Washington Tribune
Saturday, February 21, 1925
Washington, D.C.
Page text (machine-generated)
SENATE CUTS OUT BEACH ITEMS DRS. CURTIS OPEN NEW SANITARIUM BILL GOES TO
First in Local Circulation.
SENA DRS. C
SUPT. WILKINSON IS EXONERATED IN LUCAS CASE
The Committee on Complaints and Appeals of the Board of Education exonerated Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson of the charges made by M. Grant Lucas, principal of the Bruce School, and commended him for bringing to the attention of Mr. Lucas the present conditions at the Bruce School.
Board Approves Report
The Board of Education approved the report of the committee after a motion to table it had been defeated. Capt. Julius I. Peyser asked that action on the report be deferred until the next meeting of the board. He stated that the report had just been handed him with the request that he sign is at a member of the committee, but he had not had time to go carefully over it.
Other board members insisted upon the immediate adoption of the report. This raised the ire of Captain Peyser and he asked Mrs. Howard L. Hodkins the chairman of the committee, who prepared the report. "The truth of the matter," he said, "is that Mrs. Hodkins never saw this report until she came down this evening. It was written by an official of the schools."
Ernest Greenwood made a motion to have the report and demanded a record vote. He and Captain Peyser were the only members of the board who voted in favor of his motion to table. The motion to adopt was then carried. Mr. Greenwood scored the procedure of the board and declared that he objected to being ruled by the administration officials or anybody else.
Text of Report
The full text of the report is as follows:
"At the meeting of the Board of Education held February 4, the Board referred to the Committee on Complaints and Appeals a printed letter dated January 31, 1925, addressed to the President and members of the Board of Education by M. Grant Lucas, principal of the Bruce School, together with a statement from First Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson, prepared at the request of the Superintendent of Schools, on Mr. Lucas's letter. The Committee begs leave to present the following report:
"The Committee met in the office of the Superintendent of Schools on Tuesday, February 17, all members being present. Superintendent Ballou, First Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson and Mr. Lucas were also present. Mr. Lucas read and discussed a typewritten statement. This statement added but little information to that contained in his printed letter of January 31, except to emphasize his personal disappointment that his long years of service in the public schools of Washington had not merited more comment from his superior officers than was developed in the conference between Mr. Lucas and his superior officers held January 6.
"First Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson stated to the Committee in the presence of Mr. Lucas that there was no connection between what Mr. Lucas may or may not have said in the meeting of principals of the Tenth Division referred to in the first paragraph of Mr. Lucas's letter and the conference called by Mr. Wilkinson described in the second paragraph of the same letter. Mr. Wilkinson stated to the Committee that when he called Mr. Lucas into conference, he was not aware that such a meeting had been held or that Mr. Lucas had made any statement whatever regarding the matter of promotions to higher positions.
"Mr. Wilkinson explained to the Committee that he had asked Mr. Lucas into conference before the supervision of the Bruce School was transferred from Mr. Wilkinson to Assistant Superintendent Shadd, in order that Mr. Lucas might be advised (Continued on page 6)
The Washington Tribune
Published Weekly
INAUGURATION TO BE SIMPLE AFFAIR
The Inauguration is going to be a very modest affair.
The President will be sworn in on the east side of the Capitol and will deliver his inaugural address.
The Senate will be convened in special session at 12 o'clock March 4. Its prime business will be the confirmation of members of the Cabinet.
The Vice President will be sworn in in the Senate Chamber.
There will be a parade down the Avenue, but it will be lacking the pomp and pageentry of former inaugural parades. If the War Department can find the money with which to do it, the Twenty-fourth Infantry will be brought here.
There is very little probability, however, that the necessary funds can be had. The parade will only require forty-five minutes to pass any given point.
There will be a concert on the evening of March 4, at the Washington Auditorium, participated in by the four Marine bands, the Sheldon Choral Society and the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce Glee Club. It was not learned whether or not this would be an exclusively white affair. It is, however, official.
On March 3 and 5, there will be caucuses and conferences of colored Republicans, who will be here for the inauguration. It may be that an effort will be made to compose fraternal differences.
STANDARD LIFE OFFICIALS JOIN LOCAL COMPANY
STANDARD LIFE OFFICIALS JOIN LOCAL COMPANY
President R. H. Rutherford of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of this city announced this week that his company has secured the services of Mr. J. B. Pinkett and Mr. Chas. A. Shaw, formerly of the Standard Life Insurance Company. Both of these men are well qualified and experienced insurance men, having been with the Standard Life for a number of years.
Mr. Pinkett, who was formerly Director of Agencies, will have charge of the ordinary department with the National Benefit. Mr. Shaw, formerly assistant secretary will have charge of the office personnel here.
President Rutherford intimated that several other men prominently connected with the Standard Life, will soon join forces with the National Benefit.
The National Benefit Company has recently opened up several new southern states, among them are Arkansas and Alabama. The company is now planning to open up the state of Georgia in the near future.
Petition For Writ of Madamus Filed
A petition for a writt of mandamus was filed last Tuesday in the District Supreme Court against the Whitelaw Apartment House Corporation to compel it to make and publish a report, stating the amount of capital and the proportion actually paid and the amount of existing debts, as required by the laws of the District of Columbia.
Under the provisions of the District code, this report should have been made and filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds on or before January 20, 1925.
The petitioner is Mrs. Georgia B. Johnson of 1461 S Street, Northwest. She is represented by Attorneys Henry Lincoln Johnson, George E. C. Hayes and Charles H. Houston.
WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF ILL., GETS LICENSE TO OPERATE IN DISTRICT
The Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, was granted a license to do business in the District of Columbia, Thursday, February 19th. President Frank L. Gillespie, and Atty. Earl B. Dickerson, Gen-
Pres. GILLESPIE
Life Insurance Company of Chicago, was granted a license to do business in the District of Columbia, Thursday, February 19th. President Frank L. Gillespie, and Atty. Earl B. Dickerson, General Counsel of the Company, appeared before the Commissioner of Insurance.
The Commissioner in granting the new company license, stated that the assets of the Liberty Life were certainly in good form. He granted the license without a protest.
President Gillespie stated to a Tribune reporter that the company will immediately open offices here and begin writing business. Attorney Mortimer M. Harris is representing the company temporarily.
Just who will have charge of the local agency force could not be learned but it is expected that a man who is prominent in the insurance field, will be placed in charge with a competent force to assist him. Officers will be located in the heart of the uptown section on U Street, Northwest. The Liberty Life Insurance Company is an old line legal reserve company, operating on a $3 1/2 per cent reserve basis. It was organized in Chicago in June, 1919. The company has a capitalization of $100,000. It began to write business in August of 1921 and now operates in several states.
Receivership For Madre Bros. Shop Asked
Lindsay Madre, represented by Attorneyneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and Walter A. Pinchback, has asked the District Supreme Court for a temporary receivership for the barbershop operated at 1715½ Seventh Street, Northwest, under the firm name of "Madre Bros."
He also asks for an accounting between himself and Miss Nora Madre, administratrix of the estate of the late Moses Madre, who he claims is now conducting the barbershop as if it were her own property.
He alleges that he and the late Moses Madre were partners from January 15, 1905, to the time of his death. Each opened a half interest in the business he says. They first opened a barbershop on O Street, later on Seventh Street, between P and Q, and then at 1740 Seventh Street, Northwest.
Moses Madre died November 16, 1924. He was survived by Lindsay Madre, a brother; Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, his sister, and Mrs. Nora Madre, his widow.
In his bill of complaint, Lindsay Madre charges that the defendant took possession of the barbershop at $1715^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Seventh Street, put new locks on the doors and forcibly excluded him. He does not know, he says, whether she is conducting the shop as the administratrix or in her own right.
He desires to take possession as the surviving partner for the purpose of winding it up, he says, and asks the court to authorize him to so restrain the defendant from interfering with him in any way.
FAILS AT SUICIDE, NOW INDICTED FOR MURDER
Norman Rose was indicted by the grand jury last Monday on a charge of murder in the first degree in connection with the killing of his wife, Viola R. Rose, at their home, 114 Florida Avenue, Northwest, January 22, last.
Rose is alleged to have killed her in a quarrel, during which he had accused her of "running around" and intending to abandon him. He is said to have shot her twice in the head.
After shooting her Rose went into another room and attempted suicide. He shot himself in the face and was in a serious condition but is now recovering.
Mrs. Katie E. Anderson and Clarence E. Anderson, neighbors, who witnessed the tragedy, were grand jury witnesses.
HOWARD TRUSTEES MEET IN MIDWINTER SESSION
Dr. Charles R. Brown, of New Haven, Conn., Chairman of the Board of Trustes of the University, presided. President Durkee Reports Progress of the School
President J. Stanley Durkee of oHward University in his report at the semi-annual meeting of the Board called attention to the great progress which the University is making in the educational world. The wide scope of collegiate and professional work being done at the University is indicated in the statistics showing the number of students enrolled in the various departments of the University at the close of the autumn quarter, December 31st, 1924. The tabulation is as follows:
Student Enrollment at Howard College Department: Junior College 624; Liberal Arts 188; Commerce and Finance 26; Education 49; Applied Science 63; Music 42; Public Health 1; Evening Classes 155; making a total in the College Department of 1148 students.
(Continued on page 6)
The New Curtis Private Sanitarium
PHOTO BY
SEBURYICA
Top—Left to right: Dr. Arthur Curtis; Hospital Bldg., Dr. A. M. Curtis Bottom—Interior of waiting room on opening night.
Top—Left to right: Dr. Arthur Curtis; Hospital Bldg., Dr. A. M. Curtis Bottom—Interior of waiting room on opening night.
TWENTY-BED HOSPITAL OPENED LAST WEEK IS ONE OF BEST IN CITY
The Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium, located at 1927 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, was formally opened to the public last Friday night, February 13th. Hundreds of Washingtonians visited the hospital, which is considered one of the finest in Washington regardless of race.
The reception room was banked with flowers sent by friends and well-wishers. Refreshments were served. The guests were shown through the hospital.
According to conservative estimates, the hospital represents an investment of more than $35,000. It is modern and sanitary in every way and is furnished with the finest equipment known for such places.
It has a capacity of 20 beds. The operating room, done in emaculate white, is a model of its kind. It is equipped with a specially designed electric sterilizing machine. Each patient room is equipped with the latest style of hospital beds, made by the Simmons Company. Each room is done in cream and is so arranged so that the patient gets the maximum amount of sunlight.
There are five baths in the hospital; a general bath is on each floor; two patient rooms have private baths. On the first floor, a private bed room is provided for the nurses. The nurses also have a private dining room and a private bath. The provisions for the nurses are considered one of the most forward steps ever taken by a private institution.
The hospital will use three nurses regularly. Dr. A. M. Curtis, and his son, Dr. Arthur Curtis will have charge of management.
Dr. A. M. Curtis, surgeon-in-chief, is one of the best known surgeons in the country. He graduated from Northwestern University. He was the first colored doctor appointed as attending surgeon to the Cook County Hospital, Chicago, Ill. He practiced for a number of years in Chicago. He was also one of the surgeons at Provident Hospital, Chicago.
Dr. Curtis came to Washington in 1898. He was surgeon-in-chief at Freedmen's Hospital for a number of years. Almost since coming to Washington he has been an instructor in (Continued on page 6)
Office: 920 U St., N.W.
CH IT
ARIUM
Private Sanitarium
tis; Hospital Bldg., Dr. A. M. Curtis
opening night.
HOSPITAL
ST WEEK IS
F BEST IN CITY
Fisk U. Students Get Word From Howard Body
Fisk U. Students Get Word From Howard Body
The students of Howard University, through the Student Council, have expressed their sympathy to Fisk University students, who went on strike as a result of President McKenzie having five members of the senior class arrested on a charge of inciting to riot and then suspending them from the institution. The resolution of the Howard students is as follows: "Whereas, the Student Council, representing the students of Howard University, has heard with profound regret and feelings of keen understanding of the unfortunate circumstances which at present confront the students of Fisk University, be it; "Resolved, that we, the Student Council of Howard University, express to the students of Fisk University our sympathy in their movement, our desire for a full, frank and free interchange of views, and our pledge to aid whenever and wherever possible."
Local Fisk Club Acts
The Fisk Club of Washington, of which Charles H. Wesley is the president, has sent to Paul D. Cravath, of New York City, president of the board of Directors of Fisk University, the following memorial:
"The Fisk Club of Washington, D.C., at a meeting tonight unanimously voted to memorialize you to call trustees of Fisk University in special meeting to bring order out of the chaotic condition at Fisk arising because of the disturbance there. The club expresses its confidence in the wise judgment of the board."
LOSE FIGHT TO SAVE 500-POUND WOMAN
(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York, N.Y.—After Mrs. Hilda Jacobson, 51 and weighing 500 pounds had spent six years in her apartment without going out and 3 years in bed,
Washington's Best Advertising Medium.
Price 5 Cents
BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE FOR FINAL ACTION
BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE FOR FINAL ACTION
The Senate Wednesday afternoon, just prior to the passage of the District appropriations bill, adopted an amendment offered by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, striking from this bill an item providing the sum of $12,300 for the purification of the waters of the Tidal Basin, and the care, maintenance and operation of the white bathing beach.
The same amendment returns to the Treasury the unexpended balance of the appropriation of $75,000 for the construction of a tidal basin for colored people.
Before the adoption of the Walsh amendment, the Senate disapproved a committee amendment appropriating $6,000 for the purification of the waters and the maintenance and operation of the beach now being constructed on the west side of Tidal Basin for colored people.
The effect of the Walsh amendment is the abolition of bathing beaches for both white and colored persons.
The District appropriations bill was finally passed and now goes to conference. If the House concurs in the Walsh amendment, there will be no further bathing in the Tidal Basin. It is proposed to establish separate bathing beaches at a suitable location along the shores of the Potomac River.
The question of the proposed colored bathing beach was raised by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, in the Senate last session.
During a conoquey between him and Senator Phipps, Republican, of Colorado, Senator Walsh said:
"I am astonished to learn that the Tidal Basin is to be desecrated—no other word will characterize it—desecrated by the establishment in the most conspicuous place about the entire Basin of a bathing beach for the colored population of the city of Washington."
He also said that he was advised "that the health of the city is imperiled by devoting that comparatively still, if not stagnant, water to bathing purposes, even for the white population, not to speak of the colored population that are now going to use it."
Senator Phipps said that "It was deemed essential to provide bathing facilities for the colored residents of the District, as otherwise they would demand their full and equal right to use the bathing beach which is now established and in use."
Mellon Silent on Receivership
"Inasmuch as the appointment of a Register of the Treasury does not rest with the Secretary of the Treasury if a vacancy should occur, Secretary Andrew W. Mellon cannot consistently give an expression of opinion regarding a possible appointment. Moreover there is no vacancy at present in that office."
This was the reply made for the Secretary of the Treasury by Garrard B. Winston, Under Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Mellon had been asked for a statement of his attitude toward the appointment of a colored man to succeed Harley V. Speelman.
It is not expected, however, that Mr. Mellon would offer any objections to a suitable colored person being appointed to this office, if a vacancy should occur. It is pointed out that two of the five colored men filling Federal offices requiring confirmation by the Senate are under the Treasury Department. They are Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue at New York, and Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans.
The Register of the Treasury holds office at the pleasure of the President. ten policemen were called Sunday to remove her to a hospital. They spent one hour in the effort, but in spite of all they could do, she died on the second floor landing of the building.
LOCALS AND SOCIETY
PAGE TWO
THE TRIO BEAUTY PARLOR
AND SCHOOL
+944 9th Street, NW.
‘The home of efficieney and satisfac-
-ion. Day and night classes.
PAULINE C. HANKS, President
WANTED—Washing and ironing;
first-class work done; Howard Hand
faundry; 2040 Georgia Ave. N.W.;
Potomac 3333,
Word has just reached Brentwood
that Mrs. Marion Dyer, formerly. of
Srentwood, Md., has died at her home
«n California.
Mr. W._H, C. Brown, of the Crown
Sayings Bank of Newport News, Va.,
and Dr. A. J. Strong, of the Metro-
politan Bank and Trust Co., of Nor-
folk, Va., were. in the city. this week
on. business,
Many friends and acquaintances of
Miss Elsie W. Lewis, formerly of
Washington, were surprised to learn
of her recent marriage in Washington
to Mr. Howard W. Scott of Darby,
Pa,
The ceremony was quietly per-
formed at. the home of her cousin by
the Rev, F. I. A, Bennett. .
‘The Brentwood A.M:E, Zion Sunday
School gave its first entertainment of
the year on Wednesday of this week
im the form of a Valentine Party. The
party was quite a success.
Mrs. Charles Davolll of Long Is-
jund. New York, is spending a very
pleasant vacation with her sister Mrs,
Richard Minor of 458 Q Street, N.W.
The Jacques Club a new “Forty”
‘lub composed of the elite of our so-
cial set at the local high schools gave
their first scholastic prom at the
Whitelaw hotel Friday, February
4, 1925. a
Uhe affair was attended by most o!
he students from Dunbar and Arm-
strong who by ail appearances en-
dyed themselves immensely,
Said Mr. Shean to Mr. Greene,
“You're the worst I’ve ever seen,
Yo, could. own a, home. if, you, tried
- ——— ne Chante |
ALBERT RAYMOND BROOKS
DEAD
Mr. Albert Raymond Brooks, passed
away at the residence of his parents,
Aud Seventeenth Street, Northwest,
4t 5:20 a.m,, Thursday morning, Feb-
roary 19th, He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Pearl J. Brooks and his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alexander H.
Brooks. He leaves to mourn their loss
1 host of relatives and friends.
RUDD TO. CHICAGO”
Min, Wayland 1. Rudd, formerly
manager of the Chicago Defender of-
fice in this city, has been transferred
to the home office in. Chicago. Mr.
Rudd has been succeeded here by Mr,
Cooper, who was formerly in the
home office.
WOMEN HONOR DOUGLASS AND
MISS. LANGSTON
‘The Federation of Colored Women's
Chubs of the District, held memorial
services for Frederick Douglass and
the late Mrs, Julia Mason Layton, at
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, last
Sunday afternoon. The church was
packed and an. interesting program
was rendered.
Among the speakers’ were: Rev. M.
W. D. Norman, J. Finley Wilson, Ar-
chibald S. Pinkett, Mrs. Anna E. Mur-
vay, Charles M, Thomas, Mrs. Rosetta
¥. Lawson, Miss Eva Chase and Wil-
Jiam A, Joiner. Tributes to Mrs. Lay-
ton were paid by Mrs. Mary Fauth,
Mrs, Julia Galloway, Ferdinand D.
Lee, Daniel Freeman and Thomas L.
Jones. Mrs. Marie M2 Marshall pre-
sided.
SPANISH VETERANS TO HOLD.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas,
©map No. 3, Department of the Po-
tomac, United Spanish War Veterans,
will hold its Annual Maine. Memorial
Service at St. Lukes Protestant Epis-
copal Church, 15th and. Chureh
Streets, Northwest, on’ Sunday, Feb-
roury 22nd, 1925, ut 8-o'elock pan.
All soldiers and veterans are: re-
quested to report at the Parish Hall
of the above chureh at 7:30 p.m,, to
participate in the exercises.
CATCHES WIFE
Mrs. Neoma Cooper, wife of Clar-
ence E. Cooper, living at 230 W
Street, is alleged to have been caught
by her husband with another man in
her bed room, recently.
"Mr, and Mrs. Cooper have been liv-
ing separate for some time. Mrs.
Cooper has the custody of their two
children. Mr. Coper lives at 2036
Vith Street, Northwest. What action
‘will be taken as « result of this inci
ent is not as yet known.
JOHN WESLEY A, M. E. ZION,
CHURCH
‘The following named persons were
hosts. to. several. organizations of the
church this week: Miss Sarah Brooks,
1716 13th Street, Young Women’s
Missionary Society; Mrs. Esther
‘Tryce, 1425 Swann Street, The Daugh-
ters of Zion; Mrs. Essie Wilkes, 717
Irving Street, The Golden Rule Club;
Miss Ethel Quarles, 1904 L Street,
The Ladies Guild in a Novelty Valen-
tine Party,
The Comedy Drama, “The Hurdy
Gurdy Girl,” given in the interest of
the Parsonage Fund Club, was wit-
nessed by a representative audience
in the Sunday School room of the
church, Tuesday night. A capacity
audience is anticipated for the grand
song recital by Miss Edith Burgee of
Philadelphia at the Church, Friday
night of this week.
A reception and other public honors
are being prepared by the Laymen’s
Association of this city, for the A.
M. E. Zion Bishops who are to. hold
a one-day session at John Wesley
Church, March; 3rd.
¥ WC A NOTES
The Vesper Service on Sunday at
4 p.m, will be conducted, by the Car-
ry-On-Club which was. organized: by
the late Mrs. Myrtle A. Chiles, Mrs,
Julia West Hamilton, will tell. the
Club's history and Mrs, Clara. Talin-
ferro will speak of Mrs, Chiles as.
Social Worker.
On February 26th, the membership
social will be given, An_excellent pro-
gram is being prepared—come and
bring friends.
TAU DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY
CHAPTER-HOUSE UNDER-
GOING EXTENSIVE
PPRPATIRG
Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity, com~-
posed of lawyers and law students, is
undergoing a period of rapid growth
and expansion. Founded in 1913 by a
group of law students at Howard Uni-
versity Law School, and incorporated
under the laws of the District of Col-
umbia, it now has chapters. in several
large cities, and plans are now. being
perfected to establish many other
chapters during the course of the
present year. It is rumored that’ At-
torney George RB. C. Hayes: of Wash-
Dye cea age aE Rr eo
the Fraterntiy, and a prominent and
as lawyer of the National
Capital, will visit several of the larg-
cr western cities in Mareh for the
purpose of setting up chapters there
‘The chapter-house, 913 Rhode Ts-
Jand Avenue, Northwest, a large im-
posing structure in one of the more
exelusive neighborhoods, and owned
by the Fraternity, is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs and renovations inside
and out, ineluding the installation, of
electricity and a new heating plant.
It is said that more than $2,500.00
will be expended by the Fraternity: in
premises.
Mrs, Katie L, Fuller of 1744 Oregon
Avenue, who has been confined to her
bed for five weeks has recovered and
jout again.
"NEW LAUNDRY OPENS
Announcement was made last week
of the opening of the Howard Hand
Laundry, located at 2040 Georgia
Avenue, Northwest. This laundry is
equipped to do first class hand work
and is in charge of competent help.
DR. SCOTT SPEAKS
The Mu-So-Lit Club held: Lineoln-
Douglass Day ceremonies in the club
rooms last Friday night, Dr, Em-
mett J. Scott of’ Howard University
was the principal speaker.
INVENTS NEW SHIRT
Mr. William D. Turner of this city
has applied for a patent on a rever-
sable shirt and cuffs, This invention
when manufactured, will give men
a maximum amount of wear out of
their shirts. ‘The shirt is divided into
halves. The back can be made the
front or the front the back within 2
few minutes. The button and button-
hole fly of the shirt is made for the
front as well as the back. So when
the front wears out or even gets dirty,
all that is necessary is to change the
back to the front and presto, you have
a good shirt.
Mr. Turner plans to market his in-
vention through some of the big shirt
concerns.
ATTORNEY DICKERSON
Earl B. Dickerson, Grand Pole-
march of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra-
ternity and popular Chicago attorney,
will spend the week-end in Washing.
ton for business purposes. Frank L.
Gillespie, president of the Liberty
Life Insurance Company, and Dr. M.
0. Bousfield, vice-president, and medi-
cal director of the same company, will
accompany him on the trip. They
‘will be the guests of the local chapter
and several local business clubs, dur-
ing their-stay here,
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, °1925
Locai Y and Baltimore
Y To Hold Contest
The 12th Street Branch, ¥.M.C.A.,
of this city will hold a joint member-
ship campaign with the Druid Hill
Branch of Baltimore, Md., March 30th
to April 3rd. This is the first. mem-
bership effort to be made by the local
organization since its organization in
1923. The past 20 months have: been
spent in rehabilitating the Branch
and preparing for the extensive reno-
vations which are now in progress.
- ‘The campaign has been timed to
‘take place when the repairs now be-
ing made to the building are prac-
tically completed. In this way the
branch will be able to take care im-
mediately of the large membership
which it. is expected that this cam-
paign will produce. The Committee
‘of Management of the branch of the
local association and Campbell C.
Johnson, the Executive Secretary, have!
followed out definitely the belief that:
the rehabilitation of the branch should
follow a, certain sequence. They be-
Heve that: the first step. was to reno-
vate tho building physically: and to,
make certain changes ‘und repairs.
which would enable them effectively,
to conduct a: modern association. pro-
gram suitable-to the needs of the mer
and: boys of this city.
This. step in. their program is now,
finished. The building is. being ol
pletely: renovated and placed in even’
‘better condition than it was when first
‘opened 13 years ago. Modern plumb-
ing is being installed throughout.
A quiet reading room is beg: added:
to the lobby and the boys’ deparument
is being moved to the basement: where
more than 3 times the former space
is available for use in developing a
high-class program of boys’ work,
Another feature is the addition of a
number of single dormitory rooms to
meet a constant demand which has
been made upon the association for
the accommodations of transients and
permanent guests, These rooms have
been completed and will be ready. for
occupaney in about 10 days
An effort is being made to enroll
in the forth-coming campaign all of
the former members of the associa-
tion who have worked so earnestly in
Fershae--arinw he, aeonlato. sh eneneslankich
to render a large service in the com-
munity. In addition to these veterans
in the work, many of whom have ex-
pressed their eagerness to join in this
effort, a number of new friends arc
expeteed to take advantage of this
opportunity to help rebuild our Y
M. C. A, work in this:city.
On Sunday, March 29, big meet-
ing will be held, at which time the
Washington public will be given the
opportunity of hearing an outstand-
ing speaker on the importance and
purpose of the ¥, M,C. A.
The Ladies of the Twilight Conven-
tion Club, No. 1, met on Tuesday,
February 3, at the residence of Mrs.
Gussie Reynolds, 364 H Street, South-
west. She served the club with a
beautiful reception in honor of Past
and Present District Rulers of Forest
Temple No. %, Dt. I. B. P. O. E. of
World; namely, Mrs. Lulu Stevenson
and Mrs. Katie Colman. The ladies
of the club present were: Mrs. Emma
Martin, president; Mrs. Mabel Pryor,
vice-president; Mrs. Marie Pierce,
recording secretary; Mrs. Rosa Rob-
erts, financial secretary; Mrs. Jennie
Middleton, chaplain; Mrs. Jeannete
Harrison, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
Gussie Reynolds, trustee; Mrs. Fran-
ces Hurd, Mrs, Maggie Parker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bowie. Miss Bessie Mer-
gent and Miss Blanch Thomas.
MUSIC AT THE 19th STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
At the Sunday morning service the
Junior Choir of thirty voices will sing
several anthems. At 7:45 p.m. tae
augmented choir of sixty vojees will
render a service dealing with the
origin and interpretation of songs in-
terspersed with explanatory descrip-
toins by Misses Bernice Jones and
Inez Rivers. Benjamin Washington
is director and Mrs. Lena, Ware is or-
ganist.
—_——<—<—____
LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL
NOTES ‘
At Lincoln Congregational Temple
Sunday morning, Rev, R. W. Brooks,
will speak from the subject, “A
Rugged Christianity.” The world
needs something that is mote than a
mere palliative. We need a Chris-
tianity that is rugged with great
truths that challenge us; rugged in
the red-blooded virtues it inculcates;
rugged in the heroic tasks to which it
summons us. Mrs. A. C,. Brooks will
sing at the morning service. The Se-
nior Christian Endeavor society will
Present a most interesting program
at 6:45 P.M.
seit ee. ee ee
GIRL’S FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The Girl's Friendship Club "met
Friday the 13th, 3 o'clock at Cleveland
School, Eighth and T Streets, From
8:80 to 4:80: the girls worked cross
word puzzles. ‘Then the meeting was
opened with the prayer and code. The
prayer is to be. analized and discussed
by every member, so our first phrase
was, “Speak the Truth.” Florence
Graves read: a paper on the: phrase,
which will be discussed- next. week.
‘The appearance of an old member
produced a great-effect on the girls.
It was as if the “Three Live Ghosts”
had entered. The girls spent a very
enjoyable time. The old camp spirit
threatened to. enter the club, We
wish to, extend an invitation to any
girl to come and: spend an evening
with us. |
Misses Esther Peyton and Lucille
Allen are our guides and Elinor Rob-
inson, president, Ethel Harvey the
Secretary-Treasury. We meet every,
Friday from 3:30 to 5:00-at the Cleve- |
land School in the basement.
News and features of the club will
appear in these columns every week,
MUSICAL COURSE |
“ANNOUNCED
‘The Extension Department of the
School of Religion of Howard Univer-
sity annolinces a.six weeks’ course for
Sunday school workers to be-held at
the Y.M.C.A., beginning Friday eve-
ning February. 27 at seven o'clock.
‘The course will include a, study of the
best methods of sunday school organ-
ization, the more important problems
of Sunday schol: administration, the
problems. of the: teacher and) the psy-
chology of childhood, The inutruc-
tors for the course. will. be William
C. Gordan, Ph.D. Professor of Psy-
chology of Religion and William
Stewart Nelson, B.D., Instructor of
Religious Education,
The course is: given. without charge
and. Christian workers of all denom-
nations are invited'to attend,
The Third Quarterly Mass Meeting | nounced that immediate
of the W. H. & F. M. Societies, Buds| taken to replace the s
and. Y's. of the Washington District,
: seeesegenntessstect
Philadelphia and Baltimore Confer- E Card |
ence will be held at Metropolitan | xpert Car
Wesley, A.M.E.Z, church, D Street MADAM ZA
between 2nd and. Brd Streets, S.W., AML predictions. fo
Thursday, February. 26, 1925, Mrs. E.|% year accurately fore
B. Watson, Losal President. The] # wonderful Fortune ’
public jis cordially invited. Dinngr|/# Cali to see her 4
and Supper will be served, Miss S.J./# Hours 10 a.m. to
Janifer, President; Mrs. A. H. Battle, | $ 701 6th St, }
Secretary of Ys; Mrs. Gertrude Me-|#% $2.00 Reading fe
Donald, Supt. of Buds; Miss Lydia G,|?
M int ing Suoretury, | #esstssazsszasaaarastasszzzzs
aa ieee ct toe
Ruse RaSeeeENRUAN AAA
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR . %
STRANGERS Portraits of
Special Weleome Services to visi- Bervice
tors and strangers at Metropolitan SCOTT'S STU}
Wesley A.MLE.Z. Church, D Street, 1230 U Street,
between 2nd and 3rd Streets, S.W., North 6426-1
Sunday, February 22nd. At cleven Saga ppREBERBRaBeT
A question as old as the human race, yet ever new with each human birth!
No one, perhaps will ever answer it satisfactorily for everyone else. But
it is not so hard to know why people love to trade at Board's Drug Store on
14th Street. >
People want ani Jove to-do business te =
Where their money buys the Best Quality at «fair price.
Where safety and acenracy are guaranteed. in: preseription service by. years
of experience. €
Where there is an attractive stock of clean, fresh: goods to select: from.
Where: delicious ice cream and sparkling sodas are served in sanitary sur-
roundings.
Where Gift Goods, Cards and Novelties can be liad for all seasons and an-
niversaries
Where there ix an atmosphere of Welcome and goodwill, and the tone of the
place is not just to “sell something,” but to “Serve You.”
Where your patronage is appreciated: at every department—at the Soda Foun-
tain; as well as at the bargain counter.
Where friends and customers may fecl at home and are not urged: to bny
something thes do not want.
“L just love to come im this store,” beamed) a Indy: one day. ‘There are. hun-
dreds who feel the same way. ‘There is a reason. Come and-see. Re
member the place, -
Board's Drug Store, 12% th Street, NAW.
°
Personal Service
The personal element is equally important in the con-
duct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical require-
ments.. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go
hand in hand with professional skill.
You will find our service admirably combining these
desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service
that precludes. any possibility of confusion or embarass-
ing delays.
| - A Complete °
| 0 Funeral f Gy FE @
BLN& uneral for $100 az
“See? John T. Rhines & Co. SSee oe!
— RAGSF Panerai Directors.& Embalmers {AGF
i Wy 901 3rd Street, 8.W. WM
wy Private Ambulance ww
¥, Phone, Franklin 3108 R
ae, 4a
"SRR oI
Tat Pe eee Di
THN ss ,
A.M. Special: sermon. by: Bishop E. D.
W. Jones, D:D.
8 P.M. Special’ program by. visitors
and strangers. Rev. EB. B,. Watson,
D.D., Pastor; Miss Lydia G. Mellwain,
President; Mr. Thomas H. Harper,
| Secretary.
; Mrs, E. Bryant, 3220 Sherman Ave-
nue, N.W., is again able to be up and
around the house, after a month’s
illness.
The Brentwood: Sewing. Girele be-
gan its 1925 meetings at the residence
of Mrs, H. F. Brown where it was
highly entertained. Since then it has
been entertained by the following per-
sons: Mrs. B. Wise, Mrs. Hattie Wash:
ington, Miss Florence: Allen, and Mrs.
Elizabeth ‘Thomas.
WAGE EARNERS: WILL KEEP
OPEN HOUSE :
| Instead of giving the usual. social
fonction during Inauguration week,
‘the “National Association, of Wage
Earners, 1115 Rhode Island Avenue,
Northwest, will keep open house dur-
jing the ontire Inaugural Woek.
Visitors to the city may “drop in”
at any time between the hours of
10:00 A.M. and) 10:00; P.M., for rest,
refreshments, or conference. Every-
thing, that can be. done: to. contribute
to the pleasure and comfort of visi-
tors, will be done with pleasure.
MICHIGAN POLITICIAN, HERE.
W. L. Sledge, of Ann Arbor, Mieh-
igan, is in the city indefinitely. on, poli-
tieal business.
SCHOOL BURNS
Jasper, Ala,—The main building of
the Walker County Institute for Col-
red people, & Rosenwald school main-
tained from the fund of that name
and. money provided by the county
was destroyed by fire this week,
County /seheol authorities have an-
oun ed that immediate steps will be
taken to replace the structure.
Expert Card Reader
MADAM ZARA
All predictions for the New
Year accurately foretold: by. this.
wonderful Fortune Teller.
Cali to see her at once
Hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ;
701 6th St, N. W.
$2.00 Reading for $1.00 4
Portraits of, Quality
Service Price
SCOTT’S STUDIO,
1230 U Street, N.W.
North 6425-W
i if
PROVEN WAY |
,
TO STOP EALLING |
HAIR and DANDRUFE |
4
A RE» Dandruff, falling hair,itching scalp |
A Nie) and baldness are enemies to scalp |
: Whealth and the growth of long,
f (lustrous hair. Scientists admit
A Hf they are ‘germ’ diseases and to
. sca cure them the germ must surely
Re CLBEw be destroyed.
Qrr
There's no longer reason _ germ life, that they attack ||
for having. poor, unhealthy only diseased tissues, tend:
scalps and dull lifeless tokeep the scalp free from |
hair. It has been proven dandruff and’ itch, alley |
that MADAM C. J. WALK- falling hair, enrich the
) ER’S WONDERFUL HaiR scalp, stimulete growth
PREPARATIONS are di- and make for long lustrous
| rectly opposed: to. harmful hair.
USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS.
| WONDERFUL HAIR Zo
NS iP~ BY
| PREPARATIONS “2¢; >,
“WORLD RENOWNED” Ke R&S Es Z|
| rae mnaninn cy waters GQ S |
Z ‘Skin Preparations for sale by ea q
ff Asents, Drug Storesand; by mail Ss oe
| Ye Madam Cel Uber My Co. REESE 594
re Se YS
| Indianapatis ~ Indiana _~ Everywhere
A new harmless, medicine will re-
lieve the periodic pain of young wom-
en. $1. United Daberatories, Box
1608, Washington, D.C. 21. 28-7-14
National Race Congress
| ‘The session af the National Race
Congress. which convenes. in: this city.
March 3-4, promises.to. be-one-of the
most interesting conclaves ever held
by this organization, Leaders from
all parts of the country are ex-
pected to be in.attendance to, diseuss
the question of appropriate represen-
tation for our group in governmen-
tal affairs and the unrestricted use
of the Ballot: save for legitimate rea-
sons.
‘The committee on housing is ask-
ing, that, all persons) with: available
rooms for delegates get in touch with
Dr. J. L. S. Holloman at once. His
residence is 403 P Street, Northwest,
Phone, Franklin 8100, 2-28
.
Experience |
Does Count.
a Qur many
ce ears of fir
( b |neral directing
Re {have given us
es la. rich. back
| a ground. of,-<x-
| 3 Iperience and a
¥ service, that
| ae Ive are proud
4 to offer. Fue
. ȴ eral direet=
ing-is a pro-
: ‘fession. and.
' art, and to be well:done it must
; needs have. a. firm, foundation
| of experience as a guide, That
| —we are able to offer.
Complete $100 |
Funeral © up |
Well Equipped: Show Room
Funeral Director
649 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W.
When in need of our service
call the BUNDY FUNERAL
HOME.
Call North 5760
Private Ambulance
Fo er a
) |
~ GOOD DRUGS |
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 time. You are
always safe in buying drags
ere. ‘ou may get what you
think you. want elsewhere, but
you cannot get our goods and
our service anywhere else than
at
THE EMPIRE PHARMACY,
2901 Sherman Ave., N.W.
Phone, Columbia 9740
Broken Furnitare Takes. Away
the Beanty: of a Room
ae
Let-me fix. it and-make it look
the same as New.
D. B. Fantroy ©
Upholsterer
1342-U Street, NW.
' Parmiture Bought and) Sold
TESS SaETESESEEMRERNTEESSESRRTRES es TAEETTET
Eat Your
SUNDAY DINNER
at
JAMES, THE. CATERER
“1914 13th St. NuW:
North 9967
Service From 3:00 to 6:00 p.m;
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, NW.
Phone, North, 3023
Present with. every. purchase
Estelle Etelka Pinkney
Teacher of Piano and Singing
Studio 1937, 18th Street, N.W.
Phone,, North 10082.
bes
>
Pt
wine, vineunta Liston
Famous Ai Phonograph Star, re-|
nome for her saciy snes ape recom
Long, Soft,
Pretty Hair
obtained. Don’t let your enarly,|
ire aoe ct
HEROLIN
Pomade Hair Dressing
ecaiste"n oF baneabad ta a
fey. Rwil'wocnoze dnatrett, ching of
ahorchemererern
Janother day.” Price a only
25¢ cc: BY MAIL
or yon can gettteroin from year
HEROLIN MEDICINE CO.
Atlante, Coersia
AGENTS: Here, zoos covcstsstr:
money. Write for complete
The Tribune
Lodge and Fraternal News
Notice To All Lodges
THE WASHINGTON TRY
a special Lodge and Fraternal
Fraternal orders are cordially
for publication in these colum-
est and same will be inserted
further information, may call
All news matter must be n
Do not write on both sides of
whenever possible.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is carrying a weekly a special Lodge and Fraternal news column. Lodges and Fraternal orders are cordially invited to send in each week for publication in these columns, all news of general interest and same will be inserted. Lodge secretaries desiring further information, may call The Tribune office, Pot. 1667. All news matter must be received by noon Wednesdays. Do not write on both sides of the paper, and write with ink whenever possible.
Masonic Lodges
Social No. 1, Va ave c 5th se, 1st Thursday
Felix No 4, Va av c 5th se, 1st Mon
day
day
Hiram No 4, Va ave c 5th se, 3d Monday
Eurasia No 5, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Monday
Meridian No 6, Va av c 5th se, 1st Tuesday
Widowa Son No 7, Va av c 5th se, 2d
Thursday
Warren No 8, Va av c 5th se, 1st
Warmen No 8, Wednesday.
Wemesha
Pythagoras No 9, Va av c 5th se, 3d
Tuesday
John F Cook, No 10, Va av c 5th se,
Tuesday
Prince Hall No 14, Va av c 5th se, 3d
Thursday
Charles Datcher No 15, Va av c 5th
se, 3d Wednesday
James H Hill No 16, Va av c 5th se,
Friday
Doric No 17, Ya av c 5th se, 1st Friday
Corinthian No 18, Ya av c 5th, 4th
Tuesday
Doric No 19, Ya av c 5th se, 3d Friday
Royal Arch
Mt Vernon Chapter No 1, Va av e 5th
Jan. 1st. Friday
Union Chapter No 2, Va av c 5th se,
3d Wednesday
3d Wednesday
Prince Carter No 5, Va av c 5th
3d Wednesday
se
sct John's Chapter No 7, Va av c 5th
sb d Thursday
Keystone No 11, Va av c 5th se, 4th Tuesday.
Markwell No 12, Va av c 5th se, 3d
Fraud
Knights Templar
Simon Commandery No 1, Va av c
5th se, 2d Friday
bct sec.
Henderson Commandery No 2, Va av
bct sec. 1st Thursday
c 5th se, 1st Thursday
Gethaemare Commandery No 3, Va
Wednesday
Mf Cavity Commandery No 4, Va
ave c 6th se
Scottish Rite
Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 11th nw
Galahad Lodge of Perfection, 14d;
meets 4th Thursday March, June,
September, December, 1633 11th nw
Budha Chapter, Knights Rose Croix,
18d; meets 2d Monday, January,
April, July, October, 1633 11th nw
Zorastster Council Knights Kadosh,
30d; 4th Friday, February, May,
August, November, 1633 11th nw
Jonathan Davis Consistory, 32d;
meets 4th Monday, 1633 11th nw
Shriners
Mecca Temple, Va av c 5th se, 4th
Thursday.
Order of Eastern Star
Grand Chapter meets in January;
Grand matron Erick Hearn
grand pâtioir, Verte Yellon
Queen Ethelse Chapter No 1, Va ave c
5th se, 3d Thursday
Gethsemani Chapter No 4, Va ave c
6th Wednesday
Miriam Chapter No 8, Va ave 5th se
Isk Tuesday
Prince Hall Chapter No 12, Va ave c
5th se, 1st Monday
Electa No 14, Va ave c 5th se, 2d
Thursday.
Tuesday
Datchen Chapter No 15, Va ave c 5th
se, 24 Tuesday
Rith Chapter No 16, Va ave c 5th se,
24 Wednesday
Naomi Chapter No 17, Va ave c 5th
1st Friday
G. U. O. of O. F.
Washington Pat 18; meets on 4th Monday, 1608 M nw
Georgetown Pat No 42; meets 2d Wednesdays, 28th and Dumbarton av
Past Grand Masters Council No 4; meets 2d Mondays, 28th and Dumbarton av
Potomac Union Lodge No 892, 28th and Dumbarton, 1st and 3d Wednesdays
Ionic Lodge No 1028, 1606 M ny, 1st and 3d Fridays
John F Cook Lodge No 1185, 1606 M
nw 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
Mount Olive Lodge No 1333, 1606 M
1st and 3rd Mondays
Bloom of Youth Lodge No 1368, 1606
M nw, 2d and 4th Mondays
Star of the West Lodge No 1369, 1606
M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
Peter Ogden Lodge No 1347, 1606 M
nw, 2d and 4th Thursdays
nw, 2d and 4th Thursday
Columbia Lodge No 1376, 28th and
Dumbarton av nw, 1st and 3d Tuesdays
Western Star Lodge No 1380, 1606 M
nw, 1st and 3d Wednesday
James McC Crummil Lodge No 1437,
1606 M nw, 2nd and 4th Fridays
Green Mountain Lodge No 1477, 1606
M nm, 1st and 3d Wednesday
Henry Javis sr Lodge No 1602, 1606
M nw, 1st and 3d Thursday
Old Ark Lodge No 1695, 1606 M nw,
1st and 3d Fridays
BUNE is carrying a weekly news column. Lodges and invited to send in each week, all news of general inter- Lodge secretaries desiring The Tribune office, Pot. 1667. received by neon Wednesdays. the paper, and write with ink MASONIC MUSINGS
The Temple Builders Executive Council, composed of the Worshipful Masters, Wardens, and Secretaries of the sixteen subordinate lodges, will stage a gigantic Masonic Exposition and Circus at the Convention Hall, 5th and L Streets, Northwest, during the week of March 23rd to 30th. Two books of tickets, containing 10 season tickets at 50 cents each covering the entire six nights of the Exposition, have been mailed to each of the 5000 members of the fraternity, and they are in the midst of an advance selling campaign which is likely to eclipse anything ever attempted before in this jurisdiction. The proceeds from this mammoth affair will go directly into the coffers of the Masonic building fund for the completion of the new Masonic Temple, under construction at 10th and U Streets, Northwest.
Rose Hill Lodge No 1726, 1606 M nw,
2d and 4th Thursdays
Social Lodge No 1819, 1606 M nw, 1st
and 3d Tuesdays
Union Light Lodge No 1965, 28th and
Dumbarton ave nw, 2d and 4th Fridays
Osceola Lodge No 2033, 1606 M nw,
2d and 4th Tuesdays
William Andrew Freeman Lodge No
2099, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Fridays
Traveling Pilgrims' Lodge No 2358,
Anacostia, 1st and 3d Fridays
A K Manning Lodge No 2361, 1606
M nw, 1st and 3d Mondays
Golden Reef Lodge No 2363, 1606 M
nw, 1st and 3d Thursdays
nw, 1st and 3d Thursdays
Corinthian Lodge No 3587, 1606 M
nw, 1st and 3d Mondays
Young Men's Progressive Lodge No
4156, 28th and Dumbarton ave nw,
2d and 4th Thursday
Eureka Lodge No 4502, 1606 M nw,
2d and 4th Thursdays
Root of David Lodge No 5414, 1606
M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
Thomas H Wright No 9607 M nw, 2d
and 4th Fridays
D B Bowser No 6284 Garfield D C
D B Bowser No 4th Fridays
2d and 4th Fridays
Excelsoir Lodge No 5441, 1606 M nw
2d and 4th Tuesdays
Thomas H Wright Lodge No 9607
1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Fridays
Odd Fellows' Veteran Association
meets 1606 M nw, last Friday in
March, June, September and December
Hall Association; meets 1606 M nw
4th Friday in each month
Household of Ruth
Household No 8, 1606 M nw, 3d Tuesday
Household No 20, 1606 M, 1st Thurs.
Household No 23, 1606 M, 2d and 4th Tuesdays
Household No 29, 1606 M, 4th Thurs.
Household No 41, 28th and Dumbarton
house, 1st Monday
ton ave nw, 1st MONDAY
Household No 868, 1606 M, 2d Mon.
Household No 1886, 1606 M, 4th Fri.
Household No 442, 1606 M, 3d Fri.
Household No 569, 1606 M, 1st Wed.
Household No 140, 1606 M, 1st and 3d
Mondays
Household No 798, 1606 M, 3d Wed.
Household No 956, Anacostia, 2d Fri.
Household No 1036, 1606 M, 3d Tues.
Household No 1267, 1606 M, 2d Thurs.
Household No 1518, 28th and Dum-
rion, 1st Morden
barton live, 1st Monday
Household No 1710, 1606 M, 2d Fri.
Household No 1711, 1606 M, 4th Fri.
Household No 1712, 1606 M, 2d Fri.
Household No 1804, 1606 M, 4th Thurs.
Household No 2203, 1606 M, 3d Thurs.
Household No 2302, 1606 M, 1st and
3d Wednesdays
Household No 2461, 1606 M, 2d Fri.
Household No 4767, 1606 M, 1st Fri.
Household No 4768, 1606 M, 1st Fri.
Household No 4944, 1606 M, 1st Thurs.
Household No 4990, 1606 M, 3d Fri.
Household No 5122, 1606 M, 4th Tues.
Juveniles of the Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows in America:
Juvenile No 1, 1606 M, 1st Sunday
Juvenile No 2, 1606 M, 2nd Sunday
Juvenile No 19, 1606 M, 3d Sunday
Juvenile No 41, 1606 M, 3d Sunday
Juvenile No 75, 28th and Dumbarton
Juvenile 4th Sunday
ave ae 40
Juvenile No 115, 410 D se, 2d Sunday
Juvenile No 225, 1606 M, 2d Sunday
Juvenile No 247, 1606 M, 2d Sunday
Juvenile No 303, 1606 M 3d Sunday
Juvenile No 501, 28 and Dumbarton
ave, 1st Sunday
Columbia Lodge No 85, Pythian Temple, 1st and 3d Mondays
Morning Star Lodge No 40, Pythian Temple, 1st and 3d Tuesdays
Knights of Pythias
1 Mt Calvary, 2d and 4th Fridays
2 Metropolitan 1st and 3d Wednesdays
3 Potomac, 2d and 4th Mondays
4 Chas Sumner, 1st and 3d Wednesdays
5 Syracuse, 1st and 3d Thursdays
6 Marion, 2d and 4th Tuesdays
7 J C Ross, 1st and 3d Mondays
8 P L Dunbart, 2d and d4th Mondays
9 Hannibal, 2d and 4th Thursdays
10 Capital City, 1st and 3rd Fridays
11 S W Starks, 1st and 3d Tuesdays
12 Pioneer, 2d and 4th Thursdays
13 Zenith, 2d and 4th Tuesdays
Elks
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
The Exposition and Circus promises bring to the public of Washington galaxy of entertainment features ever before witnessed by our people this city. Numerous booths will be set at the hall, carrying concession features of every description, all the gorgeous decorations alone it be worth traveling far to see. Very conceivable form of amusement it be on tap during the six nights, including circus stunts, vaudeville shows, a clown band, and many other entertaining and novel features. Sam Tylor's Jazz Orchestra has been engaged for the week to supply dance music for the patrons, and an evening
John Freeman, R. S.; Ill. Robert Berry, Treas.; J. Chatman, Chap.; Ill. L. R. Frazier, G. Lect.; Ill. Coit Hill, S. D.; Henry Cooper, J. D., L. Scott, G. Marshall; J. W. Caldwell, G. S. Stewart; Wm. Wooten, G. J. Stewart; James Williams, G. Tyler.
Officers of Adah Grand Chapter are: Ill. David W. Clarke, Grand Patron; C. L. Smith, Associate Patron; Mrs. Nora Parker, R. G. M.; Mrs. M. E. Bias, Associate G. M.; Mrs. Lucy Frye, G. Treas.; Mrs. Hattie White, G. Sect.; Miss Naomi Woolen, Corresponding Sec.; Mrs. Julia Wallace, Associate G. Con.; Mrs. Annie Washington, G. Con.
DEATH
Samuel Funeral Thepian's Chur nest Jarvis
John C. I. neral Saturn nest Jarvis
Mary Ell Funeral T. Ebenezer A Charles Funeral Mo
Star: Mrs. Julia Miles, G. Adah; Mrs. Sarah Dishman, G. Ruth; Mrs. Alice Mohoney, G. Esther; Mrs. Edith Frazier, G. Martha; Mrs. Carrie Carter, G. Electa; Mrs. Hester Childs Warder; Mr. Fitzhugh Dickerson, G Sen.
Institute, W. Va.—Plans for the Commencement Exercises of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute are now being formed. Carter G. Woodson, Ph.D., Editor of the Journal of Negro History, Washington, D.C., has accepted the invitation to deliver the commencement address on June third. Dr. Woodson is well known to the students and faculty of the Institution. He served as the first Dean of the College here. The baccalaureate address will be delivered by President John W. Davis on Sunday morning, May 31st. The 21 seniors represent the largest number of candidates for graduation from college in the history of the Institution. About seventy-five certificates and diplomas from other departments will be awarded.
The commencement exercises will administration building. This building was recently completed. It is now in use. This year, for the first time in the history of the Institution the enrollment is over five hundred students. One of the features of the commencement season will be the presentation of "Othelo" by students under the direction of Miss Mary L Strong.
Jefferson City, Mo.—Walthall M. Moore, representative from St. Louis in the Fifty-third Missouri assembly, has introduced a measure to restore the $500,000 appropriation to Lincoln University of this state which was lost by a technicality four years ago. O $50 WEEK
EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK
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Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier,
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Arroway Smoothing Oil (for
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Arroway Hair Velvet Cremo for
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Arroway Skin Beautifier,
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Friends have often asked me, "How can you give a beautiful Oak or Mahogany finished Casket, Embalming, Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Plate, Notice in paper, Hearse, one nine-passenger car, and grave, all for $99.00?" It has been done and I can do it for you. More expensive or more reasonable funerals can be arranged. If you are in need of such service call
Tel. Main 1539 452 N St., N.W. (Cut this out and keep for future reference.)
The Exposition and Circus promises to bring to the public of Washington a galaxy of entertainment features never before witnessed by our people in this city. Numerous booths will be erected at the hall, carrying concession features of every description, and the gorgeous decorations alone will be worth traveling far to see. Every conceivable form of amusement will be on tap during the six nights, including circus stunts, vaudeville acts, a clown band, and many other interesting and novel features. Sam Taylor's Jazz Orchestra has been engaged for the week to supply dance music for the patrons, and an evening of perfect enjoyment is promised to all who avail themselves of the opportunity to attend.
The various committees in charge of the arrangements for this affair are functioning under the immediate supervision of Grand Master Charles P. Ford and President Addison W. Chapman of the Temple Builders Executive Council. Prominent among these committees are the Press and Publicity Committee, headed by the Grand Junior Warden, Frank D. McKinney, and the Programme Committee, under the leadership of the chairman, Laurence B. Curtis. These two committees are blazing the trail in order to place this affair prominently before the public. The season tickets for the affair contain coupon stubs which entitle the purchasers to a voice in the disposition of two handsome automobiles to be distributed at the Exposition. Aside from these choice prizes, valuable awards will be made to the winners of the popularity contest, the most beautiful young lady contest (the winner to be known as "Miss Washington"), and the perfect baby contest. Persons desiring to enter any of these contests, or to nominate others to enter, are advised to get in touch with the President, Addison W. Chapman, 932 S Street, Northwest.
FRATERNAL OFFICERS
The officers of St. John Grand Lodge A. F. A. M., Inc., and Ada Grand Chapter O. E. S., were installed with fitting ceremonies. The chair of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church rendered several selections. Miss Martha Bright sang a solo. A nice offering was lifted by the lodges. The new officers were installed by Mr. Alphonso Pace, P. G. M.; and Mrs. M. Thomas, P. G. M. After the installation ceremonies, a grand repast was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Officers of St. John Grand Lodge are: Ill. Edw. Love, G. M.; Ill. Andrew Smith, D. G. M.; Geo. Watkins, S. W.; E. Peyton, J. W.; C. L. Smith, F. S.;
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DEATHS OF THE WEEK
Samuel Brown, died Feb. 16th. Funeral Thursday 19th from St. Cyprian's Church. Undertaker, W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
John C. Brooks, died Feb. 11th. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 14th from W. Ernest Jarvis Co., parlors.
Mary Eliza Butler, died Feb. 14th. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 17th, from Ebenezer A.M.E. Church.
Charles Calloway, died Feb. 13th. Funeral Monday, Feb. 16th from Vermont Avenue Church.
Elizabeth Coleman, died Feb. 14th. George E. Diggs, died Feb. 11th. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 14th from residence.
Francis R. Enels, died Feb. 11th. Funeral Sunday Feb. 15th from St. Nicholas Church. McGuire Undertaking Co. in charge.
Ellsworth Failmore, died Feb. 13th.
Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 17th from Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
Lewis W. Hill, died Feb. 17th.
Funeral Friday, Feb. 20th from Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
George Holland, died Feb. 11th. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 14th, from Thos. Frazier's chapel.
Joseph Mahoney, died Feb. 12th. Funeral Monday 16th from St. Augustine Church.
Theodore Minor, died Feb. 16th. Funeral Friday, Feb. 20th from Third Baptist Church. W. Ernest Jarvis Co., in charge.
Garnetta T. Pryor, died Feb. 14th. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 18th from St. Augustine Church.
Lucy V. Ruby, died Feb. 14th. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 17th from St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Shelton Stroman, died Feb. 7th. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 12th from Thos. Frazier's chapel.
Rose Sampson, died Feb. 14th. Funeral Tuesday Feb. 17th from St. Augustine's Church.
SEEKS $300 FOR WIFE'S HAIR
(By The Associated Negro Press)
Memphis, Tenn.—After his wife had filed a suit for $3,500 against Mrs. H. C. Johnson and Mrs. J. D. Young, for damage done to her hair during a curling operation, R. W. Hood, Jr., asked the Circuit court to award him $300 for burning the hair of his helpmate while trying to make a permanent wave.
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The Tribune Sport Review
Howard Tossers To Take On West Virginia, Morehouse, and Alumni
PAGE FOUR
Howard
Three Big Games On Bisons' Calendar
The Howard varsity basketball quint faces a heavy week with three major games booked.
On Monday, February 23rd, the strong West Virginia Collegiate Institute quint, with victories over Wiberforce and Howard already to its credit, will clash with the Bisons at the Miner Normal School gymnasium.
The colorful Morehouse College quint will follow West Virginia here two days later, being Howard's guest on the afternoon of February 25th at the Miner Normal gym.
At the Colonnade on Saturday afternoon, February 28th, the Howard varsity will take on the Old Stars, featuring "Ed" Gray, "Dick" Curtis, Huddy Oliver, "Newt" Miller, Frank Sykes, Eddie Lowry, "Long" Green, "Johnnie" Rector and others.
While Doctors Curtis, Gray and one or two of the Old Stars have been inactive for a number of years, the special training that they are now going through will enable them to stand the gaff for at least a half of the game. Howard's alumni athletes of recent years will be ready to fill the places of the old stars.
Basketball fans of fifteen years back love to tell of the great combination that represented Howard in 1911.
This combination of Gray, Curtis brothers, the late Gilmore, Nixon and Oliver lost but two games during its existence. Old-timers claim Howard has never had its equal on the court. If these men can show but a flash of their old-time form, the game will be worth going far to witness, while with the reserved strength in good physical condition, a bitterly fought contest is assured.
Cmega vs. Kappa At Colonnade To-day
Cmega vs. Kappa At Colonnade To-day
The Omega quintet will play the Kappa cagers this afternoon at the Colannade. The Kappa team is being substituted for the Howard varsity after the Board of Athletic Control ruled that the varsity could not fill the date. This was the second substitution for this game. The Eighth Regiment was the first to disappoint the Omega tosers.
Basketball Notes
The managers of the Carlisle and Omega quintettes received letters last Monday from the manager of the Eighth Regiment team of Chicago, encalling games scheduled to have been played here on February 21st and 22nd. The failure of New York and Philadelphia clubs to return contracts is given by the Regiment manager as reason for calling off all games east of Pittsburgh.
The second Dunbar-Armstrong game will be played next Thursday afternoon at the Armstrong gym.
Is professionalism creeping into our collegiate and amateur basketball circles? We would say, yes: What do you say?
Four stars of a few years back are about to join Father Time. Benny Hill, Carlisle forward; Earle Frazier, Alco center, and Neale and Kenner, Alco forwards, are no longer able to hold the pace with the present stars like Turner, Berry, Davis and others. The above quartet has enjoyed some wonderful years.
The Alcoes will tackle a tough one in the Panthers of Philadelphia, Locendi with Moten and Young in the line-up fell before the Philly quintet.
Morehouse again failed to successfully turn Wilberforce back. The Ohio aggregation went South this year and took Harvey's men into camp, 12 to 28.
The Cyprians defeated the Ebenezer quime. the record score, 88-12. Campbell starred with 22 field goals. The St. Cyprians will clash with the "T" E. live on February 23rd at the St. Cyprians' hall. The St. Cyprian E. lives scored a 48 to 17 victory over. Lincoln Temple, Rudy Johnson caged 12 field goals.
Lincoln Ousted By C.I.A.A.; Dr. Cannon Recommends Changes In Organization
Richmond, Va., Feb. 13—The members of the C. I. A. A., including Union, Petersburg, Shaw, Virginia Seminary and College, St. Paul, A. and T. of Greensboro, N.C., and Hampton, met at the Virginia Union University to consider what action the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association should take in light of the decision of Lincoln University to play Howard University the annual football game on next Thanksgiving Day.
After a thorough canvass of the entire situation, the Association adopted unanimously the following motion.
"That the authorities of Lincoln University be informed that athletic relations between Lincoln University and member of the C. I. A. A. will be discontinued so long as Lincoln continues to play Howard University and Howard remains out of the Association. Further, that this motion becomes effective from its adoption." The C. I. A. A. does not feel that this action is in any sense a coercive measure, but it does feel that to continue to maintain relations with Lincoln University, while Lincoln University continues relations with Howard University and Howard University has repudiated the Association and all that it stands for, would be entirely inconsistent.
The C. I. A. A. regrets the severance of relations with Howard and Lincoln, for, in the opinion of the C. I. A. A., the memberships of Howard and Lincoln in the Association have done much to raise the standards of competition in the Association and to develop a greater appreciation for athletics on the part of the Negro public.
The President of the C. I. A. A., Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager of Athletics at Lincoln University, was present during the deliberations of the Association.
The C. I. A. A. feels that the public should have much of the information in its possession in regard to the controversy. This will be released to the public in the very near future.
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE COLORED INTER-COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
By Dr. Geo. E. Cannon
(President of Lincoln University
Alumni Association)
It is very plain to everyone familiar with the situation in the present controversy, culminating in the withdrawal of Howard University that there is need of revising the rules and regulations of the Association in order to keep pace with its growth.
I stand first and last for the preservation of the Athletic Association, and feel that it would be a reproach
The Yellow Circles, midget champions of Baltimore, were defeated by the local "Y" Juniors, Saturday night, 26 to 14.
The Community A. C. quintet defeated the Lightning Five of Baltimore at the local "Y" gym Saturday night by the score, 22-18. Each of these teams were the "Y" Junior champions in their respective cities last year.
A group of local fans are anxious for the Alcoes to tackle the Scholastics of Baltimore. The Scholastics boast of being the only club that has defeated the champs this season.
Letters have reached this office requesting that an appeal be made for the initial game of the Alco-Carlisle series. All right, Messrs. Carter, Henry and Conway, get together. The fans want this game. Just like taking candy from a squealer.
NORFOLK PLAN$ \backslash $ COMEBACK
New York, Feb. 15- Kid Norfolk will attempt a comeback at the Manhattan Casino on February 25. He signed to meet Martin Burke, of New Orleans, in a ten round bout.
PLAYERS IN PALM BEACH
Three members of the Potomac are playing winter baseball with the Palm Beach, Florida. They are centerfielder Cheney White, catcher Mack Eggerton, and snapperney.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
to the school concerned to have this Association fail. Certainly we would stand as poor examples to the masses in preaching mutual co-operation, if with the intelligence and advantages we have, the schools and colleges cannot co-operate themselves.
The thing for us to do is to lay aside our petty grievances, our spite work and our jealousies, and get down to a common-sense basis, keeping in mind the interest of the college athletics, the under-graduating body and the patronizing public, and recognize the fact that a change within the Association is a necessity due to its rapid growth; and then let us get to work like men and solve the situation to the best interest, of all concerned.
I hereby make the following suggestions to the C. I. A. A.:- (1) Let there be a re-organization establishing two divisions, the collegiate division and the inter-scholastic division. (2) All the varsity teams would only be made up of collegiate students, while the interscholastic teams would be made up from other departments. (3) The inter-scholastic teams of membership institutions which have no college department could play the varsity teams, but it would not count in the varsity record.
(4) Anyone playing on the interscholastic team should not have that career charged against him when he enters the collegiate department of any college, neither should anyone attending the professional department of any institution be eligible to play on the varsity team.
These suggestions apply to football, basketball and baseball. This would make Howard cease playing men in the professional departments should she return to the Association. This would also prevent other institutions from playing preparatory and normal school students on the varsity team. This division would only obtain so far as games are concerned. In all other respects as to membership, voting, etc., all the membership institutions should be on equal terms.
Also the Association should not be restricted in its membership, but should invite all and any institution in good standing within playing radius to come in and affiliate with the Association.
The adoption of a program on the above lines would be a long step forward in organized athletics among our group.
This open letter is submitted to the C. I. A. A. for its consideration in no spirit of criticism, but prompted by a desire to see the C. I. A. A. fill the position in colored athletics, it ought to fill and must fill.
Eastern Leaguers Form Schedules
Eastern Leaguers Form Schedules
Philadelphia, Feb. 7th—Jim Keenan and Nat Strong from New York, Chas. Spedden from Baltimore and Edw. Bolden and Geo. Robinson of this city met at the Southwest Branch of the "Y." The committee mapped out a schedule that will be ratified and adopted at the next meeting of the League Commissioners. The basis of a 70-game schedule, the same as was adopted last season when the circuit was increased to eight clubs, will be adhered to. It is practically assured that the league will get under way about May 1st, of course where Saturday and Sunday parks are involved, the lid lifting will vary a little.
With the moving of Geo. Robinson's team from Washington, D.C. to Wilmington, Del., it gives the league an even more compact circuit than last season and with the present cities in line, the longest jump in the circuit is from New York to Harrisburg. Excursion rates that may be had from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Atlantic City is another item that should work in the favor of the league magnates cutting down some of the "overhead."
The commendation of some people is given at such a sharp angle that we count ourselves fortunate to have escaped unharmed by it.
SPORTS CHATTER
By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor
WILL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
In another column of this issue Dr. Colin University Alumni Association granted Intercollegiate Athletic Association non tells the Association "that a change due to its rapid growth." It would be ponder over the above statement. Mr. Association's progress but they do not wants to be consistent yet Lincoln is Howard while the latter is not in the Morehouse who also is not an Associate the only member to play outside school outside of the organization for Howard and Lincoln would be justifiable.
REFUSED PRIVILEGE OF QUESTION
We are told that two of our group Washington Post Marathon which will run on March 3rd. As the story goes the port at the Georgetown University train and making ready for action we university protested on the grounds that cinder path and it was not their defoils we understand apologized by Whether, these two athletes will run not know. The above facts may be two alleged individuals, we have not be And that's that.
A BORROWED ARTICLE
We are indebted to Rollo Wilson, the Courier, for a bit of news about tton, Delaware. First of all Rollo tells the Potomacs next season. McClellan years he has piloted the Philadelphia G ball circles and is especially popular in December that Danny had the Potomacs. The Courier Correspondent likes the Evidently friend Wilson has a lot of about the same faces will grace the campaign.
The pitching staff will be made up Grier and two newcomers, Chambers Donald. Mack Eggleton will again be. We are told that a youngster from will fill the doorkeeper's sack left vac Hamilton is expected to go "great great giant Giant and Baltimore Black Sox stop. Lockhart one of McClellan's will goodrich, Owens, and Finley will fight field Elias "Country" Brown, Cheney are expected to round out the squad. With but four exceptions Washington last season on many occasions. McDonald, Martin and Lockhart, may place Potomacs of last year and a pen. The pitching staff does not look proton and Albritton expected to take making of a great pitcher if he is no will be his fate because of the shorts put to have gained more collegiate certainly does not look any too good help Eggleton a whole lot. The latter to play every other position but catch.
We will reserve our comment on the to go some to clout up to Ben Taylor year. He hits well but his fielding been himself since his leg was broken stop. We also reserve our opinion on the Potomacs outfield ranked with the White should have another good year eye no longer spells terror to oppose earn his salary with an occasional time and everlasting pep. Peter Washing but handicapped with about the weak find the going rough unless his hittie may win a regular berth. Neither G regulars. The latter is a good fielder hitter. The other two only mean we The change in the management mtremely if McClellan can take the at the Hildale and Black Sox Clubs. feeling towards the club which was on hope Danny all the luck.
MATION MEMBERS HEED DR. CANNON
On this issue Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, Ph.
umni Association gives a few words on
the Athletic Association. In one part of
oation "that a change within the Association
growth." It would be well if Association
move statement. Most of the members
less but they do not want any change
tent yet Lincoln is gently let out for
latter is not in the Association yet
too is not an Association member. A
to play outside schools. If association
the organization for competition then
would be justifiable.
PRIVILEGE OF QUALIFYING FOR
A two of our group made application
Marathon which will be run on the str
the story goes these young men wate
town University track for a trial race
for action we understand certain autu
in the grounds that no colored runners
it was not their desire to break a p
stand apologized but agreed that the
athletes will run in the Marathon o
ove facts may be wrong. We had
duals, we have not been able to locate
GROWED ARTICLE ABOUT THE POINT
to Rollo Wilson, snappy Philadelphia
bit of news about the Washington Post
of all Rollo tells us that Danny
season. McClellan is one of the "old
of the Philadelphia Giants. He is well
especially popular around Philadelphia
Danny had the Potomac job sewed up
respondent likes the chances of the
Milson has a lot of faith in McClellan
ces will grace the Potomac uniform.
If will be made up of Hampton, Way
comers, Chambers, an A. & T. Co
leton will again be the mainstay be
a youngster from Oakland, Califor
per's sack left vaeant by "Old Relia
ed to go "great guns" at second. Lit
ultimate Black Sox pitcher-shortstop
of McClellan's will own start the se
and Finley will fight for infield utility
"Brown, Cheney White, Peter Wash
out the squad.
Exceptions Washington fans saw the
am many occasions. Of course these fi
and Lockhart, may be the difference
last year and a pennant contender for
if does not look promising with veterans
expected to take their regular tur
pitcher if he is not overworked and
because of the shortage of good pitcher
d more collegiate fame than Grier.
Look any too good. Another first a
sole lot. The latter is inclined to loaf
position but catch.
Your comment on the new comer Mart
up to Ben Taylor's mark. Hamilton
but his fielding at times is way off.
his leg was broken. He will never be
serve our opinion on Lockhart.
Offield ranked with the best throughout
another good year. Brown is fading
its terror to opposing pitchers. How
on an occasional timely hit, together w
p. Peter Washington, a brilliant field
with about the weakest throwing arm
high unless his hitting improves. Dan
berth. Neither Goodrich, Owens or
er is a good fielder but is woefully sl
two only well.
The management may work wonders,
can take the above material and
Black Sox Clubs. Washington fans
club which was organized here and re
luck.
WILL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS HEED DR. CANNON'S LETTER?
In another column of this issue Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, President of the Lincoln University Alumni Association gives a few words of advice to the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. In one part of his letter Dr. Cannon tells the Association "that a change within the Association is a necessity due to its rapid growth." It would be well if Association members would ponder over the above statement. Most of the members are aware of the Association's progress but they do not want any change. The Association wants to be consistent yet Lincoln is gently let out for agreeing to play Howard while the latter is not in the Association yet Hampton will play Morehouse who also is not an Association member. And Hampton is not the only member to play outside schools. If association institutions never went outside of the organization for competition then their boycotting of Howard and Lincoln would be justifiable.
REFUSED PRIVILEGE OF QUALIFYING FOR MARATHON
We are told that two of our group made application to compete in the Washington Post Marathon which will be run on the streets of Washington on March 3rd. As the story goes these young men were instructed to report at the Georgetown University track for a trial race. After reporting and making ready for action we undestand certain authorities of the University protested on the grounds that no colored runner had ever trod their cinder path and it was not their desire to break a precedent. The Post officials we understand apologized but agreed that they were powerless. Whether, these two athletes will run in the Marathon on March 3rd we do not know. The above facts may be wrong. We had the names of the two alleged individuals, we have not been able to locate them to investigate. And that's that.
A BORROWED ARTICLE ABOUT THE POTOMACS
We are indebted to Rollo Wilson, snappy Philadelphia correspondent of the Courier, for a bit of news about the Washington Potomacs of Wilmington, Delaware. First of all Rollo tells us that Danny McClellan will lead the Potomacs next season. McClellan is one of the "old boys." In recent years he has piloted the Philadelphia Giants. He is well thought of in baseball circles and is especially popular around Philadelphia. It was rumored i n December that Danny had the Potomac job sewed up.
The Courier Correspondent likes the chances of the P's for next season. Evidently friend Wilson has a lot of faith in McClellan's leadership for about the same faces will grace the Potomac uniforms again the coming campaign.
The pitching staff will be made up of Hampton, Wayne, Carr, Albritton, Grier and two newcomers, Chambers, an A. & T. College star and McDonald. Mack Eggleton will again be the mainstay behind the plate.
We are told that a youngster from Oakland, California, named Martin, will fill the doorkeeper's sack left vacant by "Old Reliable" Ben H. Taylor. Hamilton is expected to go "great guns" at second. Lindsey former Richmond Giant and Baltimore Black Sox pitcher-shortstop is slated for shortstop. Lockhart one of McClellan's own will start the season at third. Joe Goodrich, Owens, and Finley will fight for infield utility berths. In the outfield Elias "Country" Brown, Cheney White, Peter Washington and Dallard are expected to round out the squad.
With but four exceptions Washington fans saw the above players in action last season on many occasions. Of course these four men Chambers, McDonald, Martin and Lockhart, may be the difference between the sixth place Potomacs of last year and a pennant contender for the coming season.
The pitching staff does not look promising with veterans like Carr, Hampton and Albritton expected to take their regular turn. Grier has the making of a great pitcher if he is not overworked and we are afraid that will be his fate because of the shortage of good pitchers. Chambers is reputed to have gained more collegiate fame than Grier. The pitching staff certainly does not look any too good. Another first class catcher would help Eggleton a whole lot. The latter is inclined to loaf. Then too he loves to play every other position but catch.
We will reserve our comment on the new comer Martin, but he will have te go some to clout up to Ben Taylor's mark. Hamilton should have a good year. He hits well but his fielding at times is way off. Lindsey has never been himself since his leg was broken. He will never be a first class shortstop. We also reserve our opinion on Lockhart.
The Potomacs outfield ranked with the best throughout last season. Cheney White should have another good year. Brown is fading fast. His batting cye no longer spells terror to opposing pitchers. However "Country" will earn his salary with an occasional timely hit, together with his clownish acts and everlasting pep. Peter Washington, a brilliant fielder and fair hitter but handicapped with about the weakest throwing arm in the league may find the going rough unless his hitting improves. Dallard is speedy and may win a regular berth. Neither Goodrich, Owens or Finley will ever be regulars. The latter is a good fielder but is woefully slow and a very weak hitter. The other two only mean well.
The change in the management may work wonders. But we doubt extremely if McClellan can take the above material and make a race with the Hilldale and Black Sox Clubs. Washington fans still have a kindly feeling towards the club which was organized here and named here and they hope Danny all the luck.
HAMPTON CAGERS ADD SHAW
TO LIST
(By G. Hanri Mitchell, Jr.)
Raleigh, N.C., Feb. 15—In a nip and tuck affair here tonight, the Hampton basketeers emerged victorious over the Shaw quintet, 22 to 14. The local cagers proved a constant menace to the Seasiders. Uncanny shots by Captain Jones saved Hampton from defeat. By virtue of this victory Hampton practically clinched the C. I. A. A. title.
Shaw(14) Hampton(22)
Armstrong . . . R.F. . . McNichols
Black . . . L.F. . . Lambright
Wade . . . Center . . . Thorn
Fowler . . . L.G. . . Langston
Falkner . . . R.G. . . Jones(e)
Subs.: Hampton—Brown, Thatcher.
Shaw—Diamond. Referee: Vanstory
(Luthern College). Scorer: Mitchell,
(Raleigh).
Read Our Classified Ads on Page 7
HEED DR. CANNON'S LETTER?
Geo. E. Cannon, President of the Lin-
lives a few words of advice to the Col-
on. In one part of his letter Dr. Canc-
orge within the Association is a necessity
to well if Association members would
most of the members are aware of the
not want any change. The Association
gently let out for agreeing to play
the Association yet Hampton will play
destination member. And Hampton is not
wools. If association institutions never
competition then their boycotting of
table.
QUALIFYING FOR MARATHON
No made application to compete in the
ball be run on the streets of Washington
these young men were instructed to reac-
tack for a trial race. After reporting
restand certain authorities of the Uni-
no colored runner had ever trod their
treasure to break a precedent. The Post
but agreed that they were powerless.
in the Marathon on March 3rd we do
be wrong. We had the names of the
seen able to locate them to investigate.
ABOUT THE POTOMACS
In happy Philadelphia correspondent of
the Washington Potomacs of Wilming-
lands us that Danny McCllellan will lead
a is one of the "old boys." In recent
Giants. He is well thought of in base-
around Philadelphia. It was rumored
potomac job seep up.
the chances of the P's for next season.
of faith in McCllellan's leadership for
Potomac uniforms the coming
of Hampton, Wayne, Carr, Albritton,
am A. A. & T. College star and Me-
the mainstay behind the plate.
in Oakland, California, named Martin,
ant by "Old Reliable" Ben H. Taylor.
ans" at second. Lindsey former Rich-
pitcher-shortstop is slated for short-
will start the season at third. Joe
for infield utility berths. In the out-
White, Peter Washington and Dallard
con fans saw the above players in ac-
c. Of course these four men Chambers,
be the difference between the sixth
man contender for the coming season.
missing with veterans like Carr, Hamp-
their regular turn. Grier has the
most overworked and we are afraid that
of good pitches. Chambers is re-
fame than Grier. The pitching staff.
Another first class catcher would
is inclined to loaf. Then too he loves
the new comer Martin, but he will have
his mark. Hamilton should have a good
times is way off. Lindsey has never
He will never be a first class short-
Lockhart.
the best throughout last season. Cheney
B. Brown is fading fast. His batting
ing pitchers. However "Country" will
likely hit, together with his clownish acts
ton, a brilliant fielder and fair hitter
kest throwing arm in the league may
improves. Dallard is speedy and
goodrich, Owens or Finley will ever be
but is woefully slow and a very weak
all.
May work wonders. But we doubt ex-
bove material and make a race with
Washington fans still have a kindly
organized here and named here and they
Alcoes Extended To
Beat Omega Five
ALCOES EXTENDED TO DEFEAT OMEGA FIVE
The Alcoes have the habit this year of defeating champions. First the Athenians, Maryland champions, then Loendi, national champions, and Saturday, the Delta Five, fraternity title holders, were taken into camp, 28 to 20.
The game was unusually rough and listless with Omega having the margin until late in the game.
Alcoes(28) ..Omega(29)
Neale ..R.F.... Freeman
Kenner ..L.F.... Blackman
Hope ..Center.... Goff
Trigg ..R.G.... Carter
Harris ..L.G.... Nurse
Substitutes: Alcoes—Turner, Berry, Frazier, Stewart. Omega—Lee,
H. Lee. Field goals—Turner 5, Berry 4, Blackman 4, Freeman 3, Goff 2,
Neale, Frazier, Trigg. Foul goals—Goff, Nurse, Berry, Stewart.
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.
BASKETBALL
LINCOLN Saturday, Feb Kappa
LINCOLN COLONNADE
Saturday, February 21st, 2 p
Kappa Alpha Psi
vs.
LINCOLN COLONNADE
Saturday, February 21st, 2 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi
vs.
Omega Psi Phi
Inter-fraternity Champions 1924-1925
J. THOMAS' COLLEGIATE BAND
Admission—50 Cents
PRE-LENTEN
ANNUAL RECEPTION
For Benefit of the
PRE-LENTEN
ANNUAL RECEPTION
For Benefit of the
Cardinal Gibbons Institute
A National School for Colored Youth
CONVENTION HALL
Monday, February 23rd, 1925, 9 to
MUSIC BY DOC PERRY'S SOCIETY ORCHEST
Supper and Delicatessen
ADMISSION
y, February 23rd, 1925, 9 to
MUSIC BY DOC PERRY'S SOCIETY ORCHEST
Supper and Delicatessen
Howard Theatre
T. St.,at7th,N.W.
Phone, N. 1094
G. H. TUCKER, Mgr.
Monday, February 23rd, 1925, 9 to 2 a.m.
MUSIC BY DOC PERRY'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
Supper and Delicatessen
Prices NIGHT-50c & 30c MATINEE-30c
DRAKE a
And Their Bom Bay G
"MY
Presents
DRAKE and WALKER
and Their Bom Bay Girls and Cyclonic Jazz Band
"MY WIFE"
DRAKE and WALKER
And Their Bom Bay Girls and Cyclonic Jazz Band in
"MY WIFE"
A BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
3 Acts and 7 Big Scenes
Featuring—Ethel Walker of Boston, Mass.; H. Drake, Anna
gins, Samie Reid, Willie Drake, Thornton Brown, and a Host of
UP TO DATE
CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS
FASTEST THING IN TOWN
3 Acts and 7 Big Scenes
Bog—Ethel Walker of Boston, Mass.; H. Drake, A
le Reid, Willie Drake, Thornton Brown, and a Host
UP TO DATE
REOLE BEAUTY CHORUS
FASTEST THING IN TOWN
Featuring—Ethel Walker of Boston, Mass.; H. Drake, Anna Scroggins, Samie Reid, Willie Drake, Thornton Brown, and a Host of Others.
UP TO DATE
CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS
FASTEST THING IN TOWN
BIG FEATURE AT MATINEE ON MONDAY
ORDER SEATS NOW—DEPOSIT ON RESERVATIONS
Republic Theatre
ER SEATS NOW—DEPOSIT ON RESERVAT
ORDER SEATS NOW—DEPOSIT ON RESERVATIONS
Republic Theatre
Republic Theatre
CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY 3 TO 11 P.M.
TWO WONDERFUL PICTURE
SAT., SUN.—Feb. 21, 22
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
MON., TUES.,
THURS., I
February 23, 24,
POLA
NEGI
TWO WONDERFUL PICTURES
as the lovable, fighting hero of Peter Clark MacFarlane's powerful novel
"TONGUES
OF FLAME"
A Paramount Picture
Hear Our New MOLLER ORGAN A Complete Orchestra in Itself
MATINEE
DAILY
2:30
Com.
Mon.
Feb. 23
LONNADE
ary 21st, 2 p.m.
pha Psi
ECEPTION
rd, 1925, 9 to 2 a.m.
SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
elicatessen
50 CENTS
EBER-
ents
I WALKER
and Cyclonic Jazz Band in
WIFE"
-IKE WEBER-
TON, Mass.; H. Drake, Anna Scroggenton Brown, and a Host of Others.
DATE
JUTY CHORUS
ING IN TOWN
TINEE ON MONDAY
OSIT ON RESERVATIONS
Theatre
MON., TUES., WED.,
THURS., FRI.
February 23, 24, 25, 26, 27
POLA
in a pulsuating drama of a beautiful girl's fight against Oriental intrigue "EAST OF SUEZ"
Presents
EVE.
AT 8 P.M.
COME
EARLY
Com.
Mon.
Feb. 23
DUNBAR TRIMS ARMSTRONG
Dunbar defeated Armstrong.in the
first game of the high school basket-
ball series, 20-17.
DR. WILLIAMS HEADS WESTERN
TENNIS PLAYERS
Dr. .0. B. Williams of Chicago,
heads the first ten tennis players. of
the Prairie Tennis Club of the West.
R. Hudlin of St. Louis and R. Smith
of Chicago come next in order.
‘The ranking committee placed. Miss
1, C;-Channels in the No, 1 position
in the ladies’ group, Mrs, D. Rad-
cliffe Ewell and Mrs. E, A. Seames
follow.
FORTY MEN ANSWER COACH
WATSON'S GET-TOETHER
POOTBALL CALL
tlead Coach’ Watson called the pros-
pective candidates for Howard's 1925
football squad. together, Saturday...to
begin preparations. for spring Toot.
ball: practice, About 40. athletes re-
ported for the first:practice session.
Head Coach Watson will be assisted
by Charlie West, former W. and J,
star,
~
THEATRICAL NEWS
LINCOLN PLAYERS IN
PREMIER
Manager Charles E. Lane, Jr. of
the Lincoln Theater, presented the
Lincoln Players in their initial per-
formance last Thursday evening at
the Lincoln Theater. They appeared
in-pantomine specially arranged for
Lincoln's birthday. Alston Burleigh,
son of Harry T. Burleigh, appeared in
a scene from the “Emperor Jones.”
He played the title role. a
YHOMAS MBIGHAN and POLA
NRERI at the REPUBLIC
‘Saturday, Sunday, February =},
22—Thomas Meighan in “Tongues of
Flame” an original story written
especially for Meighan by Peter
Clarke MacFarlane. Meighan is
again the lovable, fighting hero of a
powerful novel. Bessie Love and
Wileen Perey are in the cast. A Sun-
shine comedy entitled “The Milk Ban-
dit” will also be shown.
Monday, Tuesday, _ Wednesday,
‘Whursday and-Friday, February 23,
‘Ls, 95, 26 and 27—Pola Negri in her
atest Paramount picture “Bast of
Snex” “east of Suez, where there
‘ain't no Ten Commandments,” as Kip-
jing says. That's where this pulsa-
ting drama of a beautiful girl's fight
against Oriental intrigue is enacted,
With the flashing Pola as the heroine,
in one of the best roles of er career.
Rocksliffe Fellowes, Noah Beery and
Kdmund Lowe support Miss Negri.
The comedy “Westward Whoa,” a sa-
tire on “The Covered Wagon” will be
also shown.
Attend our matinees-—the admission
as only We to 5 p.m.
DRAKE & WALKER GO BIG AT
HOWARD
rake and Walker's Bombay \Ults,
the main attraction at the Howard
‘Theatre this week, is without a doubt,
one of the best musical skits to play
this popular house this season. The
singing and dancing is cleverly put
over by a group of energetic chorus
virls whose sole-aim is pleasing the
public.
Drake and his clyclonie jazz band,
is the big hit of the evening. This
group of musicians is one of the best
trained in the country. The sponta-
neous response of the public for more,
is more than proof that these men
really have the goods.
Next week,-Mr. Drake, will present
an entirely new show entitled, “My
Wife.” The seenery, costumes and
musical numbers will be entirely new.
Dtake and Waiker are without a doubt
two of the cleanest comedians on the
stage. It is one show that must be
seen to be appreciated.
Sues Husband For
Separate Maintenance
Mrs. Edna Jamifer, of 1143 Twenty-
second Street, Northwest, through
Attorney E. G, Hubert, has filed suit
for maintenance against her husband,
John Henry Janifer, Sr.
She alleges that he has refused and
failed to provide for her and their
children. She also charges him with
cruelty and says that she is now help-
lessly ill in the Emergency Hospital
as a result of his cruel treatment. She
also charges that he has frequently
acoused her of infidelity without eause
and has threatened to. kidnap the
children,
They were married, she. says, in
New York State on September 80,
1915. There are three children, John
Henry, IJr., 9 years of age; Catherine,
5 years of age, and Earl Janifer, 2
years and six months.
‘The defendant is a paperbanger and
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Women To Discuss |°*,°% the Republican. National.Com,| MARDI GRAS TO ATTRACT BIG PROGR:
_— Here During as ee i Went. c a. wll be tal Next Sunday
juguration Weeks: {stim su fo os aaah Siainee timer John a ve cone | Church, the pa
Women politicians from ql! over-the
country are making great preparation
to spend the Inaugural week in Wash-
ington, This Inauguration will mean
more to them than any in the history
of the country. Colored women have
@ new consciousness ‘of what the
franchise can, and. should mean, They
have permanent Headquarters in this
city ab 1115 Rhode Island Avenue,
Northwest.
‘Women are coming from the North,
South, East and West. ‘The two Na-
tional Committeewomen, Mrs. George
'S. Williams of Georgia, and Mrs.
Mary Booze, of Mississippi are. com-
ing to help shape the policies of The
National League of Republican Col-
ored Women.
A Conference will be held at The
Metropolitan AME. Church, It
opens Thursday morning, Mareb
Fifth at 10 o'clock, with an executive
session. The afternoon meeting will
be thrown open to the public, It will
be a Symposium, in which speakers
will discuss, “The Value of the Fran-
chise,” or “What Women ean do. with
te Ballot.” ‘The Conference will be
closed with a great Fitter at 8:00
jo'elock. This meeting ‘be ad-
dressed by speakers of national promi-
nence. Mr. William Matthews, Colo-
nel Roscoe Simmons, Robert Church,
and a number of others will speak.
Walker Pilgrims Visit
Holy Land
Indianapolis, Ind.—Word has been
‘received from Revs. M. J. Key, J. ©
Haitheox, K. H. Burrus, and 8. S.
Jones, now touring Palestine as
guests of the Madam C. J. Walker
Manufacturing Company of this city.
The party is all well and happy and
enjoying the matchless sights of their
extensive tour. Apparently, nothing
worthy of note is eseaping their view,
In the Holy Land, many. biblical pass-
‘ages are being more indelibly im-
pressed upon their minds by their
sight of the things and places of an-
other day which remains unchanged |
by the on-rush of time, ;
Their complete program of sight-
seeing in Palestine has taken them to’
many interesting and saered places
‘among them, the Church of Holy Sep-|
‘ulchre, covering the spot where Christ
was crucified and buried. In this
Chore is the Rock Calvary, the stone
repite covered the mouth of the Sep-
pulchre and a stone with two imprints
‘said to be the foot prints of Christ;
te Church of the Ascension covering
the spot from where Christ aseendea
into Heaven upon the third day; the
Russian Exeavation whieh ->lece=
the original gates of Jerusalem; the
3 * Getnsemane, -- 2
the road w . Mount of Olives, in a
quiet secluded spot surrounded by a
wall. |
A rock near its entranee marks the
spot where Peter, James and John
sept. Near this is the spot where
Judas Iscariot betrayed Jesus witha
kiss. Bethlehem, the home. of David
‘and Christ has been visited, where
‘was seen the Church of the Nativity
erected over the birthplace of Christ.
Bethany and. Jericho have been
visited; The Dead Sea where stands
‘the traditional Pillar of Salt; the
[River of Jordan by which is the Val-
ley of Moab overlooked by Mount
Nebo on which Moses is buried. Other
places of bibtical importqnee too nu-
merous to mention have been visited
by these men and their trip is, proving
all the imagination could make it.
‘As one member of the party wrote,
“The sight-seeing haa brought more
to me, already, than I ‘had antici-
pated.”
BIRNEY SCHOOL
Perry W. Howard, special assistant
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
3rd INAUGURAL RECEPTION
Given by the z
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Colored
CONVENTION HALL
Friday Evening, March 6th, 1925
. 9 to 2 AM.
BILL REEVES’ PEACOCK ORCHESTRA
TICKETS - ~ ONE DOLLAR
Don’t Wait for Barnum and Bailey )
Come to the
Y.W.C. A. INDOOR CIRCUS |
Enjoy yourself with the clowns, |
Dance with the Gypsies ;
Greet Old Bull Moose
PINK LEMONADE AND PEANUTS A PLENTY «
Be Sure and Come ‘
Under Auspices of the House Committee |
CONVENTION HALL |
Tuesday eve., February 24
eee ’
Tickets “ - - 15 Cents |
lhe - - - - 35 Cents |
BROADWAY THEATRE
1615 7th Street, N.W.RUFUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255
Open Daily 5:30 P.M.—Sat—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m.
ao _—
Week Starting Sunday, February 22nd
SUNDAY, MONDAY—February 22, 23
MARIE PREVOST and MONTE BLUE in
: “DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE”
Special Matinee, Monday 2:30, Washington's Birthday
TUESDAY—February 4
Warner Bros’ Classic of the Screen ¥
“THE LOVER OF CAMILLE”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—February 25, 26
CORINNE GRIFFITH and CONWAY TEARLE in
“LILIES OF THE FIELD"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—February 27, 28
LON CHANEY, NORMA SHEARER, JOHN GILBERT in
“HE WHO GETS SLAPPED”
‘Usual Broadway News and Short Subjects
ber of the Republican National Com-
mittee, addressed the Birney School
Parent-Teachers’ Association, -at its
mid-winter. meeting, Friday night, at
the Birney School.
Remarks were made by Garnet C.
Wilkinggn, First Assistant Superin-
tendent in charge of schools in divis-
ions ten to thirteen, and J. C. Bruce,
a supervising principal. The. Birney
School Choral Society, of which Miss
Edna T, Gordon is the director, ren-
dered a musical selection, and Clyde
Class, an instruteor in the music. de-
partment of the schools, rendered a
piano solo.
The officers of the Birney School
Parent-Teachers Association are At-
torney John H. Wilson, president;
Mrs, Fannie J. Shipley, viee-president;
Miss Emma V. Smith, secretary; Mrs,
Lucille Dalg, treasurer, and Prof John
E. Syphax, principal.
MARDI GRAS TO ATTRACT
cROWD
The annual Mardi Gras of the Phy!-
lis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will be held
under the auspices of the house com-
mittee, Mrs. John W. Cromwell,
chairman, at Convention Hall, Tues-
day evening, February 24, 1925.
‘The Mardi Gras of this season will
be unusually interesting owing to a
special added attraction, the. indoor
cireus, featuring clowns, freaks and
animals. and other items, characteris-
tic of this form of entertainment.
Novelty features include. the spot-
light dance when a box of candy. will
be given the fortunate couple and the
grand march at 8:30 sharp.
The little folks will be especially
intawentedt in the circus.
All peraons arriving at the hall be-
tween eight and nine will be given
souvenir.
Protected by the
Kelly Newspaper Feature Service
BEAT iT! cet ER)
Reon ic pur A = a
HOLE I YOU B16 BNOUS: ~
FOR A GRgEH th 4 fi
He oS GQ
ely =
Eo a Coa
ee R Ua ae
TS) |e al
. | Veer
i | Bee See
WINS | =
i ee
Pt ge ct
ra | ag
BIG PROGRAM AT SECOND [whose oi aad oa
BAPTIST CHURCH heard with delight both in
Next Sunday at Second Baptist) pers r nine units of collegiste work. Te dat
Church, the pastor, Rev. J. L. s| ee ‘77 students have been enrolled.
Halloman, will preach at 11 am. on i i
“The Conspiracy of Satan Against; NEW COURSE GIVEN ‘AT es
the Children of God.” gf BOWARD JUDGE PAYS HIS FINE
At 6 pam, the B, Y. P. U, will hold] Howard University. introduced this (By The Asteclated Negro Prove)
a special Memorial Service for the| week a new course in its currieulum,) New. York, N-¥.—After Georg
late president, Miss Josephine ~L.| The Elements of Physical Anthropols| Johnson, a porter, bad been four
Dandridge. At 8 p.m. th» pastor|ogy. The course is being conducted} guilty of possessing liquor and fing
will deliver a special sermon-address|by Dr. M .J. Herskovitis, a student}one dollar, the judge discovered th:
on “The Life and Times of Frederick] who received his training. under the| Johnson had no money and had 4
Douglass.” The choir assisted by lo-} noted Anthropologist, Dr. Frank Boas] ready spent ten days in jail awaitin
eal talent will render special music of Columbia University. The new}a hearing. He paid the fine for th
for the oceasion. Madame Anderson, course began on Monday, February, 9] porter,
SSUES GER ET EE SE DE IE EE ET EE IES
” U ST. NEAR 12th
LINCOLN THEATRE on...
PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED
MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M.
| Week of February 22nd
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents
NORMA TALMADGE in
“THE ONLY WOMAN”
| with EUGENE O'BRIEN -
A First National Picture
POODLES HANNEFORD in “THE BONEHEAD”
KINOGRAMS
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
ANNA Q. NILSSON, LLOYD HUGHES
DORIS KENYON
And « great cast of supporting players in
“IF I MARRY AGAIN”
A First National Picture
LLOYD HAMILTON in “JONAH JONES”
SCENIC TRAVELOGUE
Admission
7th and T Sts., N.W. Children 10c
mae, |DUNBAR| “*
R. H. Murray, Mgr. THEATRE Nights 6 p.m.—l5e
Program for Week beginning February 22nd
Sunday
we saa “Down By The Rio Gr ande”
Last Chapter of the “The Fighting Skipper”
Monday
eas “Perils in Paris”
Tuesaay
All Star Cast in “Love of Women”
“Ten Scars Make a Man” Chapter 9 ~
Wednesday
Thursday
mua pew “The Sunset Trail”
Friday
WILLIAM S. HART in “Captive God”
Saturday
All Star Cast in “The Bowery Bishop”
whose rich musical, voice has been,
heard with delight, both in America
and in Europe will render: solo. num-
Pe
_- NEW COURSE GIVEN ‘AT
is HOWARD
Howard: University introduced this
week a new course in its currieulum,
‘The Elements of Physical Anthropol-
ogy. The course is being. conducted
by Dr. M J. Hevskovitis, a student
who received his training. under the
noted Anthropologist, Dr. Frank Boas
of Columbia University. ‘The new
course began on Monday, February 9
By Anthony |
G30 THis 1s THE
pistoL AGGRAVATIN’
Papa useED—
A CIGARETTE! / /
WOLpeR H! x,
\ | wy, |
. WZ ge
4 Mig 7
: eae
aa
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Ee SS SS ce]
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Standing of Contestants in “POPULARITY CON-
TEST” announced THURSDAY NIGHT.
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
‘Talent Shows—Friday 7 and 9 P.M
Supper Show—Saturday 6 P.M.
LEWIS 8. STONE in fue
‘“ ”
Inez From Hollywood
A First National Picture
SUNSHINE SAMMY and FARINA in
An OUR GANG COMEDY—“BIG BUSINESS”
FOX NEWS
Saturday Only—Last Episode of “Galloping Hoofs”
PAGE FIVE
and will continye throughout the re-
mainder of the school year. The pre-
requisite for entering the course is
nine units of collegiate work. To date,
‘77 students have been enrolled,
| JUDGE PAYS HIS FINE
(By The Associated Nesro Press)
New York, N.Y.—After George
Johnson, a porter, bad been found
guilty of possessing liquor and. fined,
‘one dollar, the judge discovered that
Johnson had no money and had al-
ready spent ten days in jail awaiting
a hearing. He paid the fine for the
porter,
C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department.
TO AERIAL
1
2
3
4
TO GROUND
5
6
7
1—Variometer. 2—.0005 Variable condenser. 3—.005 Fixed condenser. 4—Phones. 5—Fixed Crystal. 6—200 to 400-ohm potentiometer. 7—1½ Volt dry cell.
ably sensitizing a crystal receiver by boosting its output with current from a dry-cell. This method is capable of receiving stations within a radius of a hundred miles. I recommend either a long single-wire or a shorter multi-wire aerial. Be sure that your
The current from the dry-cell, and automatically, the sensitivity of the apparatus is controlled by the potentiometer( see Fig. 1, No. 6) while the tuning is handled by the variometer principally—and the variable condenser.
ground connection is perfect. After the desired station is picked A Star "fixed-crystal" detector is up with the variometer, bring it in employed because it requires also clearer with the variable condenser lately no adjusting. Not only is the then adjust the potentiometer until
CONDENSOR
0.025 MFD.
PANEL
FIG.2
BASE
PHONE
VARIOMETER
CONDENSER
BATTERY
Fig. 2—Rear view of long distance crystal receiving set, showing wiring.
Fig. 3—Front view of receiver showing dials and posts.
Fig. 2—Rear view of long distance crystal receiving set, showing wiring. Fig. 3—Front view of receiver showing dials and posts.
Star a welcomed improvement of the troublesome adjustable crystal-detector, but it has proved its adaptability to this circuit.
The following parts must be obtained:
One 23-plate variable-condenser $1.35
One fixed-condenser .35
One variometer .1.50
One Star fixed-crystal .1.00
One 7x10 bakelite panel .75
One 7x10 wooden base
One 200 to 400 ohm potentiometer .1.00
Two 3-in. dials .50
Six binding posts .25
maximum volume is obtained.
In tuning into distant stations, set the variometer dial on one particular number, turn the potentiometer on full, rotate the condenser dial slowly until a fryng or roaring noise is heard—then adjust both dials for the loudest possible roar and clear up the noise by adjusting the potentiometer. The distant station should then come pounding in.
If at any time the fixed crystal loses its sensitive spot, strike it sharply with a screw driver which will cause it to regain its normal condition.
RADIO
A LONG DISTANCE CRYSTAL-RECEIVER
By Rufus P. Turner—SLF
Sooner or later one will attempt to pick up distant stations on a simple crystal set and find that his efforts are all in vain. Let me, at this point, impart a bit of friendly advice-reports relative to the reception of distant stations on simple crystal receivers may not be relied upon.
However there is a method of suit-
ably sensitizing a crystal receiver by boosting its output with current from a dry-cell. This method is capable of receiving stations within a radius of a hundred miles. I recommend either a long single-wire or a shorter multi-wire aerial. Be sure that your ground connection is perfect.
A Star "fixed-crystal" detector is employed because it requires absolutely no adjusting. Not only is the the Star Fixed-Crystal.
Fig. 2—Rear view of long distance crystal.
Fig. 3—Front view of receiver showing Star a welcomed improvement of the troublesome adjustable crystal-detector, but it has proved its adaptability to this circuit.
The following parts must be obtained:
One 23-plate variable-condenser $1.35
One fixed-condenser .35
One variometer .1.50
One Star fixed-crystal .1.00
One 7x10 bakelite panel .75
One 7x10 wooden base .1.00
One 200 to 400 ohm potentiometer .1.00
Two 3-in. dials .50
Six binding posts .25
KEEP A-GOIN'
If you hit a thorn,
If your heart is torn,
Don't sit and whine,
It's no use of cryin'—
Keep a-goin'.
If it rains or snows,
If the wind ne'er blows,
Take what is your part,
And try to give life's flame a start.
Keep a-goin'.
When your heart is dreary,
And you are so weary,
Believe the bells are ringin',
And you merrily singin'
Keep a-goin'.
EVELYN J. ROBINS(13)
Send in your photograph so as to become the Page's host or hostess.
The current from the dry-cell, and automatically, the sensitivity of the apparatus is controlled by the potentiometer (see Fig. 1, No. 6) while the tuning is handled by the variometer—principally—and the variable condenser.
After the desired station is picked up with the variometer, bring it in clearer with the variable condenser, then adjust the potentiometer until crystal receiving set, showing wiring, wing dials and posts.
maxium volume is obtained.
In tuning into distant stations, set the variometer dial on one particular number, turn the potentiometer on full, rotate the condenser dial slowly until a frynig or roaring noise is heard—then adjust both dials for the loudest possible roar and clear up the noise by adjusting the potentiometer. The distant station should then come pounding in.
If at any time the fixed crystal loses its sensitive spot, strike it sharply with a screw driver which will cause it to regain its normal condition.
Fig. 1
Send in Your Queries
Is there something puzzling you about your present receiver? Is there something that isn't clear about that receiver or transmitter you contemplate building? Ask this radio column for information.
Send in a list of stations you have received and a diagram of your circuit. If you "work" a transmitter, let us know how many districts have heard you.
Let's be the first of our people to have a worthwhile radio column.
Remember suggestions and criticisms are always welcome.
SCRIPTURE READING
Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this is the law and the prophets.—Matt. 7:12.
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 PAGE CLASS BE YOUR OWN
CASH PRIZE-CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
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Mr. John T. Rhines of the John T. Rhines and Co., Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 901 3rd Street, Southwest, is offering to the young readers of this paper, two cash prizes as awards for the solving of this crossword puzzle.
Send your solutions to The Children's Page, the Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C.
Answers must be in this office by Wednesday noon.
Mr. Rhines offers a prize of two dollars for the first correct answer; and a prize of a dollar for the second correct answer received.
The first prize of two dollars is divided between Milton Douglass (age 15), 934 T Street, Northwest, and Catherine Ellis (16), 649 Florida Avenus, Northwest. The second prize of one dollar goes to Ethel Nixon, 1818 13th Street, Northwest. Come to the office for your prizes.
Many correct answers were received, but they arrived too late to win prizes. Better luck next time, Humphrey L. Ware, Ruby Miles, Lilly L. Pinkett, Elsie Robinson, Charles Earley, Marie Winder, Dorothy Holmes, Pallas(?) R. Burke, Thela Brown, Loretta Butler, Dorothy M. Houston, Richard Forbes, Thela Butler, Raymond Hewett, Irone C. Watson, Yvonne Walker, Catherine Gray, William Tinney, Myrtle Garner, Martha Norwood, Emerson Parker, Thela E. Lane, Leroy Goetzendanner, Ralph Shumate, Doris E. Shumate, Mary Wedge, Clarice Fenwick,
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED
JINGLE C
William Tinney
Said Farmer Jones to Farmer McBride
"If you wish a place to reside,
Many homes are being supplied
Thru ads in a Washington Tribune
Classified."
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT JINGLE CONTEST
This is the fourth week of the five weeks in which this contest is to run. We are offering a dollar each week for the best jingle concerning the Wash.
The prize of one dollar goes to Clarice Fenwick, 301 Elm Street, Northwest, for the best Tribune Classified advertisement jingle, which is: As I was walking down the street, A pretty girl I chanced to meet, I bought a rumpled book.
her hair was tumbled, her cheek's were red,
And this is what I to her said:
'A hair-dresser is what you need.'
She said, "One I would like to have indeed."
said, "I can give you an excellent guide—
he Washington Trbiune Classified."
Pocahontas Griffin
'There are no more jobs for men like
Prize Winners
1. Stew
2. Ho Horizontal
3. Up 1. Shouts
4. St. 5. To
7. Often 6. We (or he or me)
8. Grass
10. St. 9. Wafers
11. Err 12. At
14. Oh 13. Ropers
15. Pi 17. RHINES
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD,
OWN YOUR HOME, SEE—
W. H. TUCKER
REAL ESTATE
1715 Fourteenth St., N.W.
Phone, North 4938
FOR SALE—Heuss, easy terms; W.
H. Robinson; 1238 Duncan Street,
N.E., Phone Lincoln 9526.
LEARN TO PLAY CORNET
Cornet instructions given at reasonable prices; special attention given beginners. S. Booker, 726 Harvard St., N.W., Phone Adams 2676. Adult Primary classes; day and night classes the year round. Columbia 6048.
FOR RENT—Large and small furnished room; electricity; plenty of heat; married couple preferred; apply 539 Fla. Ave., N.W. tf
BEAUTY PARLOR CLASSES
Classes open day and night. The Oriental Beauty Parlor, 531 Fla. Ave. N.W. Mrs. Addie Long, Instructing. 31-7-14-21
FOR RENT—nicely furnished front room; steam heat; with or without board; 2920 Sherman Ave., Apt. 3; Phone, Adams 4022. 14-21
FOR RENT—One furnished room for man or woman; electric lights and heat; call Columbia 1510-W. 14-21
FOR SALE
2 Square Pianos, Knabe, and James & Holstrom.
2 Organs, Estey, and Mason & Hamlin.
1 Upright Piano, Kimbell. All first class condition and Guaranteed for 5 years.
SAML. H. WEBB, Tuner
214½ Elm St., N.W.
FOR RENT—Room nicely furnished for lady or girl $6.00 per month, with nice family 2354 8th Street, N.W.
IN MEMORIAM
A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother Sallie J. Whitby who entered into eternal rest one year ago today, February 21, 1924.
Mother thou was kind and lovely
Sweeter than the summer breeze
Gentler as the birds at morn
As they waft among the trees.
Days of sadness still come o'er us,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memories always keep you near us
Although you left us a year ago.
BOARDER WANTED at 911 R St.
N.W.; good_board, right prices;
first-class service; Phone North 161
from 3:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.
14-21-7-7
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
The STANDARD NATIONAL BANK located at Washington in the District of Columbia is closing its affairs; all note holders and other creditors of the Association are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment. (Signed)
H. C. McCENEY
Cashier.
February 5, 1925.
April 11
THOMAS WALKER and
J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, No. 43,-505, Equity Doc. Francis D. Dover,
vs. Nathaniel Dover et al.
The object of this suit is that the court decree partition by sale of all that piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, and more particularly described as follows: Lots Eight (8) and Nine (9) in the subdivision of Reno, the Estate of the late Giles Dyer, Esq., situated near Tennallytown, Washington County, District of Columbia, as per plat recorded in Book Govenor Shepherd, at page Sixty-one (61) of the records of the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia, also known as Lots 8 and 9, Sq. 1844. On motion of the complainant, it is this 10th day of February, 1925, ordered that the defendants, Nathaniel Dover, Thomas Clayton Dover, Harry Dover, Lucy Banion, and Walter Dover, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day
WILLIAM HITZ, Justice
A True Copy: Test: Morgan H.
Beach, Clerk. By F. E. Cunningham,
Asst. Clerk.
THOMAS WALKER, Attorney
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, holding Probate
Court. No. 32,676, Administration
Docket 73. Estate of Joseph H.
Stewart, deceased.
Application having been made herein in probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters of administration c.t.a. on said estate, by Thomas Walker, it is ordered this 5th day of February, A.D., 1925, that Hersehel H. Stewart of Detroit, Michigan and Venitia D. Tarver of Chicago, Illinois and all others concerned, appear in said court on Tuesday, the 17th day of March, A.D. 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day.
JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice
Attest: John Sheil, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
CHARLES H. HEMANS, Attorney
SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding probate Court
No. 32,612, Administration Docket
73. Estate of Annie Hatton, deceased.
Application having been made herein for letters 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 March, 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 "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day.
WILLIAM HITZ, Justice.
Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court.
WM. H. RICHARDS, Atty.
IN THE SUPREME COURT of the
District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 32,650, Administration Docket No. 73.
In re Estate of Holland Powell,
Deceased.
Application having been made herein for the probate of the last will and testament of Holland Powell, deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Rebecca Moten Powell, the executrix named in said will, it is ordered this the 11th day of February, A.D., 1925, that Hazel Borum, Roland Borum, Elsie Borum and Ruth Henry (minors), and C. O. Powell, all non-residents, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Tues-
PAGE SEVEN
day the 24th day of March, A.D.
1925, to show cause why such application should not be granted. Le notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before the raid return day.
Jennings Bailey, Justice
A true copy: Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 32,696, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Agnes Briggs, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 11th day of February A.D., 1925; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 11th day of February, 1925. William I. Lee, 1625 17th St., N.W.
Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Atty. JOHN H. WILSON
IN THE SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, No. 43170, Equity Doc. Joseph Holland, plaintiff, vs. Minnie Holland, and James Brazil. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery.
On motion of the complainant, it is this 17th day of February, 1925, ordered that the defendant, James Brazel cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day.
A true copy: William Hitz, Justice Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk; By F. E. Cunningham, Asst. Clerk.
SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court Estate of Mary A. Burruss, Deceased; No. 26,691, Administration Docket 73
No. 32,691, Administration Docket 73
Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by George Bryan, executor, it is ordered this 12th day of February A.B., 1925, that all unknown heirs at law and next of kin and all others concerned, appear in said court on Tuesday, the 24th day of March, A.D., 1925, at 10 o'clock, A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Jennings Bailey, Justice.
Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
IN THE SUPREME COURT of the
District of Columbia, No. 42951,
Equity Doc. ____.
Vever Barton, Plaintiff, vs. Uylesses
Barton, and Elizabeth Bland.
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce on the ground of
adultery.
On motion of the complainant, it is this 5th day of February, 1925, ordered that the defendants, Uylesses Barton, and Elizabeth Bland cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day. William Hitz, Justice.
A true copy: Test: Morgan H. Beach,
Clerk, By F. S. Roher, Asst. Clerk.
SUBWAYS INJURE MORALS
(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York, N. Y.—According to Major General John F. F. O'Ryan, the close human jams caused in subway cars are injurious to public morals. The statement was made as part of an address at Central Congregation Church.
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, VA., NEWS
Alexandria Agency
812 Madison St.
Phone, Alexandria 293
NOTE—The editor regrets that items received from the local representative later than Wednesday, cannot be published the same week.
The executive session of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church in Baltimore, February 7. An auxiliary of this society was recently organized in Robert's Chapel M. E. Church, and the following members attended the session in Baltimore. Mesdames Bessie Moore, Sara Stewart, Julia Holland, and Miss Mary E. Dorsey, and will meet Saturday in May at Robert's Chapel M. E. Church.
Mrs. Charlotte Tyler of 904 Oronoco Street, together with her daughters, Mrs. Edna Smith and Miss Beatrice Burr, visited New York City recently, being the guests of Mrs. Tyler's niece and brother. Mrs. Smith and Miss Burr returned leaving Mrs. Tyler to remain for a week's visit. She returned last Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Crutchfield of New York City visited her aunt, Mrs. Robert Holland of 320 N. Alfred Street last Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Carr of Richmond, Va., is visiting Miss Rosetta Dodney of 1112 Princess Street.
Mrs. Alma Murray entertained the Progressive Art Club at a Valentine Five Hundred Social Monday night, February 9th.
Dr. Blue of Farmville, Va., is established in the building with Dr. Harris, the dentist of North Alfred Street and will be there to serve patrons every day. Dr. Harris will be in the office every Wednesday.
A Grand Pig Foot Supper will be given by class No. 7 of the Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School, at the residence of Mrs. Elmira Matthews, of 314 N. Henry Street, Monday, February 23.
Mrs. Annie Mason, an old and respected citizen of this city died Tuesday February 10 at the city's Alm's House and was buried from Third Baptist Church Thursday, February 12 at 1 p.m. Services were conducted by Rev. Samuel Ross.
The residence of Mrs. Cassie P. Whitmore, 324 South Alfred Street, on Saturday evening, February 14 was the scene of a brilliant birthday party given in honor of her daughter, Eliza. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lomax, Misses Margaret Lyles, Nevada White, Corinne, Joyce and Helen Whitmore; Messrs. Byron and Norris Hopkins, Emanuel and Wallace Strange, Herbert Brooks, Alfred Murray, and Ernest Rodgers. The evening was spent in games and music and an enjoyable time was spent after which a most delicious repast was served. The hostess was the recipient of many beautiful presents.
Mrs. Robert Holland of 320 North Alfred Street is sick at her home.
Mrs. Connie Thaxton of 532 North Columbus Street, who has been sick at her home for the past two weeks was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, Sunday, February 15, for an operation.
The All-Stars Athletic Club will hold their annual reception February 26, at Gdd Fellows' Hall. Music by Silas Catter's famous orchestra.
On Friday night February 13, a meeting of the Advisors of the Girl's Reave was held at the residence of Mrs. Mayme Anderson, 722 North Patrick Street, the purpose of the meeting being to elect officers for 1925. The election was deferred until the regular meeting, second Tuesday in March, when names will be presented for candidates, in the meantime the old officers are serving temporarily. Miss Mason, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Fleetwood, the president of the board of advisors of the Phyllis Wheatley "Y" met the ladies of this city.
Special Men's Day Exercises will be held at Robert's Chapel M. E. Church on Sunday, March 1st. A musical and literary program at 7:30 p.m. with addresses by Messrs. Robert A. Johnson and Campbell C. Johnson. The services are under the auspices of the men of the church.
Minstrel Show was held at the Holy Redeemer Church. New Jersey Avenue and New York Avenue. North-
The Washington Tribune
Social Activities of the Catholics (By Francis Spriggs)
St. Augustine's Male Choir is Greeted With An Audience of 1500 People
A very large and appreciative audience greeted the Sanctuary Choir of St. Augustine Church last Sunday evening at the Howard Theatre, to hear them in their first public appearance in a Recital of Sacred Music, assisted by Mr. Malton Boyce at the piano. The boys were in splendid voice, and responded to the skillful direction of Prof. Harry T. Hall, one of the best directors in this country, with telling effect. The first number "God So Loved the World" (The Crucifixion); Stainer, was sung with a telling effect. The second number an incidental solo by Mr. Milton Dorsey, entitled, "Father, Into Thy Hands" ("Seven Last Words") Du Bois. The third number was "Ave Maria," incidental solo by Mr. William Ford.
The first two soloists mentioned were at their best. The Fourth number, "Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion"; "The Messiah"; Handel: Leon Mitchell, Harry Curtis, Shelton Mills, Theodore Smith and Ira Merriweather. The fifth number was "Gallia" by Gounod, soprano obligato, Ira Merriweather. This young lady is the coming star of the Catholic churches in this city. He lived up to all expectation in his three numbers. The other numbers were well sung.
The wonderful playing of Mr. Boyce was the talk of the entire audience. Among the prominent people present were: Monsignor Mackin, pastor of St. Paul Church; Senor Cayetano de Quesada, attache of the Cuban Legation; Mr. A. Hickey, aFther Kelley of Alexandria, and many other priests including Father Froehlick of St. Augustine parish. In the large audience were two that layed the foundation of this choir, Rev. Alonzo, old pastor of St. Augustine's Church and Mr. John Cole, a member of the senior choir. The history of Mr. John Cole and his connection with the Sanctuary Choir will be published in a story of Mr. Cole's life, written by Francis Spriggs and it will appear in the March edition of the Council Review.
Nearly all of the choir leaders and directors who could be excused from their respective churches, were present Sunday to hear the boy wonder, who charmed the audience of 1500 with his great voice.
Mr. Charles Billings, since his election to the office of president of the Young Men's Institute, has created a progressive spirit among the young men of St. Cyprian's. They are coming back to the institute in large numbers.
St. Augustine's Commandery, No. 8, of the Knights of St. John, have in three weeks, lost three of its very best members, the latest is Mr. Samuel Brown, whose funeral was held from St. Cyprian's Church. Thursday morning with Requiem High Mass.
west by the choir for the benefit of church on Thursday evening, February 12th, under the direction of Mr. Smothers. About six hundred people church is one of the coming parishes of the city.
The services at Ebenezer Church were largely attended on last Sunday The pastor, Rev. H. H. Thompson preached at the morning services Rev. Dr. Perry of New Jersey was present, and made some timely remarks. At 2:30 p.m. the Sunday School session under the leadership of Superintendent, Robert Butler, was largely attended. At 8 p.m., Rev Thompson will preach, his subject being "Old Time Religion." The revival services will be conducted by Rev. H. H. Triplett all of next week.
Mrs. Nannie Spriggs of 600 South Washington Street, returned last Sunday from Newark, N.J., where she has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Lola Baltimore Hoskins.
Mrs. Fannie Williams of 315 South Royal Street is ill at her home.
Mrs. Catherine Seaton of 408 South Royal Street was the happy recipient of a surprise purse donated by the Daughters of Union on last Saturday.
On last Thursday, Mrs. Ada Gibson of this city, was the guest at dinner with Mrs. Carrie Quarles of Washington, D. C.
Miss Florence M. Hunt, of 411 Florida Avenue, N.W. is very ill in Garfield Hospital.
Barrington Guy and Perry Howard Feature Banquet
The Employees of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing were hosts to the disabled soldiers of Walter Reed Hospital and Mt. Alto Hospital at a banquet in the cafeteria of the Bureau last Wednesday night, February 18th. About 200 soldiers were present and about 100 special invited guests.
The affair was one of the most brilliant ever given in the District. A program excelled by no other similar event was presented for the entertainment of the guests.
The singing of Mr. Barrington Guy of Howard University, was the feature of the musical numbers, while the speech of Attorney Perry W. Howard climaxed that end of the program.
Mr. Guy sang for his number, a song in Spanish, one in Italian and one of H. T. Burleigh's, Jr. new composition which has not as yet been published. Mr. Burleigh accompanied Mr. Guy on the piano. Mr. Guy was forced to respond to an encore. For this number he sang one of Shubert's numbers in German. The feat of singing four numbers, each in a different-language, electrified the crowd, especially the white guests, who apparently marvelled at the ability of Mr. Guy to sing effectively in so many languages.
Attorney Perry W. Howard, who was the last speaker of the program, viciously denounced segregation in the Government departments and stated that he hoped that one of the first acts of President Coolidge when he came into his own on March 5th will be to issue a proclamation abolishing segregation in all departments of the Government. He also denounced the growing tendencies for more separation of the races, citing the movement for a separate bathing beach and soldiers monument. He told the white guests that he was glad to see them out and eating with their colored brothers. Continuing, he said, usually white people think that if they eat and mingle with colored people they will lose their caste; usually these people have little caste to lose.
A menu consisting of the following was served: pickles, olives, oyster patties, green peas, sweet potatoes,
Noted Indian Dr. Discovers Preparation That Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in2 Months
Willing to Give Free Samples to All Readers of this Paper to Prove Merits of His Discovery.
Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle-aged woman. Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was called to meet the founda and found that the patient was suffering with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results; and at the end of thirty days, the patient was able to meet the founda and her hair over the bruised spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so, that the doctor questioned as to what was it that she had been using on her hair in treatment. Her reply was that she had only been using the ointment was prescribed by the doctor.
With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and its consequences, experimenting for twenty-seven months, Dr. Delano announced that he had discovered a certain herb, which when macerated with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Cocanut Oil and California Pine Tar, could produce a healthy, luxuriant growth of hair.
After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's hair. From that day until the present time the sale has been of phenomenal and uninterrupted success.
In Dr. Delano's research, he discovered that fall hair was due to simple infection (Sebum), and that his hair roots very seldom dgl. Delano's hair grows faster than the hair grow-for science has shown that under most bald scalps the hair roots live.
Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market. He gives a free sample to every reader of this paper, who will send his or her name and address to DEPT. A-4 THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE
1420-24 South Street
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
Advertise in
cold ham, potato salad, rolls and bread, tea, coffee, ice cream, cake cigars, cigarettes.
Music for the occasion was furnished by Novello's orchestra; entertainers kept the guests in good spirits while the menu was being served.
The program as carried out was as follows: remarks, Maj. W. W. Kirby, former director of the bureau; solo, Robert Smith; reading, Lillian Clark; solo, W. H. Carter, Jr.; remarks, Maj. O. J. W. Scott; solo, Dorothy Woodson; trombone duet, Jones and Lee; remarks, Emmett J. Scott; solo, J. Stanley Brooks; marimba solo, Leon Jones; duet, Diuguid and Carter; solo, Barrington Guy; piano solo, Mayme Ackers; remarks, Atty. Perry W. Howard.
The committee on arrangements for the banquet was composed of M. M. Syphax, chairman; Stewart Lewis, vice-chairman; Shelly B. Covington, financial secretary; Richmond Milton, recording-secretary; Roselle B. Thomas, treasurer; Paul A. Stewart, master of ceremonies.
The banquet committee was composed of: Frances Arnold, Aaron Burnett, George Smackum, William A. Graves, Oscar W. Murray, Robt, Green, Thos. Parks, Geo. Reynolds, David Weaver, Henry Conway, Augustus Bell, J. W. Fulbright, Charles Thompson, Benj Jenkins, Nathaniel Gilmore, Richard Williams, Samuel Smith, Katherine Martin, Nannie Taylor, Julia C. Brown, Ruth Rustin, Mary Dorsey, Mamie Wood, Lillian E. Tabscott, Sadie Lancaster, Bertha Davis, Gertrude Banks, Lillian Wesley, Mayne Ackers, Delia Wilson, Hester Jackson, Rebecca Howard, Frances Jackson, Marie Ross, Lydia Freeman.
JOHN D. GAINEY TAKES
VACATION
John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service, left the city, Tuesday on a mid-winter vacation. He went from here to Chicago where he will spend two days. From Chicago he will go to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras, February 19-24. He also plans to spend two days in Galveston, Texas, and then return here for the inauguration.
Make a small initial payment and let your payday be our payday for the balance
LEDGER
CAPITAL TIRE CO.
INC.
CREDIT OR CASH
1847 14TH ST.N.W. 14TH ST
Open Evenings Until Nine
Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret
Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face.
One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen.
Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal.
If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED VVERYWHERE
Write For Articles
HAMPTON HEARS LIEURANCE
(By Leonard S. Jones)
Hampton, Va.-Under the auspices of the Musical Art of Hampton Institute, of which Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett is the director, a delightful entertainment was recently given in
'IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR THERE'S A RED CAB STATION
RED CAB
Meter Rates
20 Cents for first 2-5 mile
20 Cents per mile thereafter
Courteous and polite chauffeurs who take pride in making your ride comfortable and safe.
M. T. Malvan, Mgr.
A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr.
PHOTO
North, North
STATION
No. 1—Whitelaw
No. 2—3rd and
No. 3—21st and
No. 4—New Lib
No. 5—7th and
No. 6—15th and
No. 7—Sherman
ving St.,
ERS NOT HOW FAR YOU GO,
RED CAB STATION AT YOUR DOOR"
CAB SERV
States
2-5 mile
thereafter
Phone
North 133
North 63
Regs
85 Cents for
65 Cents for
$1.75 to $2.5
polite
take
your
and
Mgr.
Mr.
STATIONS
No. 1—Whitelaw Hotel
No. 2—3rd and F, S.W.
No. 3—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 Ir-
ving St., N.W.
Red
at your
hour
call us
our m
promp
RED CAB SERVICE
Courteous and polite chauffeurs who take pride in making your ride comfortable and safe.
M. T. Malvan, Mgr.
A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr.
STATIONS
No. 1—Whitelaw Hotel
No. 2—3rd and F, S.W.
No. 3—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 Irving St., N.W.
Red Cab Service is at your disposal every hour of the 24. Just call us any time and our response will be prompt.
When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your funeral, but yourself.
The Thomas Frazier C
Funeral Directors and
Establish
wishes to announce to its many pat-
eight years that it has been in busi-
siness is "Efficiency and Service."
As to our efficiency and service du-
to those families who have been our
distress.
We have never made or attempt
funerals. We leave that entirely to
We think that every normal fami-
to spend and are able to spend on
any disinterested undertaker could k
ject of cost entirely up to you.
We do say, however, that we har-
any or all of our competitors hand-
none of them can or will display m
in showing you through spacious s
make the cost of your selection w
and not what WE want you to make
Very respectful
THOS. FRAZI
723 T Street
Office phone: N. 7796
Private Ambulance
McGuire's Fu
Corner, NINTH and W
Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T Street
General Directors and Undertaker
Establishment
Invoice to its many patrons and friends that
what it has been in business our slogan has
and Service."
Efficiency and service during that time, we
willies who have been our patrons in their
never made or attempted to make the p
we leave that entirely to those whom we see
that every normal family knows better wh
are able to spend on their deceased low-
sted undertaker could know; therefore we
entirely up to you.
However, that we handle the same line
of our competitors handle, and we can ass
a can or will display more patience or ta
you through spacious show rooms and he
st 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
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.
since 1912 has stood for
COURTEOUS, DIGNIF
SERVICE and QUAL
ce 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGN SERVICE and QUA
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 Malver
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. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES:
S
Ogden Hall, when Edna Woolley Lieurance, mezzo-soprano, in joint recital with Thurlow Lieurance, composer-pianist, and Lillian Reed, flutist, presented dramatized Indian songs to an audience as enthusiastic as it was large.
YOU GO.
AT YOUR DOOR"
SERVICE
One
133
63
Regular Rates
85 Cents for 14 Blocks
65 Cents for City Proper
$1.75 to $2.50 per hour
NIONS
New Hotel
F, S.W.
L, N.W.
liberty Hotel
R St. Garage
H, N.E.
Ave. and Ir.
N.W.
Red Cab Service is at your disposal every hour of the 24. Just call us any time and our response will be prompt.
Co., 723 T St., N.W.
and Undertakers'
Fishment
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.
Fully knows better what they want in their deceased loved ones, than know; therefore we leave the sub-
undle 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, like it.
Fully yours,
ZIER, CO.
Set, N.W.
Residence phone: N. 1213
Insurance Service
Funeral Home
WESTMINSTER Sts.
stood for
US, DIGNIFIED
and QUALITY.
state of Maryland
---
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
Tees $1 to $3 per day
ATES:
10 Baths . . . . $6.50
Calantheans, $8.50
The Best Sport Page in the East.
FILES FOR DIVORCE
Through Attorney Joseph N. Jones, Mrs. Edna P. Robinson, of 906 O Street, Northwest, has filed suit against her husband, Oscar W. Robinson, of 308 Vine Street, Northwest, for an absolute divorce. She charges cruelty and misconduct.
Mrs. Robinson says in her bill that her husband rented a room at 218 V Street, Northwest, on the third Sunday in November, 1924, and committed adultery with the co-respondent. She also charges misconduct at various other times and places with various other women.
May Kennedy is named as the correspondent.
I Invite you to Inspect
my new dental parlor and
have your teeth examined
free.
I will tell you in advance
what your work will cost you.
Hours: Week Days
—9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Sundays: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Dr. H. W. Harris
1342 U Street, N.W.,
Health -- Happiness
For rheumatism, stiff joints,
soreness,
FREE DEMONSTRATION
SOUTHERN SALES CO.
Columbia 5707
P.O. Box 217, Washington, D.C.
Your Eye Sight
Is 50% of your Happiness
Therefore don't neglect them.
An examination now may save you future worry.
OSCAR QUIVERS
Registered Optometrist
Prescriptions filled
Glasses repaired and duplicated
928 U St., N.W., Ph. N. 1145
THE EAST INDIA
INDIAN
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 $1.00
For Sale at the
Nearest Drug Store
Manufactured by
THE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2901 Sherman Ave., N.W.
Phone, Columbia 9740