Washington Tribune

Local Man Fights For $25,000 Estate THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Local on. The First in Local Circulation. Local Andr al Man drew F. Andrew F. Hilyer Dead LOCAL MAN SUES DETECTIVES FOR $15,000 DAMAGES Through Attorneys George E. C. Hayes, Joseph T. Settles and Mortimer M. Harris, Robert S. Brown of 12 Q Street, Northwest, has brought suit against nine headquarters detectives for $15,000 damages, actual and exemplary, for alleged unlawful entry of his home and assault upon him. The detectives sued are J. F. Walton, H. E. Brodie, T. F. Sweeny, D. J. Culinine, Ed J. Kelly, Robert Livingston, A. B. Scrivener, John A. McKimmie and Paul W. Jones. Brown claims that on September 5, 1924, between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning, these detectives broke into his home without his consent and over his protest and without any warrant or authority. He says that altho he had committed no crime or misdemeaner, they assaulted, cursed and threatened him. He charges that they subjected him and his family to insult, molested his personal belongings and searched and ransacked his home and premises. By reason of these acts, he says, he has suffered great bodily and mental pain an this nervous system has been and is seriously shocked and injured and his reputation seriously damaged. By reason of the indignities heaped upon his wife by cursing, abusing and intimidation of her, he says, she was made ill and confined to her bed. He asks the court to award him the sum of $15,000 as damages. These alleged acts are said to have occurred at the time that police were trying to solve the Leisinger murder. The son of Mr. Brown was under suspicion it is said, and detectives visited the Brown home in search of him. The boy had reported at No. 2 precinct police station and inquired whether or not he was wanted in connection with the murder. He was told no. He left his address at the station house. But notwithstanding this, the headquarters detectives sued are said to have entered the Brown home without a warrant and made the search which led to the suit. Announce New Rates for Baths Hot Springs, Ark—In order that the members of our Order, and the members of our racial group may become better acquainted with the health-promoting waters of Hot Springs, Arkansas, the Pythian Temple Sanitarium Commission of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia has ordered a temporary reduction in rates for rooms in the Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium at Hot Springs, Arkansas effective January 1, 1925 as follows: For Pythians and Calantheans—Inside rooms, one day, 75 cents; one week, three dollars; outside rooms; one day, one dollar; one week, four dollars. For persons not members of the order—Inside rooms, one day 75 cents, one week, four dollars; outside rooms, one day, one dollar; one week, five dollars. --- --- Vol. IV, No. 35 UPHOLSTERY COMPANY ADDS NEW LINE The D. B. Fantroy Upholstery Company, with offices at 1342 U Street N.W., have added the furniture exchange line to the present business This firm is rapidly expanding and is enjoying an ever increasing trade The manager, Mr. Fantroy, stated that his company can now supply the public with many useful household articles at a most reasonable price. Mr. Fantroy is an expert upholsterer and has been in business here for a number of years. The Washington Tribune Published Weekly DR. J. HAYBEN JOHNSON HEADS MU-SO-LIT CLUB Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, a member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia was elected president of the Mu-So-Lit Club at its meeting last Friday evening. Other officers elected were Dr. Wm. J. Howard, first vice president; Norman D. Murray, second vice president; C. Sumner Wormley, the retiring president, and Augustus W. Gray, members of the Board of Governors. J. C. Burlls was reelected secretary-treasurer of the club. FIRST NEGRO TO GRADUATE FROM UNIV. OF MINN. PASSES AWAY The sudden death of Attorney Andrew S. Hilyer at his residence, 1833 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday, January 13th, moved from this community, one of its most useful citizens. While Mr. Hilyer had been slightly ill, not any of his friends or his family, believed the end was so near. Funeral services were held from Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University, Friday afternoon and was attended by persons high in the educational, political and business world. Andrew F. Hilyer, was born in Monroe, Georgia, August 14th, 1859. While he was very young, his people moved to Minneapolis, Minn., where he received his education. He was the first Negro to graduate from the University of Minnesota. After his graduation, he came to Washington and entered Government service. At the time of his death he was an expert accountant in the department of General Accounts. He graduated from Howard University School of Law. He was active in organizing the first Negro business league in Washington, the Union League. Mr. Hilver over 30 years ago, took the first census of Negro business here and published the results in book form; this publication was continued for three years. He was one of the founders of the S. Coleridge Taylor Society which was instrumental in bringing to this country, the noted composer, S. Coleridge Taylor in 1904. Mr. Hilyer was also active in the N. A. A. C. P. both in the local branch and the national organization. He was a trustee of Howard University, having been a member of this body for over twelve years. Other organizations of which he was a member were the Epsilon Boule, Mu-So-Lit Club, the Correspondence Club and Berean Baptist Church. He is survived by a son, Attorney Gale P. Hilyer of Minneapolis, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen H. Bingham, wife of Leroy Bingham; a sister, Miss Jennie V. Hilyer, director of WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 Prof. Kelly Miller Read Out Of the Republican Party THE EDITOR PROFESSOR KELLY MILLER from other sinister influences. In the latter si- Miller openly supported the candidacy of Davis. It is because of these activities that he was has been very instrumental in building up in the trict Convention, Professor Miller was a delegate. SEEK TO BRING CRACKREGIMENTS HERE MARCH 4 MON TO A ON MONROE REFUSED TO ADMIT GUILT, ON TRIAL AGAIN from other sinister influences. In the latter stages of the campaign, Post Miller openly supported the candidacy of Davis, the Democratic nominee. It is because of these activities that he was read out of the party. He has been very instrumental in building up in the District. At the last District Convention, Professor Miller was a delegate at large. SEEK TO BRING MONROE REFUSED CRACKREGIMENTS TO ADMIT GUILT, HERE MARCH 4 ON TRIAL AGAIN Selection of the jury, which is to decide the fate of Lloyd Monroe on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the killing of Policeman John W. Purcell on the night of October 15, 1923, was completed today in criminal court division No. 1 of the District Supreme Court. It required only 30 minutes to choose the twelve jurors. Declines to Change Plea Ernest A. Brown, Joseph P. Slaughter and William Ludley, who were jointly indicted with Monroe for the murder withdrew their former pleas of not guilty yesterday. Brown pleaded guilty to second degree murder. Slaughter and Ludley pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Monroe refused to change his plea and elected to go to trial on the charge. According to the testimony given at the previous trial of the four men, in which the jury disagreed, Policeman John W. Purcell and Horace R. Crawford heard a noise in the alley in the rear of the Bell School, First Street and Virginia Avenue, Southwest. They entered the alley to investigate. Purcell flashed his light. The staccato of rapid pistol firing followed. Purcell was wounded, but drew his gun as he felt and fired one shot. Crawford was also wounded, but managed to crawl to a patrol box and give the alarm. An hour later the Emergency Hospital ambulance was summoned to 446 Six and One-Half Street, Southwest. Two headquarters detectives beat the ambulance to the call. They found George Ludley, brother of Will Ludley lying on a couch seriously wounded. He was rushed to the hospital. Told that he was dying he made statements which led to the arrest of his brother, William Ludley, Lloyd Monroe, Ernest Brown and Joe Slaughter. Officer Purcell died two days later. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. --- As a member of the Advisory Committee of the Republican National Executive Committee which functioned during the recent presidential campaign, Dr. Emmett J. Scott has suggested to Honorable William M. Butler, Chairman, of the Republican National Executive Committee, and Honorable W. T. Galliber, Chairman of the Inaugural Committee, that invitations be extended to four colored military organizations of which the Colored people of the United States are very proud, to be present and take part in the Inaugural Parade on March 4th. Included in this number are the 'Old Fifteenth' of New York, now known as the 369th Infantry; the Eighth Illinois of Chicago; the First Separate Battalion of the District of Columbia; and Company L of Massachusetts, the latter two of which were units of the 372nd Regiment of Infantry overseas. Doctor Scott states that he feels quite sure that the Governors of the States of New York, Illinois, and Massachusetts will gladly cooperate in the matter of sending these particular military units to Washington for President Coolidge's inauguration. Colonel Arthur Little, commanding officer of the 369th Infantry, the "Old Fifteenth" of New York, has written a very cordial letter in which he states that he has already formally applied through military channels for official designation to be among those military units of the organization to represent the State of New York at the inauguration. Nurse Training at Florida State Normal School, Tallahassee, Fla.; and his wife, Dr. Amanda V. Gray-Hilyer, to whom he was married two years ago in New York City. His first wife Mrs. Marie E. Nicholas-Hilyer, died about eight years ago. When the executive committee of the Central Committee of the Republican State Committee of the District, met this week, after transacting much other business and discussing plans for the inauguration, it proceeded to read Professor Kelly Miller out of the republican party. Professor Miller, for nearly a half century, has been known as a stalwart republican. Up to the last campaign, he has taken the stump for the republican candidate every election year. However, this year, Professor Miller, like hundreds of other citizens, resented the attitude of the so-called bosses of the republican party. Through his writings in the daily and weekly press, he severely censored the G. O. P. and implored it to divorce itself from the taint of the Klan and (Continued on page 8) Left to right—Rev. J. O. Haithcox, Cincinnati, O.; Rev. S. S. Jones, Muskogee, Okla.; Rev. K. H. Burrus, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. M. J. Key, Washington, D.C. JOB LIST DISCLOSES MANY ASPIRANTS FOR EXPECTED FEDERAL PATRONAGE SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL WARREN IS REAL FRIEND Colored Republicans are elated over the selection of Charles Beecher Warren, of Michigan, to succeed Harlan F. Stone as Attorney General of the United States. Mr. Stone has been nominated to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States in place of Justice Joseph McKenna, resigned. Mr. Warren won the gratitude of colored Republicans at the Chicago convention in 1920. When the National Committee met to hear contests and prepare a temporary roll for the National Convention, he championed their cause against the "lilywhites." After the hearing of a number of contests from southern states involving the seating of delegates elected at conventions held in hotels which barred Negroes, Mr. Warren offered the following resolution, which was adopted by the National Committee. "Henceforth no delegates will be recognized or seated at a convention session who have been elected at a meeting held in a hotel or other place at which Republicans have been excluded or barred." "If the country had been combed," says Perry W. Howard, National Committee man for Mississippi and a special assistant to the Attorney General, "a finer successor to Attorney General Stone could not have been obtained. Added to his pre-eminent ability as a lawyer and statesman in his spirit of justice and fair play for all Americans." Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Georgia member of the Republican National Committee, says that "the cause of justice, the vigorous and just but not the malicious enforcement of the Federal laws, received a decided boon in the appointment of Charles Beecher Warren as the law and justice head of the Government. I know of no one who even approaches the high standard of benevolence, sympathy and even-handed justice for the American Negro as has characterized the life and attitude of Mr. Warren." APPOINTMENT RECEIVED Bordentown, N.J., Jan. 14—(By Associated Negro Press)—Mr. W. Marshall Morrell of this city has been appointed Justice of Peace. This is the first time such an honor has been conferred upon a member of the race born. Office: 920 U St., N.W. Who Sailed Last Week Cincinnati, O.; Rev. S. S. Jones, Muskok Ga.: Rev. M. J. Key, Washington, D.C. LOSES MANY OR EXPECTED RAL PATRONAGE It was learned at the White House that Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, has urged the President to appoint Ernest G. Tidrington, of Evansville, Ind., as Register of the Treasury to succeed Harley V. Speelman, the present incumbent. Vann From other reliable sources, how- ever, the information is obtained that Robert L. Vann, editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, will likely be named by the President when he decides to make a change in the Registership. Mr. Vann, it is understood, is being supported by the powerful Mellon influences. Aaron E. Malone, president of the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., is prominently mentioned in connection with this office. All three were active in the late campaign. Mr. Tidrington was with the Indiana State Committee. He directed the state campaign work among colored voters. Mr. Vann was a member of the advisory committee of the Republican National Committee, which was selected by Chairman William M. Butler. He was also connected with the eastern headquarters in New York City. Mr. Malone was active in the West and has been a large contributor to campaign funds. Just how soon the President may deem it advisable to displace Mr. Speelman is not known. It was stated at the White House that no immediate change is contemplated. Under the terms of his appointment, Mr. Speelman may serve indefinitely. His commission does not automatically expire at the end of four years, but he continues in office at the pleasure of the President. He was appointed January 24, 1922. The present salary of the Register of the Treasury is $5,600 a year. (Continued on page 8) Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Estate CANADIANS SEEK TO HOLD ESTATE OF VA. WOMAN The fight over the estate of Mrs. Agnes West, who died in Nelson, B. C., in 1923, has assumed an international aspect. The State Department has been appealed to by Attorney Thomas L. Jones, who represents Frank West of this city, as the only heir to the property which is estimated to be worth around $25,000 to $30,000. According to information given out by Attorney Jones, Mrs. Agnes West, who was born in Louisa County, Va., came to Washington over twenty years ago. After staying here for a while, she moved to Nelson, British Columbia. By hard work and frugal living, she acquired property in that part of Canada, which has since increased in value. At the time of her death, she had approximately $15,000 cash in the bank, also liberty bonds to the amount of $1500. Her jewelry and other personal property was valued at nearly $1000. Her only heir is her son, Frank West of 1113 21st Street, Northwest. When he went to put his claim in for his mother's estate, the Canadian authorities, it is claimed, put every obstacle in his way. People in Nelson where his mother died, demanded that West establish his kinship and insisted upon the presentati of witness of the wedding of his mother which took place in Virginia in 1876. After much dickering, the Canadian court agreed to appoint agents here to take testimony, which was done. However, after much of this testimony was sent back to Nelson for the court's information, the authorities there tried to discredit most of it. So unreasonable were some of the demands of the Canadian authorities that Attorney Jones appealed to the State Department and succeeded in getting the American Counsel in the Nelson district, to take up the matter with the Canadian authorities. Attorney Jones has already received a letter from the American Counsel and matters have progressed so favorably so far, that he is now planning to leave here for Nelson, at which time he expects to have turned over to his client, the cattle estate. Prudential Bank Elects New Board On Tuesday, January 13th the Stockholders of The Prudential Bank held their annual meeting. Reports were read showing the progress of the bank. The stockholders were particularly pleased at the showing made. The bank opened for business July 23, 1923 and since that time it has made greater progress than any bank owned and operated by our people throughout the country. It is also interesting to note that this bank has taken every precaution against loss. It carries a heavy Indemnity Bond, which covers every employee and officer and in addition it carries an equally heavy burglar and hold-up insurance. Mr. S. W. Rutherford, president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company and Dr. William H. Wilson, a well known practicing physician, were added to the directorate. The following shareholders will constitute the Board of Directors for the ensuing year, C. W. Banton, W. L. Board, James A. Cobb, A. M. Curtis, J. C. Dowling, E. G. Evans, M. M. Harris, John R. Hawkins E. S. Heywood, Allen F. Jackson, J. Hayden Johnson, L. Melendez King, M. S. Koonce, F. Morris Murray, Harry S. Pope, Peter W. Price, George A. Robinson, George W. Robinson, Louie A. Schenck, A. N. Scurlock, Wm. H. Thompson, Thomas Walker, S. W. Rutherford, Wm. H. Wilson and Garnet C. Wilkinson. FARMERS TO MEET Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Jan. 100-Poultry-raising and better homes will be emphasized in the exhibits at the Thirty-fourth Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference, which will be held at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, January 28 and 29. --- LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO The Ninth Anniversary Reception Exclusively to our patrons: The honor of your presence is requested at our Ninth Anniversary Reception Friday evening, February 6, 1925. Bill Reeves' Peaceock Orchestra will render the music. This affair which will last from nine until one c'clock, will be featured by elaborate decorations and novelties. We urgently request our patrons to obtain subscriptions on or before February 5, from Herriott's Pharmacy or club members upon presentation of invitation. There will be no subscriptions available after February 5th. THE TRIO BEAUTY PARLOR AND SCHOOL 1944 9th Street, N.W. The home of efficiency and satisfaction. Day and night classes. PAULINE C. HANKS, President Dr. James Wesley Thornton, 781 Fairmont Street, 1st Lieutenant, 367th A. E. F., Buffalo Division, President Senior year Dentistry 1924, passed New York Dental Board, and will practicie in Yonkers, N.Y., he expects to open his office in April. Mrs. Clora West Shadd, was given a surprise party on Tuesday evening, January 19th, at the residence of Annie Henderson, 1004 Irving Street, Northwest, by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the ushers board of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Shadd is the president of this auxiliary and Mrs. Worthman is the vice-president. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. E. Stewart, attended the party. Mrs. Shadd was highly honored by her friends and when she walked in and saw so many present she wanted to know who was marrying. It was a real surprise. The presentation was then made by Rev. Chas. E. Stewart. A very sumptuous repast was served and all had a delightful evening. Mr. Gordon Wilkins, Jr., son of the distinguished tailor who recently purchased the palatial residence No. 13 Iowa Circle, is rapidly recovering from his injuries obtained in an automobile accident New Years' Day. Spragues Entertain (By A. W. Dangerfield) Messrs. W. T. and A. B. Sprague, were hosts at a social given at their residence, 2016 51h Street, Northwest, Thursday evening, January 1st. The guests list was quite a large one despite the weather. The home was beautifully decorated with holiday green. At 11:00 p.m., the guests were ushered into the dining room where a table bountifully provided had been set. This social affair is held annually for the Men's Club and Choir of Ashbury M. E. Church. This year the hosts assisted by the hostess, Mrs. A. Belle Sprague, spared no pains in making the affair one of the most brilliant of the New Year season. Mr. John D. Dye of 1507 T Street, Northwest, returned to the city from a motor trip to his home in South Carolina. He was the guest of numerous social affairs, in Lancaster, Charlotte, Saulsbury, Richmond, Va. John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Notes Bishop I. N. Ross, of the A. M. E. Church, was a worshiper at John Wesley. A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets Northwest, last Sunday morning, and assisted the pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, in the conduct of the services. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, from the Zion denomination, of this city, was present and participated in the evening services. Rev. Medford, preached on the subject, "A Firm Christian Life," and, at the evening services, he preached to the Progressive Relief Association of this city, who were guests in their Anniversary services. He used for his theme: "The Supreme Need of our Possessions." Mr. Allen of the Senior Choir rendered an exceptionally beautiful solo at the evening services. The executive meeting of the Varkir Christian Endeavor Society was held at the Church Monday night, and many progressive plans were made. A newly instituted organization of the Church is the one called "The Parsonage Fund Club," with Mrs. Eugenia Stewart as its president. The purpose of the organization is to raise funds, which shall be kept as a savings account in a local bank, to assist in forming an initial payment on the purchase of a parsonage for the church. Their first regular meeting Portraits of Quality Service Price SCOTT'S STUDIO, 1239 U Street, N.W. North 6425-W was held at the home of the president, 1424 Q Street, Northwest, Monday night. Despite the inclement weather, a splendid number attended and the financial receipts were exceptionally encouraging. Mrs. Stewart served a toothsome repast at the conclusion of the business. The pastor, Rev, Medford, with Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Attorney S. M. Dudley, Rev. F. R. Killingsworth and others, left Tuesday night to attend the Bishop's Meeting in Charlotte, N. C. this week. He will return to fill the pulpit Sunday. The Magnolia Socialite Club had a most enjoyable time, Friday evening January 9, 1925. The Club was entertained by Mrs. Lizzie Williams of North Brentwood at her residence. Covers were tastefully arranged and the repast was very good. Mrs. Geneva Fisher Moss had as her guest during New Year week her aunt, Mrs. Isabelle Gardner of New York City. While in Washington, she was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. James Washington, Madams Josephine Sneed, Estelle Gray, Etta McIntosh Judkins and others. Mrs. Gardner left Saturday for her home. Mrs. John R. Hawkins, wife of the president of the Prudential Bank, is now confined to Carson's Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Hawkins has been ill for some time. Reports from the hospital indicate that she is resting easy. On Friday, January 9th, the Apex Club motored to Baltimore, Md., to attend a dance given in the New Albert Auditorium by the Aurora Club of that city. There were 18 in the party that went over. Washington was well represented at this social affair. Miss Dorothy Graves Wesley gave a birthday party at her residence, 1804$^{1}$ Eleventh Street, N.W., December 29. Following guests were present, Misses Julia and Gladys Gentelle, Evelyn Peyton, Elizabeth Frazier, Lillian Davis, Marjorie and Elaine McKinney, Thelma Triplett, Rebecca Smith, Lottie Anthony, Evelyn White of Lynchburg, Va., and Marjorie Jones; Messrs. Charles Wilson of New York, Clarence Wesley, Walter Jackson, Walter Taylor, Victor Davis, Sidney Brown, William Walters, Doyle Lancaster, Reginald Washington and Harry Anthony Triplett. Refreshments were served by George Stanton, caterer. Music by Miss Effie Jones. Norman Richardson, Sr., entertained the party. The Holy Name Guild will present the Sanctuary Choir of St.Augustine's Church in a Sacred Musical at the Howard Theatre, Sunday, February 15th, at 8 P.M., for the benefit of the Building Fund. Mr. John of Eads Street, Glendale, N. E. is confined to his residence with pneumonia. MR. AND MRS. JACOB ALLEN HANDY CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING The spacious rooms of the lower floor of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Handy, at 1717 First Street, N.W., gave the appearance of a veritable "Garden of Palms" on the evening of January 12th when their many friends gathered with them to celebrate their twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary. Prof. Wm. G. Braxton presided at the piano and rendered several beautiful selections. Promptly at 8:45 the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March announced the approach of the Bridal Party. Mr. Handy descended the stairway, and waited on the "Rest Platform" under a beautiful palm, for the appearance of his "Bride of 25 years," from whence they descended together to the Library, on through the front hall, into the beautifully decorated parlor. They were followed by Mrs. Olive S. Caldwell, eldest daughter, who is a teacher in Steven's School also a Bride of the New Year, Mrs. Nellie Ione Hilliard, 2nd daughter, Mrs. Maggie McClennon, aunt of the bride, and guest of the wedding 25 years ago, and Mrs. Lucille Handy, daughter-in-law. The party formed a semi-circle and was met by the Rev. Dr. Francis J. Grimke, their pastor, who conducted appropriate anniversary services. Mrs. Henry C. Crowder, accompanied by her husband, rendered very effectively the selections "At Dawning," and "Morning." Rev. E. W. Williams rendered several entertaining selections. Soft music was rendered throughout the evening by Professor Braxton. Mrs. Handy was attractively youth- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1925 Board's Persian Hair Dressing MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Heroin Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your unruly, ugly, short, wiry hair rein your looks. 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Walker Mfg. 640 N West St. Indianapolis - Indiana ful in her handsome gown of Imported Silver Brocade, trimmed with rhinestone bands and draped at the left side, caught with a heavy silver spray, was supported by a large rhinestone ornament. She wore silver slippers and head-dress and carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses and sweet peas—with maiden hair fern. Mr. Handy was gracefully attired in full evening style. Mrs. Caldwell wore yellow georgette trimmed in gold lace and maribon. Mrs. Hilliard wore Apricot geogette heavily beaded. Mrs. Mc Clennon wore black georgette trimmed in varigated sequin. Mrs. Lucille Handy wore rust-colored georgette trimmed in Maribou. A splendid menu of fruit, punch, chicken salad with dinner rolls, ice cream, cake and mints was served. Quite a number of beautiful pieces of Silver attested the many friends of the couple, among them a lovely token from the Trustee Board of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church and another from the Acme Needle Club. Mr. Handy, for many years was in the auditing force of one of the Rail Road Offices in the South, coming to Washington in 1913. He is now a clerk in the War Department also auditor for 15th Street Presbyterian Church, and member of the Trustee Board. Mrs. Handy was formerly a teacher in the public school system of Georgia from which state they are both descendants of old families. They are now comfortably domiciled at No. 1717 First Street, N.W. Mrs. Odessa Mehlinger widow of the late James E. Mehlinger, who has been staying at the home of her brother-in-law, left the city this morning for Memphis, Teen. This new preparation has no equal in removing and preventing Dandruff, and rendering the hair soft and glossy. Keeps the scalp in a healthy condition and is especially recommended to keep bobbed hair in place. Agents Wanted in Washington and Alexandria. 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Smith, Miss Flossie Smith, all very beautifully gowned, quite in keeping with the occasion. Miss Flora Washington presided at the tea table. Mrs. B. Taylor at the punch bowl, Mrs. Frankie Crowder also honored the guests with a number of vocal solos, accompanied by Mr. W. H. Crowder her husband. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE CHURCH NOTES TEMPERLE CHURCH NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Old Paths." What are the old paths? Are they the ways of our fathers? Shall we remain in the rut of tradition? Or shall we break entirely with the past and break new and unexplored fields? Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock the Senior Christian Endeavor society will present again a very interesting and instructive program. Everybody is most cordially invited to be present at all of these services. Teacher of Piano and Singing Studio 1937, 13th Street, N.W. 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RATES: 50 cents, up to 15 words; three cents per word, over 15 words. IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED a Classified Ad in the Tribune, you have missed a great opportunity to get more than triple for your investment. WHEN YOU NEXT HAVE a room or a house or a garage to rent, or a house or anything else for sale, just call POTOMAC 1667, the Classified Department of the Tribune. THE TRIBUNE HAS RENTED more rooms during the past three years than all other agencies combined. Don't spoil the appearance of your house with unsightly signs. Don't take chances on a desirable tenant hunting up some particular room renting bureau which may have your rooms listed. Put it in THE TRIBUNE, and all of Washington will see it. For Sure, Quick Results, Place Your Ad in The Washington Tribune THE ONE PAPER THAT ALL WASHINGTON READS ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, Alexandria 293 Miss Lillian Tyler gave a surprise birthday party, January 6th at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Edna Smith, 905 Oronoco Street. Hilliary J. Day, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day of 523 So. St. Asaphe Street, died January 8th and was buried January 12th. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their kindness and flowers during the recent illness and death of our loved one, Martha Keith. THE FAMILY. The parents of Hillary J. Day wish to thank all friends who assisted them in their hour of sadness. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas returned to Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, after spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Hopkins. Mrs. Ruby Norton, of 1215 Cameron Street is recovering from a serious operation, performed recently in the local hospital. Mr. John Quill, a well known resident of this city, died at his home on N. West Street, January 10, after a long illness. He was buried from Mt. Jezereal Church, January 13th. Services were conducted by Rev. Miles, pastor. Shiloh Church has recently installed a vested choir. Mr. F. D. Wilson of Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs. Bessie V. Dove of N. Fayette Street, Sunday, January 11th. Mr. Andrew Madden, who has been spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Mary Webster of 419 North Patrick Street, left for Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday. Eat Your SUNDAY DINNER at JAMES, THE CATERER 1914 13th St., N.W. North 9967 Service From 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. AEATHS OF THE WEEK ——OE Mr. Andrew Barngs, beloved father of Johns Arthur, "Altsed, Joseph and ‘Susie Woodland, Annette Young and Eleanor” James’ of 943 A- Street, Norttewest, died’ Wednesday, January from the Church of Holy Redeemer, Saturday, January 10. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The ‘W. Earnest Jarvis Co., had charge of the remains. ‘Mr. Charles Blackford, for many ‘years a resident of the District, died at his home, 2019 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, Wednesday, January 7th. Funeral services were held Sunday, January 11th from: Metropolitan Bap- tist Chareh. | He -leaves a devoted wife, Mrs. Sarah Blackford, and a host of friends and. relatives. He was a member of the Oldest Inhabitants Associntion. > Mrs. Ann Berkley of 2223 L Street, Northwest, passed into the great be- yond sfter a lingering illness. She is survived by a daughter Miss Minnie Berkley. Funeral services were Held Sunday /Januaty 11th from a a Interment was’ at Harmony ~Ceme- _ tery. Mrs. Ellen Bright, passed away at her home Tuseday, January 6. Fu- neral services were held Sunday, Jan- pry, 11th, from Zion Baptist Church Mr. Henry Fisher, for a number of years -a'prominent member of Metro- politan Baptist Churehy died last ‘Wednesday, January 7th. Funeral services were held from. Winslow Chapel, 12th and RB Streets, North- west, Sunday, January 11th. He is survived: bysthe following relatives: George and Benjamin Purnell, Mrs. ‘Matilda “Young,-Mrs. Laura Jackson and Archibald Joyce. Mr. William F. Grady, of No. 3 V Strect,- Northwest, died at his late residence, Friday, January 9th. Re- qaiem mass was held at St. Martin’s Church, Monday, January 12th, In- terment-was in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. kr : Mrs. Priscilla. Ggay, passed away at her late residence, 154 Bruce Place, Southeast, . Tuesday, January . 6th, Funeral . services . were held. Friday, January 9th, from Allen's Chapel, A. M. BE, Chureh, in Garfield, She leaves .t@ mourn her loss, 2 devoted husband, Cornelius Gray, four brothers, James, x h r , Pa,, Jacob and De don i Hillery of Nex Bork City and three sisters, Mary E. Williams, é Sopher Alatityund: Lizzie Spriggs of -Philadetphia,, Pa... + Mr. Brank.Green died-suddenly last Wednesday, January 7th. Funeral services were-held from the parlors “of John. 7. Rhines's Funeral ‘Home, Monday, January 12th. He leaves-to “mourn-their loss a mother, two sisters, (Mrs. ” Mary Diggs -andMrs. Susie - Jones, three brothers, Charles; Arthur and F¥ed Green. *S Mr. George Thomas Cooke, « prom- nent member of-the Elks, died after ‘a short itlness at Fheedmen’s. Hospi- tal, Friday; January 9th. Faneral serviess were’ held Tuesday, January 13th fropr Wood's undertaking parlor. He is survived by a brother, one neph- €w, four-niéces*and friends. He was ‘a ‘member of “Columbia Lodge, No. 95, LB.P.O.E. of W “Mr. Thomas F. Crossland, passed “away © at~ his’ -late~ residence, 1919 a Street, Northwest, Tuesday, Jan- Wary 23th. Funeral services . were ie from St. Paul's Catholic Church, wrsday, January 15th, He is sur- Mived by a sister, Mrs, Katie Long. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cem- etery. Mr. Edward F. Dorsely, passed a- Way at Gallinger Hospital Inst Sun- ay, January 11th. He leaves to ae their loss, a devoted wife, Hen- gigtta, brother Armstead, daughter, : RB, Opey and granddaughter, tta I. Opey. Funeral services Were heid from Metropolitan Wesley A: M. E, Zion Church, Wednesday, January Lith. He was a member of Men's Cliff Rock Asosciation, Miss Irma Dillard, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Dillard, and sister of Galvin A, Dillard, died last Wednes- day, January 7th. Funeral- services were held from the home cf ‘her grand-parents at 603 S Street, North- west, Friday, January 9ths Hill and other ‘relatives. John T. ! Rhines's' Undertaking’ Company had ieharge of the remains. | Mr. John ‘Holmes, passed away at j his residence, 1740 Montello Avenue, : Northeast, after a short illness, Jan- ‘wary Sth. Funeral services were held , Sunday, January’ 11th from Metro- ‘politan Baptist Church. Bailey and ; Murray Company, had charge of the ‘remains. Hesis survived by a breth- ‘er, Thomas “Holmes, Frances Wylie, | Margaret Davis. He was a member | of the Men's Cliff Rock Association. | Mrs. Cinderella Johnson, died at ‘her wesidenee, 209 K Street, North- pane after a short illness. She lis- Survived by a husband, Ernesi | Johttson, and. two children, Rosetta Land Perey Johnson. Funeral services ‘were held Thursday, January 15th ffrom Rising Mt. Zion Church. ! Mrs, Eliza Johnson, daughter of | Mrs. Margaret Johnson, and mgther jof Aida and Dorothy Johnson, sister jof Mary Fletcher and Martha and |Dennis Johnson, passed away Sun- jday, January 11th, Funeral services |were held Wedtiesday, January 14th from Little Rock Baptist Church. W. [Ernest Jarvis) Company, had charge lof the remains. i | Mrs. Isabel Johnsen, wife of Dr. T. |Johnson, departed this life, Thursday, |January Sth. She leaves to mourn | their loss a devoted husband; two sis- |.ters, Mrs. Carolina Spencer of Port- }land, Me.;. Mrs. Ada Benson of New | York City, ome brother, Edward Har- ris, one grandson, Chester A. John- |son, Funeral services were held | from John T. Rhines’s funeral chapel, | Monday. Interment was in Payne's | Cemetery. | Mrs, Elizabeth. Jordan passed a- |way Tuesday, January 18th after a {short illness. She was the wife of [Charles A. Jordan, mother of Mil- | dred Floow, Mrs. Dorothy Grant and Conrad. Jordan. Funeral services were. held from her late residenee, | 1302 Taylor St,, Friday, January 16th, thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart... Interment was in Mount | Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Frank Kennedy passed away last Thursday, January 8th at Nor- folk, Va. He was the husband of Eva | Kennedy. Funeral services were held | Tuesday; January 13th from 913% | Skcond Street, Southwest. He was a | member of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, LB. P. 0. E. of W. | Mr. Thomas E. Lynch passed away | recently at his daughter's _resi- |dence, 1010 22nd Street, Northwest, services were held from St. Stephen's |Giare, Interment was private at ‘Monnt Olivet Cemetery, | |. Mr. Henry. Little, passed away at his lite residence, 2009 New York Avenue, Northwest, “He was the hus- a of ‘Mrs, Rosa Little, father of Mrs.-Sophia Royall, Misses. Catherine, | Mattie; George, “Frank and Richard | Little sand Mrs. George Royall. Fu- |neral. services were held Thursday, January 8th at Union Wesley Church, | Burial was in Payne Cemetery. - | Mr. Bernard Murphy passed. away lost Tuesday, January 13th at his res- idence, 4518 Tilinois Avenue, North- west. ' Funeral services were held ‘Thursday, January 18th from St. Ga- briel's Church. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Thomas Powell, beloved hus: band of Caroline J; Powell and father. of Mrs. M, Bila Baskerville, of" Phil- adelphia, Pa. Funeral services were held from the Tabernacle » Baptist Church of Burrville, D. C., Sunday, January 11th. Mrs. Laura Rodgers of this city, died at Gary, Ind., last week. » The re- mains were brought here for burial. Funeral services were held Monday, |January 11th from Lomax’s Chapel. | Mr. George Rowe, a well known [ret estate dealer of this city, died suddenly, last Tuesday, January 13th | at his residence, 1428 Q Street, North- | west. He leaves to mourn their loss The Undertaker (an earth server) : You Die— Your family and friends are thrown into a state of sorrow and helplessness. The undertaker is called in— expenses and details are usual- ly lett with him, Will he be } perfectly honest to those you leave behind? | Will his work be a proper trib- | ute to your last hours above the ; earth? = These are“ matters worth Sur } present consideration. A Complete | Funeral for $100 John T. Rhines & Co. ; Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, 8.W. | | Privat Ambulance | Phone, Franklin 8108 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 , mors cu Te J Enter a Clean, Pleasant, i San Money Making Business— Mie seg BE YOUR OWN. 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Sclentifically cor- B 7th BW c14 a] rect and yet so plainly Fi dt Ah. { Bs presented © that anyone 2 if \ Oi oae4 il can Jearn easily. spores Nie I a4 2 a §\ reduced price only $10.00 a HEY SW cash (formerly $25.00), ys Pi 4 i aed Pi or $15.00 in installments, ' = Bee ff 82-00 down ang $5.00 in Re Fa eM 15 days and femaining : z, SSRIS e M eee diploma. is USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPARA- ~ 2 ‘TIONS FOR FACE AND ‘SKIN Vn, = | Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, BOe] Go ig Arroway Smoothing Oil (for Boe yes A Arroway “Har’ Waiver’ Grams’ tor" BO | RGM: abe men), per Jar... sccecssecseceeenees: p x Arroway Skin Beautifier, 50e p> F Atroway Hair Gap 0" ee | fae = ' oe Sa The ARROWAY Maia | Dept. 323 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, lil. aRROWAY HAIR CAPE ta a ee SR 8 I Can Give You Unexcelled Service Friends have often asked me, “How Sen ee can you give a beautiful Oak or Ma- <-te Ke hogany finished» Casket, Embalming, | Ae Pe] Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Plate, Pi eH [eet Notice in paper, Hearse, one gine- * b= passenger car, and grave, all for ey ee, ei $99.00?) . = 6 eed It has been done and I can do it for Serre you. cs dng ee, ead More expensive or more reasonable = e y funerals can be arranged. q id ‘ If you are in-need of such service LA 4 call Faee= Lf P HENRY S. WASHINGTON Funeral Director Tel. Main 1530 452 N St, N.W. (Cut this out and keep for futare reference.) a wife, Mrs. Marttia "2. Rowe; four daughters, Finnie A., Selema 3M; Josie S., and-“Mrs. Violet Rowe Haw- kins; two sons, Theodore S. Rowe and Isainh A; one sister, Mrs, Fannie Kowe West; one brother, John Rowe. Funeral services wertheld at Lomax’s chapel, Friday, January 16th. Inter- ‘ment was at Nauck, Aflington Coun- ty, Va. Mrs, Ella Slaughter; passed away at the late residence, 232 O Street, Northwest, Friday, January 9th. She is survived by her niece, Mrs. Mary Cooper. Funefal services were held from her late residence, Sunday, Jan- nary th, Mrs, Susie Hamilton Teabeau, wife of Dr. Ralph B. Teabeau, passed way, Saturday, danuary 10th. Funeral “jervices were: held Wednesday, Jan- juary. 14th from McGuire's funeral home. She is survived by her ‘hus- band, and sister, Mrs. Ruth B. Hughes of 2215 4th Street, North- west. Miss Evelyn B. Thompson, daugh- ter of William and-Eva Thompson, died at the Children’s Hospital, last Monday, January 6th. Funeral ser- vices were held from the home, 146 N Street, Southeast. Mrs. Mary E. Willis, passed away Sunday, January 1th, at her, resi- dence, 2612 Sheridan Road, Southeast, [She was the wife of James M, Willis, [daughter of Mary M. Goodlow. Fu- neral services were held Wednesday. IMass was at Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Mrs. Grace B. Wood, who died last week, was buried from the -Frazier’s undertaking establishment, Tuesday. January 13th. She was a member of Princess Eleanor Guild, No. 3, H. T. c Monroe Re‘used To Plead Guilty (Continued from page 1) ERG Mg The four men were indicted for murder in the first™ degree. There were ten counts in the indictment. The first five counts charged that they de- liberately and with premeditated mal- ice killed Officer Purcell, The second five counts charged that they- killed the officer while engaged in house- breaking. The Government sought to show at the trial that Monroe knew that Eliza Jones, 425. First Street, Southwest, had ..won. about. $1,880 on “High Speed” at Laufel a few days before the homicide and thought that he would invest his winnings im liquor. Tt was whilé engaged in their plan of breaking into his garage to carry out this purpose, the Government con- tended, they were surprised by the officers, The Government failed to prove this theory of the murder. It elected to stand on the first five counts in the indietment, and Chief Justice Me@oy presiding at the trial directed a ver- dict of not guilty as to the second five counts. {The fury was unable t9 agree on a verdict as to the first five counts. New Trial Ordered Counsel for the. accused filed pleas of former jeopardy on the ground that both counts in the indictment re- lated to the killing of Purcell. The court denied this contention and also writs of habeas corpus seeking the release of the prisoners, and ordered a new trial. Assistant United States Attorney James J. O'Leary represented the Government... Brown was represented by Attorney Abner H. Segal, ~ and Ludley by Attorney Foster Wood. At- torneys T. Morris Wampler and Rob- ert E. Lynch are representing Mon- eae 7 ~~ CONRIDENCE | ib gives tile a la feeling of | i a |eveat security * Bam jto know that | my Bem lin their hours j B jo f bereave- PAM nent there is od one on whom 7 they can de- J Me pend té as- sume complete ‘eu Ramcharge of all . the trying fu- | neral arrangements. Our service has for years, in- > spited eonfidence and satisfac- V tion in those we serve! Complete $100 | Funeral “ up Funeral Director | 649 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. 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Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the , eee eens a | cdisary diesings bat ects will sooa show you how grelly saperiog ( usm aoe yf te tem N r zs sh H] Not only does Hi-fa beautify, soften aad lengthen th hair, but i 7 } € /} =~ donde, sope ching of the valp, teter nod elena ooo, \ TL ae f] disorders. an s&s aS ff Bay Hi-Ja from your *. from our or \ ; i) oP hj Bey His ot deo agents of from us divect. yo A AGENTS WANTED. Write for eur Money Making Plan andi Y a ada J, Z Gunes Toe i i sa +e a) ne, HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. int Shek Saat | BRS Sele. See) aN eee e eae \ ee SS SLE BRE DDLEE Zi DER q TEA Wa) 3 q \ \ ay \ 7 2, | CN Sekar at Sead fl d - i hase, vo aro monkices the fl iZ ‘ ' ie Gags wh Be Cis STOO i 3 Berges frais of tid aortas #25), all oe tevin ot Today r I east lima tienda aarti ABBEY MTCHELL TO SING HERE The) Artist Course Series will present “Miss Abbie Mitchell, a soprano, in a third recital of the season at the Lincoln Theatre next Wednesday afternoon, January 2ist. This series of musical en- tertainments was arranged by Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Roy W. Tibbs, Dorey T. Rhodes, Welling- ton A. Adams and Charles-E- Lane, Weir and Jeter and Wilson Lamb have already. appeared. y wc A. NOTES A testimonial Dinner in honor of Miss Marion P. Shadd, 2nd Assistant Superintendent of schools’ was ten: dered by the Board of Directors of Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. on Satur- day evening, January 10th, The Ca- feterin was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Covers were laid for 25 and a toothsome mehu was served in a pleasing manner, Mrs. Frances Boyce, Presient acted ag tonstmistress and the following la- dies gave expressions of the high es- teem in which Miss Shadd is held: Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Mrs. B. G. Francis, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. E V. ©. Williams, Mrs. A. E: Cromwell All foot troubles sue: | cossfully treated, y Dr. 0. E. JOHNSON . | 633 T Street, XW. Phone, N. 5292 R. D. Carlton Dorsey’s Violin School ac ee va of PRS igre AR ears hE OP LM CF aes ay) oa Lange Fr Fee ee Bi eth ook it eM Pe A School of Individual Instruction Inspiration, Enthusiadm, and Succes: European Systems For Adults—Girls—Boys Terms Reasonable 1915 7th St NW. — Ph., Pot. 188 GooD DRUGS Our prescription Department @ispenses the best drugs that ‘ean be obtained anywhere. We don’t buy anything but the best in the first place, so we have nothing Iss than the best to sell you at any time. You are always safe in buying .drugs here. You may get what you think you want elsewhere, but you cannot.get our goods and our service anywhere else than at THE EMPIRE PHARMACY, 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. ° Phone, Columbia 9740 Expert Card Reader MADAM ZARA All predictions for the New Year accurately foretold by this wonderful Fortune Teller. : Call to see her at once Hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, 701 6th St, N. W. id’ ic S Reid’s Music Store Corner 11th and U Streets, N.W. QRS, Player Rolls, Phone, North 1234 Reduced to $1.00 Headquarters for the best of Everything Musical 3 3 After Christmas Specials Violins $6.00 Up. ° Ukeleles $1.95 Up All the latest Dance and Blues Records: COLUMBIA VOCALIONS OKEH and PARAMOUNP Q.R.8. and U.S. PIANO ROLLS Music Books for all Instruments Violin Repairing C. G. CONN INSTRUMENTS ON EASY TERMS Da ae Se gp yer gn pe a NEW YORK’S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. Anna L. Anderson « System Copies Course 5 By Mail for Only Q Including Artistic Diploma ‘This Course shows you how to become a thoroughly: competent Specialist; how. to Start in business for yourself In your own home START EARNING MONEY NOW Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent of hime, Andersen and become independent. Her course Is the most thorough in the United States. Aa a Special Introductory Offer we include FREE For a short time only a $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's Products to.start you in business, when the course is completed. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb ...... $ 200€ 3 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter ....... -@ We ~ 1.80 3 Boxes Hair Ointment (Prevents itching)...@ 60c 1.80, 6 Boxes Antiseptic Shampoo ................@ 60c 340 © 6 Boxes Pressing Oi} nat ms: @ 4c 270 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE . : =i ie ENROLL TODAY i Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 2197 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY SESRIAL: Fe MAIL COUPON TODAY A Six Weeks Guaran Enclosed please find §! tor teed “Trommant of te | Muse ceithaem casting above preparations will be | Sms "or Gia F.do ecw tutes gent anywhere in the Outht ‘as above. : United States for only Famer iene eseeMmsenP ht ken am $150, treo postage. eee nee oR TTS) Miss E. F. G. Merritt and Mrs. MF. ‘Thompson. The Guest of honor was presented with a large bouquet of beautiful fowers and graciously re- sponded expressing. her appreciation. ‘The Girl Reserves held a very im- pressive and beautiful initiation cere- mony at “Y” Saturday afternoon at 3:30 P.M, 36 girls were initiated, re- presenting Jones, Mott, Slater, Gar- net and Cleveland schools. Miss Edith Fleetwood, chairman of Girl Reserve Committee conducted the cer- emony. Many parents witnessed the initiation, There is room for a few more in the Couree in rythmic: interpretation, a study of graceful postures of the body and the fundamental steps in dancing under. Miss Mae Miller every Wednesday in the Gymnasium from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. ‘There will be also a class for children Saturday after- noon from 8 to 4 p.m. The regular gym class for the girls meets every Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m, all are welcome to come and spend an hour of wholesome recrea- tion. The regular Sunday Devotional Ex- \Guailendie’ Wield teh Stan Shaeienicians” Goats a PAGE THESE Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. from 20 to 10:30 A.M., by the regular guests of the above mentioned Association. Miss “Ellen Wilson presided. Mr. William Simonds, who has recently returned from the Mission Fields of Asia, Africa and the Islands of the Sea, was the-principle speaker, hiz inspiring message delighted many of the girls present on “What are you doing to Help Foreign Missions?” Mise Athalia Scott rendered a Piano Solo, A special song service at ' Vesper Hour on Sunday, January 18th at 4 PM. Booklovers Hour, Taesday, Jan, 20, 8 to 9 o'clock P.M. Miss Clarissa Scott will be the speaker. She will review “Fires in the Flint” by Walter White. Membership Social, January 29th, 8 p.m., Mrs, M. S. Daniels, the Janu- ary Chairman is arranging a very en- tertaining program. These socials are always free and always enjoyable, Mrs. Gabrielle L. Pelham, Assistant Director of Community Centers, will give the address at the Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A’s annnal meeting, Monday, January 19th. The Tribune Sport Review Alcoes and Athenians Ready For Basketball Clash at Casino Sunday Alcoes and Opening Sunday Game Expected To Draw Record Crowd SENEGALS AND COMMUNITY IN PRELIMINARY GAME The powerful Athenians of Baltimore, boasting of such stars as "Scrappy" Brown, Butler, Taylor, Baskerville and Keller, and the Alco A. C., District Champions for 1924, will open the Sunday basketball season tomorrow at Murray Casino at 3 p.m. The game has the whole town buzzing. The inauguration of basketball on Sunday is about to fill a long-felt want in the life of local basketball bugs. That Sunday afternoon gap between 3 and 6 has been filled to the full satisfaction of the public. The preliminary game tomorrow will begin at 3 o'clock sharp. The Senegals and Community A. C. fives will clash in the opening tilt. These teams are now running a neck and neck race for the Y. M. C. A. Senior League championship. At sharp 4 o'clock the big game will get underway. The Athenians and Alcoes have met on the court any number of times with odds about even. Both teams have been greatly strengthened this year. The Alcoes through the addition of K. Trigg, "Soup" Turner, Anderson, Stuart and others, along with such sterling veterans as Berry, Graves, Harris, Frazier and Blue are asking no odds of any amateur team in these parts. Everybody here knows of "Scrapy" Brown's prowess. Scrapy has long ranked with the best forwards in the game. He has few equals as a passer and shooter. Baskerville is also a player of great promise, while Butler ranks with the country's leading guards. Next Sunday, January 25, the Carlisle team will appear in the main attraction with a quint yet to be named Three of the best aggregations in the country are being considered as the Carlisle opponents. Along with the main game of January 25th the products of the Wendell Phillips High School of Chicago will serve on the bill. The Chicago performers won national fame last year by making the trip here and defeating Armstrong before a mammoth crowd at the Convention Hall. Four members of the aggregation are here and by the addition of other western players one of the strongest quints in the city has been formed. The Alcoes or another strong local team will face the Westerners. Learn. Mechanic EARN FROM $35.00 Three to nine months' course. E ning Classes. No charge for equi BARKER SCHOOL OF M R. N. THOMPS 1359 U Street, N.W. Republic You Street, ne Learn Mechanical Dentistry Three to nine months' course. Practical instructions; Day or Evening Classes. No charge for equipment. For Information write BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Republic Theatre CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY 3 TO 11 P.M. ```markdown ``` THURSDAY, FRIDAY AGNES AYRES and A "THE STORY WIT A Paramou THURSDAY, FRIDAY—January 22, 23 AGNES AYRES and ANTONIO MORENO in "THE STORY WITHOUT A NAME" A Paramount Picture PAGE FOUR Omega Takes Lead In Fraternal Series The Omega-Phi Beta game at Murray Casino last Saturday afternoon which the former won by the score of 23-14 was the best seen so far this season. The first half was featured by sterling guarding during which time only three field goals were made. Goff was the star of the Delta quint, scoring four field goals and three fouls. Cornish starred for-Phi Beta. Omega(23) Phi Beta(14) Freeman . . . R.F. . . . Cupid Blackman . . . L.F. . . . Brown Goff . . . Center. . . Cornish(c) Nurse . . . R.G. . . . Conte Carter(c) . . . LG. . . Branson Substitutions: Omega—Webster, Adams, Lee, Doneghy. Phi Beta—Jackson, Bacchus, Pittard. Field goals: Blackman 1, Goff 4 Nurse 1, Adams 1, Lee 1, Cupid 1 Brown 1, Cornish 2, Branson 1. Foul goals: Goff (3 in 3), Carter (1 in 1), Adams (2 in 3), Lee (1 in 1) Cupid (3 in 3), Brown (1 in 2), Contee (1 in 2). Referee—B. Washington. Umpire—Burr. WASHINGTON BARRACKS "S" ANXIOUS FOR GAMES The Army "5" of the Washington Barracks, Army War College Detachment, is anxious for games with teams in and around Washington. Write or telephone Manager Leroy Tolliver or Captain Charles Broy, Army War College Detachment, Washington Barracks, City. Phone, Franklin 2880. Special arrangements have been made to care for the ladies at every game. Popular prices will continue throughout the season. Thomas "Mouse" Johnson and Samuel Lacey will officiate. Anical Dentistry 20 to $125.00 per week Practical instructions; Day or Eve- equipment. For Information write MECHANICAL DENTISTRY PSON, Secretary N., Washington, D.C. 5-DAYS-5 SATURDAY—SUNDAY—MON TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Wm. Fcx presents the modern version of "DANTE'S INFERNO" Thru Hell with Dante on the Road to Happiness $2.00 in New York Regular Prices Here Special Organ Music Score EXTRA ATTRACTION A New Van Bibber Comedy Earle Foxe in "Paul Jones, Jr." DAY—January 22, 23 ANTONIO MORENO in "THOUT A NAME" ount Picture THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1925 THEY PRODUCE THE GOODS Left—Coach John Burr of the Howard University squad. Right—Charles Drew, former Dunbar athlete, who won great honors at Amherst. Howard Meets Morgan at Casino Today Twelve Games Cancelled Twelve Howard University basketball games have been cancelled as a result of association members severing athletic relations with Howard. The schools which have cancelled basketball games are Virginia Union, Virginia Theological Seminary, Hampton Institute, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical School, Shaw and Lincoln. Two games were to be played with each of these schools. Coach Burr announced, however, that arrangements have been completed for the following games: January— 17—Morgan College (2 p.m. Murray Casino) 21—Morgan (at Baltimore) February— 6—St. Christopher (at N. Y. City) 9—Wilberforce (at Wilberforce) 10—West Virginia (at W.Va.) 21—Storer (here) 25—Morehouse (here) Johnson C. Smith (pending) SCHEDULES ARMSTRONG'S SCHEDULE The following basketball schedule is announced for the Armstrong team: January— 19—Shaw Junior Miner Normal 22—Delta Five 26—Community A. C. 29—Shaw Junior Randall Junior February— 5—Wilmington 9—Howard 12—Wendell Phillips (Chicago) (?)—Gary (Ind.) High Kansas City High 19—Dunbar 27—Douglas (Batlimore) SCHEDULE OF "Y" SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE January— 19—Manchester vs. Singals 23—Shiloh Bapt. vs. Kansas. 26—Keystone vs. Augustine 30—Community vs. Augustine STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pet. Omega .2 0 1.000 Phi Beta .1 1 .500 Kappa .0 2 .000 HOWARD NOSES OUT ARM- STRONG QUINT The Howard University quint barely nosed out the Armstrong High School five on the latter's court Monday, 15 to 13. The first half of the contest ended with Armstrong leading 13 to 8. Coach Burr's machine struck its stride and ran up 7 ponits in the final half while Tech was held scoreless. The passing and clever guarding of both fives featured the affair. Howard(15) Armstrong(13) Whitted .....R.F.... McDowell Morrow(c) .....L.F.... Robinson Carpentor .....Centre.... Whitting Meroney .....R.G.... Allen Lawton .....L.F.... Temple(c) Substitutes: Howard—Cobb, McCoy, Johnson, Washington, Bundrant. Armstrong—Darden, Jones. Field goals—Cobb 2, Robinson 2, Whitted, McCoy, Washington, Lawton, Carpenter, Whitting. Goals from fouls—McDowell 5 in 6, Allen 2 in 2, Bundrant 1 in 3. HAMPTON MEETS LINCOLN Hampton's basketball team meets Lincoln in Philadelphia, Friday night. At the same time Shaw and Union will be battling in Richmond. SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor THEY SHOULD FLOCK TO SUNDAY GAMES Sunday afternoon basketball will at Murray's Casino at 3 p.m. January games will be played every Sunday. pry the lid off with the Athenians as The Sunday idea has struck a popu tters have longed for a place to go on basketball lovers have been attending management has announced that the secured. In addition to the appeara best Baltimore, New York, Pittsburgh brought here and exhibited for a popu way of a cut in the admission price of the ladies. The future of Sunday ba lieve it will go over. WE HAVE NO BA l The Hot Stove League does not flor far as Negro baseball is concerned. quite some talk about pro-baseball am for us next season. It will surprise the Potomacs. We don't know what think he plans to have a club here. the sandlotters. Yet they are greatly. And those are our troubles and even ton sends up her Winters, Lees, Wils. SUPPOSE WE REST THE HOWAR You have read much in this colum n collegiate Athletic Association, in fac fune advocated Howard and Lincoln's could not be adjusted to meet prefi ef if an adjustment was ever seriously tru t and the Association but not as was e v. The real fraternal spirit was ignor Howard evaded the inevitable for two the break. The Tribune also criticise C. I. A. A. meeting and defending her to have the two protested games decide her representative might have withdr stead, Howard merely wired the wife has put up a weak defense before the On the other hand the seven rema everyone had previously played team went on record not to engage in athi to punish and if necessary, ruin Hov rules of the body in their present formomy. In the future we shall rest of something of importance happens. Sunday afternoon basketball will have its beginning among our group at Murray's Casino at 3 p.m. January 18th. According to the promoters games will be played every Sunday. The Alcoes, District Champions, will pry the lid off with the Athenians as their opponents. The Sunday idea has struck a popular chord. Sport fans for many winters have longed for a place to go on Sunday afternoon. Scores of colored basketball lovers have been attending the white games at the Arcade. The management has announced that the best attractions obtainable will be secured. In addition to the appearances of the leading local teams, the best Baltimore, New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia can afford will be brought here and exhibited for a popular price. Special inducements in the way of a cut in the admission price and guaranteed seats will be offered the ladies. The future of Sunday basketball is up to local fans. We believe it will go over. WE HAVE NO BASEBALL FUTURE The Hot Stove League does not flourish in this man's town. That is so far as Negro baseball is concerned. About this time last year there was quite some talk about pro-baseball among our group, but there is little hope for us next season. It will surprise us if any games are played here by the Potomacs. We don't know what Ben Taylor's plans are but we don't think he plans to have a club here. It looks like we must again turn to the sandlotters. Yet they are greatly handicapped with no park to play in. And those are our troubles and even in the face of this handicap, Washington sends up her Winters, Lees, Wilisons, Fords and Gatewoods every year. SUPPOSE WE REST THE HOWARD - C. I. A. A. A. CONTROVERSY You have read much in this column about Howard and the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, in fact, too much. Two years ago the Tribune advocated Howard and Lincoln's withdrawal if the C. I. A. A. by-laws could not be adjusted to meet preparatory and college students. We doubt if an adjustment was ever seriously tried. The break came between Howard and the Association but not as expected. The real fraternal spirit was ignored by both parties. In the first place Howard evaded the inevitable for two years and let a specific case decide the break. The Tribune also criticises Howard for not attending the last C. I. A. A. meeting and defending her stand in the Miller case and fighting to have the two protested games decided in her favor. Then Howard through her representative might have withdrawn in perfect harmony. But in the stead, Howard merely wired the withdrawal. Since her withdrawal Howard has put up a weak defense before the public. On the other hand the seven remaining C. I. A. A. members, each and everyone had previously played teams outside of the Association, yet they went on record not to engage in athletic contests with Howard. This was to punish and if necessary, ruin Howard athletically, simply because the rules of the body in their present form were obstructive to peace and harmony. In the future we shall rest our Readers from this subject unless something of importance happens. "Y" Sport News The "Y" Big 5 successfully downed the Armstrong quint in a matinee game in the Armstrong gymnasium. The game was air-tight from start to finish, and developed to be one of rare games which come once in a life-time. Mr. Miller employed all of his tactics to over-come the five point lead, but by the clever playing of the "Y" aggregation, it was never reached. On Tuesday, January 20, the "Y" team will play the St. Cyprian quint in the "Y" gymnasium. Shiloh Baptist Church team completely subdued the Augustine A. C. in the third league game by a score of 24 to 6. Kansas A. C. defeated the Keystone A. C. of Howard University in the fourth league game by a score of 27-17. "Y" LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. Senegal A. C. ..1 0 1.000 Manchester A. C. ..1 0 1.000 Shiloh Baptist ..1 0 1.000 Kansas (H.U.) ..1 0 1.000 Keystone (H.U.) ..0 1 .000 Community A. C. ..0 1 .000 Lincoln Temple ..0 1 .000 St. Augustine ..0 1 .000 SEASIDERS ADD ANOTHER VIC TORY TO THEIR STRING Hampton, Va., Jan. 10—The thirst for the blood of fallen basketball foes was satisfied in the Hampton Seasiders' parched throats by a nourishing feast of Bear meat, served in the Hampton Institute Gymnasium when Shaw University suffered the fate of the other teams which have entered the sanctum of last year's championship five, crushed by Hampton's teamwork, by a 35 to 12 count. Hampton(35) Shaw(12) McNichols ..... R.F. ..... Lytle Lambright ..... L.F. ..... Armstrong Hargrove ..... Center ..... Wade Jones(c) ..... R.G. ..... Yergen Langston ..... L.G. ..... Faulkin Substitutes: Hampton—Wiggins, Brown, Thorne, Thatcher Davenport, Alexander, Taylor, Renfrew, Shaw— have its beginning among our group very 18th. According to the promoters of The Alcoes, District Champions, will be their opponents. Regular chord. Sport fans for many win- ning Sunday afternoon. Scores of colored the white games at the Arcade. The best attractions obtainable will be ances of the leading local teams, the and Philadelphia can afford will be bicular price. Special inducements in the and guaranteed seats will be offered basketball is up to local fans. We be- CASEBALL FUTURE surish in this man's town. That is so About this time last year there was on our group, but there is little hope us if any games are played here by Ben Taylor's plans are but we don't It looks like we must again turn to handicapped with no park to play in in the face of this handicap, Wash- gons, Fords and Gatewoods every year. ORD - C. I. A. A. A. CONTROVERSY about Howard and the Colored Inter- t, too much. Two years ago the Tri- withdrawal if the C. I. A. A. A. by-laws atory and college students. We doubt died. The break came between Howard expected. ed by both parties. In the first place to years and let a specific case decide es Howard for not attending the last stand in the Miller case and fight- ed in her favor. Then Howard through drawn in perfect harmony. But in the drawal. Since her withdrawal Howard be public. taining C. I. A. A. A. members, each and is outside of the Association, yet they etic contests with Howard. This was award athletically, simply because the term were obstructive to peace and har- our Readers from this subject unless Jenkins, Diamond, Mitchell. Referee: Lampkin. Timers: G. E. Smith and Curtis. Scorer: P. Bernard Young, Jr. SUNDAY Basketball ADMISSION - 50 Cents LADIES - 25 CENTS Preliminary Game called at 3 P.M. Tribune's Basketball Directory Club Alco A. C. Carlisle A. C. 12th St., Y.M.C.A. St. Cyprians War College Omega Psi Phi Kappa Alpha Psi Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Lincoln A. C. Community A. C. St. Cyprian Reserves INDEPENDENTS: Manager W. Carter Conway T. E. Simmons F. L. Slade Leroy Tolliver FRATERNITES J. Earle Stuart Mick Wright R. E. Contee Eugene Rummons JUNIORS R. Johnson S. H. Lacy W. Harris HOWARD T RD T HOWARD THEATRE T St., at 7th St., N.W.-N. 1094 Mat.2:30;Eve.8:15 G.H.Tucker,Mgr. Entire Week Jan. 19th Commencing L. B. HOLTKAMP -offers- Entire Week Jan. 19th Commencing L. B. HOLTKAMP offers AMERICA'S FOREMOST MINSTREL KINGS & QUEENS THE FAMOUS GEORGIA SMARTER SET MINSTRELS GEORGIA SMARTER SET MINSTRELS Staged Under the Personal Director of Bubber Mack 50 — PEOPLE — 50 Featuring The FAMOUS SMART SET ORCHESTRA VIOLA McCOY, MADDER MACK, HATTIE McGREGOR and the —Paramount Record Star— . JOHN CHURCHILL S ESTRA ER MACK, and the Star— HILL "Sh by C "Wa by PRICES: Evenings: 8:15, 75c & 50c Matinee .....50c MID-NIGHT SH IT SHOW MID-NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Club Alco A. C. Carlisle A. C. 12th St., Y.M.C.A. St. Cyprians War College Omega Psi Phi Kappa Alpha Psi Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Lincoln A. C. Community A. C. St. Cyprian Reserves THEATRE A GRAND OPENING That will thrill you with its originality, the Private PULLMAN CAR AND YOU WILL BE ENTERTAINED —with— "If you don't, I know who will" by— Madder Mack "Bob-haired Mamma" by Willie Grover "Sho Was a Shame" by Charles Nickerson "Walk, Jenny, Walk" by Bubber Mack & Address 12th St. Y.M.C.A. T St., N.W. "Y" Big Five 1241 Walter St., S.E. Washington Barracks 927 R.I. Ave., N.W. 211 Fla. Ave., N.W. 1922 13th St., N.W. 2347 Ga. Ave., N.W. 1241 25th St., N.W. 1719 15th St., N.W. 1236 Walter St., S.E. THE SMART SET HARMONY QUARTETTE By B. T. Harvey, Director of Athletics Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. As predicted by the writer in review of the 1923 season, the past season has surpassed others since 1916 in the closeness of scores, with two exceptions less than 18 points separating the victor from the loser, two ending in a 0-1 tie. Also previous records for attendance were shattered by the M.-T. I.; M.-A.U.; M.-M. B.; and A. U.-T. I. games. The Morehouse Maroon Tigers, in spite of practically new team, were the center of attraction and the greatest drawing card. This was due to the previous year's record, the flashiness of their offense and the desire of fans to be present whenever the Tigers were beaten. The delayed bucks, forward passes, with multiple passes preceding the forward passes of the Maroon team gave the spectators thrills and the opponents uncomfortable moments. The Morehouse team closed the season with the following record: defeating Fisk, Talledega, Morris Brown, Ala., State and Tenn. State and losing to Tuskegee 10-0, A. U. 13-0, and, N. C. A. and T. 13-6 and tieing Benedict 0-0. With the prospective return of every member on the squad with the exception of A. S. Scott, halfback, the Morehouse followers look forward to another championship team in 1925. Tuskegee Institute with a veteran team of two years' experience and a backfield that had played together for a longer period won the championship of the Southeastern section, defeating in the league Atlanta, Morehouse, Talladega, Fisk and Alabama State, also S. C. State, Camp Lening, and Fort Valley and playing Paul Quinn 0-10 tie in the post-season game at Waco, Texas. The Tuskegee team was the best defensive team in the league. Hence they were always content to play a kicking game relying on Stevenson's toe and their defense to keep their goal line from being crossed until a break gave them the ball inside of their opponents' 40-yard line. From here their best play was a Minnesota smash off tackle with Stevenson in F. B. position as a threat but most of the gains being made by Dalley, H. B. and Smith, Q.B. Tuskegee sorely missed the all-round playing and generalship of Smith during the latter part of the season. Tuskegee must develop a forward passing attack and a greater variety of plays to retain her title next year. Atlanta University with a veteran team did not live up to expectations, and considered the season successful only in that after a lapse of 20 years it defeated Morehouse College after being outplayed and unable to make a single first down, by the recovery of two fumbles by the Morehouse backs and conversion of same into touchdowns. Atlanta defeated in the league, Clark, Fisk, Morehouse, tied Talladega, Morris Brown and lost to Tuskegee, defeating Claflin and Camp Benning. Atlanta relied for most of their gains on a delayed run with H. B. Greene carrying the ball. A. U. must develop an offense or the coming season will find them greatly handicapped to win. Alabama State with the lightest team in the league commanded attention and won respect by defeating Talladega and holding Tuskegee at bay with a lead of 7-0 for 40 minutes only to succumb in the last 20 minutes to the battering attack of a new set of Tuskegee backs and lost 28-7. Coach Harris is to be commended for the showing of the team and all teams playing the "Hornets" in 1925 had better go loaded for bear. Talladega experienced another rather unsatisfactory year, defeating Morris Brown, Fisk, tieing A. U., and losing to Morehouse and Tuskegee. Coach Kindle has had hard work in many ways to develop a team the last two years, but I am predicting that Talladega in 1925 will be a hard out for the league teams to crack. The other teams of the league have all had disastrous seasons. Fisk with the loss of Johnson and Lunceford, failed to win a single league game in five starts. Morris Brown, with a corp of new coaches started like a house a-fire by defeating Clarke and Allen, and lost all the rest, except ties with Camp Benning and A. U. Individually the team gave great promise. But condition and co-ordination were lacking. Knoxville defeated Fisk and lost to Clark. Florida A. and M. did not play any league games. Good Officiating The past season was characterized for the most part by good officiating and the conduct of the various teams in such close and exciting games was commendable. However, the coaches must learn that it is impossible to question the veracity of the eyesight of an official or his personal honesty because of an adverse decision. The only legitimate excuses for a coach addressing an official during the game THAT YOUNG ONE. IS FOREVER BANGIN' ON THAT MUSIC BOX-IF I HAD MY WAY WITH IT, I D'TAKE IT TO THE WOOD FILE. are, questions of information, or interpretation of the rules. What an official sees or does not see, is not debatable. Fortunately, a number of the coaches of the league are coming to trust the sportmanship of each other. They are willing to select officials on the basis of efficiency alone and to believe absolutely in their integrity and to accept every decision as the conscientious opinion of the official. With the continuance and broadening of this attitude intercollegiate athletics in the southeast will be placed on a high plane and the contests will be a continual source of pleasure to the spectators and good will between the undergraduates and alumni of the various institutions. Outstanding Players Every year since 1916 with the exception of 1918, I have attempted to pick the 22 outstanding players among the schools in the Southeastern Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. This roster of members for 1924-25 includes Alabama State, Atlanta University, Clark, Florida A. and M., Fisk, Knoxville, Morehouse, MorrisBrown, Talladega, and Tuskegee. Unfortunately, Florida A. and M. did not play any league games nor did I have the opportunity of seeing Coach Bragg's team in action. Hence, not being acquainted with the strength of the opposition it has been impossible from the usual highly colored newspapers' reports to get an accurate line on the Florida men. However, I am looking forward to Florida A. and M. playing league teams next year. Knoxville College does not appear to have any outstanding men on a rather mediocre team. Before presenting the first and second teams let me give you the list of outstanding men on the individual teams from which the all-southeastern was picked: Tuskegee—Stevenson, Bailey, Tadlock, Smith., Atlanta—Leake, Riley, Lamar, Greene. Morehouse—Cook, Irwin, Allen, Star. Morris-Brown—Clark, Cotton, Culbreath, Edwards. Fisk—Seay, Atkins, Burton. Talladega—Alexander, Parker, Jefferson, Solomon. Alabama State—Hall, Gilmer, Campbell, Wallace. Clark University—Williams, Cobb. COACH H. J. LONG IS MIRACLE COACH Waco, Texas, January 10, 1925. In H. J. Long, Coach of the Champion Paul Quinn Tigers of this city the students and alumni believe that they have in their institution the greatest of miracle men. H. J. Long and his brother Fred Long, now head coach at Wiley College, were two of the greatest athletes ever turned out in the Little Nineteen Conference of Illinois. Both were stellar athletes and their names now stand out as immortals in the minds of the alumni of their alma mater, James Millikin University of Decatur, Illinois. Both are said to be two of the very best coaches in the game today. With less than 150 boys enrolled in Paul Quinn, Col., Coach Long has succeeded in moulding the Chamionship team of the Texas Intercollegiate Conference. Not satisfied with the Championship of Texas, Coach Long went after bigger game, and his team succeeded in outplaying the highly touted Tuskegee Institute team in a scoreless tie, Paul Quinn making 18 first downs to Tuskegee's 4. Next in order came Langston University of Langston, Oklahoma, Champions of the Missouri Valley Conference, who were defeated by Paul Quinn by a score of 6 to 0. Shorter College, Claimants of the Championship of Arkansas, was overwhelmed by the Paul Quinn Tigers in a post season game by a score of 53 to 0. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1925 HAR! HAR! SHE'S RE HEARS- ING A SUFFRAGETTE SPEECH, NOW! THE WOMAN OF TO-DAY MUST BE ABLE TO COMPETE WITH MAN IN EVERY PURSUIT OF LIFE - AND IDEA FEARLESS! Want Howard Game The Texans believe that this Paul Quinn football team was one of the greatest teams in the country this past season, and they further hold that many of the highly touted Northern teams would fail miserably in their efforts to outshine these Southernners when it comes to football. Efforts are now well under way to match the '25 Tigers with Wilberforce, Hampton, Howard or some other leading Northern eleven. Coach Longs' methods are simple indeed. He simply makes all boys enrolled in the institution appear on the gridiron after school hours, and there goes to work with them. Texas Coach Good The Texas Conference boasts of a staff of Coaches, excelled by no other section of the country. H. B. Hucles, former Virginia Union star, is working wonders at Prairie View College; athlete is successful at Bishop while George Collins, Coe College College. L. W. Gordon, All-American quarterback of Talladega, is at the helm of the athletic ship at Texas College, and C. W. Perry of Sam Houston, although a new man in the Conference did well for his first season. ST. CYPRIANIS OPEN SEASON MONDAY NIGHT The St. Cyprian Big Five has been having some sti ffpractices in its gym and are now ready to open its season. The first game will be Monday night, January 19th in the Hall with the Keystone Club of Howard University. There will be a preliminary game at 8:30 p.m. The members of the squad are: Slade, Greenfield, Booze, Sayoy, Johnson, Bush, Hall, Dorsey and Harris. For game, write Frederick Slade, 1241 Walter Street, Southeast phone Lincoln 9403-J. RICKARD FAIR WITH RACE FIGHTERS ON HONOR ROLL Colored prize fighters faired pretty well in the Roll of Honor picked by Tex Richard. In the flyweight class Al Brown is ranked No. 3. "Tiger" Flowers is rated behind champion Greb in the middleweight class. "Allentown" Joe Gans is No. 9 in this class. "Panama" Joe Gans and Larry Estridge were unable to make the first ten. In the light heavyweight class "Kid" Norfolk is put in the third place just ahead of champion McTigue. Two Race fighters make the first ten of the heavyweight division. Harry Wills behind champion Dempsey and George Godfrey in the eighth position. ALCOES DOWN N. Y. LEGION 5 Too much reserve power. That tells the story of the victory of the Alcoes, District champions, over the New York Legion basketball team at the Lonecol Colonnade last Thursday night. The Legion team got away with an early lead, which they kept until within the last five minutes of the first half. The score stood 18 to 16 against the Alcoes. Then, the continuous sending of fresh men into the affray had its effect as the endurance of the Gotham boys was tried. The first half closed with the score 22 to 20 in favor of the local champs. The Legion basketers had no reserve players. As they became winded, the Alcoes stretched their lead in the second half to win the game by the score of 42 to 31. The score and summary are as fol- The score and summary are as follows: Alcoes (42) Position N. Y. L. (31) Berry.....R.F.....Miller Turner.....L.F.....Saitch Frazier.....Center.....Spencer Trigg.....R.G.....Harrigan Harris.....L.G.....Perry Substitutions: Alcoes—Hope for Berry, Neale for Turner, Stewart for Frazier, Kenner for Trigg, Moss for Harris. Field goals—Berry 5, Hope 2, Turner 1, Neale 3, Frazier 2, Harris 3, Trigg 2, Kenner 3, Harrigan 3, Perry 1, Spencer 1, Saitch 3, Miller 4. Foul goals—Frazier 1 in 3, Stewart 1 in 2, Miller 2 in 8, Spencer 3 in 5, Harrigan 2 in 6, Perry 2 in 5. Referee—Lacey. Timekeeper—McLeod. Preliminary Game In the preliminary game, the Elite Panthers were defeated by the St. Cyprians by the score of 17 to 14. Thre score and summary are as follows: St. Cprians (17 Elite Panthers (14) W. Harris..... L.F. ..R. Richardson Johnson..... R.F. ..F. Taylor Savoy..... Center ..... Green Dorsey..... L.G. ..E. Harris Bush..... R.G. ..Gilbert Substitutions: Panthers—J. Taylor for Richardson, Hansboro for Taylor, W. Ross for Green, Craig for E. Harris, E. Ross for Gilbert. St. Cyprians—Booze for Harris, Slade for Johnson, Greenfield for Savoy. Field goals—Richardson 1, Hansboro 3, Green 1, Gilbert 1, Booze 2, Johnson 1, Slade 1, Savoy 1, Bush 2. Foul goals—Hansboro 1 in 2, J. Taylor 1 in 1, W. Harris 3 in 4. Referee—Bennie Hill. Timekeeper McLeod. (Howard Press Service) Washington, D. C.—Sometime ago announcement was made to the effect that certain institutions, members of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, were planning to "boycott" Howard University in the matter of athletic games because of Howard's withdrawal from the C. I. A. A. It develops that Howard has con- Y THEATRE 1515 7th Street, N.W. ED PHOTO PLAYS Monday, January 18th DAY—January 18, 19 and RAYMOND McKEE in IT ACCUSER" January 20 BESS' IS GETTING TO BE SO FEARLESS I THINK 'LL GIVE HER A TRY-OUT. I'LL SIT THIS TRAP IN THE DOOR, AND LET THE MOUSE RUN IN HER ROOM K.N.A SERVICE. N.Y. Lincoln University Athletic Association, Lincoln University, Pa. "My dear Dean Johnson: As Secretary-Treasurer and Business Manager of the University, as well as Business Manager of the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University, I am writing to request that you advise us with reference to the matter of the football game to be played between Howard and Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day, 1925. As the responsible official of Lincoln University you can advise us as to whether the contract we DUNBAR THEATRE SUNDAYS—HOLIDAY Program for Week Al Ferguson in "The Jane Novack in "The Kenneth McDonald "Ten Scars Male William Farnum in Reginald Denny Douglass Fairba "The Fighting LINCOLN TH PRESENTING BEST M MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. PROGRAM SUNDAYS—HOLIDAYS 15c ALL DAY for Week beginning Jan Sunday on in "The Harbor Monday in "The Man Life Tuesday McDonald in "Yankee Scars Make a Man" Chap Wednesday Thursday num in "Wolves of Friday Denny in "Sporting Saturday Fairbanks in "Th e Fighting Skipper" Chapte IN THEATRE INTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUC AM FRIDAY Week of January 18th SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY LON CHANEY in He Who Gets Slapped HARRY LANGON in "LUCK OF THE FOOLISH KINOGRAMS TUESDAY in Slapped IN THE FOOLISH" WEDSDAY DGE in Romance So This LIGE COM FOX "GALLOP" ABBIE M Coming NO ADW HARRY LANGON in "LUCK OF THE FOOLISH" KINOGRAMS BOBBY VERNON in "BRIGHT LIGHTS" "HAUNTED HILLS" tinuing contracts which expire next. Fall with only two members of the C.I.A.A., namely, Lincoln University and Virginia Normal and Industrial. To bring the matter of these two games to a definite conclusion letters have been sent to Lincoln University and to the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute by the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University. Letter to Lincoln January 7, 1925 Dean George Johnson, Faculty Representative, 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE in By Anthony LP! IT PAPA! CRITICISM HELP! TAKE IT AWAY- PAPA!! TEE HEE ALL DAY winning January 18 Harbor Patrol" Man Life Passed By" "Yankee Speed" Man" Chapter 4 Wolves of the Night" Sporting Youth" in "The Nut" er" Chapter 11 ATRE U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PICTURES PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. FRIDAY—SATURDAY CONRAD NAGEL in So This Is Marriage LIGE CONLEY in "PIGSKIN" FOX NEWS No. 30 "GALLOPING HOOFS" No. 5 ABBIE MITCHELL, Soprano Coming January 21, 1925 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES WEDNESDAY—MURDOCK'S GIFT SHOP VAUDEVILLE—FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPPER SHOW SATURDAY PAGE FIVE have with you for the above date is to stand. "A reference to the constitution of the C. I. A. A. does not, so far as we are able to inform ourselves, confer any constituent member of the Association the right to repudiate contracts. "I beg to invite a direct categorical reply that we may offer the date to another institution if your institution is not to be depended upon." (Signed) EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control. Admission Children 10c Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c PAGE SIX THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at War under the Act of March 3, 1879. ERIS MURRAY ... I. RAM O. WALKER ... Managing Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Montha, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request WHAT SHALL BE THE LIMITS OF SEGREGATION? In tests, not only in Washington, but in many of the State, made, and justly so, against the proposed jim-crowchach for the Negro population of the District of Columbia of the Race who can see beyond their noses, those who selfish love, but a love for future generations, can nor means by which the whites attempt to perpetuate a form of segregation. They can see that, if the Negro the practice of meekly accepting varied forms of so will, in a few generations, be figuratively easy to set in D.C., into any part of South Carolina without adjustment. There will be no difference in the relations to races here from that in South Carolina, Georgia or Negro in Washington is segregated in the church, national system, the theatres, the departments of government, public play grounds, the golf links, et cetera, and it is stated, unless sufficient pressure is brought to bear, in bathing facilities, residential allocation and with Washington Tribune takes a firm stand against so all phases be they open or secret. It calls upon all, unselfish, race loving citizens and all organizer,ington, and elsewhere, to co-operate with it in fight against the monster segregation. There must be unity of population is to lie prostrate. The Race must be alienated, possessed with a keen perception and a determination, untiringly and incessantly, against segregation and covocation. Only by so doing can it be hoped that actions may not feel the sting of this practice which with economic loss as well as degradation. WHAT SHALL BE THE LIMITS OF SEGREGATION? Protests, not only in Washington, but in many of the States, are being made, and justly so, against the proposed jim-crow bathing beach for the Negro population of the District of Columbia. Those of the Race who can see beyond their noses, those who have not a selfish love, but a love for future generations, can see the sinister means by which the whites attempt to perpetuate the institution of segregation. They can see that, if the Negro continues the practice of meekly accepting varied forms of segregation, it will, in a few generations, be figuratively easy to set Washington, D.C., into any part of South Carolina without adjustment or friction. There will be no difference in the relationship of the two races here from that in South Carolina, Georgia or Mississippi. The Negro in Washington is segregated in the churches, the educational system, the theatres, the departments of government, on the public play grounds, the golf links, et cetera, and is to be segregated, unless sufficient pressure is brought to bear to the contrary, in bathing facilities, residential allocation and what not. The Washington Tribune takes a firm stand against segregation in all phases be they open or secret. It calls upon all broad-minded, unselfish, race loving citizens and all organizations of Washington, and elsewhere, to co-operate with it in fighting to a finish the monster segregation. There must be unity of purpose if this monster is to lie prostrate. The Race must be alert, full of vision, possessed with a keen perception and a determination to fight, untiringly and incessantly, against segregation at the least provocation. Only by so doing can it be hoped that future generations may not feel the sting of this practice which always carries with economic loss as well as degradation. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION emphasis in education has changed. Twenty years ago, many, allowances were made for the personal character, individual child, but every child was assumed to be bad made to fit in to rigid educational system. And at the net result was to smother, rather than to fan it, to destroy rather than increase his usefulness. Grades the child is not made to fit the system, but the child to fit the child. Half-year promotions allow the students to go ahead and the dull students to repeat a week of time. Open air and convalescent schools care for incorrigible schools tame the unruly; mentality along the backward and feeble-minded. Junior high, at the gaps between the grades and the senior high special schools, technical schools and vocational schools, those who seek an immediate, definite and practical life. This is as it should be, for education is only so far as it takes the raw material of the industry and delivers him to the world a better individual and citizen. The final test is never in theory but in achieved thereby, the O Street Vocational School stands on O Street, near North Capitol, far off the beaten path of us, and unique in the District of Columbia in the city of all girl pupils and all women teachers—the only premises being the janitor—it is quietly but effusive out the problem of reaching those girls who drop after reaching the fifth or sixth grade. Many factors to the lives of these girls. Some are forced out of one of poverty; others drop out because unable to do the grades; others able to do the work of the grades still because they cannot see any gain in staying in; others just because they are restive. These are the great award whom the main efforts of the Vocational School and the aim is to hold them in school a few years; they are more mature, to awaken in them a desire for education if possible; but at all events, to send them to community self-respecting and, by means of their trade, they independent and self-supporting. Hope is that out of the various trades offered, the industry will find that which is most to her liking and which is good to her skill. Each girl must take a prescribed every encouragement is given her to make free use of her individual talent. The general atmosphere shows it. There are practically no disciplinary practice every girl is interested in her work and too busy to trouble. Those not interested soon find their way else, work shows it. An exhibit recently held at the school work was one of those never would believe to have come from the hands of their early teens. Dainty underthings, waists, rampshades and other art work, culinary specialties, mistakable stamp of well-directed ability and faith. But best of all was the genuine pride which special and teachers took in their work. There lies the need for better things: better for the school and the pupil, better for the girls soon to graduate and go out in the choice is not between industrial education and education. Humanity is too complex for such a simple entend that there must be both and every variety of is honor in all tasks; and that education is best in place which best equips the prospective workman on individual or group to create true beauty and never job he is called to perform or contribution he is to make, no matter the scale, and best fits him to helpful life in society. The emphasis in education has changed. Twenty years ago few, if any, allowances were made for the personal characteristics of the individual child, but every child was assumed to be standard and made to fit in to rigid educational system. And often enough the net result was to smother, rather than to fan his ambition; to destroy rather than increase his usefulness. Nowadays the child is not made to fit the system, but the system is made to fit the child. Half-year promotions allow the smart students to go ahead and the dull students to repeat without waste of time. Open air and convalescent schools care for the sickly; incorrigible schools tame the unruly; mentality schools nurse along the backward and feeble-minded. Junior high schools bridge the gaps between the grades and the senior high schools. Commercial schools, technical schools and vocational schools provide for those who seek an immediate, definite and practical preparation for life. This is as it should be, for education justifies itself only so far as it takes the raw material of the individual child and delivers him to the world a better individual and a better citizen. The final test is never in theory but in achievement. Judged thereby, the O Street Vocational School stands high. Located on O Street, near North Capitol, far off the beaten track of most of us, and unique in the District of Columbia in that it is a school of all girl pupils and all women teachers—the only man on the premises being the janitor—it is quietly but effectively working out the problem of reaching those girls who drop out of school after reaching the fifth or sixth grade. Many factors enter into the lives of these girls. Some are forced out of school because of poverty; others drop out because unable to do the work of the grades; others able to do the work of the grades still drop out because they cannot see any gain in staying in; others quit school just because they are restive. These are the groups of girls toward whom the main efforts of the Vocational School are directed and the aim is to hold them in school a few years longer until they are more mature, to awaken in them a desire for further education if possible; but at all events, to send them out into the community self-respecting and, by means of their trade, economically independent and self-supporting. The hope is that out of the various trades offered, the individual girl will find that which is most to her liking and which is best adapted to her skill. Each girl must take a prescribed course, but every encouragement is given her to make free use of and to develop her individual talent. The general atmosphere of the school shows it. There are practically no disciplinary problems because every girl is interested in her work and too busy to get into trouble. Those not interested soon find their way elsewhere. The work shows it. At an exhibit recently held at the school work was on display which one never would believe to have come from the hands of girls in their early teens. Dainty underthings, waists, dresses, hats, lampshades and other art work, culinary specialities bore the unmistakable stamp of well-directed ability and faithful application. But best of all was the genuine pride which students, principal and teachers took in their work. There lies the promise of even better things: better for the school and the pupils yet to come, better for the girls soon to graduate and go out into jobs. No, the choice is not between industrial education and classical education. Humanity is too complex for such a simple choice. We contend that there must be both and every variety of each. There is honor in all tasks; and that education is best in its time and place which best equips the prospective workman or workwoman, individual or group to create true beauty and utility in whatever job he is called to perform or contribution he is called upon to make, no matter the scale, and best fits him to live a full, helpful life in society. FAULTS OF NEGRO BUSINESS MEN race is without its faults. No race is without faults, so retard its progress. But the Colored American, age and experience, suffers most of all because of a fault Race business men have—a fault which does hard their progress and to hamper their success—is or as a result of being "Negro rich." Speaking genera tro start in business, and as soon as he gets to the he can pay his expenses and still have a surplus automobile and a diamond or so; he is too important to the little things which are, in the main, respons access. A crass example: Tillie goes over a white grocer'savy kitchen supplies, but runs into a grocery store negro to purchase a bottle of milk and a loaf of bread he does not buy all her supplies from the Negro,nt to sell her the milk and bread—and tells her it is known that he has more than bread and mil No race is without its faults. No race is without faults which tend to retard its progress. But the Colored American, because of his age and experience, suffers most of all because of certain faults. One fault Race business men have—a fault which does much to retard their progress and to hamper their success—is one which comes as a result of being "Negro rich." Speaking generally, let a Negro start in business, and as soon as he gets to the point where he can pay his expenses and still have a surplus, a high price automobile and a diamond or so; he is too important to attend to the little things which are, in the main, responsible for his success. For a crass example: Tillie goes over a white grocer to buy her heavy kitchen supplies, but runs into a grocery store owned by a Negro to purchase a bottle of milk and a loaf of bread. Because she does not buy all her supplies from the Negro, he does not want to sell her the milk and bread—and tells her so. Of course it is known that he has more than bread and milk to sell THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 Something of Interest By I. L. PARKER President Coolidge and His Cabinet Changes The Departments of State and of Justice are two post Cabinet which require wide sympathy and imaginative minds and much experience. Unlike other posts in the whose heads may rely largely upon the permanent off Department of State and of Justice call for the most con- able and honest men of the party in power to conduct departments of State and of Justice are two posts in the which require wide sympathy and imagination, great and much experience. Unlike other posts in the Cabinet,ads may rely largely upon the permanent officials, theent of State and of Justice call for the most conspicuous-ld honest men of the party in power to conduct domestic The Departments of State and of Justice are two posts in the Cabinet which require wide sympathy and imagination, great minds and much experience. Unlike other posts in the Cabinet, whose heads may rely largely upon the permanent officials, the Department of State and of Justice call for the most conspicuously able and honest men of the party in power to conduct domestic and foreign affairs and to administer justice duties which touch the very heart of our duties which touch the very heart of government. Looking over the records, we find Mr. Hughes to be a man of an exceptional calibre. It was Mr. Hughes' task, under the Harding Administration, to restore working relations and to overcome influences which tended to encourage the Latin-American countries to look to Geneva for guidance in settling American problems. It was he who negotiated the German, Austrian and Hungarian separate treaties and recovered American rights under the armistice and the Versailles settlements which the European Allies wanted to It was he who played the commanding part in the naval limitation, Pacific concert and Far Eastern settlements at the Washington Conference. It was his Latin- diplomacy which re-established the Monroe Doctrine in revived our Pan-American prestige. In short—though less disagreed sharply with him on the ground that this was fantastic and wholly impracticable—his policy was doubt, firm in its purposes and sincere in its devotion to of international co-operation. It is a policy as to which will hand down a verdict highly favorable to him. In these services he will be gratefully remembered. His in the midst of the very important conference at Paris mission for sincere regret. Whether he goes by his own or compulsion, the flame that he has kept ablaze, first ington and then at London, lighting a way toward peace, this departure. Mr. Coolidge in a position which calls for sympathy, is real Secretary of State; for Mr. Kellogg's credentials now him to be the best qualified Republican available as successor. His record as Ambassador to Great Britain is a second-rater, and does not show him to be qualified but the policies that Mr. Coolidge may formulate; conse- ce will be a burden to the President, a burden which the collaboration with Senator Borah can not possibly lighten. Ms. Coolidge fare better by the appointment of Mr. the successor to ex-Attorney General Harlan F. Stone. Men's record does not create confidence in his capacity to boost with courage and distinction. He is not a great or has shown the qualities of mind and heart necessary, only at this time, to restore the still tarnished prestige of ment of Justice. He lacks energy and ability in the diper- service and virility and independence of character. He may man of the most conventional partisan kind. We do not him to stand aloof from politics and vindicate the do we expect the department to retain the high esteem it was restored by his predecessor, Mr. Stone. It slowly emerging from the isolation blind alley of 1919 There is still much to be done to give back to this public its true place and influence in world relations. The changes made we do not feel that competent workers— valuable experience and high calibre are being brought Cabinet. We, thus, logically fear the impending hard- ity is this true in the grocery business, but is equally true other business in which Negroes are engaged. A man is a barber shop for a shave, but because he allows a special and him alone, to cut his hair, other barbers do not care him. Seemingly, they do not realize that to do so would their receipts fifteen cents or perhaps, at another time, or do they know that each and every one has a right and need to spend his or her money when and where it is a customer. Business you cannot possess a more profitable attribute than you to create in each customer a desire to deal with you. A customer is the best, most profitable type of advertise- ment can have. It is your greatest assurance for success. Make of your business, you may at times be required to buy cents in order to save a particular person's trade and of those whom this person may influence. Going to the public, upon whom the business man is depend- ers a broad scope. Little does the business man realize the consequences, produced when he tells a customer not the product demanded, and especially when this same seeks more than once without avail to purchase the product. He should not allow a demand to go unnoticed. Side-supply himself with a small quantity of the product. By so doing he will, in a short course of time, get in a habit of coming in—even though a small profit is neat at least makes quick sales. Therein lies the secret: less, although small profits. Instead of so doing, our business men will allow a firm to turn down with a product for which they have but few serely because they can save a small discount by buying quantities. In reality they lose, for they have neither nor the space for other products. Worse still, they lose to gain other customers. Up. You are fast asleep in a wide-awake world. Re- your old habit with that of the Jew: create in the public a deal with you by being courteous, polite, congenial and to convince your patrons that their interest is yours. (I. L. Parker) settlements which the European Allies wanted to set aside. It was he who played the commanding part in the naval armament limitation, Pacific concert and Far Eastern settlements reached at the Washington Conference. It was his Latin-American diplomacy which re-established the Monroe Doctrine in fact and revived our Pan-American prestige. In short—though we at times disagreed sharply with him on the ground that this or that was fantastic and wholly impracticable—his policy was without doubt, firm in its purposes and sincere in its devotion to the cause of international co-operation. It is a policy as to which history will hand down a verdict highly favorable to him. For all these services he will be gratefully remembered. His departure in the midst of the very important conference at Paris is an occasion for sincere regret. Whether he goes by his own free will or by compulsion, the flame that he has kept ablaze, first at Washington and then at London, lighting a way toward peace, dies with his departure. It leaves Mr. Coolidge in a position which calls for sympathy, without a real Secretary of State; for Mr. Kellogg's credentials do not show him to be the best qualified Republican available as Hughes' successor. His record as Ambassador to Great Britain is that of a second-rater, and does not show him to be qualified to carry out the policies that Mr. Coolidge may formulate; consequently, he will be a burden to the President, a burden which the closest collaboration with Senator Borah can not possibly lighten. Nor does Mr. Coolidge fare better by the appointment of Mr. Warren as the successor to ex-Attorney General Harlan F. Stone. Mr. Warren's record does not create confidence in his capacity to fill this post with courage and distinction. He is not a great lawyer, nor has he shown the qualities of mind and heart necessary, particularly at this time, to restore the still tarnished prestige of the Department of Justice. He lacks energy and ability in the diplomatic service and virility and independence of character. He is a party man of the most conventional partisan kind. We do not expect him to stand aloof from politics and vindicate the laws, nor do we expect the department to retain the high esteem to which it was restored by his predecessor. Mr. Stone We are slowly emerging from the isolation blind alley of 1919 and 1920. There is still much to be done to give back to this Great Republic its true place and influence in world relations. But in the changes made we do not feel that competent workers—men with valuable experience and high calibre are being brought into the Cabinet. We, thus, logically fear the impending hardships. and that the profit on these two items is insufficient to cover his over-head expenses. But by being discourteous to Tillie, he casts aside all hopes of ever gaining all her kitchen trade. If, on the other hand, he should treat her courteously, make her feel, by his congeniality, that it is a pleasure as well as a profit to serve her—even to a bottle of milk—he will, in the course of time, make not only a profit of two or three cents on her daily or weekly purchases, but will increase that profit many, many fold. And at the same time he will gain other customers through her as a satisfied customer. Not only is this true in the grocery business, but is equally true in every other business in which Negroes are engaged. A man goes into a barber shop for a shave, but because he allows a special barber, and him alone, to cut his hair, other barbers do not care to shave him. Seemingly, they do not realize that to do so would increase their receipts fifteen cents or perhaps, at another time, more; nor do they know that each and every one has a right and a privilege to spend his or her money when and where it is a legal tender. In business you cannot possess a more profitable attribute than the ability to create in each customer a desire to deal with you. A satisfied customer is the best, most profitable type of advertisement you can have. It is your greatest assurance for success. For the sake of your business, you may at times be required to lose a few cents in order to save a particular person's trade and the trade of those whom this person may influence. Catering to the public, upon whom the business man is dependent, covers a broad scope. Little does the business man realize the effect, the consequences, produced when he tells a customer he has not the product demanded, and especially when this same customer seeks more than once without avail to purchase the same product. He should not allow a demand to go unnoticed. He should supply himself with a small quantity of the product demanded. By so doing he will, in a short course of time, get the public in a habit of coming in—even though a small profit is made, he at least makes quick sales. Therein lies the secret: quick sales, although small profits. But instead of so doing, our business men will allow a firm to load them down with a product for which they have but few calls, merely because they can save a small discount by buying in large quantities. In reality they lose, for they have neither the fund nor the space for other products. Worse still, they lose or fail to gain other customers. Wake up. You are fast asleep in a wide-awake world. Replace your old habit with that of the Jew: create in the public a desire to deal with you by being courteous, polite, congenial and ever ready to convince your patrons that their interest is yours Winners Start on Trip To Holy Land Winners Start on Trip To Holy Land New York City—The four clergymen, who were the winners in the Mme. Walker contest, sailed from this city Thursday. With clear weather and a good voyage forecast these ministers should reach Havre, France, Sunday and will proceed to Paris where they will be guided to Versailles, the battlefields, Rheims, the Luxemburg Gardens, the Montmartre, Bois, Eiffel Tower, and other famous parts of hat magnetic city. From Paris they --- A. E. H. will see Switzerland, Geneva, The Alps, Simplon Pass, and all. And then to Italy, sunny, and intensely picturesque. From Trieste the party will cross the Mediterranean Sea to Alexandria, Egypt, where their minds will doubtless begin to drift back through all history to the dim, previous ages of legend and tradition. Arriving in Cairo by train from Alexandria, the party will visit the Pyramids, Sphinx, Mameluke Tombs, The Nile, Bazaars, Museums, Gardens, etc. They will view here that city's strange medley of races, hear the babble of tongues and learn of the striking comingeling of the Oriental MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams ABBIE MITCHELL, FAMOUS SINGER, COMING All musical Washington is looking forward with anxiety to the appearance of Abbie Mitchell, dramatic soprano, at Lincoln Theatre, Wednesday evening, January 21, 1925 at 6 o'clock Those who failed to hear her in the previous recital undoubtedly missed the musical treat of their lives when Miss Mitchell stamped her audience in a marvelous program and hundreds declared they would surely be on hand to hear her next time. If we judge rightly, she will draw a capacity house Mary C. as no singer of recent years, with one or two exceptions, has aroused such spontaneous enthusiasm in vocal art as has Abbie Mitchell, acclaimed by the press and music critics generally, both at home and abroad, as the greatest dramatic soprano of color and one among the most successful American vocalists. The Belgrade Jugo-Slavisher Journal a foreign newspaper, comments as follows: "Her operatic interpretation in French and German were marvelous, especially 'The Erkling' by Schubert in German and her French number by a Russian composer and her English renditions of 'Butterly' and 'Tosca' by Puccini, were given such original interpretation and nuance." Individuality in Art The individuality of a really great artist shows itself, in my opinion, at any early age. An extremely gifted child—and there are, after all, very few who deserve the name—one who and Occidental, the ancient and the modern, in architecture, art, races, customs, costumes and street sights and sounds. And then, on to Palestine, a land held in reverence and veneration by the entire Christian world. The party will have headquarters in Jerusalem, the "Holy City," with its narrow, crooked streets, but every foot of which is replete with Bible lore. A complete program of sightseeing awaits them. Trips will be made to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Mount of Olives, the site of Calvary, the Pool of Silom, the Garden of Gethsemane, Jordan, the Tomb of David, place of the Last Supper, Nazareth, Bethlehem, Tiberias, and countless other spots hallowed to all civilized men. They will spend two full weeks in Palestine, deepening their knowledge of the Holy Book and seeing at first hand what they have read about for years. Bedouins, venders of relics, money-changers, letter THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE-MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. may lay claim to a real future as a great interpreting artist, can usually dispense with the aid of a teacher at an earlier age than most pupils. Technically, at least, he must know exactly what there is to know, though he may still need guidance in other respects. The first and most palpable sign of great talent is independence of teachers. I often see students of twenty or twenty-four or five literally hanging on their teachers' lips. They will make good teachers, good players, excellent musicians, perhaps; but they are not the stuff of which the great artist is made, and this is not to be expected. It is just this independence of the judgment of others, of the dictum of others, this reliance on his own artistic conscience which marks the boundary line between the routine player and the artist. In his public playing the artist must be more or less a law unto himself, within the limits of esthetic principles which none would dream of violating. Yet even among artists there may be differences of opinion as regards interpretation. For instance, Hazel Harrison, pianist, may look at Debussy's "Claire de Lune" with different eyes than Roy W. Tibbs; Wesley I. Howard, violinist, may look at the viotti 22d Concerto with different eyes than Kemper Harreld; Jack Thomas, orchestra director, may view the three dances from Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker" suite from a different standpoint than Dorey T. Rhodes. To one it may be a period composition whose antiquarianism makes certain claims. It should either be played as it stands or not at all. To the other the work in itself may be of dubious value, rather colorless, generally and possibly would lend it more light, more beauty by modernizing it to a certain degree in the playing; make it more palpable, more enjoyable to modern ears, without doing its music violence. This is an instance of one of those questions which the artist must decide for himself. We could write more but close with this thought: Every diamond is at its best in a certain faceting, and just as a new faceting, a new manner of cutting and polishing a stone, often discloses new beauties, so the setting the faceting, of a musical idea often presents its charms in a newer and perhaps, lovlier light, as the individuality of the performer allows. writers, vieled women, strange traders, handicraftmen, and beggars galore from the crowd they will view and among which pass a seemingly unending chain of laden camels and asses. Leaving Jerusalem they will proceed to Haifa, Port Said and sail for Marseilles. After an extensive sightseeing tour of this wicked port-of-all men they will proceed by train through incomparable vineyards and flower-fields of France, arriving again in Paris. Then on to Calais, across the English Channel to Dover and thence to London. In London, city of a thousand sights, they will visit Windsor and Hampton Court, the National Gallery, British Museum, the parks, monuments, ancient buildings, historic sights and see many of the mementos of that country' great men. From there they go by train to Southampton, where they will sail for the home-land. Ralph Thomas paid the supreme penalty Thursday morning for the murder of his wife. He was hung at the District jail. His execution closed a legal fight to save him from the gallows which went to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. The District Supreme Court found him guilty of first degree murder. Attorney Abner Siegel appealed, but the appellate affirmed the decision of the lower tribunal. According to evidence given at the trial, Thomas and his wife had separated. On the day the murder occurred, they met at the home of her brother where others were present. Thomas invited his wife to accompany him to his room. She refused but later consented. He told her he wanted to give her $10 and a tablecloth. The party went by automobile to the house where Thomas lived. He and his wife entered the house arm in arm. She told the other members of the party she would see them later. After a short time had elapsed one or two members of the party went to the house and asked for her. Thomas told them she was asleep. A little later he came out of the house, met her brother and told him that she was asleep. Not satisfied with the answer her brother and another person entered the house and found the bedclothes and pillows piled on what proved to be the body of Thomas' wife. Her throat had been slashed from ear to ear. He was arrested that night and charged with murder. At police headquarters the next day he made a statement in which he described the killing as follows: "Huggins (one of the persons in the automobile) was blowing his horn. I went to the window and told him she was not going and she said that yes she was going. I told her that no, she was not, and she said if she did not go there was going to be hell, as 'I would kill you for him'; she then made some kind of a move. I then got up from the bed and went to the dresser and got my razor, came back to the bed and sat down and then she said, 'You have got that damn razor,' and I said, 'Yes.' She then grabbed me around the neck. I then opened the razor with my right hand and put my left hand around her neck and cut with my right hand and then laid her across the bed. She raised up and grabbed me by my hands. I then pushed her back on the bed again. I got up and lit the lamp and changed my clothes and then went downstairs and met her brother. He asked me if his sister was coming down. I told him that she was and that I was going after a bottle of ginger ale." Self Defense His statement on the witness stand differed somewhat from his written confession. He testified that while they were sitting on the bed, she announced that she was going to kill him. She went in her stockings, he swore, and he got his razor which was lying on a table. She caught his neck in a crook, he said, "and I tried in an effort to get away from her by trying to get the knife out of the other hand, and it was impossible for me after wrestling." He got his razor, he told the jury. He then described the motion with which he slashed her throat. ASSIGNED TO PANAMA Mr. Roland Fallin, now Community Secretary of the 12th Street Y. M. C. A., has been appointed Secretary of one of the Silver Clubs in Panama. These clubs are identical to the Y. M. C. A. organization in the states. Mr. Fallin expects to sail from New York City, January 24th. Before coming to Washington, Mr. Fallin was connected with the "Y" in Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Pa. He is well equipped for the work in Panama, which will be among the colored workers who work on the Canal. These clubs are maintained by the Government. Your Eye Sight Is 50% of your Happi- ness Therefore don't neglect them. An examination now may save you future worry. OSCAR QUIVERS Registered Optometrist Prescriptions filled Glasses repaired and duplicated 928 U St., N.W., Ph. N. 1145 CVT Tee YS aan (CRIDIBENS PAGE = RJA ESE eae BABS ed s oe. sc Gee FLU ee Je gees | —. L. AINNERS TRTUD PANUARY CONTEST | TRIBUNE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE - posasiae | by sae Lawson, Age = : merry Pe mee Pl a | eer es Pe me eee ee Te a oe ee ee a Pitt alt eli HOW TO SOLVE CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical). ‘secording to position. Lettered in correctly, words that cross will interlock. Bach number in the white squares also refers to a definition,-a word de- scription, or a synonym, in the accompanying table. ° Each definition, word description, or synonym, suggests a word possessing ‘fhe exact number of letters to fit the white spaces allotted to it. Bach white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only in num- ‘bered squares. Each word ‘must start at one of the numbered spaces—and must exactly ill the white spaces bounded by black ones. We are not offering prizes for the solution of cross-word puzzles. Answers will be published on this page next weck. Across Down 1. To merit by labor 1. To make able 5. A froit 2, Account (abbr.) 9. To put ina can 8. Rodent 40. Past tense of eat 4, Direction (abbr.) 1. ‘Come from the eyes 5. By means of a3. A washing powder 6. Vowels 2, 1 plus s a4. Excess 7. A prefix denoting again 16. Opposite to find 8. One-who rests 19. Rabbit 12. A limiting article eens solution = 13. Tp pursue ainto yo na 15. A stableman 4 ‘i ‘24. Rodent * ses 29" 147. Past participle of aénd 26. L and second vowel et 18. One (backwards) 27. Negation © 19, To fold and sew 28. Master of ceremony (abr.) 20. Part of a circle (plural) 29. Two letters pronounced “tell” —|.22. You (old English) B2. Side of a building 25. Preposition denoting nearness 35. To separate into parts 30. To add 36. Opposite to wants {an. A festival 38. Quick |88. Definite article 39. Printer’s measurement (plural) | 34. U. S. vessel (abbr.) 40. To join | 87. Part of the verb be. LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE ANSWER Across {{B83) Down ~ 1 Nat 1. Now 3. Won 2. An 6. On 4. On 8..No 5. Now 9. Own = 7. Sweet ‘11. Sleep 9. Old 33. Dew 10. "New 15. Em 12. Sew 4%. Ho 14. Now 18. Wan 16. Ma 10. Now 17. Ho A LITTLE BOY’S COMPLAINT © dear, I'd rather do anything under the sun Than go to school where we can’t have fun. Ta rather catch fishes and wash the dishes, Than go to school where we can’t have fun. Fd rather clean my teeth and eat raw beef, Than go to school where we can’t have fun. 3 Va rather clean my shoes and sing the “Green River Blues” Dhan go to school where we can’t have fun. ‘Wa rather slit the sheeting and get a beating, ‘Than go to school where we can’t have fun. Fd rather jump into the river or eat dog’s liver, ‘Than go to school where we can't ‘have fun. ‘Fa rather get a new hat and have to take it back, 2Than go to school where we can’t ‘have fun. 14 rather cut trees and get stung by bees, Than go to school where we can’t ‘have fun. ‘Wa rather jump in the well and look swell “When go to school where we can’t ‘have fun, a We CHARLES ADAMS (10) SCRIPTURE READING {Gk that men would praise the Lord ex His goodness, and for His won- Gerfel works to the children of men. —Psalm 107:21. MOST PROGRESSIVE NEGRO WOMAN IN WASHINGTON Tribunites Hail Miss Nannie H. Burroughs as Their Ideal In our history questions*for Octo- ber 14, 1922, one question was: “Who do you think is the most progressive “Negro woman in Washington, and why?” All the Tribunites sent in the name of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. Here are just a few of the state- ‘ments sent in. These statements ‘were selected at random. C. Priscilla Shorter, age 13: “Miss ‘Nannie Burroughs is the most—pro- gressive Negro woman in Washington. ‘She has established a training school for Negro women and girls. She also organized the Sun Light Laundry.”. Lawrennce A. Trimmer, (age?): “I think Miss Nannie Burroughs is the most, progressive Negro woman in Washington. She has built a training school to train our girls.” Janet Watson, age 15: “Miss Nan- nie Burroughs is another Booker T. Washington. She teaches one to train the hands as well as to train the head. Miss Burroughs is a great woman and we should:say so while she is living.” Cornelis: Jackson,-age 16: “My reason for thinking that Miss Nanie Burroughs is our most progressive woman is ‘because she is interested ‘in the welfare of others, If she was se‘fish the National Training School in Lincoln Heights, D. C., would have never been established. Progress comes by thinking of others.” Edith B. Morrison, age 12: “I think Miss Nannie Burroughs is the most progressive Negro woman in Wash=' ‘ington because she has dane more to- wards the advancements of Negroes than any other woman in Washington. efforts obtained money to build the ‘National Training School for Girls’ at Lincoin Heights. The school will accommodate more than one hundred girls-and there are several buildings onthe grounds which are used as workshops. Miss Burroughs has re- cently built a steam laundry where the girls may work and help to pay their way through ‘school. It would’be hai to find a more progressive woman.” THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 WINNERS IN THE JANUARY CONTEST The Dollar Lines The best there was in all the lan A dollar line to the jingle in the| But withal he was not wise January Contest, was sent in by Della| Enough to freely advertise E. Lee (“Topsy”) of 810 Madison| Therefore his business didn't exp te called himulf abe i fe called himself a business man— as ae x “3 To Lucille Miles (“Charity”) of The best there was invall the land—| Biyunt Street, Northwest, is awa But withal he was not wise z Ea two tickets for a line: Enough to freely advertise s or set path ola ful plan, |S? the Tribunites could patron teal : i ‘Thelma Butler (“Minnehaha”) Alice Hill (“ ") -submitte duilat line, Aljee eee at SIT Hhode| Ninth Street, Northwest, gets sland Avenue, Northwest. Her com-| tickets for: plete single tas “So no one knew what he could He called*himself a business man— Honorable Mention ‘The best there was in all the land— | qe following Tribunites sen But withal he was. not wise ines which make them worthy of Ttoomahi. to -tredly. ‘advertise orable mention: Mary Wedge, E: That he WAS a business man. Ruffin, “Evelyn J. Robins, Mil ‘Thelma Brown (“Browney”) of 227) Butler, Thelma E. Lane, 1 Oakdale Street, Northwest, submitted | Campbell, and Carl Chase. pene NOTE—The stars signify the He called himself a business man— |ners in the November contest. Robert T. Weyman, age 15: “My choice is Miss Nannie Burroughs. She is great because she attempts things that most men would be afraid to try,” : Boys annd girls, Miss Burroughs’ skin ig not white. She has had to struggle through hard and difficult lessons, she had to feel the sting of being a Negro, she had her hardships. If Miss Burroughs succeeded to the point at which she now is—so can you succeed, Be proud of yourself, your family, and of your race. Now I want sitet iranlis to get busy and see how many of the Negro Questions for this week he can an- swer. Remember that your answers must be in this office by noon Tues. day if you are trying to win the thea. | ter tickets. Now get busy. | NEGRO QUESTIONS The Prize Winners All answers to the Negro Questions must reach this office not later than Tuesday noon following the appear- ance of the questions. Pleace write -all communications. plainly, giving your name, age, ad- dress and school class. Address your letters to “Children’s Page, The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Winners’ names will appear” the next Saturday after the questions ap- pear. If you answer only one question, send it in. Five moving picture theatre tickets are given away every week, Two to the "Hones, Chit (the ie sending in the greatest, humber ‘pf correct an- swers) and Tot, tthe three children sending the ' next highest number of correct answers. Call at the Tribune office for your tickets. ; The Questions 1. What man in Washington do you think is the most progressive Negro? 2. Who is military instructor in the local Negro schools? 3. What do you consider the most prosperous present day business for Negroes in Washington? 4. Why do you think so? 6."What position does Garnet C. Wilkinson hold in the city schools? 6. Name any three Washingtonians who are authors of books? 7, What is the Negro population of Washington ? 8 Name a well-known Negro ar- chitect whose beautiful buildings in this city stand as monuments to his memory. Answers to these questions will be taken from the paper of the Honor child for this week. DID YOU READ THESE SUG- GESTIONS LAST WEEK? ‘The editor of the “Children’s Page’ wants his readers to show some o! that spirit you used to show. He wants you to feel that this is "your very own page. Perhaps you will ask yourself “What ean I write about?” There arc lots of things a Tribunite can write ‘about. The girls can tell of their dollies’ clothes—how they are made, and of what they are made. Tell something ef your school work, of your play of your home tasks. Tell what books you like to read; your favorite book, your favorite hero or heroine. Have you a @itl’s club in your neighborhood or chureh, of which you are a mem- ber?’ If so, send in your club news. ‘The boys can tell of their teamis, of their scout meetings, Y.M.C.A. ac- tivities. Tell something about your bicycle trips, your outings, your job. What about that tramp dog you be- The best there was in all the land— But withal he was not wise Enongh to freely advertise Therefore his business didn't expand. Tickets To Lucille Miles (“Charity”) of 326 Bryant Street, Northwest, is awarded two tickets for a line: “So the Tribunites could patronize.” ‘Thelma Butler (“Minnehaha”) 2351 Ninth Street, Northwest, gets two tickets for: #80 no one knew what he could do.” Honorable Mention ‘The following Tribunites sent in lines which make them worthy of hon- orable mention: Mary Wedge, Emma Ruffin, *Evelyn J. Robins, Mildred Butler, ‘Thelma E. Lane, Ruby Campbell, and Carl Chase. ‘NOTE—The sinrs signify the wir. ners in the November contest. friended ? . | Every child knows a lot of things which would be of interest to some other child. Send in your photograph. Send_in ‘the pictures of your team and pets or community, school class, or Sun- day school groups. Too, you can make suggestions of what you would like to see-on your page; more puzzles, Negro history questions, more articles of Negro events, radio ,music, games, riddles, jokes, pictures—just state in in a letter what you prefer. Drawings made on white paper and done in ink can be used on your page. Send in poems you have made up yourself. If you send in a poem writ- ten by someone else be sure to admit that it is a selected poem. Make this really:and truly your own page. You are invited to do your share by sending in articles such as have been suggested here. Write a letter to your page, or a postal, or a note. Write about any- thing that interests you. Write mow. " ory HE WAY-OF SUCCESS: “By George W.'McCorkle If you desire the’ bé¥t in life, ‘This holds forever true: Give to the world the best you have The best will come to you. Make purity your highest aim; Nor ever cease to fight, But in the path of, rectitude, Be proud to do the right. No stream can ever “higher flow ‘Than its supplying fount; No race can rise to'higher planes ‘Than those its women mount, ‘The higher one ascents the seale Of intellectual skill, ‘The better then should he subdue His passion and his will, If we must have true followers, Our leadership must be An enemy to sin and lust And all impurity. We need not hope to reach the top, Or scale the lofty crags, So long as we take costly dress « To cover filthy rags. , : A LITTLE ARTIST 2029 E Street, N.W. ~ Dear Editor: My name is Maurice Hill, {am nine years old and am in the 4-A Grade at Martha B. Briggs School. I like to draw pictures so I am sending you some pictures that J drew for the Children's Page. I hope you will like them well-enough to put them on our page. MAURICE HILL Maurice, I am very much pleased with the pictures that you drew. I could not use them because they were not drawn with ink. Come tothe of- fice some day between 9 a.m. and 4 ipo: and I will show you some pic- tures that are drawn so that we can have them made for publication. c. LF. Edith’s First Letter 2116 10th Street, N.W. Dear Editor: I am a little girl eleven years old and I am in the sixth grade at Garnet School. I would like very much to join the “Children’s Page” because it is very interesting. For my pen-name I would like to be called “Ded Drop.” EDITH JONES. Tribunites, again we are asking you to send in your pictures, so that other Tribunites may see just who you are. If you want us to, we will your photograph to you. s “Now will you help us to in your pcitures? ak ae CLASSIFIED FOR IMMEDIATE RENTAL—Fine spacious store with four extra rooms, suitable for Beauty Parlor, Delicatessen or other first class business, Apply to Owner, 1911' 9th St. NW. FOR RENT—Two 7-room houses; electric lights; bath; furnace; 4444- 4446 Douglass Street, Kenilworth, D.C.; good location; apply, Mrs. Mary E. Mathews; 2131 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., NW. Phone, North 4988 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room; am.i.; to couple, or ladies; price reasonable; 1733 Oregon Ave.; Ph. Pot. 1560. tf RENTS, LOANS, SALES, INSURANCE HOME MUTUAL REALTY, 1729 9th St., N.W. Ph. N. 6140 Gall between 5 and 9:30 p.m. FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchenette ‘apt.; heat und light; mear 14th and T Sts, N. W. 3. rooms and kitchenette; gas; ‘Church St., near 16th St. 2 rooms and kitchen; S St., near 6th 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; elec. and steam heat 18th St. near U. 600m house; electricity; 9th St. near R. I, Ave., N.W. FOR SALE—Gorner brick; 2243 10th St. N.W.; $60.00 cash; $60.00 a month; Hunter, 426 R Sty, N.W. FOR IMMEDIATE® RENTAL Spa- cious store room; waiteble for In- surance or Real Estate offices; beau- ty parlors, tailor shop, delicatessen or other first-class business; at 1417 U St.; Ph. N. 2221 or apply to D. C. Realty Co.; 191814 14th St. TEARN TO PLAY CORNET Cornet instructions given at rea- sonable prices; special attention given beginners. 8. Booker, 726 Harvard St., N.W.j Phone Adams 2676, Adult Primary Classes; day and night classes the year round. Columbia FOR SALE CORNER BRICK * $65 monthly, include everything. Another: brick, $40 monthly in- clude everything. Act quickly MR. HUNTER, 426 R St, N.W POR RENT—Large front room next to bath also a single room. Meals if preferred, 1800 S Strect, N.W. Furnished, 4c FOR RENT—1 Room furnished or un- furnished with, use of kitchen. 1816 S Street, N.W., Poti Miia FOR RENT—Metliiim: Wize furnished room, use of kitchen} all’ ¢onveni- ences, 741 Fairmont Stréet, N.W. FOR RENT—One front room for men or couple. 710 Q Street, N.W. Furniture Bought and Sold NEW, USED, and REBUILT § FURNITURE BOUGHT and §, SOLD. HIGHEST prices given for used furniture. SOLD at # the LOWEST cash prices. D. B. Fantroy, Upholstery 1342 U Street, N.W. ‘Washington, D.C. FOR RENT—Apt. or rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished, electric light and hot water heat. 128 Randolph Place, N.W. FOR RENT—Two furfished room’ __single or together. Call or phone. “1746 Willard Street, N.W., Phone Pot. 527. Upstairs. ROOM WANTED—Young man wish- es room with private family. Give particulars. Reply at once. P. O. Box 1079, Washington: REFINED Woman wants two child- ren to-care for during day at home, 1204 Kirby Street, N.W. FOR RENT—One large room, suita- ble for one or two gentlemen. Hot water heat, recently -re-painted. References exchanged.’ Apply 1008 Rhode Island Ave., NiW., Phone, North ‘8780-3. FOR RENT—Three rooms, furnished, ladies or gentlemen or married couples, N, 3746; 1910 13th Street, N.W. 10-17 FOR RENT—1 large furnished room; H.W.H. Electricity, one man $15; two men, $20. 1035 Lamont Street N.W., cor 11th. | FOR RENT—Front room, furnished. 928 Florida Ave., H.W.H. Phone, North 2002-J. FOR RENT—To a lady; hall room with closet and H.W.H., in Newport Pl., N.W.; call North 5138-W, FOR RENT—Furnished room; suita- ble for one or two gentlemen; hot water heat and clectrie lights; 1428 S Street, N.W. ‘Adult Primary Classes Day and night classes, the year round. Col. 6048.—T.F, re LEGAL NOTICES | gta ttti palace ateaL | BENJ. L. GASKINS, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 82,181, Administration, This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Colum- bia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Howard S. Beckley, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, a, a id « Se A a ‘es "hd i Be j 0 te DAY Gay ; Pi Jj {iy a ea: L. AS a ASS SA Aah ate Ae = . amet STRAIT: TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIF YING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following io our ‘complete list : Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, friszv, coamee hair tp Petetle Tedioms medium hele to good Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25e Not only. promotes growth of tive jeea bait, but oimbes It toh, poetic ond Taxurleat. An excelicat pesrwag ct. Gloss-Tex Brifliantine Sra beapete te pod crotnioe wtiont pelle Nerina tc oly oe eunany 5 Strait-Tex Herbs jece thaliy trsiehions eed feetones tho dereornatee Fubod-nometter how often the hat fethampooed, Three shades: Black, Brown sod Chestnct Brown. Kokomo Shampoo dec Te made from pure cocosrpt eit: febnale cleans the aclp and roots ace ait fave natural, healthy mowser Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Ste Ta a soathing, greaceleos wenihing pre face cream that will uot grow helt Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream: Sec Ienourithing, softening and stim weir Iatingto the skin: Is hiled with @ triple strength ofl of lemon make iogit © mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders — Estee’ met ony or Si Sa Bronze Clow are favonten. se ree ; special hair straigintener for men: oe Rew caaeetee inteasisc fone Wil ot injure the" sealo ot orm the hair red. ine Strait-Tex Chemical Company me 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA.,U. S.A. PAGE SEVE SSS degally authenticated, to the subserib er on or before the 6th day of Janu ary A.D., 1926; otherwise they nray by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Giveri under my hand this 6th day of January, 1925. Fannie J, Robin: son, 1754 Oregdn Ave. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CHARLES H. HOUSTON, AUGUSTUS W. GRAY. ‘wecervers IN THE SUPREME-COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Susie B, Moore, et al, 1329 First Street, N. W., Plaintiffs, vs. Jame H. W. Howard, et al., Defendants, Equity No. 43352. Amended Orier of Publication Against Creditors The object of this suit is: to assem- ble the nssets of the banking busi- ness, known as the Union Laborer: Bank, and to make distribution ‘there- of among its creditors. On motion of the Receivers it is this 12th day of January, A.D., 1925, ORDERED that the depositors and other creditors of the Union Luborers Bank exhibit their claims verified une der oath to the’ Receivers at their of- fices, 615 F Street, Northwest, on or before the Ist day of May, A.D, 1925, or otherwise they may be exeludea from all benefits of the said estate so far as the same may be administered and distributed under said Receiver- ship. Provided that a copy of this notice be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Washing- ton Law Reporter, the Evening Star, and the Washington Tribune, the first publication to be not less than two months before said return day. William Hitz, Justice. True Copy: Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk by F. E, Cunningham, Assis- tant Clerk. KATE P. JOHNSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 31,178, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Colum- bia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Colombia, Let- ters’ testamentary on the estate of Peter J. (James) Tutson, late of the District of Columbia, decensed, All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subserib- er, on or before the 29th day of De- ember,” A.D,, * 1025, otherwise they. may by law be excluded from all ben- efit of said estate, Given under my hand this 29th day of December, 1924. Ida Eloise Tutson, 1316 W Street, Northwest. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, ‘SERESISEDISEDETIEETE TITTIES TIT Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remerkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION Ido hereby solemnly swear co make no charge if 1 do not faithfatly ful- fill every word embodied in thie state: ment. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband,wife or sweetheart is true or falee; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. 1 further guarantee and promite io make you no charge unless yow find me superior to any other palmist you have everconsulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I can- not accomplish for you. I guarantee success where #!) otber palmists fail. I give never-failing- advice apon all matters of life, sich as love, court ship, marries, divorce, business, Inw suits, spectiation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, oyereome enemies, rivals lover's —. ‘evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. 1 lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. Chere is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, feat or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely ‘satisfied and if 1 do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay net s penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES 1002 7th Street, Northwest Corner 7th St.,"and Mt. Vernon Place, No fortane telling, my work is men- lism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 a.m., till 9 p.m., Every day including Sundays. ‘Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist-in the world ‘who hes, durmg her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late maicety, Kine Fawaré VIL AN Finger Good Enough to Pull a Trigger in Defense of the American Government is Good Enough to Make a Cross Mark o Ballot, and Have it Counted. "DANTE'S INFERNO" AT THE REPUBLIC A modern version of "Dante Inferno" will be presented at the Republic Theatre for five days beginning Saturday, Jan. 17, at 3 p.m. and continuing through Wednesday, January 21. This is the Wm. Fox production of "Dante's Inferno" which has been creating a furore throughout the country. The journey with Dante through Hell on the Road to Happiness makes for one of the biggest moving pictures of the year. A special music score has been composed for this picture and will be rendered on our new Moller Organ. The comedy attraction will be another of the famous Van Bibber comedies with Earle Foxe. The title of this one is "Paul Jones, Jr." For the remaining two days of the week—Thursday and Friday, January 22 and 23, "The Story Without A Name" with Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno will be shown. This is the first great radio romance made into a picture. Besides the stars, the cast is composed of such well-known screen artists as Tyrone Power, Maurice Costello, Dagmar Godowsky and Louis Welheim. A comedy and other short subjects will also be shown. To avoid the crowds at night, attendance is urged at the matinees of "Dante's Inferno." The admission price until 5 p.m. is only 10 cents. Same prices on Sundays and Holidays as Week Days. BIG SHOW AT HOWARD Next week, Manager George Tucker of the Howard Theatre, will present, the first minstrel of the season, when the curtain goes up on L. B. Holtkamp's famous Georgia Smart Set Minstrels. This show comes to the Howard with a reputation of one of the snappiest shows of its kind on the road today. The Georgia Smart Set Minstrels has in its cast many of the best known performers in the show business. The chief comedians Willie Glover, Robert Underwood, Willie Edwards Leroy Knox, Leroy George and Charlie Nickerson. Besides a big brass band, the show boasts of one of the classiest jazz orchestras on the stage. LOCAL TALENT DOES WELL "The Howard Follies" a breezy musical comedy in one act, was one of the main features at the Howard Theatre this week. The show was made up principally of local talent. While little time was available for the proper instruction, the chorus, was, never-the-less, one of the best seen on this stage this season. Several members of it show great promise as actors. Several numbers were put over with much vim. Pythians Start Membership Drive Pythians Start Membership Drive New Orleans, La.—At a Conference of the Grand Chancellors of the Knighta of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, held at Hot Springs, Arkansas, December 29th, 30th, 1924, it was decided that a Universal Campaign for membership should begin February 1, 1925, and end July 1, 1925 to add to the present membership at least fifty thousand new members during that period. The Grand Chancellors and Grand Worthy Counsellors are required to report to the Supreme Chancellor and the Supreme Worthy Counselor, respectively, on the first day of each month; the number of new members added to their Subordinate Lodges and Subordinate Courts during the previous month. A reduction in the joining fee has been offered in all Grand Lodge and Grand Court Jurisdictions during that period The Washington Tribune Make Your Home Modern in Every Way You are entitled to all the conveniences of a modern home; if you haven't got them, then let me come to your assistance. I HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY to lend for renovation of houses. I will install hot water heating systems, electric lights, paint and paper your home on a very small monthly payment plan. Don't Delay, see me at once and find out how easy it is to have a modern home. Matthews Other persons whose names are prominently mentioned in connection with appointments to Federal offices and the positions with which they are connected are as follows: William C. Matthews, of Boston, Commissions of Immigratino at Boston. Charles E. Mitchell, of Institute, W.Va., Recorder of Deeds. James A. Cobb, of Washington, D.C., judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. S. D. McGill, of Jacksonville, Fla., Collector of Internal Revenue at Jacksonville. A. E. Hon. CHAS. E. MITCHELL Joseph H. Watson, of Albany, Ga., Collector of Internal Revenue at Atlanta, Ga. Gilchrist Stewart and George W. Harris, of New York, and Charles W. CoBurn, of Wilmington, Del., are also mentioned as probable appointees to Federal offices, but the exact offices to which they aspire are not definitely known. The Matthews appointment is practically assured. He was here last Friday and in conference with the President, Senator William M. Butler and T. E. Clark, the President's personal secretary. He left Saturday afternoon for Chicago. It is not probable, however, that Mr. Mitchell will be successful in ousting Arthur G. Froe, the present Recorder of Deeds. Since coming to Washington, Mr. Froe has made a wonderful record. As this office requires a man of legal training, it is doubtful if Mr. Mitchell will succeed in his ambition for this office. Both men are from West Virginia. To Appear in Ziegfield's Revue at National Theatre, Next Week THE MUSIC BAND The Famous Harmonious Quartette C. this city, will appear as a special feature with Ziegfield's "Comic Supplement Revue" which opens at the National Theatre, here next week. If the quartette makes good in its specialty numbers next week, Mr. Ziegfield has promised them permanent employment. This quartette has won nation-wide fame through its concerts over the radio. The members of the quartette, as they appear on the above picture are: sitting, Gaylord C. Caldwell, first tenor and manager; standing, left to right, Louis C. Minor, basso; Jarrott B. Lee, baritone; Salisbury C. Brooks, second tenor. It is not likely that the President will disturb Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General; Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Deeds; Walter L. Cohen, Comptroller of Custom at New Orleans, and Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue at New York. If perchance Mr. Froe should be displaced, it is not believed that his successor will be a West Virginian. The physical condition of Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia will preclude his reappointment at the expiration of his present commission. His present term will not expire until June 22, 1926. He has been incapaciated for nearly two years. To Appear in Zieghfield National Theatre, here next week. If the numbers next week, Mr. Zieghfield has this quartette has won nation-wide radio. The members of the quartette are: sitting, Gaylord C. Caldwell, first to right, Louis C. Minor, basso; Jan Brooks, second tenor. Your Home in B Way led to all the con- ; if you haven’t g come to your assi WE PLENTY OF M renovation of house or heating systems, over your home on monthly payment pl me at once and find to have a modern home M. M. HARRIS 613 F Street, N.W. and engaged in a round table discussion of the needs ow the club and the which Master Alfred Scott and Mr. best methods to be used in obtaining Maurice Tibbs took part. Mr. Walter the same. Short talks were delivered Ellis was the chairman of the proby Prof. Geo. W. Hines, Geo. L. Wal- program and supper committee, and that ton, Dr.Boston, Walter Ellis and D. D. he did his work well was the opinion Rogers. Rev. R. W. Brooks presided of all present. RED CAB SERVICE The Thomas Frazier Co. Funeral Directors and Establish wishes to announce to its many pat- eight years that it has been in business is "Efficiency and Service." As to our efficiency and service due to those families who have been our distress. We have never made or attempted funerals. We leave that entirely to you. We think that every normal family to spend and are able to spend on any disinterested undertaker could k ject of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we have any or all of our competitors hand- none of them can or will display m in showing you through spacious s make the cost of your selection w and not what WE want you to make. Very respectful THOS. FRAZ 723 T Street Office phone: N. 7796 Private Ambulance McGuire's Funeral Corner, NINTH and W 1820 9th St since 1912 has COURTEOUS SERVICE Liscensed in the St TELEPHONE, THE NEW YORK MUSEUM Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rate BATH RA 21 Baths . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanifarium has 10 Rooms; Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: deason appointment will be cited by the President as the reasons why the number of colored men filling important Federal offices should be increased. CHURCH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Men's Club of Lincoln Temple Church held its annual election of officers Monday night, January 12th. Those chosen were as follows: A. L. Taylor, president; Geo. L. Walton, first vice-president; L. L. Thompson, second vice-president; R. H. Green, recording secretary; J. W. Robinson, financial secretary; D. A. Lowe, treasurer, E. W. Turner, historian. Before the election the men gathered around a banquet table, that had been prepared by Mr. Walter Ellis, "IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR YOU GO, THERE'S A RED CAB STATION AT YOUR DOOR" / The Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T St., N.W. Funeral Directors and Undertakers' Establishment wishes to announce to its many patrons and friends that during the eight years that it has been in business our slogan has been and still is "Efficiency and Service." As to our efficiency and service during that time, we can refer you to those families who have been our patrons in their hour of great distress. We have never made or attempted to make the prices of our funerals. We leave that entirely to those whom we serve. We think that every normal family knows better what they want to spend and are able to spend on their deceased loved ones, than any disinterested undertaker could know; therefore we leave the subject of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we handle the same line of goods that any or all of our competitors handle, and we can assure you that none of them can or will display more patience or take more time in showing you through spacious show rooms and helping you to make the cost of your selection whatever YOU want to make it, and not what WE want you to make it. McGuire's Funeral Home Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. 1820 9th Street, N.W. ince 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGNIFIED SERVICE and QUALITY. When you deal with us no one eed know the cost of your meral, but yourself. S Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. The Best Sport Page in the East. I invite you to Inspect my new dental parlor and have your teeth examined free. I will tell you in advance what your work will cost you. Hours: Week Days —9 A.M. to 10 P.M Sundays: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M Dr. H. W. Harris 1342 U. Street, N.W., Advertise in The Washington Tribune Quick Results For rheumatism, stiff joints, soreness, neuralgia, lumbago, poor circulation, etc. Electric Hygiene Machine Free Demonstration and Trial At Your Home Any Time Write at once to G. W. SOUTHERN CO. P.O. Box 217, Washington, D.C. Ph. Columbia 5707 Elevation The STORY The SPINOGRAPH TELLS THE NEW HEALTH and HAPPINESS THE PINCHED NERVE AND SKINNES and DEATH You have tried the Rest, now try the Best for Results and Health. DR. GEO. A. CARTTER, Master of Chiropractic 1917 9th Street, N.W. Phone, North 7686 Office hours—10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays by Appointment THE EAST INDIA Cough & Lung Balsam For the Relief of all Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS & CHEST Such as Colds, Conghs, Bronchitis, Pain or Oppression of the Chest, Hoarseness, Spitting of Blood and all Pulmonary Diseases PRICES—35c each; 3 for $1.00 For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store Manufactured by THE Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C. 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia 9740