes would permit a further reduction of taxes for the next fiscal year. He is opposed to the making public of the amounts assessed against different income-tax payers. He favors the sale of Muscle Shoals for the production of commercial nitrogen for agricultural use. He believes that the railways should be consolidated into larger systems. He expressed the opinion that the national laws governing the choice be extended to include appropriate members of the Congress should representation of the respective parties at the ballot box and equality of representation on the various boards. The Negro, he reported, is working out his own peculiar problems. He favors according him his full constitutional rights. That part of his message dealing with the Negro is as follows: "It is gratifying to report that the progress of industry, the enormous increase in individual productivity through labor-saving devices, and the high rate of wages have all combined to furnish our pepole in general with such an abundance not only of the necessaries but of the conveniences of life that we are by a natural evolution solving our problems of economic and social justice. "These developments have brought about a very remarkable improvement in the condition of the Negro race. Gradually, but surely, with the almost universal sympathy of those among whom they live, the colored people are working out their own destiny. I firmly believe that it is better for all concerned that they should be protected from all of those impositions to which, from their position, they naturally fall a prey, especially from the crime of lynching, and that they should receive every encouragement to become full partakers in all the blessings of our common American citizenship." Civil Service He favors the merit system as the correct basis for employment in the civil service and would have first, second and third class postmasters brought within the classified service by statute law. His message, contained no reference to the substitution of the finger-print method of identification for the photograph. This may be done, however, by executive order. --- --- Vol. IV, No. 29 PRESIDENT SAYS RACE SHOULD HAVE FULL CITIZENSHIP Abandoning the custom revived by Woodrow Wilson, followed by Harding and adopted by himself when he first entered the White House, President Coolidge sent his message to the Capitol to be read Wednesday afternoon in the House and Senate. Economy Keynote The Negro Civil Service He favors reorganization of the various departments of the Government. With regard to foreign relations, he believes that the nations must work out their own destiny. He is opposed to membership in the League of Nations. He favors adherence to the international court upon certain conditions as outlined by the Senate. The Washington Tribune Published Weekly The Family Bakery, one of the most modern and sanitary places of its kind in Washington was opened this week at 642 Florida Ave., N.W., by Mr. A. J. Fullwood. The new store is conveniently located in the heart of the northwest section and not only carries a full line of bakery goods, but delicatessen products as well. NO APOLOGY FOR SENDING NEGRO OFFICER, SAYS CAPT. PECK "He behaved like a gentleman and I respected his uniform" was the terse statement of Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, after policeman Edw. H. Braxton of the 2nd precinct, had quelled a near riot at Memorial Continental hall, 1322 Vermont Ave., N.W. The United Daughters of the Confederacy were holding a meeting in this hall, when the proceedings became so many that neighbors, fearing a riot, sent in a call to the Second Precinct Station for policemen. Policeman Edw. H. Braxton, of 1626 Vermont Ave., was sent to the hall. The presence of the officer had a very soothing effect on the meeting. Quiet was immediately restored. As the meeting was made up mostly of women from the South, some considered the sending of an officer of Negro blood an insult. A southern Congressman named Gasque of the 6th Dist. South Carolina, upon learning of the incident, in an effort to take advantage of his being on the District Committee of the House wrote a letter to Superintendent Sullivan in which he said: "I think, to say the least, it is an outrage for a Negro policeman to be sent by the city government of Washington to preserve order among a group of Southern ladies, especially when there are so many white policemen in the District of Columbia. "As a Southern man and a member of Congress on the District Committee, I resent this action of the police department and respectfully demand an explanation. I also think you should appear before that body and explain this action or apologize for it." Supt. Sullivan said it was a routine matter and therefore was up to Precinct Captain Peck. Capt. Peck says he will make no apology. He continued: "when the call came for a policeman, E. H. Baxton, was on the Vermont Ave. beat, and had just rung in. It was the sensible thing to send him to the scene of disturbance, and no apology is necessary." Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer called Maj. Sullivan, Friday, and told him that if the ladies attending the convention had been half as well behaved as the colored officer sent to quiet them, there would have been no trouble. He would like to see the work of the Washington disarmament conferences supplemented by further agreements. He believes that this country should support efforts toward the codification of international law. He would outlaw aggressive war. In conclusion he expressed the desire "the people of all the earth to see in the American flag the symbol of a Government which intends no oppression at home and no aggression abroad, which is the spirit of a common brotherhood, provides assistance in time of distress." WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 ITEMS FOR COLORED SCHOOLS TOTAL OVER $420,000.00 ATTACK ON MITCHELL WAS IN SPIRED BY JEALOUSY, IS CLAIM Estimates amounting to $9,185,271 for the public school system of the District of Columbia were recommended in the budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926, transmitted to Congress by the President last year. Of this total, the sum of $7,865,271 is recommended for the maintenance and operation of the public school system. The sum of $1,320,000 is proposed for new construction and the acquisition of school sites. The building program calls for an appropriation of $420,00 for the schools in the colored division. Recommendations are made for $50,000 for completion of the addition to Armstrong Technical School; $175,000 to An inquiry into the motive for the libelous attack of Melvin Chism on Charles E. Mitchell, of Charleston, W.Va., and head of the Eastern Headquarters in New York City during the last campaign, as published in a Pittsburgh newspaper reveals that it was inspired by the political jealousy of William C. Matthews of Boston and Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh. The story as told by those who had occasion to visit the New York headquarters of the Republican party during the campaign is that both Mitchell and Vann are ambitious to be the next Register of the Treasury. Mitchell was thought to be gaining favor with Republican leaders by his economical management of the Colored bureau. This incurred the jealousy of Matthews, who is a candidate for the place in the Department of Justice now filled by Perry W. Howard. Chism is Matthews' man Friday, according to those who are supposed to be on the inside, and it is commonly believed that Matthews and Vann inspired the attack as a means of killing of Mr. Mitchell politically, in order to enhance their chances for getting what political plums President Coolidge may decide to give out. Masonic Lodge WinsCourtCase Masonic Lodge WinsCourtCase Justice Wendell P. Stafford has ordered Henry C. Scott, John H. T. Fisher, Alfred E. Robinson, Elijah Smoot and Henry S. Washington to reconvey certain property to the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free, Ancient and Accepted Masons of District of Columbia, a corporation. This order is an independent body. The court decreed that the paper writing purporting to certify that the corporate name had been changed to the Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, Scottish Rite; (Symbolic) of the District of Columbia, was null and void. In the event of the failure of the defendants, to comply with the decree, Attorney B. L. Gaskins is appointed trustee and empowered to execute a fee simple title to the plaintiff corporation. The suit was brought by Attorneys Gaskins and Bowler. begin construction on the John R. Francis, Sr., Junior High School; $120,000 for the construction of an eight-room addition to the Bruce School; $50,000 for the purchase of land adjoining the site for the John R. Francis, Sr., Junior High School, and $25,000 for the purchase of land adjacent to the Bruce School. The estimates for the building program in the white divisions provide for $475,000 for a junior high school in the northeast section; $140,00 for the erection of an eight-room school near Fifth and Buchanan Streets, Northwest; $160,000 for an addition to the Brightwood Park school, and $125,000 for construction of a wing to the Macfarland Junior High School. Columbia Lodge Elects Officers At the meeting of Columbia Lodge No. 85, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, held last Monday night, William H. Davis was elected exalted ruler. He defeated Exalted Ruler Ross for reelection by the narrow margin of two votes. Mr. Davis is very prominent in fraternal affairs. Other officers elected were Alex Jackson, esteemed leading knight; George Hunt, esteemed loyal knight; William Joyce, esteemed lecturing knight; Edward Campbell, esquire; David Lowry, inner guard; William Terrell, outer guard; A. E. Williams, financial secretary; Herbert Akers, recording secretary; Louis Frazier, treasurer, and John Snede, trustee for five years. Columbia Lodge and the Grand Lodge are now in accord. MILLIONS FOR NE GRO EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH MILLIONS FOR NE GRO EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH (By R. B. Eleaver) Raleigh, N.C., Dec. 1—North Carolina is now appropriating for Negro education nearly four million dollars a year, a sum greater than the state expended for its entire educational program, white and colored, in any year prior to 1910. This was the startling statement made by Prof. N. C. Newbold, of the state department of education at the annual conference on Negro education held in Raleigh a few days ago. During the past four years the state has expended $15,000,00 for the education of its colored citizens and is preparing to appropriate as much more for this purpose in the four years just ahead, according to Prof. Newbold, who heads the department of Negro education. Eleven years ago the total appropriated for this purpose was $225,000 a year. The increase, therefore, has been about 1500 per cent. Of the four year budget $2,200,000 went for higher education. Colored high schools have in- THREE REQUESTS ARE MADE OF PRES.COOLIDGE A delegation representing the National Colored Republican Conference of which Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey, N. J., is the president, was received at the White House last Friday. This delegation submitted three requests to the President. They were that he issue a pronunciamento that the federal government under his administration would not discriminate between its citizens on account of color; that he let it be known that his administration will not recognize the policy of not appointing colored men to office in the South, and immediate relief for Liberia. William C. Matthews, the national organizer of the colored vote for the Republican National Committee in the recent campaign acted as spokesman. The President responded briefly indicating that these requests were considered reasonable. The Matthews program which contains seventeen demands to be made of the administration, was not presented to the President. At a meeting of the executive committee of the National Colored Republican Conference and a number of colored Republican compangn workers held at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Just Wednesday night, the Matthews program was endorsed with the understanding that it would not be presented to the White House. It was determined at this meeting that these three propositions should be submitted to the President for his consideration. It was also decided that no publicity should be given to the proceedings but after the delegation had visited the White House a statement of what the leaders deemed advisable should be prepared and given to the press. Included in this delegation were Dr. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, N.J.; William C. Matthews of Boston; Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh; William T. Francis of St. Paul; Homer G. Phillips of St. Louis; Oscar DePriest of Chicago; James A. Cobb of Washington; the Rev. William A. Byrd of Jersey City; Joseph E. Johnson of Washington; Nahum D. Brascher of Chicago; C. A. Campbell of Lansing, Mich, and others. Amphions Celebrate 33rd Anniversary The 33rd Anniversary song service of the Amphion Glee Club of Washington was held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M Street, last Sunday, November 30th. The Peerless Glee Club of Baltimore, Md., of which Mr. William U. Hackett is director, assisted the Amphions. The program was considered by musical critics as one of the best ever given here. The Amphion Glee Club is composed of the following members: G. H. Jefferson, Chas. M. Johnson, Wm. H. Freeman, D. E. Willis, R. E. Young, S. H. Gilbert, C. F. M. Greene, Chas. A. Champ, Rich A. Whaley, J. R. Saunders, W. C. Ellis, H. P. Ac with, J. L. Aukard, A. R. Childs, C. S. Beale, L. J. Leonard, H. L. Bean, W. C. Wowie, F. S. Williams, W. H Tolliver, J. G. Chapman, J. H. Washington, C. E. Oliver, Lewis Griffin, Wm. G. Braxton, accompanist; Henry J. Lewis, director-manager. increased in number from thirteen in 1921 to thirty-four in 1924, and high school students from 1347 to 5341 The number of colored teachers has increased in four years from 3779 to 5037. The salaries paid these teachers during the four years aggregat. about seven million dollars. ATTY. HOUSTON SEEKS TO HOLD ALL TRUSTEES OF UNION LABORERS BANK ATTY. HOUSTON HOLD ALL TR UNION LA The trustees and shareholders of the defunct Union Laborers Bank, which closed its doors August 23 last, have been cited to show cause next Friday why a receiver should not be appointed to take charge of the affairs of the concern with a view to its liquidation. Sued Jointly and Severally The suit field in the equity division of the District Supreme Court through Attorney Charles H. Houston names as defendants James W. H. Howard, 1715 U Street, Northwest; J. Finley Wilson, 907 U Street, Northwest; west; John A. Edwards, 1031 Euclid Street, Northwest; Thomas C. Smith, 938 S Street, Northwest; Rembert T. Nelson, 1905 Fourteenth Street, Northwest; Nathan R. Strothers, 1602 Vermont Avenue, Northwest; Mamie Strothers, 1602 Vermont Avenue; Lewis W. Oldham, 1320 T Street, Northwest, and M. Jenkins, 1113 U Street, Northwest. They are sued jointly and severally as partners, trustees and shareholders of the banking business by them operated under the trade name of the Union Laborers Bank. The plaintiffs in the case are Susie Moore, 1329 First Street, Northwest; Charles D. Freeman, 1629 Third Street, Northwest; Charles N. Williams, 1831 Sixth Street, Northwest; Perry W. Howard, 1829 S Street, Northwest, and others. They brought this action as creditors. Ask Auditing The plaintiffs ask the court to refer the cause to the court auditor for an auditing of the financial affairs of the defendants and an accounting and report with such recommendations as may be necessary and proper for the determination of this suit. They also ask that a temporary injunction be issued restraining the defendants from disposing of any papers, data, paraphernalia or assets in Charges Husband With Misconduct In Divorce Suit Through Attorney George E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Susie Hunter has filed suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Samuel Hunter, of 335 Third Street, Southwest. Misconduct on the part of her husband is alleged. She names Mrs. Janie Sellerton as corespondent. According to the bill of complaint, the husband permitted a woman with whom he formerly lived to frequent their home and forbade his wife from saying anything to her. After she left him, Mrs. Hunter says, he took up living with other women in an adulterous relationship. She says that the co-respondent has lived with him at 335 Third Street, Southwest, from the spring of 1924 to the time of the filing of this suit. Mrs. Hunter charges that her husband and the co-respondent went to a convention recently held in Pittsburgh, Pa., and held themselves out and cohabited together as man and wife. They also lived together for a period of three weeks in the State of Delaware in the same relationship, she claims. The co-respondent excuses her conduct, Mrs. Hunter says, by saying that her dead husband requested the defendant to take care of her. The couple were married in Baltimore, Md., March 2, 1920, by the Rev. Alfred Young. There is one child, Virginia Hunter, three years of age who, it is stated, is living with the defendant and co-respondent at 335 Third Street, Southwest. Mrs. Hunter asks for custody of the child. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. N.W. Price 5 Cento UED IN SEEKS TO TRUSTEES OF LABORERS BANK f any way pertaining to this business, and from paying out any money on claims against the business or doing anything except collecting and assembling the assets and records. Operated as Trust In their bill of complaint the plaintiffs allege that prior to September 1, 1922, the defendants James W. H. Howard, T. C. Smith, and others, were conducting a banking business at 1847 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, and during the month of September, 1922, the defendants James W. H. Howard, J. Finley Wilson, John A. Edwards, Thomas C. Smith and Rembert T. Nelson entered into an agreement by which they executed a declaration of trust naming themselves as trustee, for the purpose of taking over this banking, business, and continued it under the declaration of trust naming themselves collectively for trading purposes the "Union Laborers Bank." They also allege that these defendants, either simultaneously with the execution of the declaration of trust or shortly afterwards, assigned and transferred all the property and assets of this banking business to themselves as trustees under the declaration of trust, received in exchange certain shares of the beneficial interest. This banking business was conducted until August 23, 1924. Prior to that date, the plaintiffs say that a great number of shares of the beneficial interest under the declaration of trust was sold to Nathan R. Strothers, Mamie Strothers, Lewis W. Oldham, and M. Jenkins. Created Partnership It is allowed that the declaration of trust never in fact created a purtrust but created a partnership under the cloak and guise of a trust, in which all of the defendants actively associated together in the conduct of the business swere general partners, and by virtue of their association, participation, control, management and supervision of this business, each of them became jointly and sev- (Continued on page 5) Congress Tackles Anti-Lynching Bill Again The second session of the Sixty-Eighth Congress, which began Monday and ends on March 4 next, will consider three bills of importance primarily to Negroes. They are the second deficiency appropriation bill, the Dyer anti-lynching bill and the Foster bill to create a Negro industrial commission. They are part of the unfinished business which came over from the last session of Congress. The second deficiency appropriation bill was passed Tuesday and contains a section appropriating the sum of $50,000 for the construction and maintenance of a bathing beach and bath house for the colored population of Washington. It also makes available the unexpended balance of the appropriation of $25,000 for this same purpose which was contained in the District of Columbia appropriation acts for the fiscal years of 1923 and 1924. It is not likely that any action will be taken on either the Dyer antilynching bill or the Foster bill to create a Negro industrial commission. This session of Congress is expected to devote its time to the passage of appropriation and supply bills. The President himself has turned thumps down on general legislation at this session. WATCHES -at, ey Diamond Stick Pins A Gift that Every Woman A i er Naha escaeent a ——. ° ° aS Special for Xmas Only ff TE et Slee; We have a Will Appreciate ~ tad Ne Ladies Wri lo fee ey. Complete “q@ip aes ‘S Ce y 3 adies Wrist $ 5 $16.00 White Gold Su line of these - 3 We Have EESN Watch Only Mie nk $9.50 1 Pins. They | se Se Brooches .~ Cushion, Octago r F — Several shapes to select from Tonneau. shape. “25-year make Ideal fe 18-kt.setid ane aad mount. low Our Silverware : white gold; 16-jewel ad- = oe e. diamond. as 1 50 will give life time wee Gents justed movements. Gifts For Men - $10 to $50 as ° service. We have hl Wrist gud Someapeniaent 0 6 nena eel Se ene phe W ich ‘a eel as low as ° OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS ease, Watches Healig ices niin! igh Stine Se marion Precabate,. 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TURNER DIFS Mrs. Johnsie Turner, wife “of Mr. Fred J, Turner of 1341 U Street, N.W. departed this life Tuesday, December 2, 1924, at 10:00 o'clock AM. She is survived by a mother, husband, brother and a host of friends. ‘She was a member of 19th Street Baptist Ghureh, and loved by all who knew ner, Her remains will be sent to Norfolk, Va., for burial, the funeral te take place Sunday from the Queen Street Baptist Chureh- Mand Mrs, E. J, Allen of Prince- ‘on, NJ. spent their honey-moon in Washington, attending the Howard- Lineoln game, Mrs, Allen is the sis- ter of Clifton F., and Joseph H. Nel- son of Howard University and is well ‘known in Washington: society. Marmonicus Quartette is Big Hit at the President Theatre The Famous Harmonious Quartette ws appearing with “Uncle Sam's Fol- ties” this week at the President Thea. tre, under the direction of “Brooke Johns” late star of Ziegficld Follies. ‘The Quartette is one of the bigges hits in the entire show, answering te three and four encores at every per formance, ‘itd Annual Christmas Vespers at Howard University The third annual reading of Van iyke’s “The Other Wise Man” will be given in the Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University Sunday, December 21, 1924, at 4:30 P.M., by Miss Mary’ Burrill, teacher of Dra. matie Art at Dunbar High School. ‘two hundred University women will take part in the Candle Light procession, led by the Vested Choir, under the leadership of Lulu Vere PRRSEREREN ES * Ruy Now | Childers, Dean of the Conservatory of Musie. John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Bishop ©. C. Alleyne of New York City was heard by an appreciative au- dience in the delivery of a fine ser- mon, at the evening service. A spe- cial offering was given Bishop Al- leyne in his drive for the African Mis- sion Confefences of which he is the presiding Bishop, _ Among the out-of-town visitors was noticed the presence of Mrs. W. 0 ‘Carrington, New Rochelle, .N.Y.; Mrs D. G. Denowa, Atlantic City, NJ. and Mr, Harry White, Columbus, Ohio. Mr, J. W. Charleston, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Lucy Butler and the mother of Mrs, Mary C. Jobnson arc reported on the sick list this week. The 75th Anniversary of the Churet will be observed in the afternoon o! December 2ist. Bishop E, D. W. Jone: will deliver the sermon. The Pas tors, a choir, usher board or othe organized bodies from the several A M. E. Zion Chuches of the city will b asked to participate in the progran of the oeeasion. f Mortimer G. Weaver, Jr., leads Wil. jiams Debating Team Mortimer G. Weaver, Jr., of Wash- ington, D.C., won first place on the Williams College Debating Team, as ‘a result of recent trials. This team debates Yale on Dee. 6. Weaver i ‘the first speaker and rebuttal man. | ‘The Williams schedule calls for de: bates with some of the largst col. leges*and Universities in the East including Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth Columbia, Wesleyan, Amherst, Penr and Brown, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 WE GIVE CREDIT TO ALL Geo. W. Taylor Jewelry Co. 1025 You Street, N. W. Open Evenings until Christmas 9 a. m.to 12 m. For Xmas B We Are Offeri SPECIAL BARGAINS in our large stock of jewelry and silverware. Our stock is com- plete and our creations are nobby and wilt please the most fastidious. GIVE JEWELRY this year—nothing you can give will be so much appreciated—a gift of lasting value that carries with it fond remembrance. YOU DON’T HAVE TO°GO DOWN TOWN FOR CREDIT because we can give you all you want right on U Street, N.W. Gifts purchased-now will be gladly stored until Christmas Eve. Our Prices are 50 per cent to 75 per cent lower than the stores down town. Come in and be convineed. é The Talladega Club met with Rev, and Mrs, Battle of 49 C St., S.E,, last Saturday evening. Mrs. John W. Martin of Houston, Texas and Mrs. Lionel L. Jaquet of LaFayette, La., have just rturned to their home after spending ten days very pleasantly with their cousin, ‘Miss Corilla E. Hill of 733 Harvard Street, NW. - ‘They attended many pleasant events in the city, including the big Foot Ball game between Howard and Lin- coln Teams, é Drs, W. E. Tayler, G. S. Perry and Mr. Young, of Raleigh, N.C., were visitors in the city this week to attend the big game. “Mrs. Wynder Taliaferro, Mrs: Web- ster Drake, Miss B, Mason; Mr. Ro- chelle Drake, Mr. Leslie Faulk, Mrs. Mrs, J. E. Puryear and Dr, John A. Robinson, all of Newport News, Va, ‘motored here for the Howard-Lincoln (game Thanksgiving! They were the , guests of Mrs. Pattie Bailey, of 1735 ‘Oregon Ave., N.W. While in the city they were the recipients of many so- cial courtesies, They party left for their home Sunday. | Dr. and Mrs. Stuart A, Scott of Staunton, Virginia were the Thanks- giving guests of Recorder of ‘Deeds, Arthur G. Froe and wife of 1724 § Street, N.W. Dr. Elwood Downing of Roanoke, Virginia was a visitor for the. “clas. sic.” Prominent Women Visit the Capito City | Among thé many visitors who spent ‘Thanksgiving week in the city attend. ing the Howard-Lincoln football game jand other sockal functions, were, Mme “May Becks Cofer of New York City, bs H. Miller of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Mamie St. Clair of Cambridge, ‘Ma. The trio, with Mr. D. W. Taylor, Orange, NJ, traveled in Mme. ‘Cofer’s. beautiful car. The party, chaperoned by Mrs. H. Louise Wil- liams, 1722 18th Street, visited the principal places of interest during the mornings. ‘The afternoons and nights were a continuous round of enter- tainment showered upon them by their friends, old and newly acquired. Monday morning, on leaving, the par- ty was escorted by three cars of at- tentative friends beyond the disrtict line. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lacey, Miss ‘Mae Walker and Mr. George W. ‘Fountain motored to Warrenton, Vir- ginia, to spend the Thanksgiving ‘holiday. Mr. J... Hanks, 1532 11th Street, N.W., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy, motored ‘from Denver, Colorado to ‘Washington, in time for the Howard- LLinesin-gemeyiebter. «which -Mesv.Pau- line C. Hanks, had a Thanksgiving dinner prepared for the party. Cov- vers were laid for eight. | Miss Eula L, Wade of Durham, N.C, is the fortnight guest of | Mr and Mrs. Charles S. Walker of 720 ‘Kastle Street, NE. | An entertainment was given in ‘honor of Miss Eula L. Wade of Dur- ‘ham, N.C., on’Monday evening at the beautiful residence of Mrs. 8. A 'Pranklin, 720 Kastle St.. N.E. - Whist es daneing were the features of the evening. During the course of th ‘games beautiful music was ren. |dered after which prizes were award- jed. Miss Eugenia Juckson winning first prize, a beautiful box of sta. |tionery’ and Miss: Wade receiving, the |guest prize, a unique perfume ato- |mizer. ‘Those present were: Messrs |L. H. B. Foote, Dr. E. Mavritte, C. F 'Nelson, Jno. Edwards, Douglass Shorts, Geo, Adams, H. Gray, and C S. Walker. Misses Eula Wade, Lil Jian Burwell, Engenia Jackson, Vi. vian Walker, Susie Franklin, Mac ‘Thornton,’ Charlotte Knight, Josie Shumate, and Mrs. Chas, 8. Walker Miss Wade will return to her ‘home next week. Mr.-and Mrs. F.Morris Murray of 420 T Street, N.W., entertained last Friday evening, Nov. 28th, with a Dutch Supper, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Brown of Newport News, Va, who«were their house guests, Among those present were: ‘Mr. and Mrs. H.W. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Es Puryear, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0, Walker. Miss Ethel Ray who has been the house guest of Miss Esther Popel, has returned to her home in New York City. Miss Margaret Taylor of Baltimore and Miss. Rebecca Murphy were the ‘house guests of Mrs. M. E. Armistead during the holidays. Miss Ruby West of Baltimore, was the guest of Miss Janet Foster, dur- ing the holidays. Miss Viola” Williams and her siste Mrs. Ralph Webster, of 1946: 2n¢ | Street, N.W.;had with them, Mr. an¢ Mrs, J. A. Brown of New York City as their guests for- Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton” anc mother-in-law Mrs. Eva Thomas, wer the company of Mr. and Mrs. Fre¢ Smith on a motor trip Sunday, Nov 28, to Moganzia, Md." * || Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bayley. o' |Sheepshead Bay, N.Y., and Wes' Palm Beach, Fla., arrived in’ Wash ington, Wednesday, Nov. 26, to atten the Howard-Lincoln Football Classic while here they were the guests 0 Miss Mary E, Saunders of, 1900 6th Street: N.W. Mrs. Eunice Rutledge and Mis | Grace Miller, popular school teacher: We Have Gifts for Your Every Need | AN IDEAL GIFT A HOME NECESSITY Qu in of Caving es Sema g| fal “We hate some fw (im 5050 —— Candlesticks Gy 7 ry Qe j i | Toilet Sets, ” $7.50 to $100 Bargain Price $1.50 of Roanoke, Va.. were the week-end guests of their cousin Miss Isabell Miller, 1815 T Street, N.W.. during ‘Thanksgiving.’ Many social courtesies were extended the-popular young la- dies. while in the city. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Thomas Crisp, Mrs. Herbert Green and Master George La- vere, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. Henry Dudley of Chicago, Ul, were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Webb, 1773 T Street, N.W., dur- ing Thanksgiving week, While here they were extended: many social eour- tesies. Mr. and Mes,-Jno. W. Rudisill, had Question Which Funeral Director Would You Choose? Answer The One Who Combines — Ser-’ vice with Sym- pathetic Under- standing. A Complete Funeral for $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulanee Phone, Franklin $108 as their guests during the Howard- Lincoln game: Mrs. Delacy Rudisill Grecian-Donawa, whose husband is pastor of Price Memorial A. M. E. Church, Atlantie City, N.J., Miss Lil- lian L. Rudisill and Mrs. Joreatha Rudisill Isler of Charlotte, N.C. EstelleEtelkaPinkney ‘Teacher of Piano and Singing Studio 1937, 18th Street, NW. Phone, North 20082 Fe ar es oe Relief from the Anxiety of | Funeral Arrangements SERVICE The ~ people i realize the in- 3 Inumerable de- tails connected lwith the diree- By |tion of a fu- Ma ineral. No de- # tail, however ene soceee! | AM our careful at- ri tention. "Tt is .d this ~ painstak-" | ing care that makes our Fu- | nerals run quietly and smooth- ly, with ap atmosphere of quiet reverence. Complete $100 Funeral © up E. W. BUNDY Funeral Director — 649 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. | When in_need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL | HOME. Call North 5750 Private Ambulance Bachelor-Benedict Reception Bachelor-Benedict Reception Social Washington was at its height in affording entertainment for its guests who were in the city in attendance at the "Football Classic of the Year" during the Thanksgiving Day holiday season, at the reception given by the Bachelor-Benedict Club. The reception was given at the Old Fellows' Hall. The ballroom was artistically decorated with balloons in colors of Howard and Lineoln, the two schools contesting for football honors on Thanksgiving Day. Electricically operated lights were provided which at intervals during the dances, transformed the room into a fairy like dell, and at other interva. the effect was as though snow flakes were falling upon the dazzling costumes of the guests. Arrangements for the reception were ni the hands of the Personn Committee of the Club composed of Dr. John K. Rector, president; Norman L. McGhee, secretary; Dr. W. B. Garvin; Captain Arthur C. Newman; Dr. R. Frank Jones; Attorney John W. Love; James E. Scott; an J. F. N. Wilkinson. Among the guests at the reception were: Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowden, of Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis; Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott; Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tancell, of Chicago; Miss Clarissa M. Scott; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and daughter of Chicago, guests of Miss Mae Irwin, of Freedmen's Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilkinson; Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Weedon, of Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Francis, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Ada Brown; Miss Emily Brown, Colo.; Mr. Davis Asberry, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. Curtis Daly, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace, New York; Mrs. Amy White, Baltimore; Mr. O. W. McDougad; Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Wilmington, Del; Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris, Philadelphia; Dr. Roland Milburn, Wilmington, Del; Mr. and Mrs. Winton Harris, Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Washington, Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Warriock, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Almond, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pelham, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chestnut, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Weaver; Mrs. Laura Pyles; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harris; Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross; Mr. Lester Freeman, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cherry; Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly; Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowling; Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Henderson; Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hunton; Dr. and Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Murray; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell; Captain and Mrs. Arthur C. Newman; Dr. and Mrs. John K. Rector; Mr. and Mrs. James Scott; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tignor; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Willis; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Peters; Mr. and Mrs. Josiah T Settle; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin; Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones; Dr. and Mrs J. E. Lowry; Dr. and Mrs. William Wethers; Dr. and Mrs. William G Lofton; Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Savoy; Mr. and Mrs. Addison Scurlock; Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Houston; Dr. and Mrs. Miltor Francis; Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDuffie Mr. and Mrs. Tally R. Holmes; Mi and Mrs. Stanley R. Malone; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Osborne; Mr. and Mrs Haley Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Rober Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Houston and Mrs. L. R. Mehlinger; D and Mrs. C. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tucker; Dr. and Mrs. W. I Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes; and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford. Dr. and Mrs. York D. Garrett, Jr. Mrs. Beatrice G. Parker and Mr. Menard H. Parker, wife and brother of Mr. I. L. Parker, motored from Tarboro, N.C., to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. The regular monthly meeting of the Mother's Club of the Garnet-Patterson School will be held in the Garnet School, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2nd at 8 o'clock. All members and mothers interested in their children are urged to be present. 12 St. Christian Church 12 St. Christian Church Pending the call of a pastor for the 12th Street Christian Church, the pulpit is being able filled by Geo. F. Hughes, an Elder, of the Church. His discourses are inspiring and pleasing. The Magnolia Socialite Club met at the residence of Mrs. Jeremiah Hawkins, Friday, November 21st. Mr. Omega Ware and Miss Beatrice Ware entertained visitors from New York. The guests were Miss Ellleanor Robinson, Miss Robinson anu Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Hawkins and Mrs. E. O. Allen of 309 R Street, N.W., entertained as house-guests over Thanksgiving and the week-end Miss Edward Esters and her sister, Mrs. Robt. Lewis from Atlantic City, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Mills, Baltimore, Md.; and Mr. Erskine C. Roberts, Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Beatrice Page and Miss Josephine McDaniels of Pittsburgh, who attended the Howard-Lincoln game were dinner guests of Mrs. P. A. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Socks, of Lincoln, Md. They were also accompanied by Mrs. Thomas L. Jones and her granddaughter, little Antonette Tucker of Washington, D.C. Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor of Senton Memorial A. M. E. Church of Lincoln, Md., received a telegram on Thanksgiving day of the sudden death of a daughter living in Boston, Mass. The body was sent home to Annapolis for burial on last Monday. Mrs. P. A. Scott and Mrs. Julia Gibson went to Annapolis to extend the sympathy of the church and community to the bereaved family. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Second Chair, Singe Second Choir Sings The Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Second Choir, James L. Hunt, Director, gave a Sacred Song Service at Miles Memorial Church, Sunday to an appreciative audience. This choir which was recently organized, i- proving itself beneficial to the church in general. It has a membership of fifty voices. They have received several engagements to sing at different churches of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Churchman entertained their out-of-town friends who witnessed the Howard-Lincoln game, Friday afternoon at luncheon. Among those present were the Misses Lizzie Brown and Katherine Ward of Charlottesville, Mrs. F. S. Grant of New York City; Mrs. S. Simmons of White Plains, New Jersey; Dr. R. W. Buckner of Newark, N. J. and Dr. J. Presley of Hot Springs, Va. Miss Grace E. Peters of 13th Street, Northeast, had as her guests on Thanksgiving day; Miss Ruth M. White of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Hill of Trenton, N.J.; Master Burton of the same state; Miss Mabel Fields, of Baltimore; Mrs. H. Phelps of Annapolis, Md.; Mr. Charles A. Wilson formerly of Trenton, N.J.; Miss E. B. Rogers of New Haven, Connecticut; and Mrs. D. W. Williams of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross, 619 Florida Avenue, entertained their out of town friends to the Howard and Lincoln game, Thursday evening November 27, at dinner. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of Baltimore; Dr. Perry Cheney and friend of New York; Miss T. N. Brown and Miss Katherine Ward of Charlottesville, Va.; Misses G. Brown and A. Jackson of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. S. A. Churchman. Miss Gertrude E. Winters-Gassaway of New York City, was the guest of her mother Mrs. Charlotte C. Robinson during the week. She returned to her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee, of 923 R Street, Northwest, entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day. Their guests were: Mrs. Lillian Ruffin, of Newark, N.J.; Miss Vivian St. Maurice, of Newark, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. McNorton, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Elzy, of New York City; Mrs. Wm. L. Lee, of New York City; Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scott; Miss Cora B. Mason. Mrs. and Bishop E. D. W. Jones entertained at their residence 1739 S Street, N.W., at luncheon, Saturday, at high noon, Dr. Mary Fitzhugh Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watkins of Chicago, Mrs. Martha Davis of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. S. M. Dudley and her sister of Norfolk and Mr. Henry Slaughter of the Odd Fellows Journal staff. The Bishop left Sunday evening for Florida to hold his far Southern Conferences. He will sail for the Virgin Islands in February. Mrs Katherine E. Beard returned Tuesday from a month's visit in the Carolina's where she accompanied Mrs. E. D. W. Jones, visiting the conferences of the Bishop. She made a special trip to Salisbury, N.C. to visit Livingstone College, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Price, the widow of the great educator, Dr. Joseph C. Price, founder of Livingstone College. MRS. GARVIN AND MRS. CURTIS HOSTESSES Mrs. Walter B. Garvin and Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis were hostesses at a breakfast dance at the Whitelaw Hotel on Thanksgiving morning in compliment to Mrs. Charles Thompson of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Garvin of Cleveland and Mrs. Willard Grinnage of Phila., who were here for the Howard-Lincoln football game. William T. Benjamin, of 1815 18th street, Northwest, who spent the summer in Worcester, Mass., has re- utrned to the city. Mr. Benjamin is employed in the office of Representative Samuel E. Winslow of the fourth congressional district of Massachusetts and actively participated in the recent campaign. He addressed several political meetings in that district. urday, Novmeber 29th in honor of her guest, Miss Rosa Wilson of Norristown, Pa. Among those present were Misses Ruth Hudnell, Ruth Sutton, Phoebe Miles, Irene Smackum, Maude Collins, Beatrice Henderson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Laura Coffey, Clarks- 11th and U S WE CAN SUP Trinity Baptist Church Mrs. R. C. Anderson of Chicago, Ill., lectured and sang a solo at the B.Y.P.U. services on Sunday, evening, November 30th at the Trinity Baptist Church. The Men's Club is rehearsing for the big old folks' concert and musical jubilee to be held on December 18th and 19th. The Young Ladies' Club gave an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Kirkland on Thursday evening, December 4th, for the benefit of the $1,000 rally. Mrs. Edith Davis is president of the club. The Bible Class is held each Tuesday evening in the downstairs auditorium of the church. Mr. Herbert Willis is the president and Rev. A. H. S. Johnson is the instructor. The Pastor's Aid Club will have a special sermon delivered by the Rev. Campbell on Sunday evening, December 7th at 9 p.m. The Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. and Bible Class, jointly will present the Rev. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church in a lecture "Travels Through Africa" on Tuesday evening, December 9th. Mrs. B. M. Sybot of this city was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Humes during Thanksgiving. The Ladies' Social Club of Brightwood, Va. met with the president, Mrs. Johnson. A delightful session was held. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cusbard of Jersey City were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cabaniss of 1522 S Street, Northwest. While here they attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Among the visitors to the Thanksgiving football classic were Mr. Joseph F. Trent, Mr. Royal S. Weaver and Dr. C. W. Dorsey, all of Philadelphia. Mr. Neval H. Thomas of Dunbar High School has returned from New York where he attended the meeting of the National Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of New York City have returned to their home after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris of 1735 S Street, Northwest. Mrs. Frazier is the sister of Mrs. Harris. Mr. Roscoe Conklin Bruce has returned from a lengthy stay in the state of West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. McLeod of 1312 Wallach Place, Northwest, had as their guests for Thanksgiving, Mrs. R. H. Washington of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. McLeod and Mr. Wm. F. McLeod of Brooklyn, N.Y., brother of Dr. McLeod. Lincoln Congregational Temple At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "An Unwillingness to Pay the Price for the Best." This is an age of short cuts; an age of bargains. The things in life that are the most worthwhile cost, and they cost dearly. Are we willing to pay the price? Come and let us have a sane discussion. There will be special music by the choir. Miss Marion Wells of New York City and Samuel DeMar Wells of Atlantic City, N.J., and Mrs. Hortense Backstone and Mrs. Bertha W. Clay, both of New York, were the houseguests of Mrs. Alice Clay Shaw of 1400 Church Street, Northwest. Miss Gertrude C. Peters of Armstrong High School is leaving the city with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha W. Clay to enter Columbia Preparatory School of New York City. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hobbs of Brentwood, Md., Monday morning, December 1, and left a baby boy. Mr. Lewis N. Jordan and Albert Hawkins left Saturday, November 29 for Summit, Va., where they will spend a week hunting. Miss Alice F. Peters had as her requests for Thanksgiving, her sister, Miss C. Carlotta Peters, Miss Frances Jones of West Virginia, and her cousin, Mr. Charlse Peters. Mr. Peters has recently returned from a visit to England, France and Italy. The engagement of Miss Vermil Mae King to Mr. Augustus C. Saunders was announced this week by the father of the bride, Mr. Enon King. The ceremony will be solemnized January 1st, 1925 from the residence of the bride's father. Miss Edna M. Smallwood entertained a few friends at her home, 1416 12th Street, Northwest, on Sat- Mrs. Nannie Richardson of Newark, New Jersey, spent the week with Mrs. Grace N. Fulcher of 306 2nd St. S.W., to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Proctor, devoted mother of Mrs. Fulcher. Mrs. Ratchel Carroll, widow of the late John Carroll of 327 Clarks Court, Southwest, is now confined to her bed as the result of pneumonia. Hugh Maureie Perry for years the leader of the Ebenezer M. E. Church choir passed away last week. He was a respected citizen, an ideal home builder, a beloved father and an outstanding churchman. He died, Tuesday November 25th at 11:05 p.m. at his late residence, 124 Carroll Street, S.E. With what profound respect, a city bowed and wept at his passing, a church and choir for whom he had labored for more than 30 consecutive years, mourned at his passing. The Young Ladies' Business Club met with Mime. Blanche Bullock, Wednesday evening. After the usual enteresting meeting, refreshments were served and they adjourned to meet with Miss Bertie Hosby, December 17th. Madam Blanch Bullock, president; Madam Mttteele Wood, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. William McNorton of Cleveland, Ohio, were house-guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, 1425 S Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. McNorton were honor-guests at several social functions the most brilliant one tendered by their host and hostess. Miss Hortense Tucker, a young teacher in the public schools at Norfolk, was the house-guest of Miss Gladys Sears, of U Street, Northwest, during the Thanksgiving holidays. Messrs. Herman and Ross Farrar, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrar of Bridgeport, Conn., attended the Lincoln and Howard classic. They were the house guests of their aunt, Mrs. Susan Goodrich. Dr. Joseph Ward, in charge of the Veteran's Hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama, spent Thanksgiving holidays in the city, the guest of Dr. Creed W. Childs. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Donnell, from Durham, N.C., were visitors in the city during the holidays and were extensively entertained. Mrs. Donnell was formerly Miss Martha Merricks. ```markdown ``` urday, November 29th in honor of her guest, Miss Rosa Wilson of Norristown, Pa. Among those present were Misses Riss Hudnell, Ruth Sutton, Phoebe Miles, Irene Smackum, Maude Collins, Beatrice Henderson on Brooklyn, N.Y.; Laura Coffey, Clarksvsburg, Pa.; Juanita Mountain, Atlantic City; Messrs. Hilyard Moore, James Green, Harold Halt, Maxwell Gains, Leroy Payne, De Ruyter Butler, Daniel Wilson, Norristown, Pa.; and Thomas Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Apex Club held its installation of officers, Monday, December 1st at 1725. U Street, Northwest. Business was well mixed with pleasure, an enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. Leon Jones acted as Master of Ceremonies. Officers installed were: John F. Branch, president; Dr. Leroy F. Toliver, vice-president; Mr. F. Onley, secretary; Wm. McK. Lewis, assistant secretary; Romeo D. Shipman, treasurer; Chas. W. Robinson, business manager; Albert A. Pleasant, assistant business manager Robert C. Smith, social editor. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Tolvier, Mrs. Onley, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Braxton, Miss Robinson, Miss Bertha Gaunfrey, Miss Hickman and Miss Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Kelley of 1755 S Street, Northwest, had as their guests for Thanksgiving, Mr. C. I. Bynum of Durham, N.C.; Dr. C. A. Kirkland, and Mr. Duvard Kelley of Chapel Hill, N.C. They came up to attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Florrie Hillary, Detective and Mrs. Cassey of Atlantic City, N.J., and Miss Ella Brown of New York City, were the guests of Mrs. Empa G Despert during Thanksgiving week. Mrs. Hillary, Miss Brown and Herbert E. Greene, motored to Arlnigton, Va., to visit Mrs. Lula Stevenson, District Ruler of Forest Temple, No. 9, I. B. P. O. E. of W. "Miss Philadelphia" "Miss Philadelphia," Miss Renee Little Harris, who attended the Howard-Lincoln game as guest of the Philadelphia Public Journal, was a caller at The Tribune office last week. In the party was Editor and Mrs. Arthur W. Lynch, Miss Dorothea Turner, Turner, Chas. S. Johnson, and Mr. Chas. McClane, all of Philadelphia. Mr. Joseph LaCour, advertising manager of the Kansas City Call, was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. LaCour formerly lived in Washington. The Pittsburgh Courier was well represented here during the Thanksgiving holidays. Among the members of its staff were: Editor Robert L. Vann; manager Ira F. Lewis; City Editor, William G. Nunn; Assistant City Editor, Julia Bumry Jones, and T. B. Hamilton, Advertising Solicitor. Mr. Henry Scott, Sr., of Stanton, Virginia, spent the week-end at the residence of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, Jr., of 1733 New Jersey Avenue, North west. Lawyer and Mrs. N. Parker of Baltimore, were the honored guests of Madam F. Butcher, one of our leading sporanos, at 516 T Street, Northwest, also the Misses Missouri Webb and Anna Jackson of New Jersey were the charming guests of Miss Elizabeth Yarger, who is residing at the above-named address. The Magnolia Social Club was very beautifully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Friday, November 27th, 1924. All present enjoyed a gorgeous lunch. The club adjourned to meet again at Mrs. Kate Jefferson's. On Sunday, November 30, Rev. S. R. Wilson, pastor of the Brentwood A. M. E. Zion Church announced that he had been transferred to the North Carolina Conference, his transfer to take effect immediately. This anouncement came as a surprise to the congregation and friends. He has served in Brentwood five and one-half months. Mrs. Augustus M. Gray of 1730 S Street, Northwest, entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Naomi C. Lightfoot of Pittsburgh, Pa. Among those present: Mrs. Naomi C. Lightfoot, Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Miss Corinne Martin, Mrs. Fannie E. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. L. Houston, Mrs. Mamie E. Jones, Mrs. Florence Neal, Mrs. Ladra M. Pace, Mrs. Alice B. Thornton, Mrs. Rosa B. Thornton, Miss Rosa B. Thornton, Mrs. Samuel D. Milton, Mrs. Julia Jones, Pittsburgh Courier Staff; Mrs. Jennie Baltimore and Mrs. Wm. H. McNaughton, of Cleveland; Mrs. Marie Wilson and Mrs. Berni Alston of New York; Mrs. Hugh M. Gray and Mrs. Hazel Hughes of Baltimore; Miss Thomasine Corrothers and Mrs. Wright of Newark, N.J.; Mrs. Henrietta Burwell; Mrs. Fleming; Mrs. S. S. Thompson and Mrs. Maxwell; Mrs. Valerie E. Chase and Mrs. Sam Powell of Philadelphia; Mrs. M. E. Tapscott, Mrs. Ada Battle and sister; and Mrs. Withel Mina Butler of Pittsburgh. 11th and U Sts. REID'S MUSIC STORE Phone N.1234 A Small Deposit Will Secure Any Article WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE. All the latest Blues on Columbia, Vocalion, Okeh, and Paramount Records C. G. Conn Instruments Sold on Easy Terms Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wright proprietors of Wrights Hotel, Atlantic City, N.J., Mrs. Lenard Wright of New York City and Mr. J. D. Archer contractor of Norfolk, Va., and wife, Mrs. Bessie Archer, all relatives of Mr. R. C. Archer, Jr., were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archer, Jr., 1759 U Street, N.W. Mrs. Jeter Sears of Newport News, Va., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her young daughter, Miss Gladys Sears, a social budd here and her uncle Mr. John Chiles, at the latter's residence, 318 U Street, Northwest. Mrs. Mary Archer-Bailey of New York, N.Y., is in the city on account of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Victoria Archer, 1623 17th Street, Northwest. Colored Dolls of real beauty, artistic Christmas cards and novelties in the "Gift Shop"2. Dept. at BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 1912 14th St., N.W. Miss Ada Hand of 1623 17th Street, Northwest, one of our most efficient teachers who has been exceedingly ill, is convalescing. Miss Hand is well known not only for her teaching ability, but her kindly deeds. Mr. and Mrs. Al Winston, 1745 T Street, Northwest entertained quite a large number of out-of-town guests during Thanksgiving. Miss Winston was one of the beautiful and amiable Farley sisters of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Howard of Fifth Street, Northwest, entertainer many out-of-town guests. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Rebecca Mayo of this city. Dr. A. Foraker Evans, son of the late Mr. David Evans and Mrs. Henrietta Evans, formerly residents of this city, attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Dr. Evans maintains offices in Lynchburg and Lexington, Va. While here he was the house-guest of his brother, Mr. Orpheus Evans of O St., N.W. Lawyer and Mrs. Noble T. Weddington, entertained the latter's young cousin, Miss Lorraine Grey, a teacher in the public schools of Jersey City. ```markdown ``` ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? 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Mrs. Samuel Harris of 601 T St., Northwest, entertained several out-of-town friends during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. J. Stanley Brooks, a native of this city and a product of the public schools charmed his audience in a recital last Monday night. Miss Celestine Lott, accompanied. Miss Pearl Adams to 204 Flordia, Avenue, Northwest, a teacher in Armstrong Manual Training High School entertained quite a few of her friends at Five Hundred on Tuesday night. The house was beautifully decorated and the guests were beautifully attired, befitting the occasion. The tables were filled at an early hour and much enthusiasm was displayed in hopes of winning the eight beautiful prizes given to those receiving the highest scores. or ugly longer, beautiful IN RISING prep- easy or clobber MISS VIRGINIA LISTON PAGE THREE Lincoln Lions Win Undisputed C. I. A. A. Football Championship -E FOUR “A= ole, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Howard’s Record Worst in Years “Tie games featured the footbal sseason of 1924. One might go farther sand say scoreless tie games were the coutstanding issues of the year. N¢ ess than eight 0-0 games were playe¢ iy teams one or both of which were «CLAA. members. “The Lincoln Lions have _ beer serowned the C.IA.A. champions of 924. Only one game marred the srecord of coach Young’s machine and @hat was thé’ scoreless tie wtih Va. Wnion, Had not Union met defeat al ithe hands of Hampton on Turkey Day Sit might have had a joint claim for ithe honor along with Lincoln. Unior Showever, is-deserving of second place. ‘Wa. Normal, Hampton, Shaw, Via. ‘Seminary and Howard follow in this order. ‘Howard had a very poor season. “Whe team scored but 14 points in six games. The untimely death of “Speed” Johnson is given by many ms a reason for the locals poor show- img. It is claimed that the men never showed any pep after the unfortu- mante accident that caused Johnson's ‘death. The coaching system also has some in for attacks but generally the Gack of capable man power is cited fer the disastrous record of the Bisons. In the southeast, Tuskegee com- wletely predominated the field. A wseeting between Lincoln and Tuske- gee would be worth going miles to see. Coach Abbot pitted his Alabania egeregation against every cleven in ie territory and as a result, seve sceisive victories were registered The runner-up for the southeast ckampionship will be decided on De- ssember Gth when Morehouse and At- Jonta meet. Alabama State made a gvod impression this year. Fisk's leven could not have been worse. Getting back to the C.LA.A,, much credit must be given Coaches John- sen and Hurt for the showing of the Wa. Seminary Dragons. Va. Normal ziso takes a high ranking under Coach ‘Taylor, the former Northwestern star. St. Paul did not come up to its 1925 record, but every team that faced the Tigers met with stubborn opposition. Shaw took on new life under Coach arold Martin, Little need be said ef Hampton where Gideon Smith an- ually develops powerful aggrega- tions. Union under a new mentor trom the West was in the champion- ship race until the last day. x The football firmament must dof its hat to the veteran coach at A. and T. College, L. P. Byarm. A. and T. deble foes. West Virginia and Wil- terforce again suffered for competi. tion. Only at great expense can rep. resentative elevens be met and con. sequently both of these western ag. eregations are forced to be idle s avnnk deals LOOK FOR A CHANGE Another change may come in the ‘oaching system at Howard next year. A rumor is already going the rounds ‘shat Morrison will be given the “air.” As the story goes, Louis Watson former Howard coach, will first b: offered the position but will refuse i Then Charlie West, the former Wash ington and Jefferson star, will be tok the job is his. West is now in th Howard School of Medicine. This may cause his refusal and E. P. West moreland who has made athletic his. tory at Armstrong and a number o} awestern high schools is looked upor as the final solution. A. & T. CLOSE GREAT SEASON WITH VICTORY Greensboro, N.C., November 27—The strong eleven of A. & T. College de- feated the Bennett College “War- viors” op Dudley Field this afternoon = their annual Thanksgiving game by score of 27 to 0. Pass, Nelson and: Stewart starred for Bennett, while the outstanding stars for A. and T. were Coleman, Bell, Wilson and J. Lane. oa ae an ae a “Brown ...... RE. .........Byers Cunni-chom... R.Ty_..+++.Taylor Biller. ....... RG. ......8, Horton Patte - -..... center .......McNeil Goles......... LG. .........Jones W. Lar>...... LT. we+...--McRae Hester ...... LAE. ossscoeen «Pass BRM €e) «2 QB. .ccceeezs-. Gill ‘Wilson. .... R.H. .......Stewart folemsr ..... LH. ......Pleteher a. Lane....... F.B. ....T. Horton Hampton Upsets Union’s Chances (By P. Bernard Yonung. Jr.) | Hampton, Va., Nov. 27—Victory winged its way out of the perfeet jantumn air today to touch the ban- ners of Hampton in glory and te ‘crown the Blue and White with a con- ‘quest over the powerful and unde- feated Union University Panthers in a brilliant last-minute rally for which ‘the team has become famous, but which has in the last few games been lacking. Playing the most consistent and all-round game of the present season the Seasiders won their victory in a most convincing manner in th: last few minutes of the game. Fight- ing grimly, desperately, and valiant- ly to atone for earlier defeats, the gridiron warriors of the Blue and White “came back” to end the sea- son in a blaze of glory, crushing Un- ion 12 to 10. Gunn and Jimmie Jones played their last game for Hampton in a manner befitting retiring stars. Hampton’s line with Lee taking the leading role, established itself as one of the best defensive power and gen- eralship with the speed and drive of Union's quartet, and when the ocea- sion arose the Seasider backfield matched Union in driving power, mak-| ing eight first downs to Union’s seven. Hampton completed 4 out of 14 passes; Union tried §—Gun broke up 2 and intercepted the other 3. Tones, D-......-LB........0+. Pitts Lee ...........L.7........ Houston Alexander .....L.G......... Merritt Pindle(c) ....Cen Colemna ......R.G....... Anderson Creasy ........R.T...... Barksdale Jones,J. .......R-E... Corrothers(c) Gunn ..........L.H......... Shields Johnson,C. ....R.H.......... Gross Mansfield ......F.B........ Boffman Spellman ......Q.B...... Jackson,A. Substitutes: Hampton—Fortune(C); Jacobs(Q.B.); Baker(Q.B.); Thatch- er(F.B.); Dean(R.H.); Byrd(Q.B.); Hargrove(F.B.). Union—Cain(R.H.) Brooks(F.B.). Referee, Henderson; ‘Umpire, Coppage; Linesman, Sellars. ‘Touchdowns—Jacobs, Boffman, Dean. Place Kick, Boffman. Extra point, Boffman. Schedule December 6— Va. Normal at St. Paul AJand T. at West Va. Morehouse at Atlanta ‘Tuskegee at Paul Quinn BISHOP OUTCLASSES WILEY IN THRILLING BATTLE Marshall, Texas, Nov. 2/—Sishop trounced Wiley here today by the score of 31-27 in the most spectacular and thrilling game ever witnessed in these parts. It was a game that saw Wiley crused by her ancient rival in the first quarter so badly that’ the most loyal Wiley rooter gave up hope. In less than five minutes of play the Baptists had crossed the Wiley goal three times, however the Wildcats came to life in the second quarter and scored three touchdowns in rapid suc- session, the third one coming as a result of a 95 yard run for a touch- lown from the kick-off by Ben Tay- lor the husky Wiley full, Wiley seored her three attempts at try for points, while Bishop failed the score standing 21-18 at the half. Wiley scored again in the third quarter, giving them a nine point lead, which seemed enough for the game, however Big Bob Holland, Bishop's fulback did some wonderful driving and passing to put over ee ae ee eee: 1a See The game ending 31-27. Taylor, who had been unable to practice since the Sam Houstbn game, threw aside his cane, and pulled a “Red” Grange scoring three touch- downs in the second quarter. Seott, R. Brown, Thomas, Dodd, and Walter Brown starred for Wiley, while be- sides Big Bob Holland, Posey, G, Flournoy, Phillips, Brown and King Sota NOTICE, WRESTLERS! Sirs: . I claim the Lightweight Wrestling Championship of the District of Col- umbia and do hereby accept the chal- lenge issued by Cyclone Fendail at the Lincoln Theatre last Wednesday evening. ~My weight at present is 138 pounds, Any time, any place, for any thing. HERBERT L. HUNTER. tee a F : sae, | | ES Petes | 2 a, ee es a ee ie Coad, in lata ie fs e ‘ i] iE : — - (a Pay ee me oe Ee lz Fe ee Pll bed at eee ae ae t fod ae ayo See aw poy ee aut hare | x, Sy ee Bee arcs cl | Re a GaN ai . rN Som aes ee ad <) 2 er P C3 = =e na cll nN ES te oe ee » ee ate oy. 2S 5 et Seo eS PS ree a le oe ARMSTRONG Left to right—standing—Turner, Conway, Ford, O. Robinson, Kebbles, Smith, Moyler, Dorsey, MeCoy, Tem- ple. Captain Allen, Barber, Meroney, Jackson, Coach E. P. Westmoreland. Kneeling—Branson, Alexander, Dar- den, Pinckney, Whitting, Young, Nixon, Collins, A, Rob nson, Brown, West, Jones. j 5 DUNBAR ‘ 2 Standing—left to right—Davis, Underdown, Shelton, Layne, Bryson, Curtis, Robinson, Shaed, Burton, Rollins, Lavalle, Atkins, Ross, Richardson, J. Carter, J. N. Saunders, coach: Kneeling—left to right—Stevenson, Boyd, Jackson, Hall, G. Carter, Cropp, George, Gibson, Foster, captain; Wright, Hill, Wilson, Robertson, Branch, Brown. TRIBUNE'S ALL HIGH f FOOTBALL TEAM » D D Se ot Ty a £Y ee eee) a es eee Ends—Foster(D); Branson (A) Tackles—Wright(D); Darden(A) Guards—Hall(D) ; Young(A) Center—Nixon(A) Quarterback—MeCoy(A) Halfbacks—Bryson(D) ; Temple(A) Pullback—Allen(A) 1924 RECORDS OF ARMSTRONG AND DUNBAR FOOTBALL ELEVENS ARMSTRONG— 19—Alexandria Apex 0 43—Ebenezer 0 7—Newport News 0 7—Norfolk 6 13—Baltimore 0 6—Buffaloes 0 31-Manassas 6 45—Shaw Junior 0 5—Dunbar 0 176 Opponents—t: DUNBAR— 89—Shaw Junior 0 21—Manassas 6 70—Baltimore 0 0—Bordentown 0 0—Armstrong 5 130 Opponents—1 BURTON, DUNBAR"S CAPTAIN Raymond Burton, star halfback, has been elected to lead the 1925 Dunbar cleven, Nathaniel George has been elected manager. Four members of the Dunbar varsity will be lost to the varsity next year through gradu- ation. They are Hall, guard; Jack- son, end; Bryson and Robinson, half- backs. DUNBAR A. A. ELECTS The following students have been elected to serve as officers of the Dun- bar Athletic Association: Verdi Rob- inson, president; Frederick Phillips, vice-president; Altona Goodrich, see- retary; Edith Wormley, Ist assistant treasurer; Burke Syphax, 2nd assié- tant treasurer. “LIONS” LOSE HEAVILY The Lincoln Lions will lose the s¢r- vices of “Jazz” Byrd, Captain Crudop, Henry and Goodman. Laneaster is in lead for the 1925 captainey. ARMSTRONG STARTS BASKETBALL More than 100 candidates answered Coach Newton Miller’s basketball call at Armstrong High last Thurs- day. Negotiations have practically been closed for trips to Chicago, Wil- mington, Bordentown and two to Bal- timore. wicks “y” BASKETBALL LEAGUE The following six athletic -culbs have already enlisted for the Y.M.C.A. basketball league: Community, Shi- loh, Manchester, St. Cyprian, Buffale and St, Augustine. A lively season is in store for local court fans. FLOWERS AND KID NORFOLK ON SAME CARD “Tiger” Flowers may get the chance he has been looking for on December 9th, if the plans’ of the promoters’ gc through to match him with Wilson, former middleweight champion, on the same card with Kid Norfolk and Tom Gibbons. The bill is to be for the benefit of “needy” children. It is reported that Norfolk has posted $10,000 that he will defeat Gibbons. It looks like the “big” chance for both of the colored scrappers. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 SPORTS CHATTER | THE TRIBUNE'S LIVE FOOTBALL SERVICE ‘The Tribune Sports Department is about to close @ great football season. ‘Every effort has been made to please our many readers. Special wire ser- vice was furnished throughout the season. Every Saturday for the past two months the results of the leading ©. I. A. A. games were posted on the bulletin board at this office. When Howard played on foreign fields more than two hundred telephone cails were answered telling of the results. In addition’ the University student body and patrons of many local theatres received the returns through the Tribune service. In most instances long distance calls were necessary to get the results. Nothing was spared to give the best servicé obtainable. No other Race paper in the country gave | this service, : | THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL C. L. A. A. CONPAB The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association will hold its fourteenth annual meeting at the St. Paul Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Virginia, December 12th and 13th, Eight institutions now claim membership in this body: Hampton, St. Paul, Va. Seminary, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Howard, Va, Union, Lincoln and Shaw. It is whispered in certain circles that Howard will diplomatically withdraw at the session next week. ‘The Howard Board of Athletic Control meets on December 11th at which time, the final decision will likely be made. The meeting at St. Paul is certain to be stormy. The case of “Bob” Mil- ler, the Howard guard, who was declared, ineligible for the Lincoln game a few days previous, will be aired. Howard authorities contend that an agreement was made last Spring between them and certain C. 1. A. A, officials which covered Miller’s ease. Miller played on the Va. Union cleven in 1923, He left Union during the winter and enrolled at Dunbar High School for the second semester. He represented Dunbar on the track team last spring. Hampton and Va. Normal protested against Miller playing against them this fall, Lincoln went a step farther and threatened to call off the “classic” if Miller played, hence “Bob” Miller did not play against the Lions. His brother who has been at Howard for some time, played in the “classic.” The agreement alleged to have been made between Howard and C. I, A. A. officials was aimed directly at the one-year residence rule. It allowed any athlete in the preparatory department of one institution who had played but one year on the varsity to enter Howard and play his initial year there. It has been the contention of this column in the past that unless the . 1. A. A. can adjust its by-laws to cover both preparatory and college students, that neither Howard nor Lincoln would be benefitted by being members. We have pointed out that the present rales hurt the “o-to- college movement.” We are still of this opinion. ‘The C. 1. A. A. officials should see to it this year that an adjustment is made. Miller either should have been declared ineligible in September or he should have played against Lincoln as he did against V. N, I. I. and | Hampton. Carter's case also dragged along awaiting a decision. In both instances Howard authorities are to be blamed for not acting and foreing the issue, that is if they were right in their contention, COACH BURR HAS HOWARD QUINT IN ACTION The Howard basketbail team under coach Burr has been at work more than two weeks. The schedule has been completed and is awaiting the athletic board’s official sanction. Murray Casino will likely be the University’s official court. ATLANTA AND MORRIS BROWN UNABLE TO REACH DECISION (By F. A. Walker) Atlanta, Ga. Nov.» 27—A_ large Thanksgviing crowd watched the At- lanta Crimson Hurricane and the Morris Brown eleven battle to a scoreless tie here today. The Hurri- cane presented a brilliant defense but its offense had no semblance of the é Learn Mecha 5 EARN FROM $35. fs ‘Three to nine months’ course. ning Classes. No charge for eq e BARKER SCHOOL OF 3 R. N. THOM 1359 U Street, N. 8 Learn Mechanical] Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week ‘Three to nine months’ course. Practical instructions; Day or Eve- ning Classes. No charge for equipment. For Information write BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. usual type of Hurricane play. Cottor and Lockheart were the outstanding actors in the Purple and Black Gric offense drama, while Wingfield wa: a demon guard on the defense. ‘The punting of DeLorme, which ex. celled that of “Sleepy” Edwards, an¢ the broken field running of Green were the outstanding contributions o! ‘the Hurricane. | ‘The entire Atlanta eleven emerged ‘from the conflict in good condition for ‘the post-season tilt with Morehouse at Ponce De Leon Park here next Sat. urday. The mental attitude of the players toward this game is one whict will call out their greatest endeavor to defeat their ancient rival. Referee, “Red” Dabney; Umpire “Tubby” Johnson; Headlinesman, Dr Diggs. By ROBERT H. PALMER There was a young driver named Bracket Whose car made a terrible racket To this shop he brought it To keep still we taught it And we've got the proof here to back rc it. : ‘ a ) EOS \ S42) we take away rts XR Z Seg : RATTLE-TE-BANG \ Ae / | Et CPZ AO AG __ Let us help you keep your ear BS Ae: GON) J \ in smooth running order. An SP occasional everhauling and ad- ‘oe a \T/ i / justment is needed by all cars. | =(9) Simm Repairs at. prices that invites oon (O): ae your business friendship. Palmer Motor Service, Inc. “The Shop With A Conscience” 2306 Georgia Avenue, N.W., Phone, North 1432 ROBERT H. PALMER, Manager Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth "~\ GONTINUOUS EVERY DAY 3 TO 11 PM. ONE WEEK Commencing Saturday, December 6th Rudolph tw cy 5 \) je wel NO / ONO aad} ba, ZA SF a eG a WA ies / vorcsewreo oy _ ae pa (Frege {ADOLPH ZUKOR gn Site a4 \ \otaars rags Sed Pe ee ere {utsse'LLasky iS SMe a SS po Rex Beach's _| p, pate eee fa 4 cD ies ( ‘ Here is the Valentino you like best of al- — A pL in an up-to-date mod- al em picture. ae > With < < NITA NALDI ge and an RG Joseph Henaberi All-Star Cast 5 Production y Special music score \4 Ree ' composed for “A LZ, ee G2..) Sainted Devil” played SS \ cnandh tia ir — MOLLER ORGAN a Pe THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN | G. H. Tucker N. 1094 | Manager T at 7th | | “"~~ALL THE ARTS OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN ONE weex STARTING MONDAY, DEC. 8th | : STAGE MUSIC eee MILLER’S ! History’s Love GET HAPPY Co. peaeagstad | Maddened ‘Orchestra Vampire ee Direction The Musical Comedy Gertie Weils | “MESSALIN A” Entitled Thematic | Exquisite “LAST MISTAKE” Ditiate Scere Beyond Compare | written and staged by By — Wm. Benbow James C. Brad- Arch-Vampire 22—People—22 jane of all Ages With ; = A Fast Chorus of | Tris and Musie | ee Brown-Dells “Last Mistake” such a love story. 7—Principals—7 eat Se ‘And they are ready Arrangements | Orchestra ....seeeeeeeeee 408 Added Attraction Balcony ......++++++++++-+30¢ MID-NITE SHOW FRIDAY, a MOREHOUSE SCORES IN EVERY PERIOD AGAINST FISK (By. L. Slater Baynes) The Morehouse: Tigers,/eoached: by L. T. Harvey, piled up the huge score 52 to 0,-against the Fisk Bulldogs” in the annual Thanksgiving: game. - Not quarter passed but what the More- fouse backs went across the Fisk koa} for atleast oné touchdown. Fisk received the Kick off. She immediate- ly began to progress backwards. When Morehouse received the ball she started a double time march down the feld. “Archer, Clark, Walker and Rodgers alternating in carrying the ball. Coach Harvey sent the fast offen- sive baéks, Tondee, A. Scott, W. Scott and Dago, better known as the “Four Horsemen” in the second quarter. Captain Irving of Morehouse Col- lege played a stella game in. tackle. ‘There will be no way to keep him off the All-American this year consider- ing the wonderful defensive work he Fas exhibited thus far. ST. PAUL CONQUERS NORTH “CAROLINA CHAMPIONS (By J. L, Whitehead) Russell Field, Thanksgiving Day— Despite the fact that the Durham State Normal School entered the Vir- ginia-Carolina game the favorite, a record-bresking crowd saw’ St: Paul Normal and Industrial School conquer the 1924 North Carolina Champions by a 16 to 0 score. St. Paul received a 15-yard penalty. ‘St. Paul attempted 10 forward passes, completed 5 and intereepted 3. Dur- ham attempted 14 forward passes, completed 8 and intereepted 3. - St. Paul made 12 first downs; Durham made 8 first downs. S Seore by periods: St. Paul.......6- 0 110 ""0—16 Durham ......0 0 0 <0—0 Time fo periods, 15 minutes. Of- ficials—Mr, Pinn, referee; Mr. Law- son, umpire and timekeeper; Mr. Glark, headlinesman, —_ Attendance, 4500. “y" SPORT NEWS ‘The Y Big “5” basketball team will even its season Saturday, December 6, in the “Y” gym, with a game against the strong Camp. Humphrey team, Itvis expected that a strong team will be put-on'the floor by. the visitors, The ““¥" team’ has all con- fidence of overwhelming~the ‘soldier hos even against their best. The Physical Work Committee met ‘Puesday, November 25,-with the fol- lowing members present: Dr. Claytor, chairman, Mr, Duvall B, Evans, Mr. Mr. Frank Reid, Jr Mr, Charles Newton Miller, Mr. Edgar Whitaker, Hughes, Mr, Louis Watson, Mr. John Barr, Mr. Tullie Simmons. It was éecided that two basketball leagues shouldbe organized by the “Y” Phy- sical Department. ‘The Junior League will consist of boys whose ages range from 14 to 17. The, senior league which excludes’ all varsity teams will consist of boys whose ages range from 17 and over. The leagues will open their season on the second of January with sever- ai strong teams in line. The public is Invited ‘to see each game’ that i played. ‘There is something doing in the “Y¥” gym every night. TUSKEGEE CRUSHES TALLADE- GA, GAINING SOUTHEAST cakes ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 27— Silhouetted against a’ leaden Novem- ber sky, the Four Horsemen of. the Tuskegee Tigers, Bailey, ‘Stevenson Wooten and*Joiner, and their team- mates rode again this afternoon here on Washington Field, trampling tr defeat the strong Talladega College eleven by a score of 20 to 6, and win. ning the championship of the South. castern Conference. DispDlaying an attack combining speed, power and deception. th» Iara scored in every period except the first when the Second team was. praying TaMiadega’s touchdown came in th second period immediately following the Tigers’ first tally. Tuskegee’strst svote came at th beginning of the, second ~ quarter Flashing an attack as baffling a3 terrific, Tuskegee launched a drive or their 40-yard line, after recovering : fumble. Stevenson’ darted off righ end for 25 yards; Bailey mdded’ § yards through right tackie; Wooten made 5 yards off tackle and a criss. cross; Stevenson stepped off the neces- sary 15 yards for the touchdown. ‘Talladega scored a few minutes jater wnen Stevenson's kick went out of beands on ‘Tuskegee’s 40 yard line Part or circled right etd for 25 yards: Solomon leaked through right tackle for 6 yards; Sims” slipped through right tackle for 4 and Parker plungec through the same place for the touch down, Tadlock blocked -Edward': kick. Score first half: Tatladega -6 ‘Tuskegee 7. Second Half gee waging another driving attack ‘with Woocen, pass, img through the jagged holes in the | AGGRAVATING PAPA = WI SNS Tomes) | BS lpi tee LTA TKS LT rere asmny (sees Ae 4 " ve Bd, Roow, NBs: \ YN Mirm, “a § | Laer Lb St Se || —— DE ge RL) 6 (} CRO A es NS y ‘ ge } Beene esas collegians’ line for long gains. First ‘d6wn after first down was negotiated ‘by ‘this trio “until the’ ball’ was on Talladega’s S-yard line. «Two penal- ties brought’ the’ ball’back to the 18- ‘yard line; Wooten: crashed through jtackle for 10 yards; Bailey’ made two; and ‘on the fourth’ down: Stevenson kicked a field goal. The Tigers continued their ‘ram. page in the final period when’ Steven- son side-stepped ‘and twisted 22 yards through the: Talladegians’ defense; ‘Wooten smashed through for 10 yards losing his footing “without —-being tackled; and Joyner ploughed through center for 14 yards being stopped on the 3 yard line. “Bailey dived through tackle for the touchdown and Steven- son kicked goal. Stevenson, by running, passing an¢ kicking was the outstanding-star o! the game. Skarig honors with: Clay Bailey, Wooten, Jennings, Robinsor and Tadlock of Tuskegee-and “Park er, Simms, Solomon, Harris and Alex ander for Talladega, ‘The game was witnessed by a large crowd of fans coming from Montgom. ery, Columbus, Albany, ‘Birmingham and Selma. x THEATRICAL NEWS RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN “A SAINTED DEVIL” AT THE REPUBLIC Beginning Saturday, December 6, at 3 p.m. for.one week's tun, Rodolph Valentino will be presented~at the Republic Theatre in “A Sainted Devil” his latest and greatest picture. In “A Sainted Devil” Valentino ap- pears as you like him best—in an up- to-date modern picture, in the role of a dashing young~Argentinian->n part that brotight him fame and for- tune in “The Four Horsemen.’ ’Valen- tino is again the perfect lover, and best of all, he dances the Tango as he never danced before. Nita Naldi, who supported: Valentino in “Blood and Sand” has the leading feminine role in “A Sainted Devil.” A special music score composed/for “A Sainted Devil” will be ‘played on our new Moller Organ, Prices at the Republic are the same on Sundays and holidays as week- days: 8 to 5, 10e; 5 to 7, 20c; 7 to ¢losing, 30c. ‘The performance is ¢on- tinuous every day from 3 p.m. SPECTACULAR PICTURE AT HOWARD “Messalina” is .a colossal story about the most-enchanting and ‘allur- ing vampire in the world, “Messali- na” as a heart-breaker, is'said to have had more scalps to. her credit than the justly famed Cleopatra. ‘The story of “Messalina” is Inid during the days when the Roman Empire was at its height. Messalina was a woman-of rare beauty but of Soe, ee F ee 2 PE bhai! 8 Be Bs | Se wea | x i ee =: a Scene From” MESSALINA”« easy virtue, who lived in the Imperial Palace with her-. husband Claudius, who was nephew to Emperor Caligula and a consul.’ Caligula was a gmat tyrant and Messalina took advantage of the hatred of his people to make her husband Emperor. “Her friend and’companion was an Egyptian prin- cess, until they both fell im love with a young slive,'a famous’ “ehariot driver. The jealousy between the two, the plot to ottwit each other and the hate of the princess for a young girl jslave, with whom ‘the driver was ir love, brought’ about intrigue and ‘drama which reached the elimax ir “the death of the princess and Messali. aa, with the two young lovers happily anita’: a4 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Messrs. Edward Merrick and’ Me- Dougall of Durham, N.C., visited friends\in the dity Thanksgiving. Mr. Nahum Brascher of Chieago, TIL, was a’week-end’ visitor in the city last week. Dr. Daniel Fleming of Suffolk, Va., @ graduate of Howard: University, at- tended the- game Thanksgiving. He ‘was. guest-at the Chi Delta’ Mu Fra- ternity House, + Miss: Catherine: Bogle, who is now located in Gteensboro, N.C., visited her parents'on’ Bryant Street, Northwest, during the ‘holidays, Mrs. Hilda Wood, Mrs, A.’ Huxster ‘and Mr. Gains of Chicago, Ill,, were guests of Mrs. Bernice Trigg, Thanks- giving ‘week, of 2027 18th Street, Northwest. "They ‘were highly enter- tained during their stay here. Mrs. Gay Howell was the guést of her-husband, Dr, Gay Howell daring ‘Thanksgiving. . One of the most enjoyable dine: parties ‘of the Thanksgiving seasor was that at the residence of Editor Henry P, Slaughter, 2286 Thirteent! Street, Northwest, on Friday evenin of last week. ‘The diners included Mr and Mrs. P. Davis, of New York City; Dr, Mary F. Waring, Dr. and Mrs Charles Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs H.-A. Watkins, of Chicago, I!!.; ani the hoat, Ren ak ah ESA aie ee oh Pets)” | ] . | Just Opened | | | . : Family Bakery Delicatessen . | 642 Florida Ave.,.N.W. | | + Washington's most sanitary Bake shop. Conveniently located at , the corner of 7th Street and Florida Avenue. Our QUALITY PRO- / | DUCTS are’ just the food for your table. . . | HOT ROLLS HOME MADE . We. ean’ supply you with hot All of our produets are home- | - rolls every morning and after-made—that is,’ made of the . /- noon, Hot rolls, Sunday, oursame health giving ingredients Specialty. that Mother uses in her home | . cooking. ' GIVE OUR PRODUCTS A TRIAL Bread Pies Fried Oysters Rolls Salads | Pastries Cakes Sandwiches Club Sandwiches | - Letwns make your Wedding Cakes. “We specialize in’making these | cakes, -Our’prices are the lowest, while the quality of our products | ean not be exeelled by any shop in the city. | FOR ALL BAKERY PRODUCTS | Go to | a 5 | Family Bakery Delicatessen | | 642 Florida Ave., N. W. | OOOO eo | : Because you can obtain i ; i A Complete Funeral for $120; : at 5 | McGuire’s Funeral Home } : cCuulre s Frunera ome : Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. i does no“ mean that we'sell only LOW PRICED funerals. “The COST is left ENTIRELY with you. We are prepared to furnish, if desired, A FUNERAL AS LOW AS‘$50.00 . and as HIGH-as you care to go. No matter how cheap or how costly the funeral, that same DIGNIFIED, COURTE- OUS and SYMPATHETIC service, for which this estab- lishment is noted, is extended. -CALL, North 3747—“McGUIRE” and get the BEST, since it COSTS NO MORE. Elegantly Furnished, Homelike Funeral aor a a re od Rs aT ea |) Sie cba : Je Y 4B One ee lee ASSN S Oa ap pon ll 1 KY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 Lieut. Col Joseph H. Ward, ‘Medical ‘Officer in'charge of the U.S.A. Veter- ans’ Hospital, spent an hsoyabie Thanksgiving with his sister and niece Mrs, Sarak Moody and Mrs. Christina MeBriggs of 1082 Whittingham Place, Deanwood, D.C. Misses Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Jenkins A443 S Street, Northwest, entertained out-of-town relatives at-| tending “the “Howard-Lineoln game, Mrs. Mary: Archer-Bailey, New: York City; Miss Lorraine Grey, Jersey City, N.J.,°-Messrs.'Herman and Ross Far- tar, Bridgeport, Conn., Mr. J. Armis- tead Grey, Mr. M. Armistead Grey of Jersey City, Lawyer and Mrs. Mabe! T. Weddington, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams, ‘Miss Celeste Williams, Mrz Rubert Wesley, Mr. Joseph Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jenkins and Mrs, "Susan ‘M, Goodrich and: Misses Mamie L.and Julia J. Jenkins. Miss Gussie’ Russell Saunders of Bluefield, W. Va., is the house-guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Hundley, 1705 18th Street, Northwest. Bank Trustees Sued (Continued from page 1) erally liable for all debts and obliga- tions arising out of the conduct of the cal Protected by the . Kelly Newspeper Feature Service NAb : ase “ee WY? | Fivo /, Ad” Ie 3 | | Vt j Vardi |! foal. ee gay) 7. d Ass ve = : ‘ re I = 2 YZ as a) a a SP ioe =©6 li Wect, “ ES ; ‘ Way TN THE end HECK, Dims TR : : = You raw. ff BORACE, a : BS NOS ro. nang Ara iu PI NAb SERENADE 222 47 Be D007) pee v BING THE |/ 2-207 Bead Bagh as a eae 4 rae ate, | [SONS CC ee cp & Oldfim \ I Vereen) won) wy Pee er Ve Sole - [Fee AD” unt a Ga) (Rese 1G | v 4 \ \erets| SNS Seo (I : a} cel RR ea y Sef | [EVEN SLUR Lei iV ge|! | [OR THE |e Meri a ae aay he FACT i oC) aN. Nie oe b SATE | \ Ne Cae gk ee erie. \\ BO! eae EPC VN. prio 7 We 4 XN Ba > GRO | Pee eee ~ ‘ag \ ASR :\er eee \ Ue \2 i ‘Waa i} i} \ iif LS |, TS Pee Afi SNA Le | ‘ 5 through the failure of the defendants) ing a -plan for an’ equit The ‘plaintiffs «claim that they| totake proper’and adequate steps to} bution of assets among’ th opened accounts, and:'in- spite of d-| aateguard'them. fas a whole; and a further | Teperiarch the an tendnarte May have re-| It is alleged’ that after the closing | equitable assessment among fused to pay any of them any Por ioe the bank, meetings of the’ share-| holders "to. meet: the defi ‘tions of the monies due and owing on) nolders” were “held,'at one ‘of ‘which| eommhittec is" contemplati sees ee : a committee was elected to take} perferéntial payments to ¢ ‘AssetdiEietae Dinsipated charge of the affairs of the business} itors, which will further di - ‘They charge that because of the in- Borne condition of the business ‘caused by the mismanagement and lack of experience and skill of the defendants, the doars of the bank were closed on August 23, 1924. They say Sige ‘the buisne’s is still insolvent and rights of creditors and the assets Ie the busines sare being dissipated | 7th and T Sts., N.W. | . Phone, North 5224 1 DP UU Wierwoav Mane f Admission 7th and T Sts., N.W. i DUNBAR) ~~ . Phone, North 5224 eae R. H. Murray, Mgr. | THEATRE ler eae Program for Week beginning D2cember 7 Sunday Yakima Canutte in “Branded a Bandit” eal “Nellie, The Beautiful Cloak Model” Tuesday John Gilbert in “Cameo Kirby” Wm. Duncan in “Wolves of the North” No. 8 Wednesday Thursday TOM MIX in “Oh You Tony” Friday All Star Cast in “The Unpardonable Sin” Saturday _ A SUrER “The Right of the Strongest” “The Fighting Skipper” Chapter 5 LN THEATRE oo LINCO pe PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEES DAILY 2P.M. - SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3PM. a a ‘ ess : Entire Week Beginning Sunday, December 7th SUN., MON., TUES. FRIDAY—SATURDAY . ecuemienat te (AN Star €ast) e MARIE PREVOST in Circe,the Enchantress “C ss iinacoani ian ornered catchers LLOYD HAMILTON in “LONESOME” FOX NEWS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY PAULINE FREDERICK, CONRAD NAGEL : ied Flirts” Marrie irts WEDNESDAY—MURDOCK’S GIFT. SHOP “ALL'S SWELL ON THE OCEAN” VAUDEVILLE+FRIDAY & SATURDAY JACK DEMPSEY “GOOD NEWS”—CLIFF BOWES SUPPER SHOW SATURDAY 2 By. Anthony through the failure of the defendants ‘to take proper and adequate steps to ‘safeguard them. It is alleged’ that after’ the closing ‘of the bank, ‘meetings of the’ share- holders’ were ‘held, at one of ‘which a committee was elected to take charge of the affairs of the business and pay off all-claims, but that. ir spite of the fact that it has “beer functioning since ‘September’ 25,-last, ‘no steps’ have’ been taken to: list the -assets: and liabilities, “preserve and protect the rights of creditors, collect und assemble the assets: and:no’ plan ‘ liquidation ‘had’ been. formulated up to November 3, 1924. It is Charged that‘instead of’ mek- ing a plan for an’ equitable distri- bution of assets among the creditors as a whole; and a further plan for an ‘equitable assessment among the share- holders “to meet the deficieney, ‘the committee is: contemplating making ‘perferential payments to certain cred- itors, which will further dissipate the assets of the business and cause ir- ‘reparable injury to the creditors at large. Xmas Fund Liability Another suit is pending in the’ Mu- municipal Court of the District of Col- umbia to determine liability for Christmas Savings funds, » which were ‘deposited in the Union Labor- ers Bank. Admission Children 10c : Adults PAGE FIVE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING C 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class master July 7, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1889. F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER Subscription Rate: One Year Delivered by Carr For Sale at All New Advertising Rates B THE TREASURY MEMBER On Armistice Day the employ of the Treasury had planned to the memory of their fellow empl the World War. Tablet No. 1 soldiers only. Tablet No. 2 condi ers. At this discrimination week a letter from Secretary M Hamilton has been published, d of the employees to show color announcing that the two table moved and replaced by a scroll deceased soldiers are arranged in regard to color. The Tribune to Secretary Mellon for his le gratitude to the employees in the the unwelcome tablets to be rem his second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Vienna under the Act of March 3, 1879. MIS MURRAY M. O. WALKER Manager Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.50 Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request THE TREASURY MEMORIAL TABLETS Formistice Day the employees in the office of the treasury had planned to unveil two tablets per story of their fellow employees who had lost the Cold War. Tablet No. 1 contained the names of co-owners. Tablet No. 2 contained the names of co-attendees. At this discrimination all of us protested. A letter from Secretary Mellon to our friend Mason has been published, disavowing any intent on employees to show color discrimination in the training that the two tablets complained of have and replaced by a scroll, on which the names of soldiers are arranged in one alphabetical order in color. The Tribune wishes to express its apology to Secretary Mellon for his letter to Major Hamilton to the employees in the office of the Register for welcome tablets to be removed. Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25: Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request THE TREASURY MEMORIAL TABLETS On Armistice Day the employees in the office of the Register of the Treasury had planned to unveil two tablets perpetuating the memory of their fellow employees, who had lost their lives in the World War. Tablet No. 1 contained the names of white soldiers only. Tablet No. 2 contained the names of colored soldiers. At this discrimination all of us protested. Now this week a letter from Secretary Mellon to our friend Major West Hamilton has been published, disavowing any intent on the part of the employees to show color discrimination in the tablets, and announcing that the two tablets complained of have been removed and replaced by a scroll, on which the names of all the deceased soldiers are arranged in one alphabetical order, without regard to color. The Tribune wishes to express its appreciation to Secretary Mellon for his letter to Major Hamilton and its gratitude to the employees in the office of the Register for causing the unwelcome tablets to be removed. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S MESSAGE As is required by the Constitution, last Wednesday, his name of the Union and recommend "necessary and expedient." In general he finds the present to encourage, and to insure "evil is at hand. But in so doing he conditions and made so liberal clusions and recommendations as. It is axiomatic that the cost is far less than in time of was satisfaction," he acclaims, as a cost in government, a reduction "remarkable progress" of the N of this was automatically possible. The thing then needed was an act has not yet been wholly made. The lack of an ability to add in which was introduced, in 18 resolutions and considered their plishment. It shows that the could handle; that it worked has seeks some chance discovery. The development of our water the Nation owes to its citizens, to lessen their hardships, to incite their tax burden; yet this obliga nor properly discharged so as to waterways for the common good. Agriculture is the back-bone lack in knowledge for proper till efficient markets, the farmer is not encouraging. Muscle Shoals, vast store of plant food, is lyrin of acres of farm land are being to favor turning over this proper advocate its utilization for the s. The Negroes, President Cooliee every encouragement to blessings of our common American such encouragement in the negation, Jim Crowism, and their to see the consistency in his be allowing to be done, another, be fostered than the removal of. However, there is one recommendation which meets, generally, the nian—the recommendation that of Columbia be "consolidated and single commission." Therein o working towards a common end a commission, properly recognize the recurrence of a similar Bb those who represented the Negro the sinister methods by which Race. required by the Constitution, President Coolidge, last Wednesday, his message reciting the state's Union and recommending such measures as liberty and expedient." General he finds the present state of the Union to be average, and to insure "every American" that a land. But in so doing he has taken so general actions and made so liberal an interpretation that laws and recommendations are vague and meaningless axiomatic that the cost of government in times less than in time of war. Yet for "encouragement," he acclaims, as a party responsibility, a government, a reduction of taxation, and the "enable progress" of the Nation since the World War was automatically possible with the cessation of long then needed was an adjustment—an adjustment yet been wholly made. Back of an ability to adjust is seen in the last ten was introduced, in 158 days, 1,137 bills, measures and considered them more or less without at. It shows that the task was larger than a handle; that it worked hard, but unknowingly, a some chance discovery. Development of our waterways is a moral obligation on owes to its citizens. Its development would require their hardships, to increase their wealth, and burden; yet this obligation has not been fully properly discharged so as to harness the latent energy for the common good of all. Culture is the back-bone of this Union. Yet, be knowledge for proper tillage, and diversification of markets, the farmer is suffering a depression, encouraging. Muscle Shoals, with possibilities for prune of plant food, is lying practically idle, while of farm land are being impaired each year. We turnering over this property to private ownership, its utilization for the support of agriculture. Negroes, President Coolidge firmly believes, "surely encouragement to become full partakers in our common American citizenship," but such encouragement in the face of discrimination Jim Crowism, and their attendant evils. We are consistency in his believing one thing and not to be done, another. No greater encouragement than the removal of these diabolical conditions, there is one recommendation in the Presidency which meets, generally, the approval of every Wife recommendation that the welfare work of the Union be "consolidated and placed under the direct commission." Therein could be organization—towards a common end, a prerequisite to success,ession, properly recognized, could do much in preparation of a similar Bloomingdale friction; who represented the Negro were intelligent enough after methods by which whites would attempt to As is required by the Constitution, President Coolidge sent to Congress, last Wednesday, his message reciting the state of affairs of the Union and recommending such measures as he judged "necessary and expedient." In general he finds the present state of the Union to be such as to encourage, and to insure "every American" that a better day is at hand. But in so doing he has taken so general a survey of conditions and made so liberal an interpretation that his conclusions and recommendations are vague and meaningless. It is axiomatic that the cost of government in time of peace is far less than in time of war. -Yet for "encouragement and satisfaction," he acclaims, as a party responsibility, a diminished cost in government, a reduction of taxation, and the seemingly "remarkable progress" of the Nation since the World War. Much of this was automatically possible with the cessation of the war. The thing then needed was an adjustment—an adjustment which has not yet been wholly made. The lack of an ability to adjust is seen in the last Congress, in which was introduced, in 158 days, 1,137 bills, measures or resolutions and considered them more or less without accomplishment. It shows that the task was larger than the party could handle; that it worked hard, but unknowingly, as one who seeks some chance discovery. The development of our waterways is a moral obligation which the Nation owes to its citizens. Its development would do much to lessen their hardships, to increase their wealth, and to reduce their tax burden; yet this obligation has not been fully recognized nor properly discharged so as to harness the latent energy of our waterways for the common good of all. Agriculture is the back-bone of this Union. Yet, because of a lack in knowledge for proper tillage, and diversification, and sufficient markets, the farmer is suffering a depression which is not encouraging. Muscle Shoals, with possibilities for producing a vast store of plant food, is lying practically idle, while millions of acres of farm land are being impaired each year. We hesitate to favor turning over this property to private ownership, yet we advocate its utilization for the support of agriculture. The Negroes, President Coolidge firmly believes, "should receive every encouragement to become full partakers in all the blessings of our common American citizenship," but must receive such encouragement in the face of discrimination, segregation, Jim Crowism, and their attendant evils. We are unable to see the consistency in his believing one thing and doing, or allowing to be done, another. No greater encouragement could be fostered than the removal of these diabolical conditions. However, there is one recommendation in the President's message which meets, generally, the approval of every Washingtonian—the recommendation that the welfare work of the District of Columbia be "consolidated and placed under the direction of a single commission." Therein could be organization—all units working towards a common end, a prerequisite to success. Such a commission, properly recognized, could do much in preventing the recurrence of a similar Bloomingdale friction; provided, those who represented the Negro were intelligent enough to see the sinister methods by which whites would attempt to bar the Race ard. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, Decmeber 10, at the home of the bride, Fifty-eighth Street, Northeast. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude L. Payne and the late Charles E. Payne, and is a popular school-teacher of the younger set. No Christmas Sto without Brooks' Old Lo No Christmas Stocking is Complete without some of Books' Old LogCabin Swe No Christmas Stocking is Complete without some of Brooks' Old LogCabin Sweets PASTRIES For your parties or special dinners, there is nothing so acceptable as our rich French Pastries and home made cakes. We can supply you with any assortment of our choice cakes right out of our stock. SPE Homemade Fruit Cake, with a ICE CREAM is just what you complete. NO ICE CREAM made flavor. Just phone us your order SPECIAL be made Fruit Cake, with a little touch of just what you CREAM is just what you need to make your dinner or ate. NO ICE CREAM made excels our in quality, ta Just phone us your order. Our prices are the lower ICE CREAM is just what you need to make your dinner or party complete. NO ICE CREAM made' excels our in quality, taste and flavor. Just phone us your order. Our prices are the lowest. DELIVERIES MADE ANY WHERE IN THE CITY FACTORY BRANCH 1006 20th Street, N.W. 1938 9th Street Ph. W. 2571 Ph. N. 6 OLD LOG CABIN SWEETS—for your Health's Sake --- PAGE SIX 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, 19. President Managing Editor Mr, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Sister, 20c a month. Restands, 5c per copy urnished on Request MEMORIAL TABLETS Vees in the office of the Register unveil two tablets perpetuating employeees who had lost their lives in contained the names of white tainted the names of colored sol- all of us protested. Now this Mellon to our friend Major West swowing any intent on the part discrimination in the tablets, and is complained of have been re- on which the names of all the one alphabetical order, without wishes to express its appreciation letter to Major Hamilton and its office of the Register for causing sorrow. (I. L. Parker) toiling slowly near to grasping horizon of the and you bound veins. But it has won his p eye is fixed a The Future day nor meas outation, President Coolidge sent to message reciting the state of affairs, asking such measures as he judged that state of the Union to be such as "every American" that a better day has taken so general a survey of an interpretation that his cone vague and meaningless. Of government in time of peace war. Yet for "encouragement and party responsibility, a diminished sum of taxation, and the seemingly nation since the World War. Much male with the cessation of the war. Adjustment—an adjustment which must is seen in the last Congress, 188 days, 1,137 bills, measures or more or less without accommodation was larger than the party word, but unknowingly, as one who always is a moral obligation which Its development would do much increase their wealth, and to reduce tension has not been fully recognized in harness the latent energy of our mind of all. Of this Union. Yet, because of a change, and diversification, and suffering a depression which is with possibilities for producing a gigging practical idle, while millions impaired each year. We hesitate partly to private ownership, yet we support of agriculture. Judge firmly believes, "should re-come full partakers in all the American citizenship," but must re-face of discrimination, segregation, attendant evils. We are unable one thing and doing, or No greater encouragement could these diabolical conditions. Extension in the President's message approval of every Washingto-the welfare work of the District and placed under the direction of a should be organization—all units a prerequisite to success. Such need, could do much in preventingoomingdale friction; provided, so were intelligent enough to see whites would attempt to bar the views into a sno end. Yet always, hard Present in Our souls indict time and space comets, like beats and can only go by the cunning. Cut out the ning of our life earnest forays, the soul live? For myself, the passing life conscious of the make the who those tapestriest their lives, or wrought on the pearing mere backs working plete, showing. But not alone where fame sown there belong to stantly over the intellectual man of a life. Mur of distinction, stronger, toward in whose atmo The first man drowned with the our day is not as strong as the but has a wilda mine of affe seething heat through all the One may hide he may crowd down the hard map out upon love and of joy is lost in those heaven. Love, only, isles of the bleed to God. The l tires with great weakened in its soars around the strength. I know not I is a readier and the great count indeed rose. Dr. and Mrs. Huddy Oliver, formerly of Washington were present at the game. Dr. Oliver was one of our former Howard football stars. Cards are out announcing the forthcoming marriage of Miss Emma F. G. Payne and Mr. Walter Raleigh How- cking is Complete some of gCabin Sweets CANDIES CANDIES Our candies are made fresh every day in our own modern and sanitary factory. *Order Now for Xmas Assorted-Chocolates—60c lb. Mixed Xmas Candies—20c lb. TRY OUR SPECIAL XMAS BOXES SPECIAL tittle touch of just what you like. need to make your dinner or party excels our in quality, taste and Our prices are the lowest. 1938 9th Street, N.W. Ph. N. 6711 5 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 Something of Interest The Future is a great land—how the light war it, bright, dark, slow, swift! Pride in great castles on its plains—great monument of Eternity! Then comes an earthly of disappointment, of distress and lays them low. Gapin breaches everywhere; the can see nothing beside. Be forth—as now from behi reanimates the soul. Fame beckons, sitting him joy lends halo to the visi solves stir your heart, your ish for action, your brain snatch here, and you snatch throes of your delirium. M. L. Parker) earnest, careful plodder, on being slowly but surely, over the plain to grasping those brilliant phantoms of a horizon of the Future; and the sight stirs you bound on after him with the madns. But it was by no such action that won his progress. His hand is steady, it is fixed and sure. The Future is a great land. You can nor measure it with a bound. You puts into a single sheaf. It is wider than the end. Yet always, day by day, hour by hour, and Present is elbowing us off into that great souls indeed wander to it, as to a home and space, beyond planets and suns, planets, like blind flies, they are lost in the can only grope their way back to our cunning of instinct. Cut out the Future—even that little futur of our life—and what a fall into worst forays over the borders of Now, and our soul live? For myself, I delight to wander there and passing life into the coming life so cloacious of the joining. And if so it be like the whole piece bear fair proportionse tapestries on which nuns work by their lives, or like those grand frescos, wrought on the vaults of old cathedrals, bring mere daubs of carmine and azure, works working out a hand's breadth at a rate, showing symmetrical and glorious! But not alone does the soul wander to there fame sits, with plumes waving in belong to it other appetites, which only over the broad Future-land. We are intellectual machines; but social puzzles with a life. Much as hope may lean toward distinction, there is another yearning in longer, toward those pleasures for which whose atmosphere the affections bloom. The first may indeed be uppermost; it rises with the clamor of mid-day the nice day is not mid-day; and all our life is strong as the soul; and there is no temp has a wild尔 lull. There lies in the deep nine of affection, which, from time to time, thing heat of a vulcano and heave up all the cold strata of his common one may hide his warmer feelings, he may crowd them out of his sailing chan the harbors for traffic. Yet, in life go out upon the great country of the Fie and of joy. There he will be sure to host in those quiet and hallowed hopes even. Love, only, unlocks the door upon that ass of the blessed lie like stars. Affection God. The heart is our only measure of lives with greatness; the heart, never. Taken in its flight through the immense arms around the throne of the Highest, wlength. Know not how it may be with others, be a readier and a quicker builder of those great country of the Future, than the need rise so high as the dizzy pinnacles. The Future is a great land—how the lights and shadows throng over it, bright, dark, slow, swift! Pride and Ambition build up great castles on its plains—great monuments on the tops in the blue of Eternity! Then comes an earthquake—the earthquake of disappointment, of distrust, or of inaction—and lays them low. Gaping desolation widens its breaches everywhere; the eye is full of them and can see nothing beside. By and by, the sun peeps forth—as now from behind yonder cloud—and reanimates the soul. Fame beckons, sitting high in the heavens, and joy lends halo to the vision. A thousand resolves stir your heart, your hand is hot and feverish for action, your brain works madly; and you snatch here, and you snatch there, in convulsive (I. L. Parker) earnest, careful plodder, once far behind you, now toiling slowly but surely, over the plain of life, until he seems near to grasping those brilliant phantoms which dance along the horizon of the Future; and the sight stirs your soul to frenzy, and you bound on after him with the madness of a fever in your veins. But it was by no such action that the fortunate toiler has won his progress. His hand is steady, his brain is cool, his eye is fixed and sure. The Future is a great land. You can not go around it in a day nor measure it with a bound. You can not bind its harvests into a single sheaf. It is wider than the vision, and has no end. Yet always, day by day, hour by hour, second by second, the hard Present is elbowing us off into that great land of the Future. Our souls indeed wander to it, as to a homeland. They run beyond time and space, beyond planets and suns, beyond far-off suns and comets, like blind flies, they are lost in the blaze of immensity and can only grope their way back to our earth and to our time, by the cunning of instinct. Cut out the Future—even that little future, which is the Evening of our life—and what a fall into vacuity! Forbid those earnest forays over the borders of Now, and on what spoils would the soul live? For myself, I delight to wander there and to weave every day the passing life into the coming life so closely that I may be unconscious of the joining. And if so it be that I am able, I would make the whole piece bear fair proportions and just figures, like those tapestries on which nuns work by inches and finish with their lives, or like those grand frescos, which poet artists have wrought on the vaults of old cathedrals, gaunt and colossal, appearing mere daubs of carmine and azure, as they lay upon their backs working out a hand's breadth at a time; but, when complete, showing symmetrical and glorious! But not alone does the soul wander to those glittering heights where fame sits, with plumes waving in zephyrs of applause; there belong to it other appetites, which range wide and constantly over the broad Future-land. We are not merely working, intellectual machines; but social puzzles whose solution is the work of a life. Much as hope may lean toward the intoxicating joy of distinction, there is another yearning in the soul, deeper and stronger, toward those pleasures for which the heart pants and in whose atmosphere the affections bloom and ripen. The first may indeed be uppermost; it may be noisiest, it may drown with the clamor of mid-day the nicer sympathies. But all our day is not mid-day; and all our life is not noise. Silence is as strong as the soul; and there is no tempest so wild with blast, but has a wilder lull. There lies in the depth of every man's soul a mine of affection, which, from time to time, will burn with the seething heat of a vulcano and heave up lava-like mountains, through all the cold strata of his commoner nature. One may hide his warmer feelings, he may paint them dimly, he may crowd them out of his sailing chart, where he only sets down the harbors for traffic. Yet, in his secret heart, he will map out upon the great country of the Future, fairy islands of love and of joy. There he will be sure to wander when his soul is lost in those quiet and hallowed hopes, which take hold on heaven. Love, only, unlocks the door upon that Futurity, where the isles of the blessed lie like stars. Affection is the stepping-stone to God. The heart is our only measure of infinitude. The mind tires with greatness; the heart, never. Thought is worried and weakened in its flight through the immensity of space; but Love soars around the throne of the Highest, with added blessing and strength. I know not how it may be with others, but, with me, the heart is a readier and a quicker builder of those fabrics, which strew the great country of the Future, than the mind. They may not indeed rise so high as the dizzy pinnacles that Ambition loves to EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK En Ma B co sh cu USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPARATIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN. Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar..... 50c Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), per jar..... 50c Arroway Hair Velvet Creme for men), per jar..... 50c Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar..... 50c Arroway Hair Cap, each..... 75c The ARROWAY Dept. 2423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, III By I. L. PARKER Now the lights and shadows thru the sky! Pride and Ambition build that monuments on the tops in an earthquake—the earthquake, of distrust, or of inaction. Gaping desolation widens there; the eye is full of them beside. By and by, the sun pans from behind yonder cloud— soul. I siting high in the heavens, to the vision. A thousand heart, your hand is hot and feel your brain works madly; and you snatch there, in convul- delirium. Perhaps you see s- molodder, once far behind you, the plain of life, until he see phantoms which dance along sight stirs your soul to fre- mish the madness of a fever in action that the fortunate to is steady, his brain is cool. You can not go around it land. You can not bind its wider than the vision, and by hour, second by second, into that great land of the Fut- us to a homeland. They run bey- sons, beyond far-off suns, be lost in the blaze of imme- reck to our earth and to our t at little future, which is the fall into vacuity! Forbid the of Now, and on what spoils wi lder there and to weave every life so closely that I may be so it be that I am able, I wi proportions and just figures, I work by inches and finish it frescos, which poet artists athedrals, gaunt and colossal, and azure, as they lay upon the head at a time; but, when o glorious! Wander to those glittering hei- waving in zephyrs of appla- tics, which range wide and and. We are not merely work puzzles whose solution is the wi lean toward the intoxicating yearning in the soul, deeper as for which the heart pants ons bloom and ripen. Amost; it may be noisiest, it may the nicer sympathies. But our life is not noise. Silence is no tempest so wild with bri- d in the depth of every man's time to time, will burn with I heave up lava-like mountains is commoner nature. Wings, he may paint them dis- sailing chart, where he only Yet, in his secret heart, he of the Future, fairy island be sure to wander when his swed hopes, which take hold upon that Futurity, where Affection is the stepping-st measure of infinitude. The m never. Thought is worried the immensity of space; but I Highest, with added blessing in others, but, with me, the he her of those fabrics, which sti than the mind. They may pinnacles that Ambition love. The Future of disappointment, of distrust, or of inaction—and lays them low. Gaping desolation widens its breaches everywhere; the eye is full of them and can see nothing beside. By and by, the sun peeps forth—as now from behind yonder cloud—and reanimates the soul. Fame beckons, sitting high in the heavens, and joy lends halo to the vision. 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