Washington Tribune

REV. M. J. KEY SAYS FRANCE IS LAND OF SMILES SON OF RICH WHITE FAMILY TAKES First in Local Circulation. TAK REV. M. J. COPELAND'S BODY VIEWED BY MANY BEFORE BURIAL Herbert L. Copeland, who was hanged at the District jail last Thursday morning for the murder of Police Lieutenant David T. Dunigan, was buried last Saturday afternoon from the funeral chapel of John T. Rhines, Third and I Streets, Southwest. As at the hanging, a curious and morbid crowd gathered about the undertaking parlors. Copeland was 50 years of age at the time of his death. He is survived by three sisters, two brothers, a wife and a number of other relatives. The body was placed on view Friday and thousands of curious people thronged past the big gray casket which held the body. Although he was hung by the neck, no visible signs of the agony he must have suffered could be found. The body lay almost in a life like form. Rev. Clarence Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church preached the sermon. He was assisted by Rev. Roberts who has been an attendant to prisoners at the District jail for a number of years. Mrs. Alice Johnson, Missionary at the Jail, sang a beautiful solo. Burial was in School Board Members Refuse To Comment The controversy between Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Howard University dean of women, and Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of public schools, in regard to public school teachers and normal school students sponsoring and participating in a revue, in which the hula-hula and Apache dances and cabaret scene were featured, may not be aired at the meeting of the Board of Education next Wednesday afternoon. Colored Members Reluctant The three colored members of the board, Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson and the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett were unwilling to make any statement as to whether or not they would bring up the controversy in the next board meeting. Nevertheless, it was gleaned that they are reluctant to thresh out the dispute in the full board meeting. At least one of the members take the view that it would be better to settle the question quietly by conference, in which only colored persons would participate. His view is that such matters should not be brought to the consideration of white persons. Notwithstanding this attitude on the part of the colored members of the board, there is a slight probability that some other member may bring it up for the adoption of a general policy for the District public school system. The controversy involves the question of whether or not it is sound educational policy for teachers and normal school students to appear in the revue type of show, especially with professional entertainers. It has become a public issue with a majority of the public school patrons supporting the contention of Dean Slowe that participation in such shows by teachers is not in keeping with the dignity of the teaching profession. No Statement None of these members of the board of education would make a statement of his or her attitude on the merits of the controversy. "It is a serious question in my mind where the administration is under fire," said the Rev. Bennett, "whether a member of the board should put himself on record. If I expressed my opinion in (Continued on page 3) The Washington Tribune Published Weekly WALKER PRIZE WINNERS TAKE IN SIGHTS OF PARIS Rev. M. J. Key, pastor of Turner Memorial A. M. E. Church, and winner of first prize in the Mme. C. J. Walker contest, in company with his party, has arrived safely in France and, according to his letter, are enjoying the sights of the French Capital. In his first message to the readers of The Tribune, Rev. Key stated, "to my mind, France deserves all the good that has been said and some more. At hotels, telegraph offices and stores, you are greeted upon entering and leaving. Those who can speak English, tell you anything you ask and those who cannot, make signs. There are smiles all the while in Paris, and people who have not smiled before, smile while in France. Paris is a city of sunshine and smiles. All are well and eager to advance further East. We will be back in Paris in thirty days." While in Paris the party stopped at Hotel Bedford. Rev. Key will write an article for this paper from each important city the party visits. Persons desiring to write him, can do so through this paper. Judge W. Hall To Retire After Long Service Judge W. Hall To Retire After Long Service Judge W. Hall, a policeman since 1900, will be retired from active duty beginning February 1st, according to word given out by the police department. "Judge" as he is popularly known, has the distinction of being in one precinct for over twenty-three JUDGE HALL years. He leaves with one of the cleanest record in the history of the department. He was appointed a member of the police force in 1900, and was assigned to the 7th precinct. After two years and eight months service in this precinct, he was transferred to No. 8. For nearly the entire number of years in this precinct, he covered one beat. This was know nas No. 1, which covers Bloomingdale and Eckington sections. During his career as an officer, he has had many experiences. He is possibly one of the best liked officers on the force. He is being retired because of physical disabilities, suffering from fallen arches. One of the sad parts about this retirement is that while he has an excellent record as an officer and a good education, he retires after twenty-years' of hard service with no higher rank that he started with, although many white officers have started since he did and now hold high commissions. Officer Hall's only bar to a sergeancy being that he was colored. During the riot he rendered valiant WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 NEW LOAN AND FINANCE CORPORATION ORGANIZED HERE BY PROMINENT MEN The Federal Finance and Loan Corporation, designed to meet the growing needs for Negro business men and home owners, was tentatively organized here last week by a group of prominent business men. The new corporation, according to its organizers, will have ample capital and unlimited financial credit. The men prominent in its organization are Dr. James R. Wilder, physician and property owner of Washington, D.C.; Mr. W. H. C. Brown, banker and investment expert of Newport News, Va.; Mr. S. H. Dudley, theatrical and business man of Washington, D.C.; Mr. Charles E. Mitchell, banker, certified public accountant and business man of Charleston, W. Va.; and Attorney L. M. King, lawyer and business man of Washington, D. C. In an interview with a representative of this paper, a member of this group stated that the new corporation will be one of the first of its kind among Negroes in the United States. No Stock For Sale The new firm will not place any stock on the market; the men organizing it will furnish all the capital necessary. When the new firm opens for business, its capital stock will be fully paid in. This in itself is a new departure as heretofore each new ven- Norfolk Pastor Operated On at Carson Hospital Dr. O. J. Allen, pastor of First Calvary Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va., was operated on at Carson's Private Hospital, Wednesday, January 28th for appendicitis. The operation was entirely successful and Dr. Allen is resting comfortably. Although some distance from Washington, Dr. Allen had heard of the wonderful work of Dr. Carson, who is one of the leading surgeons in the country, and came here for the operation. He expressed himself as being more than pleased with the treatment he is receiving and spoke high of the ability of Dr. Carson. Dr. Allen is pastor of one of the largest and most beautiful churches the race can boast of. His church building rises like a temple of old above the buildings around it. It is fully paid for and is in excellent financial condition. He was called to this church less than a year ago from a church in Statesville, N.C. His trip and hospital expenses here are being paid for by the church. He was accompanied here and is attended by Deacon R. Hollman of the First Calvary Church. PARENTS LEAGUE TO HAVE HOME-COMING The Home-Coming Committee of the Parents' League has extended an invitation to the public to attend their social Monday evening at eight o'clock at New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and S Streets, Northwest. An excellent musical programme will be rendered and several prominent speakers, including Atty. Fountain Peyton, will address the meeting. Refreshments will be served. service. He covered one of the hardest beats in the Northwest section. He had that section between 7th and 9th Streets, T and Florida Avenue. Judge Hall is a member of Eureka Lodge No. 3 of Masons and a member of the Chanticleers Social Club. ture has always placed stock on the market .long before it was ready to do business. Will Cover Wide Field The new company will specialize in financing in all its departments. No deal will be too large for it to handle. Today there are thousands of property owners in Washington who must shortly re-finance their homes. Many of these people will be at the mercy of loan sharks and unless a company like the Federal is in operation, hundreds of people will lose their property and their whole life's savings. It will be the aim of the Federal Finance and Loan Corporation to come to the rescue of these people. Not only to provide money for them, but to offer sound advice on such matters. This in itself will be a big help to local property owners, as many of them do not know just how to go about the delicate task of re-financing their loans. Another feature of Federal service will be assisting Negroes in purchasing big apartments by financing the deals. At present, all of this financing must be done by other people and many deals are lost because of the inability of the prospective purchaser to get the necessary finance to put the deal through. (Continued on page 2, Col. 4) Negro Doctors Recognized By P.O.Department Negro Doctors Recognized By P.O.Department John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service, and a member of the Post Office Department Service Relations Board, has just been successful in getting Dr. Edward G. Ernest, medical director of the United States Employees Compensation Commission, to agree to place the names of colored physicians and surgeons on the accredited list of the commission. Postal employees injured in the performance of their duties in cities where there are no Public Health Service physicians can go to them for medical aid. The significance of this can be seen when it is known that the Empolyees Compensation Commission is distributing annually nearly $2,500,000 for the medical, hospital and surgical treatment of injured and disabled Government workers and to the dependents of those who died as a result of injuries sustained while performing their duties. All postal employees, except presidential appointees and contractors are entitled to compensation unless there is wilful misconduct or intoxication. As the commission has experienced considerable embarrassment in certain sections of the country in securing hospital accommodations for colored patienr. Gainey says he would appreciate it if physicians in writing him will state whether or not they are the owners of hospitals and give full information as to the hospital accommodations in their cities. Physicians desiring to be placed on the list are advised to write Mr. Gainey in care of the Second Assistant Postmaster General. Washington, D.C. Read Our Classified Ads on Page 6 Read Our Classified Ads on Page 6 Dean Slowe and Mrs. Haynes Attend Important Meetings Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Howard University Dean of Women is attending the Foreign Missions Convention which is in session at the new auditorium, Nineteenth and F Streets, Northwest, January 26 to February 1. She is representing the foreign division of the Young Women's Christian Association. Last week she and Mrs. George E. Haynes of New York City attended the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, which was held in the Hall of Nations in the Washington Hotel, January 18-24, inclusive. At one of the sessions, the Republic of Haiti and its condition were discussed. They also visited the White House last Saturday in a delegation with which the President posed for photographs. Miss Slowe is a member of the executive committee of the student department of the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. Haynes is a member of the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association. LOCAL INSURANCE AGENT MAKES ENVIABLE RECORD LOCAL INSURANCE AGENT MAKES ENVIABLE RECORD The possibilities of employees of Negro business making big money has been strikingly demonstrated by the wonderful record made by G. J. Richardson, agent of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia. Starting little over fifteen months ago with a debit of $62, Mr. Richard- G. J. RICHARDSON son has, without any previous experience, worked up a debit of over $240. This is one of the largest debits in the company and is the largest of any agent in Washington. The only agent whose debit exceeds that of Mr. Richardson is Mr. M. C. Ruffin, who has been with the company for twenty-five years and works in the home office district in Richmond. Since joining the agency force, Mr. Richardson has won numerous prizes offered for increases and 100 per cent collection. In conjunction with Mr. W. A. Baxter, of the local agency force, Mr. Richardson wrote during (Continued on page 3, column 1) Body of Editor, Passes through Here The body of Mr. Alexander Manning, Editor of the Indianapolis Ledger, one of the leading papers of the middle west, passed through the city Tuesday, en route to King George County, Virginia for burial. Mr. W. I. Manning, his nephew, accompanied the body. BRIDE SON OF RICH WHITE FAMILY WOOS AND WEDS WAITRESS DESPITE OBJECTION MADE BY JEALOUS HOTEL KEEPER Office: 920 U St., N.W. BR SON OF RICH WOOS AND WE DESPITE OBJ BY JEALOUS H Wrong, inaccurate and grossly misleading, was a story published under blazing headlines in a local white daily paper, Tuesday afternoon, January 27th, about the marriage of one, Miss Annie Nelson, age 37, colored, and Henry William Faison, age 33, white. A special investigation by reporters of The Tribune reveals the fact that instead of Miss Nelson making Faison drunk to marry him as stated by the white daily, that Faison had been, not-with-standing the fact that he is from the South, an ardent wooer of Miss Nelson, and that many love missives passed between them. The investigation further revealed that instead of being under the influence of liquor at the time of the wedding, that Faison was as sober as the proverbial judge and was fully conscious of what he was doing, and so made this known to Rev. Aquila Sayles, pastor of Provident Baptist Church and one of the leading clergymen in the District, who performed the ceremony. Tribune reporters were able to obtain the following version of the affair, which is believed to be correct in our detail. Over eight months ago, Henry Williams Faison, white, son of a prominent North Carolina family, met Miss Annie Nelson, maid and waitress at the Shepherd House, 10th and E Streets, Northwest. It was a case of love at first sight. They have kept company continuously since. At this time Faison was employed in the finger print department of the Department of Justice. He was a veteran of the world war, where he was wounded. Because of this wound, he was given treatment and compensation by the Veterans' Bureau. Last Christmas he went to his home in Faison, N.C., for a visit. While there he corresponded with Miss Nelson constantly. When he got ready to return to Washington, he was out of funds, and his people, desirous of keeping him home, refused to give him any. Thereupon, he wrote Miss Nelson to please send him the necessary money for him to return to Washington. This was done. Up to Friday, January 16th, everything was going along fine. Friday night, a day after pay day, there was much drinking going on at the Shepherd House, in which Faison participated. About 1:30 a.m., Faison knocked on the door of Miss Nelson's room (she lived in the hotel in quarters provided for her by the proprietress). She would not admit him. A second time he came and then she got up, dressed and in company with Faison, went to 1348 Union Street, Southwest. On their way down to this address, Faison told her that Mr. Todd, husband of the proprietress of the Shepherd House, had beaten him up. When they had reached Mottet, Southwest, they noticed that they were being followed by a man, rec- Occupation Of Hayti Continued Notwithstanding his characterization of the American occupation of Haiti as imperialistic, the Senate last Wednesday rejected the admendment of Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, which provided that no part of the Navy Department appropriation should be used to keep or maintain any marines in the Haitian Republic. U. S. Intervention Justified Senator Tasker L. Oddie, Republican, of Nevada, replied. He sought (Continued on page 3) Washington's Best Advertising Medium. PRIDE WHITE FAMILY EDS WAITRESS ECTION MADE HOTEL KEEPER ognized to be Todd in a taxi. The taxi driver kept his spotlight on them all of the time. Miss Nelson claimed Todd was trying to find out where they were going. At 1348 Union Street, Southwest, she made arrangements for Faison to stay there and she went to the home of a friend close by. The next morning when she reported for work, Miss Todd the proprietress, questioned her about being out at that time of morning with Faison, this she resented. Faison remained at 1348 Union Street, Southwest, until Miss Nelson came, which was about noon Saturday, January 17th. They talked over events of the night before and on his suggestion, they decided to get married. He then wrote his name and age on a piece of paper, gave it to her and told her to go and get the license, calling her by a pet name of "Baby." In company with a friend, Miss Nelson went by the home of Rev. Sayles, for information and from there to the license bureau, where a license was obtained. Returning, they engaged Rev. Sayles to perform the ceremony. They were married in the presence of friends at 1852 Union Street, Sonuthwest, about 2:30 Saturday afternoon, January*17th. Rev. Sayles, to a Tribune reporter stated that Faison volunteered the information that he loved the woman and that if she was good enough for one thing, then she was good enough for another, therefore he wanted to marry her. Rev. Sayles denied most emphatically that Faison was drunk or had any trace of liquor on him at the time of the marriage. He further stated that he saw nothing about the man to indicate in the lease bit, that he was insane. On the marriage license, Rev. Sayles so stated that the man was white and the woman was colored. On Sunday night, Mrs. Faison informed Mrs. Todd at the Shepherd House that she was quitting. Mrs. Todd asked her where she was going, and she told her she was leaving the city. Then Mrs. Todd refused to permit her to remove her trunk from the hotel. Mrs. Faison was unable to get her trunk until Wednesday, January 20th. The interest the Todds manifested in the case is strange indeed. She, it is further claimed, talked so much about the case, that her daughter is alleged to have said: "Why, mother, why is it you are so interested, no (Faison) is no kin to you. You have only one child and that is not so why should you worry yourself?" As Faison's people are supposed to have money it is believed that Mrs. Todd had other plans for him. On Tuesday, 20th, policemen from the 4th precinct, called at 1348 Union Street, Southwest, and called Faison out of the house. When he came out they arrested him. The blotter at the Indicted For Garage Murder Benjamin H. Best was indicted by the grand jury, last Monday on a charge of second degree murder. The indictment alleges that he shot and killed Rupert Brown on December 14, 1924. According to the police Brown and Best became involved in an argument at the Manhattan Garage, 1706 Seventh Street, northwest, and the killing resulted. The grand jury ignored a homicide charge against Ernest McCoy Duncan, of 1507 Fifth Street, Northwest, in (Continued on page 3) LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO The Earls' 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' Pradek Orchestra will render the music. This affair which will last from nine until one o'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 Mrs. Margaret. Turner of Chicago is visiting her mother in Lincoln, Md., and her son in this city. JINGLE Contest, on page seven. For your children. Speak to them concerning it. By Thelma Butler Why mope and moan When you can own The home you desire if you but tried A Washington Tribune classified? Mrs. Harriet L. Dabney, who for many years lived at 925 U Street, Northwest, has now moved to 2354 6th Street, Northwest, where she would be glad to see any of her many friends. Mrs. Emina Lee Williams to speak in Baltimore Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, teacher of elocution of the Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression will deliver an address at Trinity Baptist Church of Baltimore, Md., of which Reverend Luke G. Reynolds, formerly of this city is pastor. The Sunshine Sewing Circle had its first meeting of the year at Mrs. Mary Thomas, at which time they had election of officers, Mrs. Loretta Whitby Lacey was elected president for the fourth successive year, Mrs. Juanita Bulter, vice-president. Miss Josephine Shirley, secretary, Mrs. Florence Francis Turner, assistant secretary, Mrs. Corinthian Waldron, treasurer, and Mrs. Viringia Bryant, chaplain; members, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Mable McKenney, Mrs. Beatrice Carter and Miss Lucille Braxton, Dues collected and repast served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Juanita Bulter. The Talladega College Club will meet with Rev. and Mrs. Battie, 49 C Street, Southeast Saturday evening, January 31, 19255 All Talladegans are cordially invited to be present. Rev. A. A. Battle, President; M. M. Child, Corresponding Secretary, 1718 U Street, N.W. Cried little Bobbie King, "You'd find a house if you tried A Washington Tribune classified." Mr. John T. Rhines, prominent undertaker of Southwest, has been confined to his bed for a few days on account of a severe cold. Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has been confined to his home for over two weeks on account of an attack of la gripppe. He is recovering rapidly now. On Friday evening, January 16, a surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Irma Herndon at her residence, 1636 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, apartment 2. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker, Miss Olga Pogue, Mr. James Wynn, Mr. Curtis Pogue, Mrs. Geneva Burke, Mr. James Collins, Mr. and Mrs. B. Green, Mr. Squire Gilmore, Miss Florence Redd, Miss Ida B. Redd, Mr. Lorenzo Christian, Miss Blanche Sharps, the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redd, Mr. and Mrs. George Redd, Mrs. Viola Sharps, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Morse. Mrs. M. V. Law visited Philadelphia last Sunday and had a delightful time with her friends and acquaintances she made during last summer. Sunday, January 18, marked the second anniversary of Zion Baptist Junior Choir of Zion Baptist Church, F Street between 3rd and $4\frac{1}{2}$ Streets, Southwest. A beautiful musical program was rendered by the choir. Mrs. Blanche Burton, the secretary read the history of the choir. The pastor Rev. Wm. J. Howard, preached an inspiring sermon on "Music." Much ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce the opening of a SCHOOL OF DANCING designed to meet the requirements of Washingtonians for practical instruction in all phases of the World's Oldest Art. Classes are now being organized for Children from 5 to 9 years of age, 10 to 14 years and from 15 to 18 years; and for Adults in calesthenics, rhythm, fancy, toe, ball-room, pantomine, eccentric and all solo dancing for recreation and culture and professional stage dancing. registrations are now being accepted for Winter and Spring Courses. Instruction given in every type of Dancing and Pantomime Professional and Beginner's Classes CLASSES BEGIN SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1925 De Saussaure School of Dancing credit was given its leader, Mr. Roland Tolson and pianist Miss Louise Ellis. On Friday, January 23, the choir was given a reception at the residence of Mr. Percy Shands, 507 Third Street, Southwest. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening and a lovely repast was served. Prof. Daniels organist of the senior choir gave a beneficial talk. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of Statesville, N.C., and Washington, D. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Vivian, to Mr. Rexford Ovelton, of Washington, D. C., January 5th, 1925. Phi Beta Sigma Entertains Sister Sorority The Alpha and Alpha Sigma Chapters of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity were "At Home" to the Alpha Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority at their house, 1922 13th Street, from five to seven o'clock Sunday afternoon. The reception committee, with Rev. J. W. Pace as chairman, heartily welcomed their sisters. A delicious repast was served. President Gibson expressed the hope that Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta would come together more often during the coming months. Miss Lucille Jackson, president of the sorority, responded and assured president Gibson that an enjoyable evening had been spent. Miss Cleo Dickerson, of the Howard University Conservatory of Music and member of the sorority, proved an admirable chaperone. Metropolitan Lodge, I. of P. Ready to Receive Grand Cabinet Receive Grand Cabinet Metropolitan Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias will be visited by the Grand Cabinet Knights of Pythias, jurisdiction of the District of Columbia. This is the last visit of the Grand Cabinet to local lodges and Metropolitan is determined to make it the most enjoyable one. After the regular business is disposed of, a grand collation will be served. CATHOLIC CHOIR TO SING The Holy Name Guild will present the Sanctuary Choir of St. Augustine's Church in a recital of sacred music Sunday, February 15th, 1925, at the Howard Theatre at 8 p.m. The Sanctuary Choir is the most noted singers of boys in the city. The soloist, Ira Merriweather, is noted for his fine voice and tone, having sung for Archbishop Curley and other notables. Prof. Harry T. Hall is director of the choir. The Guild is a community center of the Colored Holy Name men and boys of the city. The proceeds from the musical are to defray the debt of $3300 on their building. Teas and dinner parties are popular in the Catholic social world, lists of notable functions are growing in popularity as a means of paying social obligations as lent approaches. Teas and luncheons are becoming more frequent. On Sunday evening, January 25 at the residence of Mrs. Rosina Brown, 1911 13th Street, Northwest, from 5 to 9, the Fratanal Club entertained at a brilliant tea. In the receiving line were Mrs. Rosina Brown, president, Mrs. Sadie Wheeler, vice-president, Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, secretary; Mrs. Isabela Springgs, treasurer; Mrs. Annie E. DeVaul, Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Mrs. Mary Clement. The charming Madame M. E. Wood presided at the tea table assisted by Miss Elinor Webster, Miss Lena Bernard, Miss Hattie Ross, Mrs. Punnie Edward and Mrs. Georgia B. Patterson. Mr. Thomas Dilworth presented the guests. The next social function and tea will be given by the Charles County Improvement Club on Sunday evening February 8, 1925 at the Holy Name Guild Building, 1727 13th Street, Northwest, from 6 to 10 p.m. Mrs. A. J. Webster is the president and Miss Ethel Reed, secretary. On Sun- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 o'clock at Howard Theatre, the Holy day evening, February 15, at eight Name Guild presented the St. Augustine's Church Sanctuary Choir rated as the best in the country to the Washington music lovers in a sacred recital, featuring twelve-year-old Ira Merriweather, star soprano soloist. On Monday evening, February 23, at Convention Hall there will be a charity ball of the Cardinal Gibbon commitee for the benefit of the Cardinal Gibbon Institute, a national school for Colored youths, at Ridge, Maryland. On Monday morning, February 23, at 8 o'clock, the Catholic Boy Scouts will assemble at their annual Military Mass to be held at St. Cyprian's Church, 13th and 14th Southeast. After the Mass the boys will be treated with breakfast by Rev. Walter Read and his Scout Committee, after which athletic games will be indulged in. John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia will make his Episcopal visit to John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, and will preach next Sunday morning. The Bishop is regarded as a fine homelist and pulpteer with an evangelistic appeal that greatly warms and edifies. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 1628 Vermont Avenue, of this city, Mrs. S. C. Johnson, 147 Rhode Island Avenue, of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. James Johnson, 308 Florida Avenue, from Salisbury, N.C., were received for membership last Sunday. "The Only True Service" and "A Man that Was Lost, and a Man that was Saved," were the subjects from which the pastor spoke at the morning and evening services, respectively. $205.40 was received in the offerings for the day. The first Quarterly Session of the Washington A. M. E. Zion Sunday School and Varick Christian Endeavor or Association met at the Church, last Sunday, at three o'clock. Mr. Victor J. Tulane is president of the Association. Mr. M. I. Jones served as master of ceremonies. Union Wesley Sunday School and V.C.E. Society brought the largest representatio to the meeting. "The Hurdy Gurdy Girl," a comedy drama, written by G. R. Bridham, will be presented by the St. Augustine Players under the auspices of the Parsonage Fund Club of John Wesley Church, February 17th. Miss Edith Burgess, dramatic soprano of Philadelphia, will be presented by the Senior Choir in a grand recital the night of February 20. She will be assisted by Mr. J. Leon Page at the organ. The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, has been designated by the A. M. E. Zion Foreign Missions Board as leader of the denominations represented at the great Christian Council of the United States and Canada at Washington this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith entertained the Trustees Aid at their home, 1033 21st Street, Monday night. The Willing Workers met with their president, Mrs. Patsie Walker, Tuesday night. The Magnolia Socialito Club was very beautifully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Addie Baker of North Brentwood, Md., Friday, January 24. A number of interesting topics were discussed and all had a pleasant time. The Oppimo Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Annie Kendrick, Tuesday evening. After the regular routine of business the following officers were elected for the ensuing year President, Mrs. Josephine Simmons; Vice-President, Mrs. Florence Mingo; Secretary, Mrs. Marie Kendrick; Assistant Secretary, Miss. Adell Williams; Treasurer, Mrs. Rebecca Lancaster; Chaplain, Mrs. Hattie Wood; Business Manager, Mrs. Lulu Fisher Members—Mrs. Hannah Dorsey Mrs. Luray Taplett, Mrs. Cuettt Watts, Mrs. Iola Mason. Lincoln Congregation Temple Notes At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, one of the missionaries attending the Foreign Missions Convention of the United States and Canada will speak. It is hoped that a large number will get the benefit of the wonderful message that will be brought by those who have served abroad. There will be special music by the choir. Dr. J. Phillips of Franklin Street Church, Manchester, N.H. will speak at the Lincoln Congregational Church Sunday morning. Mr. A. E. Malone, of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pettis, at an informal breakfast last. Wednesday morning at their beautiful home at 1845 Vernon Street, N.W. Mrs. Pettis formally lived in St. Louis. Mr. Malone, congratulated Mrs. Pettis very highly knowing her as a renowned cateress and pastry artist. Bench Rally The Pastor's Aid Society of Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church, Morton Street, and Sherman Avenues is holding a bench rally Sunday, January 25, at 3 o'clock. There are ten captains, each captains asking to bring in not less than $10.00. The Simpson Memorial Church; and First Baptist Church, Pleasant Plains, are ask to take charge of a bench. While the church of our Redeemer Luthera's choir is asked to sing, Remarks by Mr. Clarence DeViele, Dr. John King, Rector and Lawyer Perri I, Frisby. The collection will be lifted by Trinity's friends, Mr. Clarence DeVeile and Lawyer Frisby. By request the pastor is asked to preach. Mrs. Henry Scott, wife of the Sports Editor of The Tribune, was operated on at Carson's Hospital, Thursday. She is resting well according to reports from the hospital. Mr. Albert H. Dailey, second waiter of the Senate Restaurant, was installed last evening as the first ceremonial office of Mecca Temple No. 10, Shriners. ATTY. FRITZ ALEXANDER GIVES SURPRISE BANQUET On last Monday evening, a surprise farewell banquet was given in honor of Atty. Fritz W. Alexander, who left Wednesday night for Gary, Ind., where he will practice law. The banquet was given by his wife. When Atty. Alexander, in company with some friends, walked into the beautiful home of Mrs. Effie L. Pettis, cateress, at 1845 Vernon Street, Northwest, he was greeted with a loud cheer from admiring friends. A menu consisting of corn soup, a la cream, cheese sticks, fish balls, cream sauce, roast turkey, wild rice and oyster dressing, jiblet gravy, peas, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, celery, olives, dinner rolls, lettuce and tomato salad, mayonnaise dressing, pineapple ice, cake, punch, coffee and mints, cigars and cigarettes. Mr. Mortimer M. Harris, with whom Atty. Alexander has been associated in the real estate business, acted as toastmaster. The following speakers gave words of cheer and advice to Atty. Alexander: Atty. James A. Cobb, Dr. Arthur Curtis, Atty. G. E. C. Hayes, Dr. J. C. Dowling, Mr. Whitefield McKinlay, Dr. Brady, Atty. Chas. Houston, Mr. Wm. O. Walker, Mr. Thos. H. R. Clark, Mr. Phil Jones, Mr. Gainey, Atty. Gus. Gray, Mr. C. W. Banton, Dr. Billy Wilson, Mr. Tucker, Mr. T. M. Settles, Mr. Evans, an associate of Atty. Alexander, on behalf of the local graduate chapter of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity, presented him with a set of Burns Revised Statutes of Indiana. Mr. Emory B. Smith, on behalf of Mr. M. M. Harris, presented him with a leather brief case. The banquet was attended by more than sixty-five men and was one of the most colorful affairs of the winter season. The service by Mrs. Pettis was excellent. Dr. WHITMAN LECTURES At 1914 7th Street, Northwest, the rooms of the Central Chiropractic College, and under the auspices of The Washington City Chiropractors' Association, on Wednesday evening, the 21st, Dr. Winfoeld S. Whitman of this city lectured to a large and enthusiastic audience on Chiropractic, and demonstrated the diagnostic value of the Nero-Vascular-Meter. Several visiting chiropractors from Virginia and Maryland were present, and a clinical demonstration lasted for over an hour, after which the College served refreshments. Prof. Whitman is one of the pioneer chiropractors of the District of Columbia, he is a graduate and a member of the Faculty of The National College of Chiropractic, Chicago, Ill. Tribune Ads Bring Quick Results New Loan & Finance Corporation Organized Here New Loan & Finance Corporation Organized Here Many business men must borrow money from time to time to keep their stocks up. Oftimes they need funds to make necessary improvements. It is the aim of the Federal to meet this demand and provide business men with sufficient finance to meet their each and every need. Another feature of Federal service will be to provide funds for making repairs and improvements to homes. Many people would like to paint, paper, or repair the roof, install electric lights and heat, but are without sufficient cash with which to do it. The Federal Investment and Loan Corporation will aim to provide sufficient money for such improvements on most liberal terms. To Have Experienced Management The new company will be new in name only as all of the men connected with it are well experienced in the investment field and have enjoyed more than usual success. These men will bring to the new company the fruits of their years of ripe experience, thus insuring it of competent and efficient management. The corporation will in all probabilities have its offices on U Street, Northwest, in the heart of growing population in this section. Final incorporation will not be completed until after March 5th, owing to the absence from the city of some of the organizers. The company expects to open offices for business a few days thereafter. The new company will be organized so that if business warrants it, it can be expanded and its activities extended to other cities. In addition to the business of making loans and financing deals, the Federal will also act as fiscal agents for firms and individuals. This department will meet the demand of people with money who are desirous of investing their funds in safe, sound and profitable securities. The new company will employ young men of special training and will seek to build up a business that will meet the most exacting demands of a young and growing business world. NEW COURSES OFFERED BY NIGHT SCHOOLS The Armstrong Night School will open classes in Mechanical Drawing, Shoemaking and Artwork. Pupils will be registered at the school on Friday, January 30, and Monday, February 2, between 7:45 and 10 o'clock p.m. The course in art work will emphasize the making of flowers, lamp shades, miscellaneous novelties and instruction in beadwork and embroidery. The course in shoemaking will embrace the making and repairing of shoes. The shop is equipped with electrical machinery and offers a splendid opportunity for the training in modern shoe making. Additional classes will be opened at this school for instruction in Domestic Art, Millinery and Domestic Science. Phelps—Domestic art, bricklaying, machinery, printing, and carpentry. Stevens—Elementary Grades 1 to 8; typewriting, domestic art, millinery and carpentry. CLASSES FORMING AT DUNBAR According to an announcement by the principal of Dunbar High School, those who desire to enter Dunbar Night School may enroll now for the second semester. A business or an academic course may be pursued in the high school. Classes in the elementary grades are also open. Those desiring information should communicate with the principal at Dunbar. Portraits of Quality Service Price SCOTT'S STUDIO, 1230 U. Street, N.W. North 6425-W ace n- T (Co Takes Colored Bride Takes Colored Bride (Continued from page 1) (2 p.m., Murray Casino) station house showed that he had been arrested for mental observation on a charge made out by Heron Todd. He was carried to Galigher Hospital. His wife called to see him there, but they were watched so closely that after she left, Faison wrote her a special delivery letter, post marked January 21st and stated in part: "Dear Annie: I thought sure I would get to talk with you more this morning, but everybody was watching you so closely that I couldn't say what I wanted to. I hardly know what to do. I guess the best thing to do is to annul the marriage. With lots of love and kisses, yours, Henry Faison." Since being transferred to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Faison has written Mrs. Faison regularly, usually sending the letters special delivery. He generally begins them with "Dear Annie" and closes with "with lots of love and kisses." Always in his conversation with her, he calls her "Baby." Faison is now confined in ward B-2, St. Elizabeth Hospital. It is believed by all who know him that he is the victim of a malicious frame-up in order to break up his marriage. In fact Mrs. Todd told Mrs. Faison that she would break up the marriage and would run her (Mrs. Faison) out of town. Mrs. Todd is from Virginia. Just what legal action will be taken is not as yet known, but relatives of Faison, who came up from North Carolina, it is believed at the instance of Mrs. Todd, have employed a lawyer to seek an annulment. It is further believed that an effort will be made to keep Faison in St. Elizabeth's Hospital until this can be obtained. Mrs. Faison is determined to stand by her rights and will employ sufficient counsel to see that all of her interests are protected; and that her husband is not denied any of his rights. Board's Persian Hair Dressing 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. Apply to BOARD'S DRUG STORE 1912½ 14th Street, N.W. Phone, N. 2221 PRINTING Our Specialty Business Cards, Envelopes, Wedding Invitations, Letter heads, Statements, etc. Good Work-Lowest Prices Phone, Pot. 4029 The for scac ha th ER PR re BAR t by school, nbar the r an d in cle- chose amu- bar. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalps and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful --- Eat Your SUNDAY DINNER at JAMES, THE CATERER 1914, 13th St., N.W. North 9967 Service From 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. was watch couldn't say know what thing to do is with lots of fry Faison." to St. Eliz- mas written nally send- ADVERTISE IN The Tribune PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING AIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. Experiment! A. C.J. WALKER'S FURFUL HAIR MATIONS KNOWNED" J. Walker's for sale by and by mail Walker Mfg. Co. West St. 50¢ These and Mine. C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail 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. JOHN F. COLE Retailer for J. R. WATKINS, Co. Toilet Articles, Spices, Flavoring Extracts and Household Remedies for Men and Women, Young and Old. Store-1017 U Street, N.W. Phone, North 3023 Present with every purchase Estelle Etelka Pinkney Teacher of Piano and Singing Studio 1937, 13th Street, N.W. Phone, North 10082 MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Herolin Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your nearly, ugly, short wisp hair ruin your looks. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomiade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. This tried and proven technique not only or gump pay. It will remove dandruff, itching of the scalp, stop falling hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25c Stamps BY MAIL or you can get Herolin from your drugstreet. HEROLIN MEDICINE Co. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolin is your best money. Write for complete information. germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Mary Jackson, died January 25; funeral Thursday, January 29th. Robert E. Bell, died January 22nd, funeral Sunday, January 25th. Robert C. Blackburn, died January 23rd; funeral, Tuesday, January 27th Elfen B. Bostic, died January 27th Funeral Thursday, January 29th. Awnie Colbert, died January 22nd; funeral Monday, January 26th. Libson Giles, died January 21st. DeLeosse Green, died January 27th Kate Gress, died January. 22nd; fu neral Monday, January 26th. Katie Hayes, died January 24th: funeral Tuesday, January 27th. Mary Jackson, died January 25th; funeral Thursday, January 29th. John H. McCoy, died January 23rd: funeral Tuesday, January 27th. Lelia Maxwell, died January 24th: funeral Tuesday, January 27th. Maria Milstead, died January 27th; funeral Friday, January 30th, Nellie Nash, died January 20th; funeral Sunday, January 25th. \ Joseph Plowdes, died January 27th Lewis H. Phymus, died” January 20th; funeral Saturday, January 24th Eugen? Revels, died January 26th: funeral Wednesday, January 28th. Mary Ross, died January 26th; fu neral Friday, January 30th,~ Virginia E. Smith, died January 24th; funeral Tuesday, January 27th Flora. Spencer, died January 24th: funeral Tuesday, January 27th. William P. Tolliver, died January 22nd; funeral Sunday, January 25th. Elizabeth Walker, died January 25th; funeral Wednesday, January 28th. Minnie G. Witliam’, died January 26th; funeral Wednesday, January 28th. Insurance Agent ~-~Makes Record SEES? (Continued from page 1) the week of November 24th, the larg- est weekly increase in the history of the company. As proof of the possibilities of the bik eaenings in the insurance field, ae Be wan ie Se ace wey “So. SBS ; W. A. BAXTER Mr. fticherdson has averaged pet week since Thanksgiving, more than $140. G. J. Richardson is the son of Rev Richardson of Vermont Avenue. Born in Chattanooga, Tenn.. he came to Washington at an early age. His father was one of the pioneer moving picture exhibitors and young Rich. ardson draveled extensively with him He was educated at Virginia Theolog- ical Seminary. School Board Members Refuse To Comment ie GSE ‘(Continued from page 1) print, I immediately put myself in the atittude of scrapping with the school administration.” ‘The two other colored members would make no comment whatever. Mrs. Cook stated that at the present time she would rather not have any- thing to say. Asked whether or not she proposed to bring up the con- troversy in the board meeting, she repeated that she had no comment to make at this time. “ Dr. J, Haydew Johnson-had no com- ment whatever to-make, Asked whether or not he intended to bring it up in the board meeting, he said that “I have not Considered it at all.” Wilkinson Silent Assistant- Superintendent Garnet G. Wilkinson, who provoked the con- troversy by divulging the subject of Miss Stowe’s confidential conference with him refused to make any reply today to the statement of Miss Slowe, in which she charged that he not only made public her private discussion with hitcbut fwisted it into a criti- cism of the Pollyanna Club. Mr, Wil- Kinson was asked if he had any state- washis reply, Occupation Of Hayti Continued eee ee ere to justify tha intervention of the United States inta the internal affairs of Haiti upon the ground that it was undertaken as a duty. An July, 1915, when the United States landed troops in Haiti, “the President of Haiti had been brutally murdered, his government — over- thrown, and the steadying presence of a foreign military foree was impera- tively necessary,” he said. After the Senate had voted to re- ject his amendment, Senator King grew sarcastic toward that body. “I ‘shall not say the ‘Senate is imperial- ‘istic. ‘That would be unparliamen- ‘tary. It might be untrue. I shall say, however, withdue respect to my ‘colleagues, that I think they fail to ‘appreciate the great opportunity which we have. in this particular in- ‘stance to emphasize the high pur- ‘poses of this Government,” he de- clared. "Senator Bruce, Democrat, of Mary- land, asked him how many roads were in Haiti when the American occupa- tion took place. Senator King conceded that “the roads were limited in number and that large sums have been expended since the Amercians have been inSeontrol ‘of Haiti in the construction of roads ‘and highways, but as I have here- ‘tofore stated, the payment for these improvements must be made by the ‘Haitian people.” He continued that “I also concede ‘that many of the Haitian rulers were cruel and imposed upon .the people ‘unjust laws which deprived many of ‘them of their liberty. But conceding all that and more, I still insist that the United States has no right to con- trol the Haitian people by military force, or to set up a form of govern- ment at variance with the Haitian constitution which our acts suspended, if they did not destroy.” __ ATTORNEY McGHEE TO PRAC- TICE IN CLEVELAND | Attorney Normal L, McGhee, a re- cent graduate of the School of Law of Howard University, Washington, D C., who has served during the past few years as assistant to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasuter of How- ard University, and who is now a member of the Ohio State Bar, being associated with the law firm of Bal- lard and Jackson, 506 Advance Build- ‘ing, Cleveland, Ohio, is again in the city. after having made a trip to St. Louis, Missouri, where visited friends, and to Atlanta, Aeris to spend a few days with his mother. and sister, Mrs. M. M. McGhee, and Miss Effie E, MeGhee. a teacher in the new Booker T. Washington High School of that city. Mr. McGhee in addition to the large and varied experience he has had in his associations with Doctor Scott at Howard University and business con- nections in Washington, D.C., is also National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, having served in that capacity for the past six years and is now entering upon his seventh year of continuous service as secre- tary of the fraternity, being unani- mously re-elected at the recent na- tional convention of the Alpha Phi Al- pha held in New York City during the Christmas holidays. Mr. McGhee is planning to enter upon the practice of law in Cleveland just as soon as he can wind up his af. fairs bere. Y. W. C, A. NEWS Phyllis Wheatley will observe Rac Relations Sunday, February 8. Th speakers will be Mrs. Lelia Pendleton Mrs. Frank Edgington and Rév. T. J Brown. The Undertaker (an earth server) Die— 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 left 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 your | present consideration. A Complete Funeral for $100 - John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers | 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance? Phone, Franklin 3108 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 (ROng is a aia : ‘EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK | St Enter a Clean, Pleasant, a i, S50 Mone: Making, Business-— I * a) BE Your OWN Boss 6 > al Learn Scientific | Ye ss) Beauty Culture > eereee|)| at Home by Mail AS See sem?) Complete. detailed ccurse 1 Na PP |. covering every phase of hair, me WPA) skin, health, foot and hand oe Pe @ culture, special hairdressing Mite SAMS. and straightening trea- Me I ZN WN tise. Scientifically cor- PP ARE! yet rect and yet so plainly | s ae Kt /] \\, TM presented” that anyone ee AA ( I 87H can learn easily, Special IY Ad i Lf Yh reduced price only $10.00 i La iY? ns a Magia Cash (formerly $25.00), | ee 4 a gel) or $15.00 in installments, Fi ae Clg S| $5.00 down and $5.00 in MY oR CA 15 days and remaining PS ith $5.00 when’ diploma is — eS: = ! granted. = | USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPARA- . a ‘TIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN ges’, oO = | Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, B0)e hte ay g | Anoway Sin ootiing “Oli “tis” Be wig Ay q | Arrway thin” Vee "“értme “foe” Be Oh Be | Tuendliper eh cscs rce<-cevsonceseres © ns | Arroway Skin Beautifier, 50c yo Mase eae | ae ee : a= ae, | ay \ |The ARROWAY a : Dept. 9423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ARROWAY HAIR CAP > svtnunic suanenseneenaesusneeno veeneenne Sener vaeusneve arson NAINA assNLLLAgSHORNNE € I Can Give You Unexcelled Service a Friends have often asked me, “How a eee can you give a beautiful Oak or Ma- eft ee hogany finished Casket, Embalming, bs sal Pe Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Plate, § Fe \ 2 Notice in paper, Hearse, one nine- toa os passenger car, and grave, all for — $99,002” 5 ‘ ee ae It has been done and I ean do it for Me Rey you. in More expensive or more reasonable % funerals can be arranged. 7] . If you are im need of such service ae call ' Ms Z HENRY 8. WASHINGTON - Funeral Director 3 ‘Tel. Main 1539 452 N St. N.W. (Cut ‘this out and keep for future reference.) Indicted For Garage Murder , (Continued from page 1) connection with the fatal shooting of Marshall Ransome, on December 14, last. Duncan is alleged to have killed Ransome in self defense in an argument over Elsie Jackson, of 410 U Street, Northwest, who was also wounded in the shooting but recov- ered. INDICTED FOR MURDER Norman Rose, 25, charged with killing his wife in their home, No. 114 Florida Avenue, Northwest, last Thursday, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury after an in- quest yesterday. Rose is now in Freedmen’s Hospi- talunder police guard in a critical condition as the result of an attempt to commit suicide. After he had shot and killed his wife Viola Shanes Rose, 20, he rushed upstairs, got in bed and shot himself thru the nose, The bul- let lodged in his brain, Although an operation has been performed, the bullet has not been removed. Doctors hold out but little hope for his recov- ery. Mrs. Rose, shot through the tem- ple died almost instantly. Mrs. Katie Anderson, who saw her fall, notified the police. The couple have two children, A note addressed to Rose’s mother asked that she care for them. It is said that Rose was tired of life, Mrs. Anderson stated that the cou- ple had been quarrelling and Rose had accused his wife of “running around at nights.” Miss Hallie Queen will. speak on “The Passage to India,’ ’at Booklovers ‘Tuesday, February 3rd ,at 8 p.m. Do not miss hearing Miss Queen on this subject. . Membership Social, Thursday, Jan- uary 29th. All members are expected to be present for this enjoyable even- ing at 8 p.m. All girls who want to participate in the Annual Mardi Gras which will be given February 24 at Convention Hall will please report for rehearsal, Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the gym- nasium of the “Y.” ‘The Mission Study class will open Wednesday. afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs, Frances Boyce will conduct the classes. Girls, don’t mies the oppor- ‘tunity of joining. ‘ Don't forget the swmiming class at Dunbar High School Friday evening from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Washington Council of Social Workers met in Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria at 6 p.m. Sunday, January 25th in a round-teple dis- cussion on the Future Prospect of the Council. A delicious repast was served, “Supper Dutch.” Miss Susan B. Cook, president of the* club pre- sided. A very beautiful and impressive program was rendered Sunday morn- ing in Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. devotional exercises by ‘the Hostess Club. Mrs. Frances Boyce, president of the association brought a feeling message to the club on “Following the Christ” and the “Charm of Per- sonality.” Miss Carrie Washington presided. Miss Ellen Wilson and Miss Weida Wallace of Howard University yendered piano solos. The “Y.W.” was glad to have several visitors from the outside present and remember that you have a cordial invitation to attend these morning services each Sunday at 10 o’elock. A special program is prepared for each Sunday Vespers, every Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m.’ Good programs; Come and bring your friends. ATTENTION—The — Wednesday class for young ladies has been It gives one : la feeling of | f great security = to know that | in their hours 4 lof bereave- ment there is one on whom they can de- 7 pend to as-, sume complete charge of all the trying fa- neral arrangements. Our service has for years, in- spired gonfidence and satisfae- tion in those we serve. Complete $100 Funeral ~ up Funeral Director — 649 FLORIDA AVENUE, NW. | When in need of our service | jeall the BUNDY FUNERAL | | HOME. : Call North 5750 Private Ambulance You Can Have Beautiful Hair ro iad \ OE Why have hair that you cre cshamed cf—nappr, kinky, stubbors fi Wh ral hain—when it (i coy, have hair Bat you se oad of? Hare Ma ee *<) \ beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below | if Ve) ii N\ your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough > i spas. 1) ear D| dress ia eny way you wish. paaede . i] That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you eam eo ea i 2 , have if you will wie HieJa Quinine Hair Dressing. th wonderful mene BPEL 4 hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dresing costs no more than the irae ey} be } grdinacy dressings, but results will soon show you how creatly seperiog q ( Fees 4 Mer ea... } it is t9 them. \ 4 yy A ff ‘Wot only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften aad lengiel th-Wair, but ia ree \ : oe Pf moves dencrat, sops itching of toe scalp, teter sod relive ail scalp \\ fi 4 i bp} disorders. Y @ \ es . f/ * Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist. from our agent or from us direct See mat YY / Price 25c, postpaid. \ pea = AGENTS WANTED. Write for ocr Money Making Plan anil) ~~ S x Circulars Todey. WN . S E ATLANTA nw pen’, o/ HE-JA CHEMICAL CO. Cioncu A WS... \\Wecere Anata Rika seedy 1. ase a Ie errr ere EEE Lo = ; : So thet every baby ant ; ; TARAS © SPS: RoReDNrOR ute re Semel 8 wy re eaatongn and beware are making he Devin a Qe & i ONS Pier or cee ee ee \ Seam raloe asortments $1.29), a frie pe ot Peday | “One Deiter, of this $1.25), all the price 4 eerineiccereersamicrinresimsieieranirmmnormmme-rocemrrereneaa changed to Saturday evening from 6:30 to 7:30. This course includes a study of graceful postures of body and of the fundamental steps in dane- ing taught by Miss May Miller. Basketball practice every Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9 o'clock, WILBERFORCE STUDENTS EX- ONERATED OF: THEFT OF GUNS Wilberforce University Armory Broken Into. Government Property Stolen Wilberforce, Ohio—On. December 17, 1924, the university armory was entered by picking a lock and one gun was stolen, Four nights later after the lock-had ben picked, some one broke a panel in the door at the side entrance to the armory, entered and took rifles and other equipment. Through the efforts of the president, Gilbert H. Jones, assisted by Capt. Charles H. Wilson, instructor of mili- tary science, of the R.0.T.C., all prop- erty was recovered, Government in- spectors came into the case at this step and have had charge ever since, ‘The arrests being made through the U. S. Commissioner at Cincinnati, y All foot troubles sue- " cessfully treated. Dr. 0. E. JOHNSON 633 T Street, N.W. Phone, N. 5292 R. D. Carlton Dorsey’s Violin School caper i ea eee a ye A: e ds «ee Ae / [fRP wie | nome oe ie ae coal A School of Individual Instruction Inspiration, Enthusiasm, and Success European Systems For Adults—Girls—Boys Terms Reasonable 1915 7th St., N.W. Ph., Pot. 1888 Our prescription Department dispenses the best drugs that can be obtained anywhere. We don’t buy anything but the best in the first place, so we have nothing less than the best to sell you at any tine. 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., NW. | Phone, Columbia 9740 Expert Card Reader ADAM 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. $2.00 Reading for $1.00 ° > e 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 , : . After Christmas Specials — SRS ae Violins $6.00 Up Ukeleles $1.95 Up All the latest Dance and Blues Records— COLUMBIA VOCALIONS OKER and PARAMOUNT QRS. and U.S. PIANO ROLLS Music Books for all Instruments Violin Repairing C. G. CONN INSTRUMENTS ON EASY TERMS SSRGnGa GEARED GE Geleahe ER ine ateee Gnade . Anant NEW YORK’S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. Anna L. Anderson e System copes Course By Mail for Only Including Artistic Diploma This Course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent Specialist; how to start In business for yourself In your own home. START EARNING MONEY NOW Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent of Mme. Andersen and become independent. Her course is the most thorough tm the United States. As a Special Introductory Offer we include FREE For a short time only # $11.90 Outfit of Mme, Andersons Products to start you in business, when the course is completed- 1 Heavy Stee! Pressing Comb ...........+ $ 200@ 3 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter veveee sees @ 600 120 3 Boxes Hair Ointment (Prevents itching)...@ 60¢ 180 6 Boxes Antiseptic Shampoo ................@ @0c se @6 Boxes Pressing Oll .......0ceceseeeeeee es @ 450 270 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE 20.0. . cc cece cece eee eens OUND ENROLL TODAY Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay In easy instaliments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc, AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 9 2187 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY SEROIAL: OERER. MAIL COUPON TODAY A Bix Weeks’ Guaran- | insloned please find $1.00), foe teed Treatment of the | Mme Anidarson'®, completa above preparations will be | Situr"or the fii.se Becbty sent anywhere in the Outfit as above, G. "United tates for only Taaeeen, RON meer $1.50, free postage. Btate ,...++,-s+0r-peopeneerer (Mention This Paper headquarters for the U. S, District of Southern Ohio. The report erroneously has gone out that the robbery was committed by Wilberforce students. This is in error, as the investigation thus far, with all the property in, has ‘disclosed the fact that the studens in no way are conneced with the robbery. A Tribute to Reverend Holland Powell A tribute to my pastor and friend, Rev. Holland Powell, D.D., who left us to inherit, his reward for faithful ae December 29, 1924. "During his ministerial activities he pastored’ successfully in Virginia, Michigan, New York, Ohio and the District of Columbia, gaining at every place the love and respect of commu- nities and churches, asa progress- ive gospel preacher and Christian gentleman. He was identified with every phase of the denominational work, both na- tional and local. ~ “Giving is Getting” was his motto; so he gave of his means, his time and PAGE THREB ‘talent to help build up his people a home and abroad. Wherever his lot was cast, there he labored untiringly to establish the ‘Christian standard of living. ~ Quiet and unassuming in his man- ‘ner, he took a stand for right and righteousness. He stood, if he stood alone, but always in a dignified man- ‘ner. Being ripe in experience, he and his associates often counciled to- gether. ‘The younger men found in him a ‘friend and advisor who always urged ‘them in a fatherly way to grasp ‘every opportunity to make the most of life, The many. testimonials from his former charges point to the many lives he touched and influenced for good. “To know him was to love hini; To name him was to praise.” His home-life, as his publie lifa, was ideal, One was always mado welcome under his roof. Liberty Baptist Church has lost # grand and noble pastor, the race and ‘denomination, a Christian gentleman, and the gospel a preacher. Truly a great man has fallen, but the world is made brighter and crests er by the radiane w” his life. (Rev.) ». S. WORMERT, The Tribune Sport Review More Local Interest in Basketball Season Than Ever Before in History PAGE FOUR Th More Loc Chicago Dribblers Beat Carlisles in Last Half Rally The Chicago "Driblers," captioned the "4 horsemen," because four members formerly represented the Wendell Phillips High School of the above city, rode to a glorious victory at the Casino Sunday afternoon over the Carlisle "Big Five" by a score, 37-27. The "Driblers" got off to a bad start and trailed at the half, 8 to 17. The Carlisle quint as in its last game faltered badly in the second half and could make but 10 points while the Chi wonders were gathering 29. Everyone of the "Driblers" played brilliant ball with Simpson the brightest star. Eddie Davis stood out for Carlisle. Chicago(37) Carlisle(27) Simpson ..... Forward... Ev. Davis Whitted ..... Forward... Hill Spears ..... Cer er... Ed. Davis Johnson ..... Gu rd... Barbour Phillips ..... Gu rd... Jones Substitutions: Chicago—Jefferson Carlisle—Tyler, W. Davis, Turner Field goals—Simpson 4, Ed. Davis 4 Spears 3, Hill 2, Ev. Davis 2, Phillips 2, Whitted, Jefferson. Fouls completed—Hill, 5 in 6; Ed. Davis, 3 in 3; Simpson, 4 in 5; Johnson, 2 in 3; Phillips, 6 in 6; Barbour, 1 in 2; Whitted, 1 in 2; W. Davis, 1 in 4; Ev. Davis, 1 in 4. Officials—T. Johnson and S. Lacey. Panthers Win Preliminary In the preliminary the Elite Panthers easily defeated the Washington Barracks quint, 48 to 8. The soldiers showed a lack of practice and competition. Alcoes Meet "4" Horseman Sunday The Alco quint, District champions of 1924, will face the Chicago Dribblers, generally known as the "4 horsesmen" at Murray Casino Sunday afternoon. The decisive victory the "Dribblers" scored over Conway's Carlisle "Big Five" last Sunday put them in line for a crack at the champs. The Alcoes are favored to win, but the Dribblers have a big following that will be pulling for them. The clash will almost be a repetition of the Armstrong-Wendell Phillips game of last year. Not less than half of the members of the local title holders are Armstrong products. In the preliminary the Senegals will meet the Elite Panthers. Both rank with the leading teams just below the championship class. FRATERNITY LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. Omega Psi Phi .....3 0 1.000 Psi Beta Sigma .....1 1 .500 Kappa Alpha Psi .....0 3 .000 31—Phi Beta vs. Kappa Alpha, MINER NORMAL NOSES OUT PHI BETA PLEDGEES The Miner Normal quint defeated the Phi Beta Sigma Pledgees in the former's gym Monday night by the score, 35-34. At the end of the first half, Normal was leading 14 to 9. The Pledgees came back strong in the second half but could not overcome the Normal lead. Miner Normal(34) Pledgees(34) Edwards ..... R.F. ..... Rickerson S.Smith ..... L.F. ..... Brown Sims ..... Center ..... Moore Ashe ..... R.G. ..... Keenan Lancaster ..... L.G. ..... Dudley Substitutes: Stevenson for Sims, Stephenson for Moore, Smith for Rickerson. Field goals—Rickerson 2, Brown 2, Keenan 3, Dudley 2, Edward, S.Smith 7, Sims 2, Ashe 1, Lancaster 2, Stevenson. Fouls: Rickerson, 2 in 3; Brown 3 in 6; Moore 4 in 7; 3 in 4; Smith 3 in 5; Sims 1 in 4; Lancaster 3 in 3. Referee: W. Undertaker. DP. FENDERSON TO WRITE Dr. F. B. Henderson, director of phy education of the local high schools will edit an athletic page for the Messenger beginning this month. Eastern Leaguers Hold Winter Meetng POTOMACS PERMANENTLY BOOKED FOR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 24th—The Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs gathered at the Y.M.C.A., 1734 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Saturday, January 24th. The meeting was the first held since the joint session of the two leagues in Chicago and was attended by a full quota of the governing body. The Washington Potomacs were represented by Geo. W. Robinson; Brooklyn Royal Giants by Nat C. Strong; Bacharach Giants by Charles B. Johnson and Wm. Weeks; Baltimore Black Sox by Chas. P. Spedden; Cuban Stars by Alex. Pompez; Lincoln Giants by Jas. J. Keenan; Harrisburg Giants by C. W. Strothers and the Hilldale Club by Edw. Bolden. Schedule Committee Appointed Chairman Bolden opened up the matter of drafting a schedule for the coming season. Geo, W. Robinson, Nat. Strong, Jim Keenan, Charlie Spedden and Ed. Bolden will meet February 14th and tackle the job of drawing up a temporary schedule to be ratified at a later meeting of the commission. It was agreed to adopt a seventy game schedule, the same as mapped out in 1924, but realizing the many unplayed games of last season left a bad taste in the mouths of fans in several cities, the committee will work to the end of effecting a better balanced schedule and the commissioners will insist that the clubs play out their allotted games, barring unavoidable conditions, but in no instance will the breach that occurred between some clubs the past season be repeated. The matter of securing an efficient corps of rotating umpires will be taken up in earnest at the next meeting of the commission. Potomaes to Wilmington The circuit for the coming season will be affected by the single change of the Washington Potomacs moving from the nation's capital to Wilmington, Delaware, where the hustling owner, Geo. Robinson, may make baseball history in the Blue Hen state. The Bacharach Giants, under the direct management of Hammond Daniels, Jno. Dykes, Chas. Johnson and Will Weeks, about all that remains of the seaside corporation, will play a less number of games at Atlantic City, which was one of the mistakes of the 1924 schedule. Additional parks, where mid-week ball is possible, are under consideration and if they materialize, will greatly aid in making the schedule conform to the traveling clubs and those that play a single day per week at home. MOREHOUSE SWAMPS CLARK By L. Slater Baynes MINER NORMAL SCORES OVER DOUGLAS HIGH (By G. Smith) Baltimore. Md., Jan. 28—Before a crowd of 800 in the new Albert Hall, the Miner Normal School Five of Washington defeated the Frederick Douglas High School, 31 to 30. It was one of the best games seen in the Monumental city this season. Douglas led the first half by 23-13, but when the teachers came back they brought a defense that Douglas could not penetrate. When Miner started their attack they played their opponents off their feet. The strong defense of Normal was the feature of the game. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 1925 PROMINENT IN BASKETBALL Dean Mohr (left) coach of the Wil berforce quintet; Benjamin Wash ington, dean of local basketball offi cials. Dunbar Seniors Win Volley Ball Title The Senior volley ball team of boys easily copped the Dunbar High School volley ball championship. Only the Junior team gave the Seniors any kind of a tight battle for honors. Manager Byrd of the Seniors played the best game although burdened with managerial responsibilities. The Junior team under the leadership of Captain Phillips was a long time getting organized. The Freshmen were long on enthusiasm but short on play. Although the boys played a better game than the girls, they did not put into the game the spirit the girls showed in their league. The members of the Senior team who actually got into games were: Welch, McGhee, Stewart, Beeker, Conates, Brown, Atkinson, Johnson and Byrd. Seniors 15-15; Sophomore 7-11 Seniors 15-15; Freshmen 1-8 Seniors 15-15-15; Juniors 4-16-2 Sophomores 11-11; Freshmen 4-2 Sophomores 11-3-11; Juniors 7-11-7 LYNCHBURG OMEGA QUINT INTIAL GAME The Greek letter fraternity of Lynchburg, Va., organized a fast team of old stars such as Sterling "Dutch" Brown, a star tennis player, and Phi Beta Kappa Key man of Williams College; "Mel" Whedbee, All-American quarterback and captain of Seminary's football and basketball teams; "Frog" Stepteau, all-around athlete; "Whirlwind" Johnson, All-American halfback and ex-captain of Lincoln Lions and coach of Seminary's teams; "Roy" Perry, "Eddie" Hurt, ex-Howard All-American end and assistant Coach of, Seminary's teams; "Shutes" Hoyle and "Jim" Hughes, and won their opening game, 26-14, before a crowd of 400 spectators at the Lynchburg Main St. Auditorium. The Omegas would like to arrange games with any "Frat" or College teams. Write S. R. Polk, business manager, V.T.S.C., Lynchburg, or Dr. Norris, Basileus. HAMPTON CLIMBS TOWARD CAGE TITLE Hampton, Va., Jan. 24—Hampton went into field-goal scoring with a profusion and a certainty which put her ahead of Union at the final gun by a comfortable margin. Union lost, 45 to 22, and the Seasiders ran their string of consecutive victories to five, climbing one step nearer the intercollegiate championship by hurling back the most dangerous court team she has encountered this season. With 9 field-goals and 4 free-throws, Hargrove came through with high-point honors with a total of 22 as his share. Gardner, the opposing center, was second high-point man with 9 points. E. E. Brown, Hampton, and Smith of Union tied for third place honors with 6 points each. Hampton(45) Union(22) McNichols .....R.F. Smith Lambright .....R.F. Palmer(c) Hargrove .....Center .....Gardner Jones(c) .....R.G. Jackson, W. Langston .....L.G. Brown, J. Substitutes: Hampton—Brown (2G 2F, and 3P); Wiggins (1F and 1P); Thorne 2P); Renfrow, Thatcher (1G, 1F and 2P); Davenport, Baker (1G), Taylor: Union—Williams (3P); Love- lace (3P); Brooks, J. C. Jackson (1F) Referee: V. S. Brown, (Hampton). Hampton is out to win the C.I.A.A. court title again. Two New York products, Hargrove and McNichols are regulars on the Seasiders' quintet. SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor IN THE FUTURE—THE "WILMING" News releases of the recent meeting nounce that Wilmington, Delaware, "Washington" Potomacs next season, even on Sundays will local fans have in action. This winter views with a great deal as a Washington enterprise. From that that it would find support in Washington did or did not. Many entanglements tomas here. The biggest handicap posses a playing field of its own organization of the club came during and at a time when the players demand to do with the class of players and Potomacs could only play at the Amer were away and the club even when he make the fans rave. That in a nu Potomacs will be the Washington Po coming season. IT WILL TAKE MORE THAN A DAY You can wage a nice bet that the knot flowers will never tame the "Tiger." Langford, Jamaica Kid, Leo Anderson's and he never stopped climbing. So easily five more years ahead. The "August 5, 1895. Walk Miller, Flowers' manager, rails knockout. It is alleged that he told the Delaney had some kind of foreign suu rock the "Tiger" to sleep. Miller he should have examined Delaney's he could not expect the Commission to eof the danger of finding evidence that boxing body has been rather careless put a scare into those boxers and man THE FUTURE—THE "WASHINGTON" POTOMAC WILMINGTON, DEL. Lines of the recent meeting of the Eastern Colored Wilmington, Delaware, will be the official home Potomacs next season. This can be taken to reams will local fans have the opportunity of seeing with a great deal of regret the passing of the Potom enterprise. From the beginning of the club we find support in Washington. We are not ready. Many entanglements arose to hurt the success. The biggest handicap was the lack of a park. The field of its own to build up a following. The club came during the war between the Era when the players demanded lucrative salaries. The class of players and the caliber of ball offered only play at the American League park when the club even when here never displayed the fans rave. That in a nutshell is the reason the be the Washington Potomacs of Wilmington, Del. MAKE MORE THAN A DELANEY TO TAME THE THING. We a nice bet that the knock out that Jack Delaney never tame the "Tiger." Kid Norfolk, "Panama Joe" Jaica Kid, Leo Anderson, administered the same or the stopped climbing. Some say age is against him three years ahead. The "Tiger" was born at Camps. Flowers' manager, raised a terrible noise over, was alleged that he told the New York Boxing Committee kind of foreign substance in his glove that "Tiger" to sleep. Miller probably had good reason he examined Delaney's hands and gloves before the act the Commission to even investigate his complaint of finding evidence that would reflect on the Commission has been rather careless and Miller's complaint to those boxers and managers who deal unfairly. IN THE FUTURE—THE "WASHINGTON" POTOMACS OF WILMINGTON, DEL. News releases of the recent meeting of the Easterm Colored League announce that Wilmington, Delaware, will be the official home town of the "Washington" Potomacs next season. This can be taken to mean that not even on Sundays will local fans have the opportunity of seeing the P's in action. This winter views with a great deal of regret the passing of the Potomacs as a Washington enterprise. From the beginning of the club we maintained that it would find support in Washington. We are not ready to say that it did or did not. Many entanglements arose to hurt the success of the Potomacs here. The biggest handicap was the lack of a park. A club must possess a playing field of its own to build up a following. Then, too, the organization of the club came during the war between the East and West and at a time when the players demanded lucrative salaries. This had much to do with the class of players and the caliber of ball offered. Thus, the Potomacs could only play at the American League park when the Nationals were away and the club even when here never displayed the brand of ball to make the fans rave. That in a nutshell is the reason the "Washington" Potomacs will be the Washington Potomacs of Wilmington, Delaware, the coming season. IT WILL TAKE MORE THAN A DELANEY TO TAME THE "TIGER" You can wage a nice bet that the knock out that Jack Delaney gave "Tiger" flowers will never tame the "Tiger." Kid Norfolk, "Panama Joe" Gans, Sam Langford, Jamaica Kid, Leo Anderson, administered the same dose to Flowers and he never stopped climbing. Some say age is against him but he has easily five more years ahead. The "Tiger" was born at Camile, Georgia, August 5, 1895. Walk Miller, Flowers' manager, raised a terrible noise over the Delaney knockout. It is alleged that he told the New York Boxing Commission that Delaney had some kind of foreign substance in his glove that helped him to rock the "Tiger" to sleep. Miller probably had good reason to yell but he should have examined Delaney's hands and gloves before the fight. He could not expect the Commission to even investigate his complaint, because of the danger of finding evidence that would reflect on the Commission. The boxing body has been rather careless and Miller's complaint will likely put a scare into those boxers and managers who deal unfairly. SUNDAY BASKETBALL A SUCCESS The Sunday afternoon basketball pro no has met with startling success. the afternoon affairs was witnessed was worthy of the crowd. Reformers, evidently have voiced noon sport. Nobody seems to know when the masses seek their own amuse SHAW 19; A. & T. 16 (By G. Mitchell) afternoon basketball project recently inaugurated with startling success. The Alco-Athenian tilt affairs was witnessed by a mammoth crowd at the crowd. evidently have voiced their disapproval of the Nobody seems to know why. Reformers squawls seek their own amusements. The Sunday afternoon basketball project recently inaugurated at the Casino has met with startling success. The Alco-Athenian tilt that opened the afternoon affairs was witnessed by a mammoth crowd and the game was worthy of the crowd. Reformers, evidently have voiced their disapproval of the Sunday afternoon sport. Nobody seems to know why. Reformers squawk the loudest when the masses seek their own amusements. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 24—Shaw University phantom five eclipsed the "Farmers" of A. and T. College and continued its rush to the heights of basketball stardom by winning the closest floor game ever witnessed in this section 19-16 here last Friday night. Captain Sreater and Jordan shone in the A. and T. College corona with Armstrong, Wade and Captain Falkner as the first magnitude stars in the Shaw University constellation. Shaw(19) A. & T. College(16) Falkner(c) .L.G. Lane Fowler .R.G. Kornegay Wade .Cen er. Brown Black .L.F. Jordan Armstrong .R.7. Streater(c) INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL ON AT DUNBURG HIGH AT DUNBAR HIGH Inter-class basketball at Dunbar is now in full force. The championship BROADWAY 1515 7th Street, N.W. RUFUS G. Open Daily 5:30 P.M.—Sat Week Starting Sun SUNDAY, MONDAY ANDREW BISHOP, IDA ANDREW and ALL STAR "A SON BROADWAY THEATRE Street, N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone on Daily 5:30 Sat.-Sun.-Holidays-2:30 Week Starting Sunday, February 1 SUNDAY, MONDAY—February 1, 2 NW BISHOP, IDA ANDERSON, LAWRENCE CH and ALL STAR COLORED CAST in "A SON OF SATAN" 1515 7th Street, N.W.RUFUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone, N.7255 Open Day: 5:30 P.M.-Sun-Holidays= 2:30 p.M. SUNDAY, MONDAY—February 1, 2 ANDREW BISHOP, IDA ANDERSON, LAWRENCE CHENAULT and ALL STAR COLORED CAST in "A SON OF SATAN" TUESDAY—February 3 CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "HUTCH OF THE U. S. A." WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—February 4, 5 VIRGINIA VALLI and PERCY MARMONT in "K"—THE UNKNOWN FRIDAY, SATURDAY—February 6, 7 VIOLA DANA in "ALONG CAME RUTH" OUR USUAL BROADWAY N Learn Mecha EARN FROM $35.00 Three to nine months' course. ning Classes. No charge for equi BARKER SCHOOL OF M R. N. THOMAS 1359 U Street, N.W. USUAL BROADWAY NEWS AND SHORT SUB Earn Mechanical Dentist EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week to nine months' course. Practical instructions; Da- tes. No charge for equipment. For Information MARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTI R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. OUR USUAL BROADWAY NEWS AND SHORT SUBJECTS Learn Mechanical Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week Three to nine months' course. Practical instructions; Day or Evening Classes. No charge for equipment. For Information write BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON" POTOMACS OF TON, DEL. ing of the Easternn Colored League and will be the official home town of the This can be taken to mean that not ove the opportunity of seeing the P's of regret the passing of the Potomacs begining of the club we maintained ton. We are not ready to say that it arose to hurt the success of the Pow the lack of a park. A club must build up a following. Then, too, the the war between the East and West ded lucrative salaries. This had much the caliber of ball offered. Thus, the the American League park when the Nationals were never displayed the brand of ball shell is the reason the "Washington" tomacs of Wilmington, Delaware, the DELANEY TO TAME THE "TIGER" back out that Jack Delaney gave "Tiger" Kid Norfolk, "Panama Joe" Gans, Sam administered the same dose to Flow- me say age is against him but he has Tiger" was born at Camile, Georgia, used a terrible noise over the Delaney the New York Boxing Commission that substance in his glove that helped him probably had good reason to yell but ands and gloves before the fight. He even investigate his complaint, because would reflect on the Commission. The iss and Miller's complaint will likely agers who deal unfairly. object recently inaugurated at the Ca- The Alco-Athenian tilt that opened by a mammoth crowd and the game heir disapproval of the Sunday after- why. Reformers squawk the loudest ments. series will be played about March 15 Varsity players are not eligible. The following coaches have been named: Seniors, Mr. McDuffie; Juni- iors, Mr. Newsome; Sophomores, Mr. Scott; Freshmen, Dr. Washington. LANGFORD FAILS TO GET BENEFIT FUND Sam Lankford, former star colored middleweight and light-heavyweight fighter has written to friends in New York to inquire about the benefit fund that was raised for him last summer. Sam claims he never got a nickel. The National Sports Alliance staged a benefit to help the disabled scraper. Many attended the show because it was advertised to aid Lankford. The Alliance is under white management in New York. Lankford is located at Los Angeles and is now training a big fellow by the name of Tiny Summers of whom he thinks a whole lot. BY THEATRE BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255 SUN.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Sunday, February 1st DAY—February 1, 2 PERSON, LAWRENCE CHENAULT COLORED CAST in OF SATAN" NEWS AND SHORT SUBJECTS Clinical Dentistry $0 to $125.00 per week Practical instructions; Day or Eve- pment. For Information write MECHANICAL DENTISTRY JEFFERSON, Secretary 7., Washington, D.C. Tribune's Basketball Directory INDEPENDENTS: Manager W. Carter E. Conway T. E. Simmons F. L. Slade Leroy Tolliver Earl R. Williams Samuel F. Coleman Edward Braddick FRATERNITES J. Earle Stuart Mick Wright R. E. Contee Eugene Rummons JUNIORS R. Johnson S. H. Lacy W. Harris Jas. H. Washington, Jr HOWARD'S TENTATIVE FOOT- BALL SCHEDULE October— 3—Morgan 10—Livingstone 17—Johnson C. Smith College (here) formerly Biddle 24—West Virginia (away) 31—pending November— 7—Wilberforce (here) 14—Atlanta (here) 26—Lincoln (Philadelphia) epublic Theat You Street, near Fourteenth Republic Theatre Republic Theatre CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY 3 TO 11 P.M. SAT., SUN., MON.—JAN. 31, FEB. 1, 2 A Paramount Picture Betty Compson in 'Locked D with THEODORE ROBERTS. KATHLYN WILLIAM ROBERT EDESON TUES., WED.—FEB. 3, 4 STAR CAST in— "THE NARROW STREET If you were a bashful bachelor and you found a best asleep in your apartment, what would you do? Find o Narrow Street." COMPSON in 'Locked D THEODORE ROBERTS. KATHLYN WILLIAM ROBERT EDESON TUES., WED.—FEB. 3, 4 ST in— THE NARROW STREET were a bashful bachelor and you found a bea your apartment, what would you do? Find our treet." If you were a bashful bachelor and you found a beautiful girl asleep in your apartment, what would you do? Find out in "The Narrow Street." THURS., FRI.—FEB. 5, 6 A Paramount Picture with PAT O'MALLEY and VICTOR VARCONI Hear Our New MOLLER...ORGAN A Complete Orchestra in Itself HOWARD THEAT WARD THEAT HOWARD THEATRE T St., at 7th St., N.W.-N. 1094 Mat.2:30;Eve.8:15 G.H.Tucker,Mgr. RETURN ENGAGEMENT Entire Week Commencing Feb. 2nd L. B. HOLTKAMP offers AMERICA'S FOREMOST MINSTREL KINGS & QUEENS THE FAMOUS GEORGIA SMARTER SET MINSTRELS Staged Under the Personal Direction 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 PRICES: Evenings: 8:15, 75c & 50c Matinee ..... 50c MID-NIGHT SH NIGHT SHOW FRID Club Alco A. C. Carlisle A. C. "Y" Big Five St. Cyprians War College Buffalo A. C. Elite Panthers Panthers Omega Psi Phi Kappa Alpha Psi Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Lincoln A. C. Community A. C. St. Cyprian Reserves Manchester A. C. "Y" Sport News "Y" SCHEDULE February 2—Manchester vs. Kansas 6—Shiloh Bapt. vs. Lincoln Temple 9—Keystone vs. Senegals 13—Community vs. Kansas 16—Manchester vs. Augustine 20—Shiloh vs. Senegals 23—Keystone vs. Lincoln Temple 27—Community vs. Keystone in 'Locked Doors' KATHLYN WILLIAMS and EDESON D.—FEB. 3, 4 OW STREET" and you found a beautiful girl would you do? Find out in "The 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 THE SMART SET HARMONY QUARTETTE "Sho Was a Shame" by Charles Nickerson "Walk, Jenny, Walk" by Bubber Mack & Frank Keith ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW HOW FRIDAY Address 12th St. Y.M.C.A. 610 T St., N.W. 12th St. Y.M.C.A. 1241 Walter St., S.E. Washington Barracks 1658 Kreamer St., N.E. 1243 Fourth St., N.W. 140 Seaton Place, N.W. 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. 222 Parker St., N.E. LEMME. HAVE A DOZEN, TONY. NICE YELLEE BANANEE!! MEESTER, PLEES DON'T THROW DA PEELIN ON DA SIDE WALK! MEESTER! I SAY QUIT THROW WEE: DA PEELIN ON DA WALK!! YOU GITEE ME RESTED !!!! NOW—SEE YOU CAUSEE DA MAN FALL DOWN! TAKE THAT- YOU— SWAT © H. K. SERVICE NY. THEATRICAL NEWS GEORGIA SMART SET MINSTRELS Holtkamp's Georgia Smart Set Minstrels announced for a return engagement at Howard Theatre on Monday, February 2, promises several new ministrel stars of magnitude, many special vaudeville acts and new surprises. The program intended for their return engagement here is one of exceptional quality. Colored minstrel shows, as we know them, sprang from humble beginnings in the music halls of many years ago. In the profession among the leading pioneers in the minstrel lines were Billy Kersands, Ernest Hogan, Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, Sam Lucas and others. But it remained for L. B. Holtkamp the present "King of Minstrelsy" to put clean, high-class colored shows on the map in the form of an amiable and entertaining octopus, and spread its tentacles out to tap most centers of population from New York to Boston, Chicago and the Pacific Coast. The engagement is for the entire week with matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and big Friday mid-nite ramble. EVELYN ELLLIS in "SHOULD A WOMAN TELL" The Manhattan Players presented "Should A Woman Tell" at the Howard Theatre this week, giving some a peculiar satisfaction and throwing others into a state of dilemma. Should a woman tell or should she live a lie? is the question in the mind of all who saw the performance this week. Should a woman tell, it is highly probable that all hopes of future happiness will be cast to the winds; for rarely does a man of high repute and true worth marry a woman who has a questionable past. Should a woman live a lie, she can have but little hopes of retaining her husband's love and confidence after the truth is forced to the front. The husband whose confidence is not shaken, even destroyed, is an extraordinary exception. The writer has never seen Miss Evelyn Ellis, as Margaret Case, rise higher as an artist than she did in the performance this week, not even in "The Divorce Question" in which she played a leading part several years ago. Although she is small of statue and ill-suited because of it for many casts, the writer has yet to see her fail to give any role, in which she plays, the "touch," the individuality, which only an artist can give. Margaret Brown, Lionel Monagas, Hayes Pryor and Alston Burleigh were the other outstanding characters in a well balanced cast. Special mention is given Mr. Burleigh, the local talent and son of Harry T. Burleigh, noted Negro composer and singer, for his creditable work. Whatever may be his vocation, he possesses the qualifications necessary to the making of a successful career on the dramatic stage. Any girl or any young man, however innocent, who is forced to combat the adversities of life, is very likely to be confronted with a similar state of affairs as was faced by Evelyn Ellis or Lionel Monagas in "Should a Woman Tell." Therefore, if you desire a real treat, if you wish a tip, trust the writer in recommending "Should a Woman Tell" for an evening of enjoyment. BETTY COMPSON AT THE REPUBLIC Saturday, Sunday, Monday, January 31, February 1 and 2—Betty Compson in her latest Paramount picture "Locked Doors" with Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams, and Robert Edeson in the cast. Betty Compson displays her dramatic talent to the utmost in this story of a rich husband without youth and a youthful wife without love. Remember, Betty Compson's last picture "Tin Garden of Weeds." In this "Locked Doors," Miss Compson is again adorned with fashion's latest gowns. Tuesday, Wednesday; Feb. 3. 4—Star Cast in "The Narrow Street," the story of a shy bachelor who found a beautiful girl asleep in his apartment. What would you do in this case? Find out in "The Narrow Street." Comedy—Jimmy Aubrey in "Pretty Soft." Thursday, Friday, Feb. 5, 6—Agnes Ayres in "Worldly Goods," with Pat O'Malley and Victor Warconi. The story of a wife who made the mistake of believing everything her husband told her. Imperial Comedy—"Sweet Papa!" Special organ music rendered throut the week on our new Moller organ. TALENT NIGHT REVIVED AT LINCOLN Charles E. Lane, Jr., manager of the Lincoln Theatre, is presenting model talent shows every Friday at this playhouse. The revival was begun last Friday night. The premier act was Isabelle Webster and Carrol N. Boyd. They sang "Open Your Heart." Later Mrs. Webster rendered "Sally" from the Pollyanna Revue. They were followed by Arthur (Sheafe) Wetzell, a cornetist, accompanied by White Brothers orchestra. The leading juvenile act was little Miss Juanina Jones and the "fairy octet." Miss Jones danced by herself and then with the fairies. Little Miss Arminta Myers was queen of the fairies. Teddy Blackman did a soft shoe and buck and wing dance; Charlie Mills, a waltz clog, buck and wing dance, and a novelty musical specialty. Other acts were Miss Anna Luster, a "blues" singer who was given the raspberries; William James Lovett, pianist; Miss LaCountess Hutchins, song and dance; Gwyn Clark, a Russian dancer and Charles W. Bacchus, a violinist, who also was not permitted to finish. Chief Iron Hand, a professional Indian cyclist, concluded the show. The bill for this Friday night includes "Red" Davis and "Rat" Rattley, Leon Jones, Carl Crawford, and a number of pupils of Mlle. Bessie De Saussure's dancing school. Manager Lane also announced a popularity contest to begin on Lincoln's birthday. It will run four months. Prizes will be awarded to the most popular women. A Reo automobile is the first prize. MARCH 4 RECEPTION TO ECLIPSE ALL Citizens Interstate Committee Backs Reception. The largest and most spectacular inaugural ball ever witnessed is staged for March 4 at Convention Hall. It is backed by an interstate committee composed of men high in the ranks of fraternal orders and headed by the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks of the World, who is a member of the District Inaugural Committee. The ball is stamped as the official affair and is to present all the national musical organization here for that occasion. Plans have been made to bring to Washington for the occasion, the famous James Reese Europe band or the "Fighting Fifteenth," the band or the world renowned Eighth Illinois and the Boston musicians. Through the office of the Grand Exalted Ruler committees are being organized to make the affair eclipse any other event and to prepare for the comfort, entertainment and pleasure of the guests to the city. The Grand March is to be the spectacular event of our history in display because of the great strides made by the people since a similar event gave them cause to celebrate the inauguration of a truly Republican president and administration. The general interest of the states is promised by the interest of men like Judge William C. Hueston, Indiana; Robert R. Church, Tennessee; Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committee and Grand Legal Adviser of the Elks; Oscar DePriest, Chicago; S. H. George, State Organizer of Kentucky; C Tiffany Toliver, Roanoke; Joseph B. Brown, Grano Esquire, N. Y.; Edward C. Henrv president State Association, Philadelphia, and others whose plans make it possible for them to be present on that occasion. CANDIDATES FOR REGISTERS JOB ARE ACTIVE Interest in the displacement of Harley V. Speelman, Register of the Treasury, and the appointment of a colored man as his successor, was sustained last week by the presence in the city of two of the three men whose names are prominently mentioned in connection with this office. They were Aaron E. Malone, president of the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., and Ernest G. Tidrington, of Evansville, Ind. Both men were acitive in behalf of their respective candidacies. Mr. Malone postponed his leaving from Tuesday to Thursday night. He was constantly in conference with Senator Selden P. Spencer, of Missouri, and Congressman L. C. Dyer, of St. Louis. It is understood that both of them have committed themselves to the support of his candidacy. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, has already urged the President to appoint Mr. Tidrington whenever a vacancy should occur. Mr. Tidrington, however, came to the city to further his candidacy. There has been no indication at the White House that the President is considering an early removal of Mr. Speelman and the appointment of his successor. Mr. Speelman will continue his services at the pleasure of the President. It may be, however, that sufficient influence will be brought into play to have Mr. Speelman promoted or transferred to some other position and a colored man appointed in his stead. PRAISES REV. WALDRON To the Editor of The Washington Tribune: When a man is doing a great work for his people he should be cheered on the way, and his people should find a way to make him know that his good works shall always be remembered. And I have in mind the earnest efforts put forth by that great and good man, the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church ENTION HALL of the Citizens Reception Committee from the MARCH 4th GRAND LODGE tee on Laws and Revision Bington the Most Gigantic Assemblage National Characters Greatest Spectacular Inaugural Fete in History THE OFFICIAL UGURAL BALL Until 4 A.M. ing all the great colored Grand Orchestras Company State Governors to Washington not issue for full particulars Music Teaching Quality in Work! That also is our Rule. is worth more to our school's reputation Hearted ones and our rates serve as a mills. Everybody, but we do want "somebody." in Piano, Vocal, Violin, Fretted and and Allied Music Subjects. With Certificates and Diplomas. Stand- Four thoroughly qualified teachers. Conservatory of Music 9th Street, N. W. CONVENTION Under auspices of the City from ELKS MAR 4th Committee on L Bringing to Washington the of National Presenting the Greatest S in H THE OF INAUGUR From 8 A.M. Staging all th State Band that are to accompany Sta See next issue fo Efficient Mu That's our Rule. For the Pupil, Quality in W One earnest pupil is worth than a score of half-hearted barrier to such pupils. We don't want everybody, Register with us in Piano Wind Instruments and Allied Regular courses with Certi ard System only. Four thor Columbia Conserv 1911 9th St INVENTION HALL Spices of the Citizens Reception Cafe from the KS MARCH 4th GR LO Committee on Laws and Revision to Washington the Most Gigantic Asse of National Characters ing the Greatest Spectacular Inaugur in History THE OFFICIAL AUGUR BALL Staging all the great colored State Band Orchestra to accompany State Governors to Wash See next issue for full particulars Ancient Music Teacher our Rule. Pupil, Quality in Work! That also is nearest pupil is worth more to our school's more of half-hearted ones and our rates such pupils. It want everybody, but we do want "so er with us in Piano, Vocal, Violin, F instruments and Allied Music Subjects. Our courses with Certificates and Diploma from only. Four thoroughly qualified tea Columbia Conservatory of Music 1911 9th Street, N. W. Bringing to Washington the Most Gigantic Assemblage of National Characters Presenting the Greatest Spectacular Inaugural Fete in History INAUGURAL From 8 A.M. BALL Until 4 A.M. that are to accompany State Governors to Washington See next issue for full particulars Efficient Music Teaching For the Pupil, Quality in Work! That also is our Rule. One earnest pupil is worth more to our school's reputation than a score of half-hearted ones and our rates serve as a barrier to such pupils. We don't want everybody, but we do want "somebody." Register with us in Piano, Vocal, Violin, Fretted and Wind Instruments and Allied Music Subjects. Regular courses with Certificates and Diplomas. Standard System only. Four thoroughly qualified teachers. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director Henry S. Washington UNDERTAKER 452 N. Street, N.W. Phone: A real good funeral complete for $125 as $85.00 up— DAY AND NIGHT SERV UNDERTAKER 452 N Street, N.W. Phone, Main 1539 real good funeral complete for $125. Some as low $85.00 up— DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE A. B. in this city. During this "extortionate rent" investigation before Congress. Rev. Waldron is not found wanting when it comes to speaking out for the best interest of the Colored race here. He not only speaks out for the members of his own Church, but he speaks for the entire race here relative to the way they are being gouged by these grafting landlords and real estate agents. But this is nothing new for Dr. Waldron for it seems that God has called him to lead for just such a time as this. Speaking of the rent gougers, he could truthfully have added that the worse gougers the race has to deal with here may be found (we regret to say) among our own, the Colored agents. A testimonial should be planned, at some future date, to be given to Dr. Waldron for the manly stand he always takes in behalf of our race. And it is too bad that he is in a (preachers') class by himself. We have been listening to hear from that race-loving(?) Race Congress, which seems to be too dumb to speak at a time when it might do the race some good. Go on, Dr. Waldron, and may you live long! Nothing but service and low prices Hare, and more than one thousand others varying fields of constructive musical development. Music has a very distinct field of possibilities. Labor Conquers All Things In the field of labor, Colored America continues to be a factor in practically all sections of the country. The field is tightening and there is a demand for more efficiency but there does not seem to be a let up in the opportunity for development. This is due first, to the law on immigration, and, second, to the increase of prosperity which calls for more workers. DUNBAR THEATRE DAYS—HOLIDAYS 15c ALL DAY For Week beginning Sunday Rosevelt in "Battl Fighting Skipper" Chap Monday Holmes in "Tipp Tuesday Arr in "Broadway Scars Make a Man" Ch Wednesday Thursday Jason in "The Ri Friday Holmes in "Stor Saturday in in "The No C IN THEATRE TING BEST MOTION PICTURES P M January 1st Y—Feb. 1, 2, 3 Picture the World IM'S Two Years to See! Kinograms FRIDAY, Talent & Suppe "THE W JUVENILE Special Saturday Program for Week Buddy Roosevelt "The Fighting Stuart Holm Mary Carr in "Ten Scars M Hoot Gibson in Helen Holme Lefty Flynn in LINCOLN TI PRESENTING BEST MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. PROGRAM Week of February 1st SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—Feb. 1, 2 The most astounding motion picture the W has ever seen. ERICH VON STROHEIM'S "GREED" The Picture the World has waited Two Years to Special Musical Score Lefty Flynn in "The No Gun Man" LINCOLN THEATRE Week of February 1st SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—Feb. 1, 2, 3 The most astounding motion picture the World has ever seen. ERICH VON STROHEIM'S The Picture the World has waited Two Years to See! Special Musical Score Kinograms WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Feb. 4, 5, Columbia Pictures Presents 'THE PRICE SHE PAID' With ALMA RUBENS LEE MORAN in "HOT AIR" "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" Mary's Lamb Fun Shop Annual Survey (Continued from last week.) We are only starting, say leading directors of America like Will Vodery, J. C. Smith, Ford Dabney, H. Lawrence Freeman, Sammy Stewart, and others. These men have a vision of musical development that is awe inspiring! Added to these are Sissle and Blake, Harry Burleigh, Will Marion Cook, Pauline James Lee, the Johnson brothers, Dett, Gibbs, Mrs. 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. By Anthony OW— SEE YOU AUSEE DA MAN ALL DOWN! MAKE THAT- YOU— ALL DAY nning February 1st "Battling Buddy" "r" Chapter 12 "Tipped Off" y "Broadway Broke" "an" Chapter 6 day ay ne Ridin' Kid" "Stormy Seas" y No Gun Man" ATRE U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. CTURES PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY—February 6, 7 Talent Show, Friday, 7 and 9 P.M. Supper Show, Saturday, 6 P.M. Universal Presents THE GAIETY GIRL" With MARY PHILBIN JUVENILE COMEDY—"DIRTY HANDS" Special Saturday Matinee and Supper Show—Episode 7, "Galloping Hoofs" NO ADVANCE IN PRICES JUVENILE COMEDY—"DIRKY HANDS" Special Saturday Matinee and Supper Show—Episode 7, "Galloping Hoofs" VAUDEVILLE—FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPPER SHOW SATURDAY PAGE FIVE There are those who predict another migration from the southland in 1925, but a further migration will be on a different basis than heretofore. The South is earnestly striving to dispute the arguments against migration especially to the citizen, and on the subjects of education, poor municipal facilities, and social injustice. The Inter-racial movements of the South have been very helpful in broad casting this new spirit of toleration and larger opportunities. The developments are all the more remarkable. (Continued on page 6) 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., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office a ter the Act of March 3, 1879. MURRAY ...... D. WALKER ..... Ma Description Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request OUR POLICY THE LAXITY IN COMPULSORY EDUCATION History education is not a matter of degree. They may be tolerated, we should establish an ele- lectual authority, without question as to the act so it that children do not do exactly as the parts of the city, we find children, white and drinking, smoking till sick, and amusing elderly people. The least observation, we that some children are allowed to do any which disqualifies them for future usefulness in the world at large. We know that the problem of educating the parents thereof, the schoolmaster, the which ultimately must feel the effects of or lack of it, has a greater obligation and re- hing a minimum in the education for the powerful force in deciding what modern edu- cation laws, will be a disgrace to a civilized co- democracy without education; for it gives , diminishes juvenile crime and affords o- nnting slum populations. Further, it affords increasing the influence of the church or in influences and increases the national strength as a national disgrace. Artistic defines democracy to be a form of of which is to make people do what their impression that they, the people, are do- wish. Accordingly, the State can make y both for good and evil; improve manners a illitate common action for public ends; and more responsive to direction from a center implishments, democracy can exist only a more, this unwarranted laxity gives rise to institutions, contempt and suspicion of individual development, and lowers the mo- ton. Crimes are rife everywhere, and ever- ed possible by the laxity in enforcing our laws. The Washington Tribune is an institution for the masses. It is devoted to reform and progress. It is governed and actuated only by principles in so far as they make for justice, for harmony and for the general welfare of the poor. Its news department is fearless, impassionate and drastically independent. HE LAXITY IN COMPULSORY EDUCATION Compulsory education is not a matter of degree. Though some freedom may be tolerated, we should establish an element of discipline and authority, without question as to the amount of it, in seeing to it that children do not do exactly as they please all day long. In all parts of the city, we find children, white and black, going unwashed, drinking, smoking till sick, and amusing themselves by plaguing elderly people. The least observation, will verify the contention that some children are allowed to do any and everything which disqualifies them for future usefulness in the community and in the world at large. Of course we know that the problem of educating the child devolves upon the parents thereof, the schoolmaster, the church; yet, the State, which ultimately must feel the effects of the child's education or lack of it, has a greater obligation and responsibility in establishing a minimum in the education for the child. It is the most powerful force in deciding what modern education is to be. It has more to say as to scholastic institutions than have all the other factors combined. The ignorance which the community will see and feel before many moons, because of the laxity of enforcement of our compulsory education laws, will be a disgrace to a civilized country. There can be no democracy without education; for it gives commercial advantages, diminishes juvenile crime and affords opportunities for regimenting slum populations. Further, it affords an opportunity of increasing the influence of the church or in combating its evil influences and increases the national strength. In short, illiteracy is a national disgrace. The politician defines democracy to be a form of government, the function of which is to make people do what their leaders wish under the impression that they, the people, are doing what they themselves wish. Accordingly, the State can make young people more docile both for good and evil; improve manners and diminish crime; facilitate common action for public ends; and make the community more responsive to direction from a center. Without these accomplishments, democracy can exist only as an empty form. Furthermore, this unwarranted laxity gives rise to disrespect for existing institutions, contempt and suspicion of authority, hampers individual development, and lowers the moral standard of the Nation. Crimes are rife everywhere, and everywhere they are rendered possible by the laxity in enforcing our compulsory education laws. JOHN D. GAINEY. THE DEFENDER clisty of J. D. Gainey—assistant chief cler ail service, and a member of the Service Rele est Office Department—makes him less kn public than he deserves to be. Many of thos tail to appreciate the important, beneficen k that he is doing for the Race in the Pos because he is modest and unassuming. I be a protector, a defender—it might alm of the Negro, by readjusting the present ord g more amicable racial relations, betteri and promoting, generally, the welfare of mport which he represents. He is impolled The modesty of J. D. Gainey—assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service, and a member of the Service Relations Board of the Post Office Department—makes him less known to the general public than he deserves to be. Many of those who know him well fail to appreciate the important, beneficent and benevolent work that he is doing for the Race in the Post Office Department, because he is modest and unassuming. It is his distinction to be a protector, a defender—it might almost be said, a savior—of the Negro, by readjusting the present order of things, establishing more amicable racial relations, bettering working conditions and promoting, generally, the welfare of the Race in the Department which he represents. He is impelled by his own thorough grounding in the purest love for the downtrodden; for his acts, words and emotions are flowers and fruits which spring from the kind seeds which were planted in his own soul. In Montgomery, Alabama, where his work stands out most conspicuously, he will be long remembered. There he caused the reappointment of the greater portion of those of the Race who were removed from the Post Office for one cause or another. In many cases he obtained status quo for the reappointee, for others he got "back pay" and for still others he secured the positions to which they were entitled by virtue of their civil service qualifications. Every case of even seeming injustice brought to his attention is investigated thoroughly. If he is convinced that there is an injustice, he is not satisfied nor does he stop until there is a correction. He is ever seeking interventions to prevent the great growth of prejudice from overshadowing pure merit in the Department. An account of Mr. Gainey's most recent endeavors may be found in another column of this issue. We do not hesitate to voice our appreciation of his efforts. The problems before us are not only those of settling responsibilities, but also those of doing what we can to insure our happiness and wholesome growth. When we find one who works sincerely, earnestly for the betterment of any racial conditions and not for selfish purposes, we sing him praise. The Home of Goodyear Tires BARGAINS 30x3½ Pathfinder Fabrics ...$7.25 30x3½ Wingfoot fabric ...$8.00 30x3½ All-Weather Tr'd C'd $11.5Q 30x3½ Wingfoot Cord ...$9.00 1602 14th St., N.W. Ph. N.366 Mid-Washington Service Co. 1602 14th Street, N.W. Phone, North 366 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 Something of Interest ```markdown ``` There are two sources from which arise indignation, one is the head; the other, the heart. Do you, my critics, when you charge me with indignation, perceive the difference between the two? I never feel indignant, though my mind may at times be. The public has not, generally, so much prejudice against a man who thinks differently from itself as against one who feels differently. Public opinion, generally, while it may not view with favor a man who entertains philosophies and ideas oppugnant to its own, nevertheless treats him with more or less poise and chari- melee of things artistic brought to the public's attention. Much criticism, both constructive and destructive, of the responsibility of those who organize them is heard. In the event there is an unfavorable verdict to be rendered, there is no hesitancy in driving it home. Public opinion is a singularly blithe and candid agent. With all the insouciance in the world its thumbs are turned down. A play cordially commended by the critics is nevertheless sent inexorably to the storehouse. In the face of this familiar state of affairs, we wonder what are the origins and functions of the public's taste. Here in Washington the variability of taste is prodigious. It seems no more stable a thing than that utterly volatile and capricious factor in the doings of men which they call "fashion." The idol of to-day is the doormat of to-morrow. Success is as evanescent as the most austerely pessimistic of moralists might ask, and it perches on the oddest of banners. A place in the sun is enjoyed by some seemingly triumphant type for about as long a period as that which spans the popularity of a new cabaret. We wonder, how often do the arbiters of destiny in these matters look to the rectitude of their own taste and consider what they owe in understanding to the people who serve them. Do they know that their taste is one of those things about which they should be as solicitous as they are about their personal cleanliness? Or do they simply "know what they like" and ignore all questions of responsibility for their judgments? Some of us believe that taste came to us at birth, along with teeth, feet, "nappy" hair and so on. It is not an uncommon observation, therefore, that two disputants over Evelyn Ellis, or a play, or a picture, and so on, amicably agree to disagree on the comfortable hypothesis that it is "a matter of individual taste." Is it not probable that both are wrong? Their truce, in a measure, may be comprehensible. Taste is a natal attribute; so is the hare lip. It does not follow that, because you were born with your taste askew, you are justified in forming a conclusive opinion. It is your business to overhaul your taste now and then, and to do what you can to make it a pliable and profitably responsive instrument, not the mere willful inadequacy which you so often see in operation. If tact, as some define it, is the intelligence of the heart, may we not go on from that suggestive point and venture to define taste as the clairvoyance of the brain? Does it not spiritualize an act of the mind? Is it not the vehicle through which reasoned judgment makes its swiftest short cut? Does it not leap over obstructions, take essentials in its stride and arrive at a delicate balance of all the elements in a problem? Fitz-Gerald called taste "the feminine of genius." Intuition, a feminine trait, is undoubtedly its lifeblood. But it needs chastening all the time, the correction of wayward impulses, the adjustment of the personal point of view to cultural perspective, the tonic influence of immemorial law. Some of our taste is admirable. More of it would deserve the epithet if it were rooted less in the careless mood of the moment, less in modishness and the craving for mere amusement. Our taste needs to be more instructed if it is to be more wisely and helpfully discriminating. It needs to be more familiar with the long vistas of the past if it is to function more effectively in the present. It needs to be more conversant with masterpieces if it is to decide accurately on the merits of what our half-gods provide. Most of all, it needs to be informed by a keener sense of responsibility. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. (I. L. Parker) By I. L. PARKER To My Critics. Public Prejudice. The Public's Artistic Taste ty. But the public makes short shift of the man whose emotions differ radically from its own, whose feelings are not so greatly standardized as its own feelings. It brushes him aside in distrust and dislike, and bestows upon him a parting spit. The man with ideas other than its own ideas, the public puts down merely as something of a misled fool. But the man with emotions other than its own emotions it puts down as a dangerous and suspicious fellow, and one to be treated as a typhus bacillus. Generally at this time of year there is a grand mole of things artistic brought to the public's MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams CHALIAPIN'S 6,000 AND COMING in a symp NEGRO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Rhodes, co "Brilliant audience of 6,000 hears Chaliapin in 'Faust' at the new Washington Auditorium"—this and similar newspaper headlines greeted our sight in last Tuesday's local dailies. It is a fact that President and Mrs. Coolidge led applause at the auspicious debut of the Washington Opera Company at the new Auditorium when the largest audience ever assembled in Washington to attend a musical entertainment filled every seat in box, orchestra and balcony. The cabinet, congressional set, diplomatic corps, both branches of the military service and the cream of society swarmed from every direction into the massive new structure to witness this epochal music event among Washington's white citizenry. An event of equal importance to Washington's colored citizenry especially musicans and music lovers, is the initial presentation and debut of the only Negro Symphony Orchestra Complete Four PIANOFORTE MANDOLIN We teach also Ukelele, Guitar, instruments and the following s Theory, Ear-Training, Music Hist Complete Four Year Course We teach also Ukelele, Guitar, Tenor-Banjo, Brass and Woodwind instruments and the following subjects: Sight Singing, Harmony, Theory, Ear-Training, Music History, Analysis. Address— Wellington, A. Adams, Director Columbia Conservatory of Musie 1911 9th Street, N. W. in the face of both races who desire to work in harmony. There are many who have the courage of their convictions, however, and their ideas are reflected in a larger spirit of good will. Colored America has never taken over kindly to labor unions, as a group, and in this respect the workers are very largely in a state of marking time. With the majority of laborers not members of any union. Farming Standards Improving Farms, owned or leased, by Negroes, have been a big subject for years, especially in the South. There are some eminently successful farmers in the race but the majority have been handicapped by either knowledge of business methods or unjust treatment. It has been maintained that even in the matter of farm loans by the Federal government the Negro farmers have not been treated with even the same justice as other farmers. There is a new tendency now to be fair to the Negro farmer. There are yet many places in the South, where the land is leased, but public information on this kind of injustice is being so well developed that a new day is looked for in farm development. The farm is the ideal life, after all, say many great thinkers, and with the automobile, electricity, radio, telephone, rural free delivery, and good roads the farmer is becoming the aristocrat of America. There is to be erected in Chicago a Temple of Agriculture to cost more than $50,000,000 and it is stated on good authority that Colored farmers will get fair and just consideration in this mammoth development. Banks, Insurance and Investments "It takes money to make the world go 'round." For the world of Colored America, there is no exception to the rule. Therefore, it is necessary to deal with banks, and to have banks; and all the other accessories of material progress. White capital has been very shy in extending its service to Negro investments. Here and there are found exceptions, but they merely prove the rule. Consequently, there has been a tendency to develop investment organizations, and banking business within the race. There has been some progress, but in comparison with the actual needs there has hardly been a start. The National Negro Finance Corporation, a new venture sponsored by the National Negro Business League, Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, president, and C. C. Spaulding of the famous Durham, N. C. group, chairman of the board, will seek to supply a most important need in Negro commercial development. In the insurance field gratifying advance has been made. Approximately a million dollars in new capital has been added by the formation of new companies or the enlargement of old ones. One organization alone, The North Carolina Mutual reports an income of two million dollars for 1924 and forty-two millions worth of business in force. Insurance companies represent the in a symphonic recital, Dorsey T. Rhodes, conductor, and Wesley I. Howard, violin soloist. It is the only similar aggregation of artistic calibre that we have any knowledge of in the United States of America and consequently their public appearance in a recital program should arouse the greatest enthusiasm possible among citizens of color. As also it is truly representative of Howard University's splendid musical talent, the race as well finds in them a source of inspiration and deep sense of civic pride that is thoroughly, sincere and highly gratifying. Both Rhodes and Howard are brilliant musicians and artists who merit high rank and it is hoped that the entire faculty and student body of Howard University and Conservatory, local musicians and music lovers, society, and all who love Art for art's sake will be present to hear them perform at Lincoln Theatre, next Wednesday, February 4, at 6 P.M. and encourage the only Negro Symphony Orchestra that we may claim our own. Our Year Course VIOLIN VOCAL BANJO-MANDOLIN Tenor-Banjo, Brass and Woodwind subjects: Sight Singing, Harmony, History, Analysis. Address— largest single business endeavor in which the race is engaged and their benefits are not to be measured alone in the protection they furnish the home but in the money they loan on property, the employment they furnish young men and women and the support which they give Negro business. Hotels and Traveling Accommodations With the increased business development of Colored America there has come an increased demand for accommodations in public hotels. There has been a well defined effort to meet this need in some cities, but in many others, including New York City there is yet a great need for hotel accommodations. It is true that the accommodations of many of the downtown hotels are open in both New York and Chicago, but it is likewise true that the majority of the traveling public prefers to stop in the neighborhoods close to the people they know best. Chicago furnishes an eminent example of adequate hotel accommodations in a city where discriminations are at low ebb. "Come Over in Macedonia and Help Us" Colored America has been giving heed to the Macedonia cry of Africa; the Virgin Islands, Haiti and South America. In fact, Colored America has been showing a very lively interest in the conditions and development of all of the Colored peoples of the world. There has developed a desire to study their problems in connection with our American problems, and to compare the attitude of the white peoples of other parts of the world with the white of America. It has been maintained by some that America has "some of the best and some of the meanest whites in the world." An eminent white American remarked: "There is no prejudice more deep-seated, or more illogical, than color prejudice, and it seems to have its greatest sway among the English speaking peoples, those of the United States and of Great Britain, reaching its most violent state for the latter part in South Africa. Added to these, necessarily is the Belgian Congo. Amusements and Theatricals "On with the dance, let joy be unconfined." In the matter of amusements, the race has been looking into this angle with interesting concern. Dance halls, cabarets, theatres, and all of the other places of recreation, and pastime have been developed to an extent, speaking in terms of dollars, that runs into the millions, from a national viewpoint. In this particular field, white capital has entered with "frenzied finance." In fact, many of the places, in Colored neighborhoods, designed for our patrons, are so flocked to by whites, that the Colored people find it difficult to be adequately accommodated. There are a large number of Colored theatres, but singularly, the theatres in Colored neighborhoods, throughout the country, that are doing the largest business, are owned --- All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurient. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-falling- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reuile the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine tc, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES 1002 7th Street, Northwest Corner 7th St., and Mt. Vernon Place No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 a.m., till 9 p.m., Every day including Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. by white capitalists. In some instances there is a pleasing cordiality, in far too many, however, there is a haughtiness and spirit of indifference that cause genuine disgust to say the least. There have been a number of expensive road shows, backed by white capital, that have played to "down town" theatres and there has been wide-spread public appreciation. (To Be Continued.) The STORY The SPINOGRAPH TELLS THIS NERVE MEANS HEART HAFPNESS THIS NEVER NERVE MEANS SICKNESS AND DISEASE } LAF a einen sia | = ae Fim % a SEE 2 (7RTLDRENSS Yeas 2 JER es Ain DES EUs NSD Ch i — [LER ase Ieee Dera | >PRIBUNE CLASSIFIED: ADVERTISEMENT All answers ta. the Negro Questions must reach this office not later. than ‘Tuesday noon following the appear- ance of the questions. Please 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. Cc. Winners’. names willappear the next Saturday after the questions ap- pear. I£ you answer only one question, send it in. are given away every week. Two to the “Honor Child” (the child sending in the greatest number of correct an- swers) and one each ‘to: the> three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. Call at the Tribune office for yout tickets. ‘The Questions 1. Give the names of three local persons who have published books of poetry. 2. Give the names of six local mer who have published books. (Give the names of the books.) 3. Give the names of local women who have written cooks (other thar of poetry). 4. Have you ever read a book or books written by a Negro? 5. If you havevread one; did you like it? WHY WE SHOULD NOT USE THE, The simplest radio receiver. WORD NIGGER Improving the simple receiver. A long distance crystal receiver ee Radio broadcast - stations. We should not use the word ‘nigger’] Tubes and batteries. because it is slander against our race.| An efficient ‘one-tube receiver (1 Many people do not know that the| single circuit regenerator). ‘word “nigger” means low or degraded| Code. or they would not use it so often.| “Radio trouble shooting.” In most cases some people call the] A word about the low-loss appa Negroes ee and they do not} tus. ‘veakice ‘that ‘there are low and de-| The crystal-set-loudspeakenste. graded petsois in théir race as well’ These articles will carry a/ser keine rc teh indicasereanaetrap acre aa < + By-Gladya W. Jones (15) Ti a | oT i eT a ET ‘ea a a HOWTO SOLVE CROSS-WORD PUZZLES. Each-mumber in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. Lettered in correctly, words that cross will interlock. | ‘Each 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 ices the exact number of letters to fit the white spaces allotted to it. | Each white space is to receive one letter only.. Words start qnly in num bered squares. Each word must start at one of the numbered spaces—and must exactly | fill the white spaces bounded by black ones. ‘We are not offering prizes for the solution of cross-word puzzles, ‘Amswets wili-the published on-this page next. week. z Across 1. An American poet 3. A plot of ground 6. Not of & Not yes 9. To bruise furniture Il. A field flower 13. What you do to solve this puzzle 15. Same as 6 across 17. Same as 8 across 18 2249 pounds 13, Net the bottom - Down 1A utensil 2 Net of x 4. Same as 2 down 3. A small child © A kind little sprite : 9. A web of ropeyard 10. Letters of the alphabet; No. 18, NEGRO QUESTIONS The Prize Winners By Thelma Butler os invany other and tiat color has nothing to do with it. To use the word “nigger” shows Sast whoever uses it is not refined, and anycne who tries: to be: refined will not use tho word “nigger.” A twelve-year-old Tribunite sent in gletter to the Negro Question, which was unsigned. The address was given?/330 ” St.,'S.E. Tribunites are requested to be more thorough = Henor Child—Thelma Butler. Specials—Mary T. Cooper, Ralph Webster, Whitfield H. Lane. OUR RADIO COLUMN. Some radio fans have made it known that they are glad that a radic column is to appear in this paper. We are glad to know that this fea- ture will be appreciated. We feel a that Rufus P. Turner, who will have this department in charge will make it worthy of your interest and appreciation. Rufus P. Turner is a student at Armstrong Technical High School and is seventeen years old. He has made a radio set on an ordinary pin which was exhibited in the New York Radio on ae for wihch he re- ceived honorable mention. This same ‘set was exhibited at the recent local [radio show. which was held at Ward- man Park Hotel. | This department will deal with the making and development of crystal and tube sets—an idea of which is given here in the list of articles as they will appear. "The simplest radio receiver. Improving the simple receiver. A long distance crystal receiver. Radio broadcast stations. ‘Tubes and batteries. An efficient one-tube: receiver (the single circuit regenerator). Code. “Radio trouble shooting.” A word about the low-loss appara- tus. ‘The crystal-set-loudspeakers-t«.: ‘These: articles. will scarry series DB, > 12. A small bed 14. Not yes 16. Not yes * 17, An implement for washing floors RRS LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE ANSWER Across Down 1. Man 1. Men 8. Boy 2.-Am 6. Em 4. Oh 8. Ho 5. You 9. War 7. Basal ‘Ue Basal 9. Was 13. San 10. Ran 15. Oh 12. God . 1%. Go 14. Hog : 18. Dog. 16.Ho 19. Pig 17. Gi = Note PRIZE WINNERS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT JINGLE CONTEST : ghee, | i RN i [b) We iA Said Tom Crier Bli to old man Groom “You said you wanted a first class room, You'd had one now if you had tried . A Washington ‘Tribune classified.” For five weeks we are offering a dollar a week for the best jingle con- cerning-the Washington Tribune clas- sified -advertisements. For all other jingles published we are giving two tickets each to. the WINNERS IN THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT | JINGLE CONTEST ‘The prize of one dollar goes to Mil- dred Butler, 2351 9th Street, North- ‘west, for the best Tribune classified severest jingle. “Ding, dong, ding,” ‘Cried little Bobbie King, ' “You'd find a house if you'd tried A Washington Tribune classified.” Other jingles which were submitted and which entitle the composers to special mention are published here. The writers of the jingles appear- ing here are entitled to two tickets cach. . ‘The winners are requested to come to the office where they can get their prizes. By Carl Shumate A lady asked me on the street Where she could buy a house with hot water heat, I asked her if she had ever tried, ‘A Washington Tribune classified. of plans relative to the building and improving radio sets. Relative to an article contributed by Turner in the January Experi- menter a number of letters were re- ceived by Turner complimenting and seeking information concerning his hook-up. One of such letters is here published: U. S. S. MERCY Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Pa., 12, January, 1925 Mr. Rufus P. Turner, (Care of) Experimenter Pub. Co., 53 Park Place, New York City. My dear Mr. Turner: Im the January issue of the Experi- menter, I noticed your contribution on the Flewelling hook-up, and, being very much impressed with your claims for its performance, I have assembled this set with remarkable results, op- erating a loud speaker on one WD-12 tube. However, you did not state the val- ue of the neutroformer so I construct- ed a basket-weave,-low-loss coil of ten turns DSC No. 18 for the primary and sixty turns DSC No. 21 for the secondary, placing the primary in the center of the coil, thirty turns of sec- endary.on each side. My antenna is about seventy-five feet long. Have I the proper value in this coil? Appreciating any information you may give me on this wonderful little set, I remain, ; : - A. VIKEN, “S Chiet Yeoman, U. 8. ners pictures at Dunbar theatre. Be sure to give your age, All jingles must be ‘original. Jingles must consist of four or five lines each and must contain the phrase: Washington ‘Tribune classi- fied. You may submit as many jingles as you want to, 1 Contest open to all Fribunites. Get busy, sit down and write a jin- gle. now and -send itiin. By Phetma Putler Why mope and. moan When you can own ‘The home you desire if you but tried A Washington Tribune classified? _ - By Thelma EB, Lane If you want a first-class job And you do not want to rob— Then you should alwtiys confide In a Washington ‘Tribune classified. By Della Ellen Lee Eliza was a gay young bride— Through a Washington Tribune class ified z ‘She advertised to teach the voice— So now of pupils take her choice While you hold back and can’t decide Eleanor Ward, Ruth T. Holmes Robinson Carter, Ferdinand E. Lee Carter C. Wallace, and Corinne Sum- mers, should try again next week. Remember the old adage: “If al first you don't succeed, try, try again, Now get busy and try for the dol lar prize again. A thing worth: hav ing is worth trying for. ‘radio problems to this department, ‘Turner will help you. Send your questions “in by Tuesday night if you want the answer to ap- pear in the current ‘eek. When « personal answer is desired, you are requested to inclose a self addressed, stamped envelope. Be sure that you follow the arti- cles from the time that they appear in this paper, for by so doing you can better get a thorough idea of radio. ‘The radio department will appear February, 7th. If you find that you like the feature be sure to write to The Radio Editor, Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N.W. 4 Washington, D.C. ANOTHER PRIZE \ PEATURE* NEXT WEEK = Next week there will appear on this Page a cross-word puzzle for which cash prizes will be awarded. SCRIPTURE READING The work of righteousness shall be peace; the effect of righteousness, quietness and assurances forever. And my people shall dwell in a’ peaceble habitation, and in sure dwellings, and in quiet resting places—Isaiah 32:17, 18, NOTE—Many letters come in. un- signed. Please remember to sign your name. sy - Letters to the Editor ‘RAISES TRIBUNE'S EDITORIAL 9 The Editor of The Tribune: ‘As the guardian of two students at nding high school- here in this city, nay I commend you for the splendid divorial and fearless stand taken by ‘our paper on the question of the pro- risky of teachers epensering the re ont Revue held here. Your views and iiss Slowe’s on the matter meet with y heartiest endorsement. Very truly yours, (Mrs.) LOUISA R. CABANISS, 1744 K Stveet, N.W., Washington, D. C. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone, North 4938 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room; a.m.i.; to couple, or ladies; price ‘reasonable; 1733 Oregon» Ave.; Ph. Pot. 1560. tf tm 2 A ee Cornet instructions given at rea- sonable prices; special attention given beginners. S, Booker, 726 Harvard St., N.W., Phone Adams 2676. Adult Primary classes; days and night classes the year round. Columbia 6048. Adult Primary Classes Day and night classes, the year round, Col. 6048.—T.F, FOR RENT—Front room; hot water heat; two gentlemen with board; in 2900 block of Sherman Ave. Call Adams 4022. 24-31 ROOM WANTED—Young man wish- es room with private family. Give particulars. Reply at once, P, 0. Box 1079, Washington. FOR RENT—large and small far nished room; electricity; plenty of heat; married couple preferred; ap- ply 599 Fla, Ave., NW: tf FOR RENT—Front room; furnished; | man and wife; use of kitchen; must | be respectable people; apply 1917 Gth Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms Bebe to, hati, igh house-keeping; reasonable rent; 1727 9th Street, NW. FOR RENT—Fumished room; amis use of kitchen; to couple. 1733 Ore- gon Ave.; Ph. Pot. 1560. For REN Furnished rooms for two or four men or man and wife; call 1646% New Jersey Ave., N.W.3 or phone North 10408 from 11 to 4 or after 8:30. FOR RENT—Two rooms; one front; unfurnished or furnished; 208 T St. N.W.; Call after 5 p.m, FOR RENT—One large room next to bath; furnished or unfurnished; newly papered; steam heat; elec- trie light; telephone service; 1503 |. R St., N.W.; North+7608, FOR RENT—Two large rooms; light house-keeping; unfurnished; 1942 3rd St, N.W. FOR RENT—Apartment; two rooms; kitchenette; large: reception hall; Ph." North 10045; 245 Fla. Ave., NW. FOR RENT—Furnished room; suit- able for“one or two gentlemen; hot water heat; electricity; references exehanged; apply, 1720 15th St., N.W., Phone, North 8436. FOR RENT—Cheerful front room for one; 915 T Street, N.W. FOR SALE—Davenport Suite, $16.00. Velour living room suite; living. room. suite; living room suite $21; D. B. Fantroy, 1342 U Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. with use of kitchen; electricity and) steam heat, 1763 U Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room; 2 girls preferred; steam heat, $20. 906 N.H. Ave., N.W.; Phone Frank- lin_578-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. H.W.H., electricity, 1428 § Street, N.W. FOR SALE—Brick House near 10 and | W Streets, N.W., $65.00 cash; an- other $40.00 cash. Hunter 426 Ri Street, N.W. ‘Good Opportunity . 2 table pool room in good business section, cheap for cash or terms. /Modern Barber shop, cheap for cash or terms. Call North 2556 after 5 pm. Move Your Office = Two communicating ground floor| offices, near 7th and Florida Ave., N.W., modern and dignified. Ideal for law or professions. Very reason- able rent. Phone, North 7277. BEAUTY PARLOR CLASSES _ Classes open day and night. The Oriental Beauty Parlor, 531 Fla. Ave. (N.W., Mrs. Addie Lomax, instructor. ‘81-7-1 LEGAL NOTICES CHARLES H. HEMANS, Atormey SUPREME COURT of the District of Cohmmbia, holding probate Court. No. $2,612, Administration Docket 73, Estate of Annie Hatton, de- ceased. Application having. been made’ here- in for probate of the last will and tes- tament of said deceased, and for let- ters of administration on said estate, by Ellis P. Moon it is ordered this 28th day of January A.D. 1925, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Annie Hatton, deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said court of Tuesday, the 10th day of Mareh, A.D, 1925, at ten o’clock A.M: to show. cause why. such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the “Wash- ington Law Reporter” and Washing- ton Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first’ publi- cation to be not less +han thirty days before said return cay. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. BusinessAnnouncement Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of 1338 V St., N.W., announces that having pur- chased a part interest in “The Mad- eline Beauty Parlor” 1927 9th Street, N.W., she is now prepared to make appointments. 24-31 Sie fe ; Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITS AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANING “Nuf-Ced?” uf-Ced! ) The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All | Ask my 20,000 customers, I give the service that you have the right to expect. $9 TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St., N.W. } Or Phone Franklin 7483 Ta 2 Sia, Va Ay bs > HS > ‘eat cit Ow. a were Oa SS \y\ sa Le Ona ’ [As Vann ceine ; Jai’ Best STRAIT-TEY TRADE MARIC J HASENJOYED SUCH UNE: PECTED SUCCESS IN TRE PAST YEARTHAT WE E.AV: DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIF YING PREP- ARATIONS TO CUR LIMIT- ED BUTEFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Retines kinky, frizzy, conree hair to pabeile = medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower fom fale, but nics tach pce ek Tumurlant. An excelicat pressing cll Glose-Tex Brilliantine prise beeps tt in. ge 2d condition without ments leaving it olly o gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs Beas tual Sraightow ang seweores the wom Seiad cle to coy raked hae Fabodl-nomatter ow often the hase [vshampooed. Three shadest Black, Brown and Chestnut Brown. Kokomo Shampoo fink Heine theccaly bad touts tthe att mets {oa natural, healthy manner Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream pre face creams that'will not wow mae Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream ‘nourishing. softening and time soi feing to the’ sins to hited eek Sivancon Bronze Beauty Face Powders ‘suited to all complexions. Car woe Sie Tee Shatee: Fig Brow! 5d Bronze Glow are favorites. 1.00 Ise: hair straightener for | esi men: WM Tae mont stuborn Nats infroms tote irons. Will Bot injere the scalp cr torn the hair red. ————————_ SCENTS WANTED EVERYURERE Strait-Tex’ Chemical Company a 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA.U.S.A. ‘ PAGE SEVE) eg AE re EO ZEPH P. MOORE ‘Attorney per J. FRANKLIN WILSON SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding probate Court ‘No, 32,651 Administration Docket 73. Estate of Fred Hayes, deceased Application having been made here in for probate of the Jast will and testament of said-deceased, and fo letters testamentary on said estate. by Alma Price, it is ordered this 28th day of January, A.D. 1925, that Clin- ton Hayes and Thomas Hayes, non residents and all others concerned, ap: pear in said court on Tuesday, the 10th day of Mareh, A-D., 1925, at 1 o'clock, A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted Lét notice hereof be published in the “Washington Law Reporter” and Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before’ said return day. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. SUPREME COURT of the Diss ICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 32,181, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subseriber of the District of Colum- bia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Howard Si 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, legally authenticated, to the subserib- er on or before the 6th day of Janu- ary A.D., 1926; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. ~ Given under my hand this 6th day of January, 1925, Fannie J. Robin- son, 1754 Oregon Ave. Attest: James Tanner, Rerister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CHARLES H. HOUSTON, AUGUSTUS. W. GRAY, > apart IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Susie B. Moore, et al., 1929 First “Street, NEW., Plaintiffs, vs. James H.W. Howard, et al., Defendants, Equity No. 49352. Amended Order of Publication ‘Against Creditors | The object of this suits to. assem~ ‘ble the assets of the banking busi- ness, known as the Union Laborers 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: Laborers Bank exhibit their claims verified un- 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! excluded from all benefits of the said estate so far as the same may be ddministéred 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. GEO. E. C. HAYES, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT of the District. of Columbia, Holding a Probate Court, In re Estate of Sarah J. Moten, Deceased, Administration No. 31835. Order for Ratification Nisi _ Edward L. Scott, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah J. Moten, de- ceased, having reported to the Court ‘that she has sold said decendent’s real ‘estate, to wit: “Square 4079, Lot 806," to William H. Carter for the ‘sum of six hundred dollars ($600.00), three hundred dollars ($300.00) cash and the balance of three hundred dol- lars ($300.00) payable one year after date with interest at the rate of seven per cent (7 per cent) per “annum | payable semi-annually, as set forth in ‘said report, it is by the Court, this 16th day of January, A.D., 1925, Adjudged, Ordered, and Decreed, ‘That the said sale be ratified and con- firmed by the Court, unless cause to ‘the contrary be stiown before the 11th day of February, A.D., 1925; provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeRs in the “Washington Law Reporter” and the “Washington Tribune,” prior to the expiration of that period. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice A True Copy: Attest: James Tan- ner; Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. . Advertise in The Washinaion Tribune ANY Finger Good Enough to Pull a Trigger in Defense of the American Government is Good Enough to Make a Cross Mark on a Ballot, and Have it Counted. Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, Alexandria 293 HARRIS-In memory of my dear husband, Hill Harris, who departed this life three years ago today, Janu- ary 30, 1922. One by one earth's ties are broken One by one they pass away But we hold a glorious token We shall meet some future day. Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping In the Saviour's tender care Where there is no pain or sorrow, None on earth can harm you there His devoted wife, Mr. Thomas Hicks of Petersburg, Va., visited his son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hicks, of 914 Pendleton Street, January 23. Mrs. Alice Wanzer continues ill at her home 510 North Alfred Street. Sunday, February 1, is rally day at Shiloh Baptist Church. At three-thirty p.m. Rev. C. C. Gill, pastor of Robert's Chapel M. E. Church, will preach and his choir will render music for the occasion. A large and appreciative audience greeted the Elks on their Thanksgiving Services held January 25 at eight p.m. at Third Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Hearns, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and his vested choir rendered the music under the direction of Mr. Henry H. Norton, assisted at the organ by Miss Ruth Gilliam. A literary program was also rendered. Mrs. Sydney Jackson of 519 North Henry Street was recently operated upon in our local hospital and is improving nicely. I am glad to say that my children and I have recovered from a recent illness and are able to be out again, and I wish to thank those who visited me and did many kind things for me; also those who expressed a willingness to do. Mrs. Elmira Matthews, 314 North Henry Street. The Bannaker Athletic Social Club will give a second grand reception of this year at the Odd Fellows' Hall, South Columbus Street. Friday, February 6. The latest lyrics will be furnished by Mr. Silas Carter. By Thelma E. Lane If you want a first-class job And you do not want to rob— Then you should always confide In a Washington Tribune classified. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner entertained in honor of their daughter, Eleanor L.'s 18th birthday at their residence, 512 North Alfred Street. She was beautifully attired in pink charmeuse with pearl trimmings, and was assisted in receiving by her cousin, Miss Elinor Wilson of Wilkesbarre, Pa., in green broocaded canton. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out effectively with the flowers and favors. Miss Turner was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. A tempting menu was served. The Missionary department of Robert's Chapel M. E. Sunday School will hold its regular monthly exercises, Sunday, February 1 at 9:30 a.m. with the following program: regular opening; song by school; recitations, Miss Vivian Young; solo, Miss Louise Green; recitation, Miss Elizabeth Contee; piano solo, Miss Helen Lumpkins; closing remarks by president, Mrs. Elenora Littlejohn; Mr. Charles A. Robinson, superintendent. On Tuesday morning, Mr. Philip Webb, who lives at 624 South Columbus Street, while at work on an ice wagon on Cameron Street, between Columbus and Washington Streets, was struck ill. He was rushed to the Alexandria hospital, where he remained unconscious for several hours. Mr. Webb is a prominent Odd Fellow, he is also an active worker in Robert' Chapel M. E. Church. Mr. James T. F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson were down from New York Sunday to visit their sister Mrs. Bertha A. Rose, who is a patient at Dr. Carson's private hospital. Mrs. Rose's condition is favorable, it is expected that she will be able to return to her home within several days. Little Madeline Jackson for some time an inmate at the Alms House, died Sunday and was buried Monday from Wheatley's undertaking parlor. The Missionary departments of First Baptist and Roberts' Chapel M. E. Church donated funds to defray burial expenses and a grave was given by Mrs. M. E. Evans in her lot in Bethel Cemetery. During a recent drive for membership in the local body of Elks, sixty- The Washington Tribune A Mistaken Idea That Is Not True That Is Not True Murray Brothers Printing Co. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone North 667 --- 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 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. eight members were added. Many of these men were initiated last Saturday night at the Community Building. Recently a drive was on in ParkerGray School among the pupils and Someone has informed us that the impression has been gotten that we do not do small printing jobs---that we only handle large book work. While we are equipped to handle large book work of every kind, we are also equipped to handle JOB WORK of any kind---Small as well as Large---and our prices are as low as can be had in shops equipped to do only small work. teachers to raise funds to increase the number of books in the library. The Board of Education offered a sum of money providing the pupils and teachers raised a certain amount. The drive has met with quite a success. Taken Idea Someone has informed expression has been gotten not do small printing only handle large book Is Not True While we are equipped large book work of e are also equipped to WORK of any kind--- as Large---and our pri as can be had in shops only small work. Brothers Print N.W. Phon Are Your H tern in E Way led to all the convo ; if you haven’t go come to your assist WE PLENTY OF MO renovation of houses r heating systems, e per your home on a monthly payment plan me at once and find ou to have a modern home. M. M. HARRIS 613 F Street, N.W. LEGION AUXILIARY INSTALLS OFFICERS The recently elected officers of the James Reese Europe Post No. 5 of the American Legion were installed with appropriate ceremonies at the Young Men's Christian Association, 1816 12th Street, Northwest, on Tuesday evening, January 27th. The officers were installed by the National Presi- dent, Mrs. Hoyle, of Arizona, assisted by the following department officers: Mrs. Leon Arnold, president; Mrs. 'IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR Y THERE'S A RED CAB STATION RED CAB Meter Rates RS NOT HOW FAR YOU GO, RED CAB STATION AT YOUR DOOR" CAB SERV "TT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR YOU GO, THERE'S A RED CAB STATION AT YOUR DOOR" RED CAB SERVICE Phone North 133 North 63 20 Cents for first 2-5 mile 20 Cents per mile thereafter STATIONS No. 1—Whitelaw Hotel No. 2—3rd and F, S.W. No. 8—21st and L, N.W. No. 4—New Liberty Hotel No. 5—7th and R St. Garage No. 6—15th and H, N.E. No. 7—Sherman Ave. and Irv ving St., N.W. When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your funeral, but yourself. The Thomas Frazier's Funeral Directors are established wishes to announce to its many patrons 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 be object of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we handle any or all of our competitors handsome none of them can or will display me in showing you through spacious spaces make the cost of your selection we and not what WE want you to make. Very respectful THOS. FRAZI 723 T Street Office phone: N. 7796 Private Ambulance McGuire's Funeral Corner, NINTH and W 1820 9th Street since 1912 has a COURTEOUS SERVICE Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T Street General Directors and Undertaker Establishment announce to its many patrons and friends that it has been in business our slogan has and Service." efficiency and service during that time, we lies who have been our patrons in their never made or attempted to make the p leave that entirely to those whom we see that every normal family knows better wh are able to spend on their deceased lov ted undertaker could know; therefore we be entirely up to you. however, that we handle the same line our competitors handle, and we can ass can or will display more patience or ta you through spacious show rooms and he t of your selection whatever YOU want WE want you to make it. Very respectfully yours, THOS. FRAZIER, CO. 723 T Street, N.W. N. 7796 Residence p Private Ambulance Service Guire's Funeral H mer, NINTH and WESTMINSTER 1820 9th Street, N.W. Since 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGN SERVICE and QUA 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. Liscensed in the State of Maryland TELEPHONE, NORTH 3747 Pythian Bath and Sanit Knights of Pyth A., S. A., E., A. (Operating Uni- sion of U. S. C 415½ Malve Hot Springs N Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rate BATH R 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Active Water Furnished by the G Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Op 5 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Col Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per BATH RATES: . $13.00-10 Baths . . Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarim 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: Courteous and polite chauffeurs who take pride in making your ride comfortable and safe. M. T. Malvan, Mgr. A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. S Shanahan, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Elenora Tietzs, secretary; and Mrs. Walker, chairman of welfare work of the department of District of Columbia. Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School for YOU GO, AT YOUR DOOR" SERVICE one Regular Rates 85 Cents for 14 Blocks 65 Cents for City Proper $1.75 to $2.50 per hour Co., 723 T St., N.W. and Undertakers' Inchment patrons and friends that during the illness our slogan has been and still during that time, we can refer you our patrons in their hour of great interest to make the prices of our to those whom we serve. Similarly knows better what they want in their deceased loved ones, than know; therefore we leave the sub-handle the same line of goods that handle, and we can assure you that more patience or take more time show rooms and helping you to whatever YOU want to make it, make it. Fully yours, FRIER, CO. Street, N.W. Residence phone: N. 1213 Funeral Home WESTMINSTER Sts. Street, N.W. stood for JOUS, DIGNIFIED and QUALITY. NORTH 3747 Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Finished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running Times $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 And Calantheans, $8.50 Red Cab Service is at your disposal every hour of the 24. Just call us any time and our response will be prompt. The Best Sport Page in the East. Girls, Lincoln Heights, D.C., was a speaker of the evening. The ladies installed were: M. Katie C. Goodloe, re-elected president; Mrs. Cora Young, re-elected 1st vice-president; Mrs. Maggie Smith, re-elected 2nd vice-president; M. Frances R. Wedge, re-elected secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Boone, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Sadie West, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie Baltimore and M. Sadie Hayes, color bearers; Mrs. Metha Mann, historian; and Mrs. An Mathews, sergeant at arms. I Invite you to Inspect my new dental parlor and have your teeth examined free. —9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Dr. H. W. Harris 1342 U Street, N.W., 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 Erectings Your Eye Sight Is 50% of your Happi- ness Therefore don't neglect them. An examination now may save you future worry. Registered Optometrist Prescriptions filled Glasses repaired and duplicated 928 U St., N.W., Ph. N. 1145 THE EAST INDIA [Cameo] Cough & Lung Balsam For the Relief of all Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS & CHEST Such as Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Pain or Oppression of the Chest, Hoarseness, Spitting of Blood and all Pulmonary Diseases PRICES—35c each; 3 for $1.90 For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store Manufactured by THE Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C. 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia 9740