Washington Tribune

CHILD DIES OF PTOMAINE POISON AFTER EATING CODFISH BIG CROWD TO ATTEND HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME IN PHILA. FIRST IN ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION Vol. 5, No. 26 CORONER'S JURY ORDERS PROBE OF CHILD'S STOMACH The death of Merilyn Virginia Reavis, two and one half years old, daughter of Chester A. and Annie M. Reavis, 1219½ Duncan Street, North west, resulted from gastro-enteritis due to causes unknown to them, a coroner's jury decided Monday. The child was taken sick last Saturday night and died about 4 o'clock Sunday morning. On Friday night, she with Ulysse L. Clyde, 4 years old, and others at the Duncan Street address had eaten canned codfish, and it was thought that her death was caused by ptomaine poisoning. The coroner ordered an examination of parts of her stomach to determine more exactly the cause of death. Motion Filed To Amend Bill in Allied Suit Attorneys George F. Parker and J. Franklin Wilson, who are representing George F. Hatton, of 1144 Nineteenth Street, Northwest, in his suit against the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation and its officers for an accounting, have filed a motion for leave to amend the original bill of complaint. In the answer filed through Attorneys James A. Cobb and George E. C. Hayes, the corporation and the officers sued, Emmett J. Scott, president, Dr. A. M. Curtis, vice-president, and John R. Hawkins, treasurer, claim that the bill is insufficient and asked for the same relief as if its insufficiency had been set up in a motion to dismiss. Attorneys Parker and Wilson seek to amend the bill to set forth more definitely the efforts of Mr. Hatton to obtain relief within the corporation, the failure of the officers of the corporation to notify the stockholders properly of the proposed dissolution, to ask fr the appointment of a receiver and to incorporate certain interrogatories. The motion to amend has been set for hearing on December 4. NEW STORE EM PLOYS HOWARD GRADUATE NEW STORE EM PLOYS HOWARD GRADUATE Moskin's Credit Clothing Co., Washington's newest credit house, located at 729 Seventh Street, Northwest, has not only set the pace for bargains, but has set a standard of employment that bids fair to establish this store in the front ranks of those who not only want Negro patronage but are willing to give the Race an economic opportunity. J. G. Fields, a graduate of Howard University, has been employed by the Moskin Company as stock keeper and special investigator. Mr. Fields is regularly employed, and by his work so far has won the praise of his employer. Notice to Advertisers and Correspondents Copy for advertisements and for news purposes must be in the Tribune office next week one day earlier than usual. Final date for receiving copy to appear on pages 9,10,11,12, is Monday. For appearance in the rest of the paper, all matter must be in by Wednesday morning. The foregoing change is made because Thanksgiving Day, a legal holiday, is observed by the Tribune. The following week we will resume our regular schedule. The Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY DIES OF P OWD TO A STRANGE BED FELLOWS IN ARMISTIGE PARADE (Preson News Service) St. Petersburg, Fla.,—The Armistice day celebration was featured here by the appearance of Negroes, Jews and Catholics along with the Klan. In the parade was the Klan organization, the Knights of Columbus, Negro school children and the Negro ex-service men. The Klansman, however, did not appear in their robes. KIP RHINELANDER ADMITS LOVE FOR WIFE ON STAND White Plains, N.Y., Nov. 18—Leonard Kip Rhinlander, who is seeking to have annulled his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones, admitted on the witness stand before a jury in supreme court today, that his wife's body is "very dark." Mrs. Rhinlander's counsel, Lee Parsons Davis, seemed satisfied with this admission. The wealthy Rhinlander had alleged his wife d ceived him as to her color before they were secretly married on October 14. When Rhinlander was on the stand, the court room was packed to the doors. An hour before the doors were thrown open, it was necessary for attendants to establish a "dead line" ten feet from the courtroom entrance, to hold back the crowd that sought to battle their way in. Davis regarded Rhinlander grimly as he launched into his merciless cross-examination. After asking Rhinlander where he had spent the night and if he had discussed the trial with anyone besides his counsel and receiving a negative answer, Mrs. Rhinlander's attorney bluntly demanded: "What is the color of your wife's body?" Rhinlander previously had told on the stand of his pre-marital intimacies with his sweetheart. "Dark," replied Rhinlander, after fidgeting around a bit. "How dark?" Davis followed up. "Fairly dark." "How dark?" the attorney shouted. "It isn't any darker than the arms of some women I saw in Havana," Rhinelander explained. "All this time," Davis resumed, addressing Rhinelander, "you were in charge of a custodian to keep you away from Alice. Is the custodian in court?" There was a pause, and a craning of necks. The custodian was not. In response to questions, Rhinelander admitted he knew a man named who was formerly a chauffeur for his father and that he frequently drove him to Alice's home and to other places. "He knew a good deal about your love affair with Alice, didn't he?" "Yes." A short recess was announced. After the recess, Davis reverted to the letter he had previously questioned Rhinelander about. In one part of the letter Leonard asked Alice to be "nice" to him. Rhinelander denied he meant he wanted Alice to become intimate with him. "Did you mean marriage then?" Davis asked. "No." Davis, with dramatic emphasis, then read passionate excerpts having to do with brown eyes and "lips to lips." Pretty strong lead, isn't it," Davis volunteered. Kip's eyes blinked. His lips moved he did not speak. Davis read on. Kip, in the letter, spoke feelingly of the stars shining over him in Panama, and it made him happy to think the same stars were shining over Alice. "You can write a pretty good letter." Davis observed sarcastically. Kip's little eyes blinked. "What did you mean by that?" Davis asked. "Did you plan to marry the girl when you came of age?" "I had visions of it, yes," the wit- "I had visions of it, yes," the witness replied. The letter also asked Alice to stay away from parties and devote herself to him. "When did you give Alice an engagement ring? was another question. "March, 1923." "Although your father was doing everything to break up this affair, it never dawned upon you or your family that this girl had colored blood?" (Continued on Page 8) WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 PHILADELPHIA READY FOR BIG CLASSIC. SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE THANKSGIVING. Fails To Pay Alimony; Wife Files New Divorce Suit Howard Hoping To Break Jinx and Come Through With Victory By Louis R. Lautier Howard Lincoln Long L.E. Lancaster Doakes L.T. Wilson Webb L.G. Hobson Martin Center Toodla Miller R.G. Calloway Smith, V.B. R.T. Grasty Campbell R.E. Walker Coles Q.B. Brown Smith, C. L.H. Goodman Ross R.H. Anderson Brown F.B. Lee Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20—The stage is all set for the 1925 Fashion Show—The Howard-Lincoln annual Thanksgiving Day game. The greatest combination of sport, amusement and entertainment presented by Negroes in America. A Gala Day Thankskiving here will surely be a gala day. Visitors are expected to begin pouring into the Quaker City as early as Monday for the festival. Thursday morning the town will take on the aspects of a large college campus with the rival colors—the Blue and White of Howard and the Orange and Blue of Lincoln—floating gaily from buildings, flying on autos and bedding the followers of each camp. Special trains from Washington, New York and Pittsburgh are scheduled to bring the crowds here. The Lincoln hosts with few exceptions will be already encamped. The Washington delegation including the Howard rabble will arrive about 11 o'clock and will be met at the station by the Howard R. O. T. C. band. Joe Maxwell's special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad will be run as usual. There will also be a students' special train over the B. and O. Railroad. Dancing After the smoke of the battle has cleared away and the grand rush for dinner is over, dancing will hold forth until the wee morning hours. The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee will give their seventh annual football classic reception at the Academy of Music. Ford Dabney and his Ziegfeld Frolic orchestra and several Broadway musical comedy stars have been engaged. The invited guests of honor are the How- (Continued on page 8) Through Attorney George E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Rosa Magruder, of 1017 Euclid Street, Northwest, has renewed her suit in the equity division of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for an absolute divorce. Mrs. Magruder filed a former suit against her husband, Ernest Magruder, of 500 U Street, Northwest, July 18, 1925. When a hearing on the question of temporary alimony was had, she says, her husband assured her that he was repentant of his wrong doings and desired to resume a proper marital relationship. Accordingly she had her attorney to have the suit dismissed. She now tells the court that his promises proved empty and she has never seen him since he made them in the court house. The charges in both suits are practically the same. She names Ruby Hawkins, of 1535 Tenth Street, Northwest, as the co-respondent. Mrs. Magruder charges in her bill of complaint that prior to her forced leaving of her husband, he kept company with Ruby Hawkins, who was given the alternative by her parents when they learned that Mr. Magruder was a married man, of seeing him no more or leaving home. She says that Miss Hawkins chose to leave home. The relationship between her husband and the co-respondent became Rumor That "Jazz" Byrdwill Play Doubted By Howard's Coach In a statement in the Baltimore Afro-American this week, purported to have been made by "Jazz" Byrd, former All-American star on Lincoln University's football team last year, and nemesis of Howard, stated that he would be ready to play for Lincoln next week. The following is part of the letter claimed to have been received by The Afro-American: "Although I have not played with my school this year, I am registered duly as a Lincoln student in full and good standing. I will endeavor to do my best Thanksgiving and will report to Coach Young on Monday, November 23rd. "I have watched Howard's famous defense for two games. I saw them stop Wu Fang Ward, but they still leave the holes open that I think I can find. Their defense is good in theory but they are too slow in the execution of their plays, offensively and defensively. . . ." When this statement was brought to the attention of Coach Louis L Watson of Howard University, he stated that he did not believe it was true. He said he did not see how Lincoln could, in keeping with rules of the past, use Byrd next Thursday, inasmuch as he has not attended Lincoln at all this year. In this same connection, Coach Watson was asked about the rumor that Doneghy, former Howard star would play for Howard next Thursday. Coach Watson said the rumor was untrue, that Doneghy would not play on the Blue and White team. Doneghy has not played for Howard in two years, having graduated with four full years of football to his credit in 1923. "Jazz" Byrd, graduated from Lincoln last year, although he had only played three years on the varsity team. RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED THIS SEASON Howard— ward 27; Morgan College 0 21; Livingstone College 0 21; Johnson C. Smith Univ. 0 West Va. Col. Inst. 0 70; N. C. State 0 6; Wilberforce Univ. 0 7; Atlanta 0 so flagrant, says Mrs. Magruder, that her spouse admitted to her that they were keeping company and advised her to seek male company of her own liking, as her actions were of no concern to him. She charges that in July, 1923, her husband and the co-respondent misconducted themselves at No. 310 Q Street, Northwest, where they held themselves out as man and wife until such time as she acquainted the person in charge of these premises of the true relation in which these parties were living. As a result of the illicit relationship between her husband and the co-respondent, Mrs. Magruder claims, a child was born to the co-respondent and has been given the name of Warren. Mrs. Magruder also alleges cruelty. She charges that while she and her husband were living at 425 Elm Street, Northwest, on numerous occasions he beat and physically abused her. He so viciously assaulted her on two occasions, she declares, that it was necessary for her to obtain warrants for his arrest, but she later agreed not to prosecute by reason of his pleadings and promises not to repeat these offenses. The couple was married in Alexandria, Va., September 15, 1922, by a Reverend Truitt. They have no children. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. R EATING LN GAME II TWO FAKE RESOLUT AS HAVING BE BY CONFERENCE Dr. Webb was well known in Washington where his mother lives at 313 T Street, Northwest, and from whose home the funeral was conducted. He came here early in life from Little Rock, Ark, his birth place. Besides the mother, he is survived by a wife Mrs. E. Pauline Minor Webb whom he married about eight years ago here. Her grief is shared by a son, Wilmeth, a fine seven year old chap. The doctor was thirty years of age. WHITE WOMAN ADMITS GUILT WANTED Big Men and Women ork after school. GOOD PAY bune Office, before Nov. 26th WAN Six Young Me to work af GOOD ```markdown ``` WANTED Six Young Men and Women to work after school. GOOD PAY Apply: The Tribune Office, before Nov. 26th 920 U St., N. W. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LONGSHOREMEN END TWO YEAR STRIKE The Associated Negro Press) Amalgamation of the white and colored longshoremen, who had been on strike for the past 2 years was consummated Sunday, when the two organizations unanimously voted to join hands in an effort to win better wages and conditions generally. Hereafter the two organizations will meet as one body, with Harry Keegan, white, as president, and Mose Johnson, late president of the Negro longshoremen, as vice-president. DR. WEBB DIES AT FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL Dr. Elias Webb, a Howard University pharmaceutical department graduate of the class of 1917; who for the past six years has been residing in Tampa, Florida, where he owned a drug store, passed away at Freedmen's Hospital in Washington on November 15, having been brought here in the hope that treatment for heart troubles would be successful. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon and was attended by many of his former schoolmates and a large group of other sorrowing friends of the family. Though he was a member of the Tampa Lodge, I. B. P. O. Elks, the family preferred a private ceremony and the fraternity as an organization did not particulate, although many of its members were present. Many beautiful floral tributes were tendered. Mrs. Webb will return to Tampa and continue for a time at least the operation of the business established by the deceased at 1325 Central Avenue of that city. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 20.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Ruth Irene Davis, white, cashier in an exclusive restaurant, was placed on probation for a year in municipal court here, when she confessed that she not a colored bandit, had stolen $87 from the cash register. She claimed that she took the money to support her 5-year-old daughter. White Woman's Charge Gets Doctor in Pen Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 20, (By The Associated Negro Press)—Dr. W. A. Womack was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and fined $500 by Judge Wade in the Circuit court here when found guilty of a statutory charge preferred against him by a white girl. The girl's name was not made public. FAKE RESOLUTION SENT OUT AS HAVING BEEN ENDORSED BY CONFERENCE HELD HERE FAKE RESOLUTION SENT OUT AS HAVING BEEN ENDORSED BY CONFERENCE HELD HERE NO APPOINTMENT TO HAYTI SAYS SECY. KELLOGG Secretary of State Kellog does not contemplate the appointment of a minister to Haiti so long as the American occupation continues, it was declared at the State Department this week. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University and Charles E. Mitchell, of Institute, W.Va., are said to be seeking the post, which is vacant by reason of the recent death of Arthur Bally-Blanchard. The State Department would give no indication as to when the American troops would be withdrawn. The Government of the United States desires to effect a withdrawal as soon as conditions permit, but it is thought that the immediate withdrawal of American forces would be the occasion for revolution and bloodshed. American forces were landed in Haiti on July 28, 1915. In 1922, Brig. Gen. John H. Russell was sent there as American High Commissioner. It is believed that he can perform all the duties of a minister until the withdrawal of the marines. The United States does not seek to acquire or control Haiti, it was explained at the State Department, and it will welcome the day when it can leave Haiti with the reasonable assurance that the Haitians will be able to maintain an independent government competent to keep order and discharge its international obligations. Negro Soldiers Commended in General Orders That the Negro continues to be a good soldier in spite of the many discouragements of the past few years is proven by the recent commendation of the Twenty-Fifth Infantry U. S. A. in General Order No. 63 by Colonel Dougherty who is in command of the regiment that has for some time been located at Fort Haucheuca, Arizona. The inspection occurred October 15, 1925. The commendation reads; The Corps Area Commander at the close of his annual review and inspection of the 25th Infantry, this date said; This regiment has just given the best infantry review I have ever seen outside of West Point. It is the best uniformed regiment I have ever seen in the United States Army. This enviable record has been made only by the team work of officers and men of the regiment. The regimental commander congratulates everyone of you and is proud to have the good fortune to be assigned to the Twenty-Fifth. By order of Col. Doughert, countersigned by John A. Klein, captain and adjutant. 12 PAGES TWO SECTIONS PRICE 5 CENTS CODFISH IN PHILA. LUTION SENT OUT BEEN ENDORSED ENCE HELD HERE As reprinted on the front page of last week's issue of the Tribune, a number of Negroes met in conference in Washington and drew up a set of resolutions that were presented to the President of the United States by John R. Hawkins, a local banker, who is nationally known for his church financial alliances. The resolutions and memorial to the President were drawn up by committees that had been appointed at an afternoon session held at the Mu-So-Lit Club and these reports were accepted or amended at the full session that sat around the banquet board at the New Liberty Hotel. The conference was attended by many newspaper men from throughout the country. Among those present was Claude Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press, of Chicago. The current release of Mr. Barnett's service contains a very full account of the sessions; and in most particulars it is an accurate account of what occurred. The paragraph relating to the matter of Industrial Relations, however is either in gross error, or it is willfully made to read quite different from the report that the conferences authorized. In view of the fact that the reasons for the calling of the conference are somewhat obscure to many, even to those who attended, to say nothing of the country at large, and that it has been difficult to ascertain how the whole project was financed, there is an especial significance attached to this report which is known to be highly favorable to a certain big business that at this time is spending a great deal of money to have its policies indorsed. The original report as to Industrial Relations as submitted by the committee was not accepted by the conference and one made by Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican National Committee-elect from Atlanta, Ga., was substituted for the whole. This was unanimously adopted. Davis's substitute read: "The conference looks with alarm upon the attitude of organized labor toward colored workingmen and calls upon the Government and private capital to give colored labor a square deal and an equal opportunity in the industrial field with other working men in the struggle for meat and bread." This brief statement was substituted for a lengthy recommendation of the committee, that indorsed the Urban League in its relations with the Federation of Labor, that specifically gave indorsement to the railway brotherhoods and otherwise committed the conference to certain definite organizations in the labor world that some of the conferees hesitated to so completely indorse. Even in this no mentoroin was made of any particular employing corporation. Notwithstanding this action, the report sent out by the Associated Negro Press, which will no doubt appear in many of the Negro papers that receive the service, puts the conference on record in an entirely different way. The paragraph relating to the matter in the press release is as follows, verbatim: "Industrial Relations "Industrial relations confronting Negro workmen in America are looked on with alarm. It is recommended that the government and all private industries employing Negro workmen should give them a square deal and opportunity to that accorded all other men in all lines of industry. "The unfair attitude of many labor union organizations in America was deplored and the American Federation of Labor was urged to translate into action the resolutions passed at its annual session. Communistic forces seeking to bore within were condemned. We urge our workers to seek alliance with the large corporate interests whom they serve and rather than attempting to organize against the interest of those who control the wealth, transportation and capital of the country, urge the formation and support of the employee representation plan now being pursued by the Pullman Company, the Pennsylvania Railroad and other large employers, we urge the settlement of labor disputes in conference by emeyployes and employ- (Continued on page 8) A PAGE FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN WHO CARE FOR THE HOME FOR WOMEN WHO CARE FOR THE HOME BE BEAUTIFUL PAGE TEN AP FOR WOM CARE FOR FOR WOMEN WHO CARE FOR THE HOME Our lesson today will be one showing the use of left-overs. So many housewives are very wasteful through ignorance of proper use to make of various things left over from time to time. Below we will give some hints Utilizing Leftovers Fat from a baked or boiled ham may be chopped, mixed with bread-crumbs, bound with egg, made into croquettes and fried. Chicken fat, clarified, can be used for gingerbread or spice cake. It can be melted and used instead of oil in mayonnaise for chicken salad. Cold Meats can be sliced, diced on minced and combined with sauces, with cereals and vegetables, with toast or bread crumbs or with pastry. Vary the seasoning and if the resulting product is dry, such as meat loaf or croquettes serve with a sauce, or serve the accompanying vegetable with a generous sauce. Cold fresh fish, whether boiled, baked or even fried can be utilized in a salad or an escalloped dish. A tablespoon of left over cereal may thicken a soup or gravy or be added to a bread stuffing. Apple parings and seeds make a delicious jelly. Vinegar syrup from sweet spiced pickles, or a teaspoon of left-over jam improves the flavor of mince-pies or may be put into a pudding sauce. Cold cooked cereal mush added to pancakes or muffins makes them tender and adds variety. When beef soup lacks strength and flavor it is much improved by adding a little grated cheese or a few drops of lemon juice. Many persons like the flavor given beef soup by adding a baked apple. Pork gravy gives soup a peculiar and desirable flavor and should be used enthusiastically with other leftovers. Good cooks need all available dried breads. Toast, fried egg toast, puddings and meat stuffings call for bread slices. It has been estimated that although one single thick slice of bread seems unimportant yet if in every home in the United States such a slice is wasted each day, the country is throwing away enough flour to make over a million loaves daily. Meat Turnovers Almost any kind of chopped meat may be used, if the quantity is small mix it with potato or cooked rice. Season to taste with pepper, salt, onion, celery seed, sage, curry or whatever is relished and lay on pieces of rich biscuit dough rolled thin and cut into circles the size of a saucer. Moisten the edges of dough, fold over, enclosing the meat and pinch edges closely together. Bake half an hour in a hot over. Serve with sauce of desired. BE BEA By Mme. W. R. Dudley, Washington, D. C. The subject of hair health should be of interest to every man, woman and child. Hygiene of the scalp consists of the things necessary to protect the hair against the ravages or disease, protect the growth, maintain its lustre and texture and keep the hair, scalp and appendages in a normal, healthy condition. While extremely important always, it is especially so in avoiding or deferring conditions arising from hereditary tendencies. The discussion properly embraces shampooing, brushing, combing, cutting, head massage, electrical treatment and the use of suitable head and scalp preparations. Cleanliness of the hair and scalp is most essential and properly begins at birth and ends with life. The accumulation by the hair and scalp of dust and dirt mixed with the secretions of the sudoriferous and sebaceous glands and particles of worn-out skin not only clogs the pores of the hair and scalp, retarding or preventing their functions, but form an abnormal condition for the invasion of microbes and parasites which modern scientific investigation has demonstrated to be the cause of most hair obscurions and diseases. Parents should be instructed as to the importance of giving attention to their children's scalps so that they may not be delayed too long and the hair fall out when it is too late to stop it. Shampooing is a very important factor in beauty culture work. The scalp should be kept clean so as to avoid the stopping up of the hair follicles with foreign matter and to prevent any irritation its presence might cause. Hair being a fibrous structure, absorbs a great deal of dust and dirt. His tendency to oiliness allows for great amatter to adhere to the hair SUGGESTIONS FOR XMAS GIFTS With Xmas only a few more weeks off, many are turning toward making their expensive Xmas gifts, which must bring gladness to the friends receiving them for they realize that with each stitch there was a kind thought of remembrance woven into the article. It is not always the most expensive gift which bespeaks the most kindly spirit. For a few weeks this column will be devoted to dainty Xmas gifts which may be made at home. Novelty Handkerchiefs With one yard of pongee and two or three rolls of fine embroidery floss—three or four medium sized novelty handkerchiefs may be made. Draw threads in the goods representing the square desired for the handkerchief. Cut along drawn thread line. About three-fourths of an inch from edge, begin to draw a thread. Tie on this thread the piece of embroidery floss you wish to put in first then carefully pull the embroidery floss on through as the thread is pulled out. Arrange two or three rows of colored thread. Then hem by hand. This makes a very unique and useful gift. Decorated Colored Candles Buy ordinary colored candles of medium size. Procure a box of Dennison's wax of assorted colors and a small alcohol lamp. Melt a contrast on the candle. Be sure that both candle and make any design you desire on the candle. Be sure that both candles are decorated uniformly. A Vanity Chamois and Powder. A dainty little inexpensive gift may be devised by—procuring a medium sized piece of soft chamois. Crocket a neat little scalloped edge around it with a colored crochet cotton. This folded and tied on a box of powder—makes a very acceptable gift. Novelty Garters Buy elastic necessary to make the two garters. Sheer two pieces of ribbon one-inch wide together with the elastic between. On one edge whip a piece of soft lace two inches wide. At the point where the lace joins make a full rosette of the one-inch ribbon. This gift is very artistic and will be highly appreciated. Telephone Shield A useful and ornamental gift may be made from a telephone shield frame (bought for ten cents); $ \frac{3}{4} $ yd. of sateen; $ \frac{3}{4} $ yd. of gold net; enough braid to go around the edge of the frame. Fit and cut the cloth the size of the frame. Carefully pin this to the frame being sure to put it on smoothly. Then overcast it on. Remove the pins. Fit the gold net over this and whip it on. Around the edges sew the braid concealing the overcasting stitchers. This gift is used to conceal the telephone. Hints for Xmas Sewing The girl who crochets might make a beautiful pair of bed-room slippers for him. A much appreciated gift is a hand-embroidered unbleached muslin bedspread. Begin one now—you can finish it by Xmas. shaft. Consequently, those who are exposed to any unusual amount of dirt or have an excessive oily condition of the hair should be shampooed more often than people who live in a very clean atmosphere, or have an exceedingly dry scalp. Shampooing properly done is more than simply washing the head. It is an art, and must be done scientifically to stimulate and benefit the health of the hair and scalp. If shampooing is improperly done it breaks the hair, irritates the scalp, makes it itchy and causes a general feeling of discomfort. The selection of the proper shampoo for the particular scalp is very important, as much harm can be done by the use of shampoo preparations containing borax, soda, ammonia or lye. Then too, an excessively oily scalp should be shampooed more often and with a corrective shampoo, while a dry scalp should be shampooed with a neutral shampoo which will not rob the scalp of its natural oil, and should not be washed more than once in three or four weeks. The selection of the proper shampoo is second only in importance to the method of using it. It is essential that the hair be properly dried after a shampoo. Care should be used not to use the electric dryer too close to the scalp with too intense heart or at long intervals as it makes the hair excessively dry and brittle. If the scalp is inclined to be too dry, I would immediately replace the natural oil with an oily scalp preparation. Too much can not be said of the value of brushing. When properly done it stimulates all of the functions of the scalp, increases blood supply to every hair, and helps preserve it in its natural glossy, healthy condition. Scalp massage is also of great value in preserving hair in its normal condition as well as restoring it after degeneration has taken place. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Edited by VIVIAN T. TURNER Don't show off your child. It is the parent's task to forget self-pride in dealing with his child. Don't expect commands to function in place of fellowships. Children can be led but not driven in these days. Don't use fear as a whip. Fear can only succeed in making slaves and slaves even when obedient are poor substitutes for full human beings. Don't stress the weakness of your child. He may take seriously what you point out to him and develop feelings of inferiority. Don't let your home crowd out your child; put the child first and adjust home life to his needs. Don't lie to your child or permit anyone else to do so. Sentiment easily leads to false statements. Nonsense A girl named Pillow married a man named Case. To perpetuate her name she christened the baby her maiden name. Thus the poor little cuss must go through life handicapped as Pillow Case. A girl in Indiana has discovered a way to be happy though married. She married Mr. B. Happy. Saw this good thing recently: 'Men are so perverse that I'm sure they would actually enjoy taking castor oil if they had to sneak into a back door from a dirty alley on Sunday morning to get it.' An old physician who was noted for his brusque manners and methods was called by a newly rich family to treat the baby for a slight ailment. The doctor prescribed castor oil. "But doctor," protested the mother, "castor oil is such an old fashioned remedy." "Madam," replied the physician, "babies are old fashioned things." The teacher had the class in physiology displaying itself before some distinguished visitors. One of the party asked, 'Can any one tell me the three foods required to keep the body in health?' There was a silence until one of the larger girls in the back held up her hand and replied, "Yer breakfast, yer dinner and yer supper." "HIGH SHOES FOR LOW" Paris Slogan to "Set Fashionable Women on Tintoe." Paris. November 7 (A.P.)—"High shoes for low" is the newest slogan designed to set fashionable women on tiptoe. The Paris shoemakers have sworn to end the vogue of the low shoe and hope to introduce a vogue for a very high, Russian-style boots, made of "wonderful new leathers." Snakeskin is one of the novel materials offered, but it is doubtful whether even this will be able to prevail against the effect produced by pretty ankles incased in silk stockings. The so-called arbiters of fashion have been powerless in Paris for the last few years, women of taste flouting their decrees at will. AnswerstoQueries AnswerstoQueries By Vee Tee Tee Dear Vee Tee Tee: I have not been married so very long and I often wonder when difficulties come up as they will do in the lives of married people if I should speak of them to my mother or father. What would you say? TROUBLED MIND. Troubled Mind: I'm very glad to talk with you on this subject for so much unhappiness has come to young married couples because of the very thing about which you inquire. How often have I seen budding little homes torn asunder because of innocent betrayals, of private affairs by one of the contracting parties to their mother or father. May I say here, no one knows your husband as you do, perhaps he has his short-comings—we all do—but you have been associated with him enough to be able to look over some things and forgive other things which your parents could never forgive. They naturally are interested in you, their own flesh and blode, and should you in a fit of temper rush to them, they become wrought up with anger and advise you to do, what perhaps tomorrow you will regret, because tomorrow you have been able to forgive John and forget all that has transpired. Not so with parents and suffice to say they will often bring it up to you and hold John in contempt for sometime. To avoid this, my dear girl, settle your own difficulties—that is difficult ones—without telling anyone. Go to sleep and allow at least twelve hours to elapse before reaching a conclusion because conclusions reached during rage often result disastrously. Their act. Then you will have no cause to be offering explanations why you do this or that after declaring you "would never stand for this thing or that thing." That's all right, these little difficulty arise in all homes, but be sensible and catch up your grievances and unless they are too serious, forgive and forget and above all, don't be continually telling your parents and then acting otherwise. It shows a weak mind. Try this out and you will find yourself better off. Truly, VEE TEE TEE MME. W. R. DUDLEY Beauty Shoppe and School From the Melting Pot 1. Speaking of tough luck, a Brooklyn man shot himself to get his name in the paper, and then they spelled it wrong. 2. It is bad business, knocking others trying to win recognition for one's self. 3. People, who "wish they had it" never want a think very badly or they would never rest until they got it. The more a person wants a thing, the more he is willing to work to get it. Wanting may not bring immediate results, but in time, within reasonable limits—you get what you really everlastingly want. What the child admires, the youth aspires, the man acquires. 4. Worry is evidence of an ill-controlled brain, it is merely a stupid waste of time in unpleasantness. 5. Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. 6. Everything that happens is good for someone. 7. Don't gamble on what you don't know, bet your money on what you do know. 8. Don't be a "Dr. Jeykill and Mr. Hyde." Own up to your short-comings and be 'man or woman enough to say you'll try to improve. To try and be what you're not is a very bad policy. Helpful Suggestions 1. If a drop or two of oil is put on the typewriter ribbon when it starts to become worn, it will make it look like a new ribbon. 2. This home-made paste is excellent and easily made: Take a handful of lump starch and mix thoroughly with a handful of flour; stir into a quart of water and boil a few minutes over a slow fire. 3. To prevent a gas stove from rusting, rub the entire inside with a flannel cloth which has been saturated with sweet oil. 4. Grate bread-crumbs into the pan before putting in the batter and your cake will never burn on the bottom. 5. An old straw hat makes a useful basket for clothes pins. Sew two tape handles on either side of the brim and the pins can be carried about quite easily. Raincoats in Batik Colors: In order to make the rainy days more cheerful, women of London are adopting the vogue of wearing rain-coats of bright colors, mostly in Batik designs. Some of the coats are made of silk of crepe de chine, either rubberized or lined with rubber, so that they may be worn for dress occasions and at the same time provide protection against an unexpected rain. Mrs. Essie Love Queen ELOCUTIONIST former student of Emerson's School of Oratory and a graduate of Washington Conservatory School of Expression, is now available for engagements at churches, and schools and directress of plays. Mrs. Queen has appeared in many local churches and has been well received by the public. Classes opened in Dramatic Art and Expression. Two-year course given. Special instruction for children under twelve years. This course includes aesthetic dancing and elocution. Diplomas issued. Public Recitals. 746 Hedart Place Columbia 9973 or North 9681 Have PRETTY Hair It is not safety, money or gamble, but willmore doubtful offer. We will send you a pack of your more edible, more beautiful loops and other than before. Your daughter can supply you as we will send you a pack group receipt of 25c in stamps or coin wallet. AGENTS. Write for our money making offer. HEROLIN MEDERNE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. MME. W. F. Beauty Shop Manufacturer HAIR MEN WEAR CORSETS New York—Men are now taking up corsets and waist-line reducers to keep themselves in shape, says Robert C. Stirton president of a leading coset firm, who returned today after a fashion tour of Europe. 18-INCH BOOTS FOR WOMEN. London—"Russian Wellington" boots eighteen inches high with flaring "jester" tops are the latest style in women's footwear in London's fashionable West End shoe shops. The new boots are being made mostly in black patent and glace kid. BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS Walk—Talk—Sleep CHRISTMAS Catalogue Free Full of Good Things to Buy and Sell. 1000 novelties and holiday goods; beautiful Negro dolls, pictures, calendars. Send for Your Copy Today ART NOVELTY CC. 2193 7th Ave. New York Dept. F FOLLOW THE CROWD TO BOARD'S DRUG 1912 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 14th St., N.W. the place where everybody meets everybody else for the most delicious soda drinks and ice cream as well as for the highest grade drugs and medicines—all moderately priced. It's right if it comes from Board's. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I need to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25¢ each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Sand your name today and get our valuable book of beauty hints, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars R. DUDLEY pe and School Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment, Shampoo- ing. No extra charge for waiving. Phone for Appointment THE FASHION REVIEW BY NAN VALENTINE Exclusive Tribune Feature The sands of time run swiftly—here we are on the threshold of the annual Howard-Lincoln football classic. To those of us who take our athletics in large doses, it seems only a few short weeks have elapsed since finls was written to the 1924 game. For many years the unwritten law has decreed that the social season shall begin when the gates are thrown open for this great event, and she who appears in the most elaborate, and expensive, although quite often the most inappropriate outfit, may enter the portals of the aristocracy. Competition among the followers of this event to out-dress one another has been carried to such an extent, and the result is a fair representation of a scene from "The Hippodrome" rather than a well gowned sports loving crowd. It is one regrettable fact that as a race we do not stress the importance of appearing in public appropriately gowned. It is plain to be seen as one w.enders in and about the fashionable places of this metropolis where all well dressed women abound, that the football season is in full swing. Harmony in dress is one of the most important things to think of in making a smart appearance, and to plan intelligently it is necessary to decide upon the color range to suite your individuality. Velvetine continues its successful reign in the world of sports fashion, and was sponsored by the most strikingly gowned women at the Yale-Princeton game. One could see at a glance that the very simple ensembles, top coats; and Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Try This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalps and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, alley falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD RENOWNED" Those and Mane, C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg Co 690 N West St Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere furs were from the most prominent creations of sports outfits. The hats were snappy little affair of kid, doeskin, corduroy and felt. The abbreviated skirts were more in evidence than ever at this game, due to the appearance on the market of high kid boots edged with wide band of fun. Most inviting of all the newest novelties in evidence were the foot copie. They are deep, square, bag like a fairs of leather, lined with fur or wif quilted lams wool. Both feet may be tucked in an kept as warm as the ardor of feminine cheersers. Those who like a protecting veil may find some very pretty new things in the wool-kitted mesh veil light as thistle down, in the softest shades of blue, green violet and ivory. These look like a misty version of a crocheted scarf and are wrapped about the head in a truly protective fashion. Following are the outfits worn by two of New York's ultra fashionable set and designed by Mr. Drecoll. One wore a wine colored velveted coat-dress marrow fitted sleeves, annotated reverses so familiar to our vision. A wine colored coat of kid cuffs of self material, a small fur collar completed the costume. Russian green kasha was selecte by the other one for her smart coat. Its lining of beige velveten, a fabric irresistibly making its way everywhere. Leopard skin decorated the collar and cuffs in narrow bands. In such garments sportswomen may brave the weather with the most er chusastic fans. ga S oe gi EE Sorte ne renee q ff, wn ae ee Wao |} Yi LO nN ; ) 1 tf v Cc . : Bi oe DEN ish 2/.\ C4 2 er 1 LY 7, el! SO ' gs 4G zt ; lh yA i DEQ! 4 Woe ft & : ja ge SEIEREAIN 1D \E\ ARUBA i wel Zone eS Z > Ene plea C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor of The Children’s Page 3 ae : for which you will ] ‘AN ORIGINAL POEM neta eaa x | Little “Albert B. Watts, an ma ‘TRIBUNITE’S PLEDGE i t Mail it to ...... 2 year-old Tribunite living at 1951 3rd ae . Chankagiving PI twee sendd toc sae rere pow AS 8 2 en = L— .. i which I think is-worthy of spec-| “nigger.” HS Ca SSS . ial mention. It is rather a vivid pie+ na néiiit2tieatll: os” Seocae* Sse baa | ture'to:be: portrayed by one so young.|| gad (hilt jeamm all that T can ]/: One year,: $2.40. = EE ESN ae eas |—o-L F. ae ee pcoeee tent te = Y/ = a A WINTER NIGHT f iy See ———————_ 3.‘ I-will use my eyes and ears to |) ——————————— 8 PRG, oy Jy a + jt caer nesontrorseces, detect slander against my Race, || Jaq = GL MB Ba Ldn i SF | It comse down thick and fast; ‘and -I -will champion my ‘Race i ZEA fo Fh io es | Like a-great white blanket wherever I may-hear such slander, }f SNe en pa | Covering up the grass, DT cal inalaai ones EE se L sit: by the fire-side Negro because God made me one, = = Wee Where the logs are all ablaze, and, being a Negro, I will-do all & ‘TRIBUNITES! Hi 5 J Ro) We would like to receive-pictures from the readers } \\+ of the Children’s Page. We intend to publish —e* them as soon as received. Let the photos you send be post card size, and do not fold them. See that your names accompany your pictures. Let us have the pictures as soon as possible. ‘The best way To celebrate Thanksgiving Ts to 7 Resolve— And-then ‘To keep: the Resolution— That you will ‘Make Every day A Day of Giving thanks For all-of Your Many Blessings. SCRIPTURE VERSE “Come, ye children, hearken unt Cy Ne aig Cy. eae, ( jnzs \__) LETTERS ‘TO SANTA CLAUS Kiddies, you hear much talk about doing .your Christmas: shop- ping early, “Well, perhaps yowhave no-shopping to do, but yewido in- tend to write to Santa Claus. Why nobwriteto him now? ‘Heis rath- er busy-at present and will be busy until Christmas eve. Just before Christmas thousands of letters-will be mailed to him. Do you love him? “If-so.you will ‘be doing him a favor by-writing to hime as early as you ean, Address your mail: Santa Claus , Children’s Page, 920 You Street, N. W., ‘Washington, D/C. THELMA ENJOYED DOUGLASS PATRBANKS IN “BON Q” Dear: Editor: I went-with my: moth- er ty see: Dougiass\ Fairbanks: in’ “Don Q.” jast?Thursday afternoon. ‘To. my: mind: the- picture -was -onevif not the best of: the »pictures: by: Fair- banks. “He “took his part inva way that no-other movie -star:conld »sur; pass, ‘Thesacting-was: wonderful. When :Don -Q was in ‘Jove with Dolores, he: took the part of areal Soanish lover. It-seemed as though ‘he was ‘living in Spain, not as -a stranger, but-as-a.native. ‘The-duels that he fought were thril- Jing in their entirety. “His markman- ship was unexcelled. His impersona- tions were rare. May I thank you heartily for the tickets sent me. Ivenjoyed the:picture feow: the beginning until-the-end. I experienced many thrills while viewing: that_great: duel of -him-and his <ather, Zorro, Never before-have I been so wonderfully entertained as @ guest of the Children’s Page, to see one of Fairbank’s pictures. “Being a beginning student of Spanish my taste was-so well suited. that Ieannot tell the enjoyment. THELMA E. LANE(14) _Thebeenenreneneesttatgaesatenissassistesessiseet t2t FIVE DOLLARS OFFERED AS PRIZE IN LITERARY CONTEST A.prize of five dollars in gold will be given to the boy or girl between the ages of ten and sixteen writing the best: poem-or essayon the “Eman. cipation Proclamation.” ‘The winning composition is to’ be vead at the celebration exercises at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R Street, between 12th and 18th Streets, Northwest,January 1/1926. All compositions must be in by! De- cember 6, 1925. Send contributions to the Washington Tribune, 920. U Street, Northwest, or to P. H. Bethea, 1330°R Street, Northwest. NATIONAL -EDUCATION .WEBK ‘Beginning Monday, National ‘Edu- cation Week -was_ observed all over the country, President Coolidge spon- sored the movement by issuing a proclamation to the people of * this country, The oceasion was observed in the schools of this city, the national pro gram»being carried out. Monday-wa: Constitution Day, and each day:there after had a program as follows: Pa ‘eiotism Day; School and Teache Day; Know Your School Day; Com munity and Health Day, Sunday wil ‘be For God and Country Day. | ‘THE LITTLE PASTRY COOK By Mrs. G. C. Hopkins Spore Lane Dear little eooks, here is an odd lone for you to: try. I-know that you like to try your, hands at something at of the ordinary, so here is some- ‘thing for you which is very: cheap Hasty, and-easy: to make. You needsone cup of milk; pineh-of salt; threesfourths cup of -sugar; one tablespoon 6f cornstarch, two eggs, and one eake of cottage: cheese. Scald the milk; add the sugar, salt and. cornstareh disselved in .a little cold milk. “Stir over hot water-until the » mixture’ thiekens; ‘then. add the beaten eggs.and. then’ the cheese eake, mixed with a little extra milk, Line one pie plate or a number of patty pans with paste; fill with the mixture until the cheese custard is firm. Peppéemint Drops Dear Beatrice: (In reply to your:re- quest, here is the recipe for making poppermint.drops. Usecone -epp of geanuiated sugar boil the-moistenedysugar: for five min- mix well by cbrisk «stirring, and.add four or five-drops of oil of :pepper- mint. Beat together briskly until the mix- ture. whitens, then-<drop.quiekly (drop by drop) -upon owhite »peper. If it Sugars before it is all dropped, adda little water and-boil:a-minute or two. RADIO SEPS‘FORSHUTHINS, Perhaps you are wondering what you ean do this Christmas to-make some unfortunate person. happy. We suggest’ that "those of you who can make radio sets will do so and give them to some. poor invalid or blind per- son. It would: be-a joy to them to en- joy some of the good things of the world—and radio is the greatest joy bringing medium of the day. ‘Think: this over. Suggest. the ides to your Scout Master. “Make your plans and send-your news to this col- ais THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 READ/ WHAT YOU SEE Here is a:tittle foolish verse, :Take it to school with youyand at recess time ask your friends to read it through for you. Johnny had a little frog Whose back was green as gras: ‘And everywhere that Johnny went, The frog hopped along fast. It followed him-tosehool one day Which.wasn't.right-nor-proper So. he gave the frog:away And found.a nice grasshopper It followed him to: school one day Which wasn't right nor proper So he gave the frog away And found a nice grasshopper It followed him to school ore day Which wasn’t right nor proper So he gave the frog away And found a nice grasshopper It followed him to school one day Which: wasn’t right or proper So he gave the'frog away And found a nice grasshopper It followed him-to school one day Which was not right nor proper So he gave the frog away And found a queer grasshopper It followed him to school one day Which wasn't right and proper So he gave the frog away And found a nice grass chopper Now that you have read these star was over, go back and read them ver carefully and you will-see that yc did not observe some of the chang in some of the lines. By the time that your friends ha read the seeond, third, and fourt stanzas, they will notice that eac stanza is alike, and in reading th following three stanzus they will a ‘tempt to recite from memory-and thy ignore the-changessas they appear i the Jast-three stanzas, ~ %, 3 <G PS i Ey | | AR as | FADA et al dB EAN HL Se BOOKS FOR YOUNG FOLKS. THE SCRIBNER SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED CLASSICS FOR Re, ee ee Novother:single group. of children’s [books illustrated ‘in: color excels: this series, either in-seope or in! beauty:of favorites of childhood, issued in-an:at- tractive form,)printed in clear, Jarge ype on “paper of excelent quality each profusely illustrated -with full page pictures in fallseoler by the fore- ost: HMustrators. of theiday. Quentin | Durward. Iilustrated » by’ C Vooms of American Patriotism. Hd, by «Brander ‘Matthews. Tilustrated by No CoWyeth. ‘Westward Ho! Illustrated by N. C. Wyeth. Gtimm’s Fairy Tales. Illustrated by Eleanor P. Abbott. The Mysterious Island. Illustrated by SN. C. Wyeth. The Boy’s King Arthur. Illustrated by N. C. Wyeth: ‘The Black Arrow. Ilustrated by N. _-C, Wyeth. Kidnapped. Illustrated by “N.C. Wyeth. Trexsure'Island. Mustrated by N. C, Wyeth. Poems f ‘Childhood. By “Eugene Field. Mustrated by Maxfield Par- Tish. The Queen's ‘Museum. By Frank R. Stockton. Ilustrated by Frederiek Richardson. Peter Pan-and Wendy. Llustrated: by Mabel Lucie Attwell. “THANKSGIVING IS HERE ‘Thanksgiving is just a week off. I am.so-giad. I am.going.to.my. aunt's, ais lovea ta stincosautey:Tskeow ‘will have lots of fun. Wish you could go. I know you will be busy. We “il have turkey and pie. Good-bye wag sls MARY E. GASKINS(7) MAD{ICATS Yes, siree, these eats are angry Just as mad as mad can be, Now that Halloween is over They hate each other's company SI ® /o9 ‘AN ORIGINAL POEM Little “Albert ‘B, Watts, an eleven year-old ‘Tribunite living at 1951 3r Street, Northwest, sends in this litth gem which I think is -worthy of spec ial mention. It is rather a vivid pie ture tobe portrayed by one so young ati. A WINTER NIGHT It is snowing out of doors, It comse down thick and fast; Like acgreat white blanket Covering up the grass. I sit-by the fire-side Where the logs are all ablaze,— Fire shines upon the heath In little flickering. rays. PUMPKEN TIME st: Ww 7 La Re eee) ) pe | : aaah =H SF: | F) 5 y A ened Pumpkin time in all its glory “~ Is with us, alas, again, Mr. Pumkin, -wife and. kiddies, Proudly:grow:in sun and rain. Some -are green and some are « yel- low, Somesare diff'rent shades of reds, Some. will go to feed the swine-herds Some will form queer goblin: heads Goblin heads and All Saints’ lantern: May be very nice—but my! Just you wait 'till old Thanksgiving When just pumpkin—tuens to. pie. ; JUNIOR N. A.C. CLP. Dear Editor: I have: been intending to write to you for a long: time, bat have been just putting it off Not very long ago the local braneh ff the N. A. A. C. P. organized a ‘Junior Division of which Tam a mem- ber. :K-want. the ‘Tribunites. to-know about it and to become members, s0 hat we will be greatly known. I'm sure that the parents of the Tribun- ites -will tell them what N.A.A.GP. means. We meet on the first Saturday in ‘every month, ‘The next meeting is-on December 5, 1925. Thelma E. Lane, one of the Tribunites has already joined. The Junior Division is giving a grand rally on the 29th of Novem- her at th Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. at 3 p.m. and is inviting all children: and -parents to: come. We-are going to*have a fine. and rather upusual progeam. I know you will edly it Planes come. I will promise not to be so long in writing to the page again, Next time Til write to Santa: Claus... LOUISE E.,PINKETT(11) “yeu” Dear Editor: This week I am writ- ing you agem, that my English teacher taught:me, Itis called “You.” ‘You-are'the'fellow: that-has.to decide Whether. yailll ‘do it or-tons it aside You -arestheifatlow -who makes up_in your mind (Whether you -will lead sor linger —iaind; Whether: you'll’ try’for the goal that's oafar, Or be contented to -stay -where you ” sare. : ‘Take it orideave ity-spie- something to do, Just thinkit over,it’s all: up to you. I will -write -the other part next week. I go to Randall Junior High Schoo! Miss B. A/Ross is my seetion teacher MARGARET BLAND HAVE YOU A:PET? Have“youa-pet? Girls and boys having pets are invited to send jn the names and some of the interesting things that your pets have done. \/ANTED—Stories, poems, | jokes, puzzles, riddles, essays, ~for. this page. TRIBUNITE’S PLEDGE | 1.1 will never use the word “nigger.” 2. I.will learn all that -T can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3.‘ I-will use my eyes and ears to detect “slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may-hear such slander, 4, I will be. proud: that Iam) a ‘Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negvo, Iwill do. all that I ean to.add honor te my Race. THE WORD “NIGGER” Dear Editor: ‘Keep the good work up. Don’t stop telling the children not to.use the word “nigger.” I used to have the: habit of using’ that»word. 1 read your articles in the ‘Tribune an felt so ashamed of myself that stopped using the word, I -know the Tribunite Pledge by. heart and (I try ‘hard to live up to it. Perhaps you have forgottensme, bul Iwill never forget, you and the friends T have:learned to. love justoby: reading our: page. GERTRUDE ©. MURRAY(?) ‘A GOOD) PAL Dear Editor: You -want us* to tell you about. our pets. Well if. you.will permit me I will tell yow about a dog we-used’tovhave, ‘She: issdead-now,._ This dog’s name rwas “Nellie, Shé was.a bull terrier, white and strong looking. Nellie was not permitted to run the streets. \She was ar good wateh dog as well!'as a:good pet. We taught her how to play dead, to stand on her-hind paws, to beg for something to eat, to lie on her: back to climb a tree we had in our yard This tree leaned over good bit. We used to place her on our slide and giv her a push. It would: seare: her—bui she seemed to enjoy it. She was our pet for about eight years. She got feeble. One. morning we found tier ite che yard ‘dead, Of course I cried, so did mother end my little sister and brother. M3 big brother buried -her-and 1 sawihin wiperhis eyes while hewas doingsso: Daddy) bought us another dog. bu he got out one night and we never di¢ see himragain. I-hope that this letter will please you and/I hope that other children will tell-about their pets. CLARICE A. JONES(15) A RADIO FAN Dear: Editor: I-saved-enough money to buy myself « erystal set and: Iam hoping to have a dandy time this -win- ter. I have been reading up onverystal radio sets, therefore I think that! Tam going to get more pleasure out-of.amy set than most people do. The set only cost me four dollars, .ineluding «the phones. ‘Ofcourse I only, get ‘Wash- ington stations. Here is a bit of information’ that may be-of use to other owners of erys: tal sets, Crystals ‘Two new ideas have been brought out to “make “detection by a -erystal certain:and prolonged. aN One is the use of a finelyom wire seréen placed. horizontally © the erystal;-with’the eat~ Ling contact through*the ,sereen. 7 opening through which the / whisker-is*placed; keeps this: ,»Matter how the crystal imgy tb jarred. ro Another | idea,«from pages crystal with ten fine wires -at’as-many; points. ‘Phe wires -are connected toa fiber disk,with’ a ten- point switeh. ‘The operators thus may bring any one of the ten points into the circuit by means of this switch. ‘This makes ten selected adjustments to one erystal. If none of these is satixfactory, the crystal may be moved a little and:ten new adjustments ob- ined * HORACE NEALE) A BRIEF ONE Dear Editor: Hello. I hope you're well. Publish some good jokes on our page. Love. Good-bye from me and my sister. ss : SEBSCRIPTION BLANK : THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 4 : 920 U Street, NW. 5 Washington, D.C. 4 1. Redloved please: find. <.,.0.+,.:s-ses00;es; 70g ee 2 for which you will send: me the Tribune for .......c0+-+0+ +4000 $ Sty No, OreRuP. Ds oececeeeeecereceeceeeneeeesen senna 1 Qne year, $2.40. Six months, $1.20. Three months, -60 cents. 2 month, 20-cents, “Payable in advance. Christmas is not too far away | ‘to arrange now for your Gi : 7 _ Photographs. : | JUST -A SMALL DEPOSIT NECESSARY SPECIAL SUNDAY HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone, North 1364 for Appointment _ The Scurlock Studio _ , 900 ‘You Stree, NOW. =” ee ee THE ‘ESTELLE BEAUTY PARLOR . of the ‘Apex’ System of Atlantic City, N. J. | is now open at 1351. U_ Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. North 9681 | A new and unique parlor with service by graduate dressers. OAD AYA RANT: INTRON ATR OR iaraLatoRonan SPECIAL COUPON e This coupon ix good for-Five! Dollars: ($5.00) on: any funeral costing Hundred Dollars or more. ‘Only one: ()-coupon:go0d om any ane‘ (1) HENRY S. WASHINGTON, Funeral Director ‘Good for 3 months from date—Oetober '17th. Main 1539 +452 N Street, ‘We-strive faithfully to keep yp-our standard-of-excelience and ‘we say it will ‘be: ready—it ia 'FHOMAS iE. (CLIFFORD &§SONS ‘BOOK and JOB*PRINTING ‘Washiagtes, ‘D.C. 4407 Wenatesnth 8t., NE. ‘Phone, Lineoin 1888 i gee Se Enter ca (Clean, ‘Pleasant, a a BE *OuR SWN BOSS aie ~ |] Learn Seierttific 1, ® ay | ‘Beauty Culture } ui) -ct'Home'by Mail at, <) > z Paget) «Complete detailed course iro k iL. covering every phase of hatr, (a 4 SaMNA skin, health, foot and hambh ba ‘ culture, special hairdressing: Pe Ry, and straightening trea pare 7) Ra ine. Sctentincalty cane poy rect and yet so plainly ie # f\’ A. ! ee —_ anyone i i f WB can Jearn easily. H I. 4). reduced price only Hooo A. | | Leterme cash (formerly $25.00), ey da aX or $15.00 in instaliments, A ze sa SQ $500 down and $5.00 im ee 5 days and remaining PET) 35.00 when diploma ts SS “Se FP granted. USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPARA- s ‘TIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN l ‘Arroway Hair Grower-and Beastifier, Bie 4 1 SOM rcs sii sc ecco eae? 4 Arouny Smiasthing Oil Wor Boe i straightening): per batigsase sons o Arroway Hair Velvet Crome tor Be As Arrowey Shiny Ossctitiers 7 *°"°""" S. | | per ber Se seaceeeneees OC] CR 4 iThe ARROWAY a gE gPert. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Hl. ARROWAY HAIR ia roe 2 ¥ e of ses rs = gin a “ eo y a 4 re Nee “| ee hee i PAGE ELBVE What is a friend? A friendria who does not (in time of ment) take advantage of you' bys] ting you on’the back and saying are a good fellow and at the time putting his hand in your, and relieving. you of all the have; but a friend is one who e time seem need advises the best r the best service for the least takes full charge of all: and leaves something left for who are left behind. Such’ friendship is: exemy Henry S% Washingt Puneral Direetor Main/ 1589 452.N) RED CAB SERVICE LOWEST METER RATES 20c FIRST PULL The Capital - Labor Agitation Appears to be the All-Absorbing Topic Among Negroes. FLOWERS BACH AND BANK JEANE O. POWELL THE FOOTBALL HALL 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM SUNDAY, JULY 17 SUNDAY, JULY 17 View of our giant switchboard with 20 trunk lines, capable of taking care of 60 outgoing calls to our 25 sub-stations. When you call a RED CAB you are sure of getting your car with the least possible delay. 24 HOUR SERVICE Call a RED CAB anytime, Day or Night. We never close. CARS FOR EVERY OCCASION Hail a Red Cab Anywhere No Charges for Extra Passengers PAGE TWELVE The Capital - L Appears to be the Topic Amor Pullman Organization Continues to Arouse Interest and to Grow Company Seems to be Investing Heavily in Time, Money, and Energy to Prevent Organization of Colored Employees. A Letter That Never Arrived Since the Race conference that gathered in Washington last week to memorialize the President, the idea of unions among Ngroes has become the paramount issue in many circles. This aroused interest is due to the fact that certain news releases distributed by a press service which covered the conference made it appear that the body had passed resolutions indorsing the Pullman Employee Representation plan (the company's plan). This report was based on the vicious inclusion in the resolutions of a paragraph on so-called Industrial Relations which paragraph was not in the resolutions that actually passed. This interpolation can be regarded as nothing less than a plain effort to retard the organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and at the same time to deceive Negro newspaper readers into believing that the men attending the conference had thus affronted the Pullman employees. As a matter of fact many of those present are in full sympathy with the porters and would have bitterly opposed and defeated any such resolution had it been proposed. In another story on another page of this paper may be found details of this bit of antagonistic strategy. While this goes on, A. Phillip Randolph, organizer of the Union has been going through the middle West with his group of enthusiastic worker. ers organizing the boys in every cen- He has taken sufficient time from the other duties of his office to issue a stinging rebuke to the Negro papers that have sold their editorial policy and opinion for the Pullman Company advertising. The Tribune carried that advertisement, as it would carry any other legitimate advertising; and, carried it without yielding one whit in its determination to assist the porters to obtain better working conditions. In his pamphlet on this matter, Mr. OUR SUCCESS MEANS YOUR SONS' AND DAUGHTERS' SUCCESS Schroock Truck Randolph quite plainly disposes of the Filipino scare; and his contentions concerning the suggested employment of those little fellows is borne out by the evidence that has come to the Tribune that the tiny brown boys have neither the inclination or the physical ability to "snatch berths"—either "up" or "down." The much touted engaging of a dozen or so of these "boys" for some spectacular trains in buffet service and on special parlor cars runs is just a mere gesture. Incidentally, those soft runs have for years been the perquisites of the old men whose vitality had long since been absorbed in creating Pullman Company dividends on the long and hard sleeping car runs. Totten Discharged and Immediately Employed in Union Service Ashley L. Totten, erstwhile chairman of the Grievance Committee of Local No. 5, of the company's organization, who was discharged from the service of the Pullman Company, for his union activities, has been put to work by the union as an assistant organizer. He is the third man to be so released from the service; and like them he has become of more value to his co-workers. Roy Lancaster and A. L. Grain are the other two. The former is the National Secretary-Treasurer and the latter a Field Representative. The length to which the Pullman Company has gone in order to thwart the efforts of the Porters to organize their own Union is evident by the fact that for the first time in the history of the company, it has deemed it necessary to advertise the affairs of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association in the public press. By this method the company hopes to buy the opinion of the Negro editors in support of the company, and in opposition to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. In doing this, the company has been forced to violate its own cherished rule and custom. On several occasions in the past, whenever duly elected representatives of the Porters made inquiries concerning the financial affairs of the P. P. B. A., these inquiries were refused by the company on the grounds that "the affairs of the P. P. B. A. did not concern the public, and if the answers were given, they would sooner or later reach the public's ear." This age-long custom seems to have gone by the board, for every Negro newspaper of consequence is being given paid "ads" about the strength and benevolence of the company and the P. P. B. A. Not alone has the company thrown overboard its long-practiced policy of secrecy about the P. P. B. A., but it is now violating the very laws governing the conduct of the Benevolent Organization. For instance, it would be well to ask who authorized the expenditure of the Porter's money for paid "ads"? The Porters or the company? If it was authorized by the Porters, then tell us where and when such authorization was given? Did the membership of the P. P. B. A. vote instructions to so expend their money? And if the company is spending these Porters' money without their consent, some of these Porters will find a way to have their monies refunded. ready arisen strife, as the Filipinos have refused to be quartered with the porters. Some runs have been transferred from the New York District and while it was because of their inability to hire men who would be without work in the spring when the winter season is over, as well as that the New York Districts which are entirely too large now to be properly managed, they try to have the men feel that it is because of the union. The porters are "wide awake" at last, and are rallying unprecedented numbers to the standard of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A Letter That Never Arrived The following is a mimeographed copy of a letter that Porters are re- believe that 95 per cent are satisfied with the 9 of dealing with men. this we are voting on our men to represent us inances. I know this man loyal to allow an outsider and cause trouble part they do not state facts. I am, respectfully J. E. KNIT Porter, Washi JUDGE AMOS SC Philadelphia, Pa., N Associated Negro Pre- literal and fraternal shocked at news of ness of Magistrate A If any further argument was needed to prove that the great body of men who make up the membership of the P. P. B. A. do not control that organization, and that the company created that body in order to "lull the men to sleep" so that it can better rob them of a living wage, and also keep them from organizing and controlling their own union, for their own protection and advancement, this is proof sufficient. The plan of the company union, known as the Employee Representation Plan, was turned down by the conductors in 1920, and through organizing a union operated by themselves, they raised their salaries from a minimum of $85.00 to $165.00 per month. The porters were forced to vote the plan by threats of holding them off their runs and in some districts their pay checks were held up until they voted. In the New York Central District, men were told last week that they would not be assigned to their runs until they voted. In the Pennsylvania Terminal, they were told that they could not go out or get an O.K. for their checks until they voted. We are also told too, that the superintendent called a large number of men down and questioned them about voting and tried to frighten them. In St. Louis the men were told if they attended the meetings of the Brotherhood or were seen talking with them, they would be immediately discharged. There are detectives following our representatives all around to keep them from talking to the porters or giving them literature. It Pittsburgh it is said the superintendent told his porters that if they attended meetings or joined the Brotherhood they would be immediately discharged. This is also true in Atlanta and New Orleans. The company has white representatives in all of the southern districts threatening the porters and having them sign up loyalty pledges. They have as a further threat replaced veterans in the service on the Club Cars of the Broadway Limited with inexperienced foreigners in spite of their agreement which includes the rights of seniority. There has al- SUCCESS MEANS YOU CAB READY AND ELIABLE LEGANT AND ASILY CALLED RIVEN WITH ISCRETION APABLE AND OURTEOUS CHAUF FEURS ACCESSIBLE AND CCEPTABLE BEST PRICES FOR BEST SERVICE Part of Our Fleet of Funerals NORTH 133 Our Fleet of Shaw Cabs is Your Guarantee of Safety and Comfort ready arisen strife, as the Filipinos have refused to be quartered with the porters. Some runs have been transferred from the New York District and while it was because of their inability to hire men who would be without work in the spring when the winter season is over, as well as that the New York Districts which are entirely too large now to be properly managed, they try to have the men feel that it is because of the union. The porters are "wide awake" at last, and are rallying unprecended numbers to the standard of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A Letter That Never Arrived The following is a mimeographed copy of a letter that Porters are receiving, the original of which is alleged to have been mailed to The Tribune. No such letter has ever been received at the Tribune Office. Washington, D.C., October 31, 1925 Editor, "The Washington Tribune," Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: I have been a constant reader of your paper ever since its first issue and always thought that you advocated things that would help our people. After reading your editorial, headed, "Apologies to The Pullman Company," I don't believe you know the true relation between the Porters, or our people, and The Pullman Company. The Pullman Company is the largest employer of our people of any Industrial Company in the World. In the shops at Buffalo, N.Y., Wilmington, Del., St. Louis, Mo, and Pullman. Ill. There are hundreds of colored men working as skilled mechanics under eight hour rules, getting the same pay as white men for the same kind of work and working side by side with the white man. If these shops were unionized how long do you think the "Union" would let white men work with colored men? Take the case of the Southern Railway Company's Firemen—just as soon as the "Union" got hold of them they made a contract with the Railway Company which forbade the Company from hiring another colored fireman. For your information would state that we have what is called The Employees' Representative Plan, through which we take our grievances to the Company. This plan is working wonderfully well. No office boy, messenger or petty official can insult or abuse any porter without protest. If a Porter is mistreated by a Conductor, or any officer, he has recourse through his Grievance Committee. I know nothing of any one stopping the sale of your paper at the newsstand here, but if you had anything in your paper advocating disloyalty among the Porters the Company had a perfect right to bar your paper, as you would have if some outsider came to your office and tried to cause disloyalty among your employees. I am a twenty-five year man and believe that 95 per cent. of our men are satisfied with the Company Plan of dealing with men. As I write this we are voting on our Committeemen to represent us in all our grievances. I know this much, I am too loyal to allow an outsider to come in and cause trouble, particularly when they do not state facts. I am, respectfully, J. E. KNIG (Signed), Porter, Washington District Philadelphia, Pa., Nov.—(By The Associated Negro Press) Local political and fraternal circles were shocked at news of the serious illness of Magistrate Amos Scott. It was announced that he had suffered a stroke of apoplexy. At the latest reports, however, his condition, though grave, was somewhat improved. THE EAST INDIA 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 Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C. 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia 9740 DAUGHTERS' SU Joseph I. Greenlease Caterer Service in Your Home for QUETS—WEDDINGS—PARTIES complete catering equipment at your Call or address, Jersey Avenue, N.W., Phone, Linc and to serve you in your home. Users experience in the Catering busi- c and courteous. a dinner depends largely upon of service. deliver the best salads of every and our Banquet Manager will small or too large for our staff to 400 New Jersey Avenue, N.W., Phone, Lincoln 3427 We are prepared to serve you in your home. Our Banquet Chef has had thirty years experience in the Catering business. Our waiters are polite, efficient and courteous. The success of a dinner depends largely upon how it is cooked and the manner of service. We prepare and deliver the best salads of every variety. Give us a ring and our Banquet Manager will call. No affair too small or too large for our staff to handle. McGuire's Funeral Home North 3 7 4 7 fifteen years this establishment Dignified Service and Qualified families. ROBERT G. McGUIRE, FOR almost fifteen years this establishment has given Courteous, Dignified Service and Quality to hundreds of bereaved families. Funeral Director 9th Street at Westminster Call a Red Cab Without Cost There are 25 RED CAB stations. Order a taxi over a FREE RED CAB telephone. You will find one in your neighborhood. STATIONS No. 1. Whitelaw Hotel, 13th and T Streets, N.W. No. 2. Johnson's Pharmacy, 3rd and F Streets, S.W. No. 3. 21st and L Streets, N.W. No. 4. New Liberty Hotel, New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. No. 5. 7th and R Streets, N.W. No. 6. 100 Florida Avenue, N.W. No. 7. Spellers Barber Shop, 1419 H Street, N.E. No. 8. Murray Casino, 918 U Street, N.W. No. 10. Sherman Avenue and Irving Street, N.W. No. 11. 2501 Georgia Avenue, N.W. No. 12. Lucas Barber Shop, 1834 18th Street, N.W. No. 13. 100 L Street, N.W. No. 14. Perrins Tailor Shop, 22 G Street, N.W. No. 15. 61 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. No. 16. 28th and Dumbarton Avenue, N.W. SOCIAL & PERSONAL We are offering to the Washington Public Unusual Bargains in our Thanksgiving Sale ONE WEEK—From Saturday to Saturday. Special attention paid to ladies shopping for men. HATS $2.50 to $5.00 SHIRTS We have a large number of shirts in broken lots. Sizes from 14 to 16½. We are offering these shirts valued at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 for $1.35 COLLARS Laundered 20c, 2 for 35c Semi-stiff 20c, 2 for 35c Semi-soft 20c, 25c, 35c CAPS 75c to $2.50 TIES 35c to $1.50 Bath Robes Regular $6.50 to $9.00 Now $4.75 to $7.00 Underwear (Cotton or mixed wool) 95c to $3.50 BELTS (All Styles) 50c to $1.00 SOCKS (Cotton) 15c, 2 pairs for 25c Silk-Wool 50c up Pure Silk 50c, $1.00 GLOVES Why put your hands in your pockets and muss your clothes when you can get a pair of Gloves from us for $1.00 to $4.00 PAJAMAS Muslin and Flannel $1.50 to $2.50 Imperial Commercial Co., 1214 U Street, N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Entertain Wesley Franklin, and his wife who reside at No. 7 N Street, Southeast, both of whom are originally from Nashville, Tenn., but who have resided in Washington since Mr. Franklin has been assigned to the President's yacht, with rating as first-class steward, entertained last Sunday in honor or their fellow townman, James E. Puryear, a member of the Tribune staff. The features of the affair was a dinner, games and a trip aboard the U. S. S. Mayflower, where Mr. Franklin is the only Negro officer. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. Settmever and Frank Rodrigues. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Jackson of 629 Fairmont Street had as their guests during the past week, the sister of Mr. James M. Jackson, Miss Violet Jackson and her friend, Mr Henry Haynes of Atlantic City. They left Washington Sunday, November 15, after having a delightful visit. Mrs. A. F. Joyner of 966 Florida Avenue, Northwest, left the city Monday November 16 for Townsville, N.C., where she will spend the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jenkins. Mr. C. M. Joyner, her husband will spend the winter in Florida. The Helping Hand Association held its annual dinner, November 9, 1925. The Helping Hand is small numerically but large in accomplishments and undertakings. The joining fee is a dollar, and twenty cents monthly. The association has at present $575 in the bank and has given equally as much aid to the needy. They have chosen as their slogan "Unity." Much praise is due Mrs. C. T. Lowe, the founder, who tols ardouously for the uplift and co-operations of the members of the association. A very toothsome dinner was served in courses and several encouraging addresses and expressions were given. Mr. Matthew Lamkins of Atlantic City spent the week end in the city as the guest of Reginald Bridgeford. Mrs. Sallie Gray of 33 Elm Street, who has been quite sick is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Helen L. Jones entertained her Five Hundred Club at her residence 2014 14th Street on last Friday. The Club: Mesdames Ada Chambers, Helen L. Jones, Helen L. Brown, Ethel B. Cash, Ina Bell, Marion Wood, rauline Green and Miss Mable Warren. Prizes were won by Miss Mable Warren and Mrs. Ethel Cash. A very tasty menu was served by the hostess. Mrs. Myrtle Marshall and daughter Marion of Detroit, Michigan who came to be present at the Praeter-Chaney wedding, after a delightful visit in the city returned to their home last Sunday. Mrs. Marguerite Brannon of Philadelphia, Pa., who was visiting in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Berry has returned home. Mrs. Vivian Turner who sustained a painful injury at school last week is much improved and able to be back at her post of duty. Miss Etha Collins has returned from a delightful two weeks stay in Chicago visiting relatives. COUNTRY CLUB GIVES HUNTING PARTY AND DANCE The Buena Vista Country Club, of Buena Vista, Md., is giving a hunting party-dance with wild game dinner that includes rabbit, squirrel, possum, duck and coon. The Jazz Hounds band has been engaged for the affair. Lowly Spuds King of Crops. Potatoes are the largest single world crop among the vegetable products. The lowly spud is now produced in greater quantity than either rice or wheat. It has become an important food crop in every temperate and cool climate in all parts of the world. APPOMATTOX GMOKER The Appomattox Club held a smoker on Saturday, November 7, 1925 at the residence of Mr. J. E. Williams. Those present besides the club members were their new applicants: Mr. Ralph M. Cooke, Wm. Reeves, John Griffin, J. A. Smith, Joseph Carter, R. Waters and Mr. Frederick Williams Jr. Mr. Albert A. Browne, President. M. William Mayo, Financial Secretary and Mr. John Alexander, Treasurer, made a few remarks. After the smoker, the club held its regular annual meeting at which the election of officers took place. Mr. Albert A. Browne was unanimously elected President for the coming year. Mr. James E. Williams was elected Vice-President; Mr. William A. Dostor, Secretary, Mr. William Mayo, Financial Secretary and Mr. John Alexaner, Treasurer. The club planned for a great new year and hope to make a far greater success this year than they did last. They wish to thank their many friends for their hearty co-operation and hope that they still will help them along the road to success. They wish to announce that they regret very much to lose such a true and faithful member as Anthony D. Preer, but he has not entirely dropped from them. He has organized a subordinate branch in Newport, Rhode Island. Le Bon Ton Fentertains Le Bon Ton Entertainments Last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Albert Hunter, Jr., was hostess to the Le Bon Ton Five Hundred Club, which met at Mrs. Hunter's residence. The game was indeed quite interesting after which the guests enjoyed a delicious repast. Mrs. Hunter was also hostess to a few friends on Friday evening, in honor of Mr. Hunter who went hunting for a fe wdays. Mrs. Pinkney helped entertain immensely. Each one spent a lovely evening. Mrs. Katherine Irving entertained the Le Bon Ton Five Hundred Club on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent as usual with interesting scores. Miss Katharine Beard was absent. A lovely menu was served and Mrs. Marion Nimmons named as the next hostess. NEW JERSEY GIRL TO WED RACE MAN THOUGH KIN PROTEST (Preston News Service) (Presson News Service) Bloomfield, N. J., Nov. 20—It is said that despite the protests of her parents Miss Helen Burns, of 16 Walnut Terrace, this city, says she will marry William E. Jackson, of Montclair, who, when he obtained a marriage license in New York Wednesday, admitted that he was of Negro blood. It is claimed that he told the clerks in the marriage license office that his mother was part Negro, her father being white and her mother colored. He added, it is said, that he had always passed as white. Ruling that Jackson was a Negro, assistant crooperation counsel Tarbox, consented to the license grant. When they learned Thursday that Jackson was a Negro, Miss Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burns, vigorously protested against the marriage, but their daughter was firm in her determination to marry Jackson. The girl's grandmother who lives at the Walnut Terrace address, is said to have sided with her grand-daughter and spoke of Jackson as a man of high character and declared that she was emphatically in favor of the marriage. Nothing could be learned as to the date of the proposed wedding. Scores Sheiks and Cake Eaters Miss Burns is reported to have declared that she was sick and tired of going around with cake eaters and sheiks. "They are a silly bunch of fools. Mr. Jackson is a fine man, gentleman and courteous; he thinks and talks of worthwhile things." She is quoted as saying, "I didn't want my moher to know that Mr. Jackson was a Negro, but now the fact that she does know won't stop me from marrying him." Egypt buys more typewriters from the United States than from any other country. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Prominent Virginian Dies Mrs. Marie West, wife of W. W. West a retired clerk of the Southern Railway System, who was the organist and a prominent worker in the Antioch Baptist Church of Culpeper, Va., died at her home on November 18. She was seized with heart disease while rehearsing a group of children in a Thanksgiving program. She dropped from the piano stool without warning, and never recovered consciousness. Mrs. West was somewhat over fifty years of age and the mother of a fine family of five boys and a daughter, the latter, being on the faculty of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg. A son, Elliott, is a postal employee in Washington, while Roland, another son, resides in Omaha, Neb. Wylie, the third, is in California, and Harry is in New York. Beauty, the youngest, is at home with the parents. The funeral has been tentatively set for Sunday, November 22, but subject to change in an effort to permit the boys to arrive in time. Alpha Phi Alpha To Meet In Detroit Claveland, O, Nov. 20—As preliminary to the formation of plans for the 18th annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to be held in Detroit, Michigan, December 27 to 31, inclusive, 1925, national secretary Norman L. McGhee, of Cleveland, Ohio, has secured reduced rates over all the railroads for delegates, members, and their families, who will attend. This will be the first convention ever held in Detroit by an organization composed entirely of Negro college men. Will Represent America's Best Institutions The yearly conventions of the Alpha Phi Alpha have come to be gatherings composed of highly educated colored men, this fraternity being the oldest and largest of its kind, and its members being ranking graduates and students of America's best educational institutions. It was out of one of these conventions that the idea for the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign came—a movement now considered as the most constructive and helpful to the general public in which a group of college men could engage. Local Plans Under Way Local Plans Under Way According to information received from Percy R. Piper, of Detroit, and chairman of the convention committee of the entertaining chapter, Gamma-Lambda, plans for the entertainment of all who attend the convention have been underway for some time and shortly announcement of the program and other arrangements will be made. National Officers Expect Large Attendance Reports from the 56 chapters to National President Raymond W. Cannon, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, indicate that the attendance at the Detroit meeting will be greater than at any of the past eighteen years. At New York City last year more than 600 delegates and members were present. Organized in 1906, Has Membership Now of 3,500 The Alpha Phi Alpha was organized by six Negro college men attending Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, in January, 1906. From the mother chapter, it has spread until now it has chapters located at every outstanding university and college in the United States attended by Negro students, including such schools as Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, the universities of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Pittsburgh, California, Minnesota, Illinois, Chicago, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Howard, Lincoln, Wilberforce, Virginia University, Iowa University, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Indiana University, Brown University, University of Southern California, Northwestern University, Denver University, and others. The fraternity has a membership of more than 3,500. The Howard-Lincoln game will be given play for play in the Tribune next week. CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Monday evening, November 16, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chatman of 1213-A South Capitol Street, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The reception room was decorated with ferns, white and yellow chrysanthemums and autumn foliage. A bridal arch of white chrysanthemums, under which the couple received, indicated the appropriate and pleasing happiness their many years of married life. Mrs. Chatman's costume was of white crepe de chine and real lace. She held a bouquet of bridal roses. Hundreds of friends and acquaintances were received during the evening and many presents and congratulatory messages were also sent to the Chatman residence. Those in the receiving line with the couple were: Mrs. Jennie Epps, Mrs. Sadie Henson, Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, and Mr. Wm. Chatman, Mrs. Chatman is from Virginia, and Mr. Chatman is a native of Washington and is very active in religious and fraternal circles being a deacon of Zion Baptist Church, a Mason, an Odd Fellow, Grand High Priest, Knights of Jerusalem, and Grand Auditor of A. I. O. of Moses. Mr. Chatman is a florist Mrs. Nannie L. Gordon of Chester, S. C., arrived Wednesday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Lottie Barnes, who died Sunday at 6 p.m. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 1 o'clock. She leaves a devoted husband, six children, one sister and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. J. P. Taylor of San Francisco, California, is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. B. Walker of 136 R Street, Northwest Mr and Mrs. Dennard of Morristown Pa, are also visiting Mrs. Walker. Mid-Winter Dances at the Murray Palace Casino Mr. Charles Lee, manager of the Murray Palace Casino, announces that the winter dance season will probably be one of the best for many seasons past. Though there have been many dates taken for the season, he announces that there remain a few dates to be had. Present indications are that Washington will witness this winter, some of its classiest and most successful dances and receptions that the people of this city have had the opportunity to witness. Mid-Winter Open Dates Murray Palace Casino Tuesday, December 22nd Tuesday, January 12th Friday, January 15th Tuesday, January 19th Friday, January 22nd Tuesday, January 26th Friday, January 29th Residence Phone: Lincoln 2227-j Office Phone: Lincoln 10026 Capitol Photo Service G. H. SAULSBURY 319 Pennsylvania Ave., S.F. Washington, D. C. Baby Photos A Specialty Prompt and Careful Attention Given Portrait Work Ball Room and Banquet and Other High Class Group and Commercial Work PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING Very Reasonable Rooms papered from $8.00 up For estimates, call J. A. HANDY, Ph. Pot. 2486 Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to un-rite the separatist; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition. I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES. 1002 7th Street, Northwest Corner 7th St., and Mt. Vernon Place No fortune telling; my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 a.m., till 9 p.m. every day, including Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the ony palmist in the world who has, during her stay, in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. Y.W.C.A.News The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. presents the Musical Art Club in recital at John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church, 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. benefit of piano fund for Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, December 10th at 8 o'clock. The talent possessed by the members of this club needs no introduction to the Washington music levies as each of their recitals heard, makes one more anxious to hear them in another. Tickets now on sale at the "Y." The personnel of this club consists of the following artists: Miss Marietta Bonner, Mr. Alston Burleigh, Mr. Ceil Cohen, Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Mr. Joseph Douglass, Miss Eva Dykes, Mr. Clyde Glass, Mr. Wesley Howard, Mrs. Sylvia Olden and Miss Estelle Pinkney. A very palatable menu will greet you in the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria on Thanksgiving for the very small price of $1.00—Turkey and all that goes therewith. Have a real holiday and bring your family and friends in any time between the hours of 2 and 4 for dinner—if a dinner party is desired, upon ample notice, arrangements will be made. All young ladies are invited to join the Recreational Gym class which meets every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Good music adds to this class. Mr. John Burr is in charge. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve Clubs continue to grow in numbers. Last week, World Fellowship was observed. This week's theme is "Spirit and Service." Plans for Thanksgiving baskets are being made by each club. Last Sunday's Vespers was well attended. A good program was rendered by a group of young people from the Metropolitan Baptist Church under the leadership of Miss Williams. Miss Sadie Hartmann of the E A new quality The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Presents MUSICAL ART CLUB IN RECITAL Benefit of Piano Fund for Y.W.C.A. Thursday Evening, Dec. 10, 1925 8 P. M. John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church 14th and Corcoran Streets, N.W. Miss Estelle Pinkney, Pres. GENERAL ADMISSION—75 cents When electric effects get out of order call upon C. F. SMITH, Electric Contractor. All day and night service. Repair work on lights, vacuum cleaners, motors, machines, stitchers, irons, bells, etc. 4612 Meade St. N.E. Deanwood, D.C., Phone Lin. 8361 Dance and Be Healthy Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic Ballroom. Fall and Winter Classes now open. Telephone, N. 6051 937 R St., N.W STUDIO LA VIOLET Since the best is the cheapest in the long run, get LYNAMITE SPARK PLUG The most Powerful Spark Plug on the market. Sold with a 30-day free trial. Buy a set today and do away with your spark plug trouble. Order by mail or phone T. L. BROWN, Sales Agent 2110 Georgia Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5530 E. W. BUNDY Funeral Director 649 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. The price of a complete funeral is a matter of your choice. Funerals from $125, $150 and up Well Equipped Show Room When in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL Private Ambulance HOME. North 5750 Street Y. W. C. A. gave an interesting talk on "World Fellowship" to the girls of the Hostess Club at their Sunday morning devotions. Miss Maude White had charge of the service. --- Why Worry With Coal Ashes and Dirt? Do away with your Coal-bin and make your cellar Clean and Serviceable. A PARTIAL LIST OF NOKOL Dr. Carrol Brooks, 1306 Girard St. N.W. Mr. W. H. Burrell, 416 10th St., S.W. Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant St. N.W. Mrs. Florence P. Clark, 1532 15th St., N.W. Dr. J. Dowling, 1801 Phelps Pl., N.W. Financial Dept. A.M.E. Church, 1541 14th St., N.W. Dr. Robert McGuire, 531 T St., N.W. Look over this Partial List of Nokol using the many benefits of Nokol Automatic Oddly know many of them. A telephone caption. away with Coal-bin make cellar and viceable. PARTIAL LIST OF NOKOL Cooks, 1306 Girard St. Murray Bros., 920 U Mr. W. H. Burrell, 37 Mr. R. Burrell, 416 10th St., S.W. Dr. S. Carson, 1822 Ok, 341 Bryant St. N.W. Dr. J. Dowling, 1119 P. Clark, 1532 15th St., Dr. A. E. Gaskins, 12 Mr. M. M. Harris, 17 Mr. F. M. Murray, 416 Bryant St. A.M.E. Church, 1541 Mrs. R. S. Powell, 94 W. Guire, 531 T St., N.W. This Partial List of Nokol users. They are benefits of Nokol Automatic Oil Heating. Many of them. A telephone call will bring A PARTIAL LIST OF NOKOL USERS Dr. Carrol Brooks, 1306 Girard St. Murray Brook, 920 U St., N.W. N.W. Mr. W. H. Burrell, 317 T St., N.W. Mr. W. H. Burrell, 416 10th St., S.W. Dr. S. Carson, 1822 4th St., N.W. Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant St. N.W. Dr. J. Dowling, 1119 U St., N.W. Mrs. Florence P. Clark, 1532 15th St. Dr. A. E. Gaskins, 1201 T St., N.W. N.W. Mr. M. M. Harris, 1726 U St., N.W. Dr. J. Dowling, 1801 Phelps Pl., N.W. Mr. F. M. Murray, 420 T St., N.W. Financial Dept. A.M.E. Church, 1541 Mrs. R. S. Powell, 949 S St., N.W. 14th St., N.W. Mrs. I. M. Smith, 1320 S St., N.W. Dr. Robert McGuire, 531 T St., N.W. Look over this Partial List of Nokol users. They are all enjoying the many benefits of Nokol Automatic Oil Heating. You undoubtedly know many of them. A telephone call will bring full information. Automatic Heating Corporation 1719 Conn. Ave. Telephone North 626 TEET EXTRACTED Pain Preventing All Work Guara Dr. FRAN DENTIST N. E. Cor. 13th and U Phone, North 5639 TEETH EXTRACTED WITH Brain Preventing Method All Work Guaranteed Dr. FRANCIS DENTIST E. Cor. 13th and U Sts., N. Phone, North 5639 DENTIST N. E. Cor. 13th and U Sts., N. W. Personal Service The personal element is equally im- duct of a funeral, as proficiency in- ments.. Tact and sympathetic under- hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirab- desirable features. We strive to give that precludes any possibility of conf- ing delays. Funeral as Le $100 John T. Rhines & Funeral Directors & Em- 901 3rd Street S W personal element is equally important in the funeral, as proficiency in technical fact and sympathetic understanding must be found with professional skill. We find our service admirably combining features. We strive to give the kind ofides any possibility of confusion or em Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street S.W. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements.. 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 embarassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 Among the out-of-town guests for the week-end were Miss Stevens, General Secretary of the Lynchburg, W. W. C. A., and Miss Beth Thomas Teacher at Hartshorn College, Richmond, Va. See Nokol at work To understand the simplicity, efficiency, cleanliness, comfort and convenience of Nokol Automatic Oil Heating for Homes it is only necessary for you to see Nokol at work. We will welcome an opportunity to demonstrate Nokol in actual operation, or to give you the name of a Nokol owner who will show you what Nokol does in his home. Call, phone or write. NO GLOBAL Automatic Oil Heating for Homes Bonded by the Pidelity and Casualty Company OF NOKOL USERS Murray Bros., 920 U St., N.W. Mr. W. H. Burrell, 317 T St., N.W. Dr. S. Carson, 1822 4th St., N.W. Dr. J. Dowling, 1119 U St., N.W. Dr. A. E. Gaskins, 1201 T St., N.W. Mr. M. M. Harris, 1726 U St., N.W. Mr. F. M. Murray, 420 T St., N.W. Mrs. R. S. Powell, 949 S St., N.W. Mrs. I. M. Smith, 1320 S St., N.W. Nokol users. They are all enjoyable Oil Heating. You undoubt- phone call will bring full informa- ETH ED. WITH Church and Sunday School The Unit y Truth Center Room at 1214 U Street, Northwest, invites the public to attend the regular Christian Science Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. First reader, L. Perry, Christian Science Practitioner, will lead the service. Lincoln Congregational Temple Notes At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Making Disappointments Opportunities." We fail too often because we do not get what we look for. We would very seldom fall, if ever, if we used to advantage whatever we have. The choir will render special music. Join: Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Notes: Last Sunday at the morning service, the Pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church preached an able sermon on the subject—The Supreme Question. At 7:45 p.m. his theme was "By The Side of Life's Road" on which he delivered a no less impressive sermon. The Holy Communion was administered at the morning service, assisted by Rev. Augustas Ray. The Senior Choir will give an entire musical service at 7:45 p.m., the fifth Sunday, November 29th. Mr. J. Leon Page, organist; Professor G. E. Battie, chorister. Rev. G. S. Swain, the singing Evangelist of Chicago, will preach Tuesday night, November 24th at 8 p.m. Dr. C. C. Williams, of Union Wesley Church will preach for the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Sunday November 29th, at 3 p.m. The J. C. Price Lyceum renders a program in the Sunday School Room of the Church, Friday night of each week at 8 p.m. It is becoming wide-a-wake. The subject for the debate, Friday night of this week: Resolved—"That school hours should be longer and home work eliminated. Public invited." The Pastor's Solo Contest is scheduled for 8 o'clock p.m. November 23rd, under the auspices of the Junior Stewardess Board, of which Miss Julia Chapman is president. Second Baptist Church Next Sunday at Second Baptist Church will be Rally Day. The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will preach at 11 a.m. on "The Riches of a Christian." At 3:30 p.m. there will be a Pew Rally service and the Rev. W. B. Hill pastor of the Northwest Baptist Church, will preach. At 8 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Holloman will have for his subject, "A Good Conscience, A Priceless Possession," The reports from rally will be made at this service. PRIZE IN GOLD A prize of Five Dollars in gold will be given to the boy or girl between the ages of ten and sixteen writing the best poem or essay on the "Emancipation Proclamation," the winning composition to be read at the celebration exercises at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R Street, between 12th and 13th Streets, N.W., January 1, 1926. All compositions must be in by December 6, 1925. Send all contributions to the Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N.W., or P. H. BETHEA, 1330 R Street, N. W. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL REGULAR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES SENDAY, at 11 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 12 a.m. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." First Reader, L. Perry C. S. Pract. 132d, U. Street, N.W. 1214 U Street, N.W. Unity Truth Center Rooms CONVENTION AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will hold its eighth annual convention in 1925 at Howard University from December 28 to December 31, inclu- s. Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest national organization of its land, had its birth at Howard during the year 1907-08, since which time forty odd chapters have been organized throughout the country. The National Basileus is Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, of Cleveland, Ohio. Of local chapters there are two: Alpha, or undergraduate chapter of Howard University, with Miss Bernice Chism as Basileus; and Xi Omega, or graduate chapter, with Mrs. Harriet B. Allen as Basileus. Xi Omega, as hostess chapter, is making elaborate plans and preparations for the entertainment of its visiting sorors during the coming Christmas season. The campus of Howard University is to be the scene of many of its festivities. A huge Christmas tree, electrically lighted will serve as a sign of greeting. The ivy-crowned chapel will open its doors for inspirational and educational meetings. There is no place more fitting for such an occasion than old H. U., where stands the first monument to the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in the form of its chartered chapter house. A detailed program of the events of the Boule will follow. The purposes of holding said convention are: to pool the event and ideas of the past year, to suggest possibilities of new and better plans for the coming year, and to renew as a common denominator of inspiration, the ideal as expressed in the motto of the organization on "Not for ourselves, but for others." Social Activities of the Catholics The Knights of St. John Band will appear in several musical numbers, Sunday, November 22, at the 15th St. Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the Men's Progressive Club of the church. Sir Knights and young bandmen are urged to attend. A. The Epiphany Church choir un- der the able direction of Prof. J. F. Cole, was heard in their first rendition at High Mass on Sunday, November 15, at 10 o'clock. This is the Seventh Catholic Church in the city. Services are now being held in the basement. The parishers are very proud of the work of their choir and of the service of Prof. J. F. Cole. So great was the Epiphany's appreciation that they are predicting that by the time their church is completed their choir will be second to none in the city. St. Cyprian's Church was crowded lant Sunday at 7:15 a.m. with members of St. Thomas Auxiliary, No. 64, the occasion being the annual memorial mass for the living and deceased members of the order. The Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. R. Matthews who spoke of the wonderful work that this particular auxiliary was doing and especially in remembering their departed members. The Third Order of Sodality of the Church of the Good Shepherd will give a holiday entertainment Thanksgiving afternoon and night in the parish hall, 2321 Eye Street, Southwest, on Thursday, November 26. Branson's Society Orchestra will play at matinee and also evening. Mrs. A. Cropp is the president and Mrs. Cordelia Alexander, vice-president; Mrs. M. E. Page, secretary. Read next weeks' issue for information of the Federation of Colored Catholics Convention to be held in this city. St. Augustine's Thanksgiving reception will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday, November 26. Two halls will be used and two onchestras. The National Association of Wage Earners Incorporated Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Pres. A Labor Organization With a Constructive Program. Headquarters located at 1115 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Miss M. M. Kimball, Publicity Director SUPPORT THYSELF WORK N.A. OF W.E. The Walker Memorial Church and pastor, L. E. Keiser, extended us a nearly welcome and courteous entertainment at our Annual Meeting Armistice Day. A detailed review of the work of the Association since the dedication of the Headquarters was presented by the president in her annual report. She stated that the future of the organization is bright. We have members in every state of the Union and local unions in many states and indications point to the realization of our slogan "a union in every village, hamlet, city in every state." The business conference held prior to the annual session was a record maker. Business of importance was transacted with dispatch. A Benefit feature for every bona fide Wage Earner, an Insurance Policy plan in interest of the Association are outstanding advances. Our clientele say the Wage Earners' cookery has individuality. The Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner is a menu of new delights. We have a long waiting list for efficient workers. Why not qualify? Room in the practice classes for a few more. Register today. Nurse Felton, 704 Columbia Road, Northwest, is far on the road to Wellville and will soon be as active as ever for the Wage Earners'. Colored women everywhere are awakening to the imperative necessity of organizing for social and economic justice. Right standards and efficiency are irresistible forces. Stockings filled with "goodies" are to 7, section number one of the orchestra has its regular rehearsal in the front studio on the first floor. The progress that is being made in already coming in for the Wage Earners' Christmas tree. There is one at headquarters for you. Call at once for it. Our present program will meet the need of the hour—unionizing Negro labor. Let us rise in our strength and help it over. Numbers are our sole reliance and source of power. Get members. Organize, Organize and Organize! Have a meal with us; you will enjoy it—Home Cooking, Clean, Quiet, Attractive Surroundings. We serve special dinners and parties in our private Dining Room. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1925 DARROW SCORES POINT IN TRIAL OF DR. SWEET DARROW SCORES POINT IN TRIAL OF DR. SWEET Detroit, Mich., Nov. 19—After a shot from a gun in unknown hands killed Leon Breiner, neighbors who had once before met to discuss the undesirability of a Negro neighbors, held a second meeting the night after the shooting it was revealed Thursday. It was Darrow's first time to get an admission that the whites of the neighborhood had held a meeting. The admission came from Mrs. Florence Ware. She said that she went into the street. "The crowd" she began, but changed and said the policemen, on the corner and the people who were there. After Darrow had gotten her to admit that meetings had been held and that there was a crowd, she said that she did not see any stones thrown. No Conspiracy Seen at Court Though they produced considerable evidence that Breiner was killed by shots fired from the Sweet house and that little or no disturbance preceded the riot, Judge Frank Murphy said Friday that he did not consider sufficient testimony had been adduced to justify a charge of conspiracy to murder. The Judge's statement seemed to completely surprise Prosecutor Toms. ALEXANBRIA. VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency. Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins 812 Madison St. Phone. Alexandria 293 State taxes are now due. After December 1, a penalty of five per cent will be added to all tax bills not paid. City Treasurer Roger C. Sullivan announces that for the accommodation of those unable to call during the day his office will be open evenings on November 23, 24, 25, 28 and 30 and December 1 from 7 until 10 o'clock. After December 1 a penalty will go on all unpaid tax bills. Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr. Preston L. Baltimore to Miss Ada Stewart Thompson of Nauck, Va. The wedding will take place at Nauck, on November 25th. Mrs. Mary Russell of 1016 Cameron Street has returned to her home after a three weeks' stay in York, Pa. She and her little daughter visited relatives there. Mr. Prince Baltimore of Atlantic City is the house-guest of Mr. George F. Darnell of 115 South West Street While at work last week Mr. George L. Lee of 815 Madison Street missed his footing and fell from a ladder sustaining a sprained knee. Mrs. Addie Whittaker, of 1015 Oronoco Street, who has been on the sick list for quite a while is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah M. Johnson of 408 North Patrick Street spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting, Mr. Johnson's brother. The Star Cleaners and Dyers of Commerce and King Streets have recently improved their business by installing a modernly equipped cleaning plant and guarantee to their patrons quick service and good work. Plans have been perfected for the second annual Thanksgiving dinner, given by the Busy Bee Circle of Robert's Chapel M. E. Church, Thursday, Novmeber 26. Dinner will be served beginning at one o'clock. Proceeds for the Benevolence. Mrs. L. L. J. Webb, president, Rev. F. F. King, pastor. Rev. and Mrs. C. C Gill and Mrs. Mattie Carter of Charleston, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Webb last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of 418 North Patrick Street had as their house-guests for week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Colby and daughter Anna, of Duluth, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Whipper of West Chester, Pa., cousins of Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Ophelia Leur of Colton, Md., who has been ill at the home of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of 901 North Patrick Street is convalescing. Miss Sarah Burke and Mrs. Olive Taylor, widow of the late Allen Taylor, spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives. Miss Sarah Burke, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, was a Sunday visitor at the residence of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke of Pendleton Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hammond of Petresburg, Va., are making their home at 511 South Columbus Street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birchett's residence. Mr. John Jones of 906 Queen Street died Saturday, November 14 and was buried from his home, Wednesday, November 18. Read Our Classified Ads on Page 5 Read Our Classified Ads on Page 5 MEDICAL ENDOWMENT FUND According to Dr. Edward Balloch, Dean of the School of Medicine, $1000,000 is due on the $250, 000 medical endowment fund He is urging that all alumni pay in their pledges as soon as possible. A. E. The plans for the new Medical Building are being completed and it is hoped the actual construction will be very soon. Kelly Miller, Jr. actual construction will be very soon. The Fraternalizers The Fraternalizers composed of Chas. J. Doneghy, Medical '28; Wm. A. Warfield, Medical '29; Raymond E. Contee, College '23; P. R. Higginbotham, Medical '26, and Robert B. Pearson, Dental '26, announce a series of Friday afternoon dances at the Lincoln Colonnade. These dances have been well attended, and have created a fine spirit among the students and friends. They will give a special "Luncheon" Dance, Thanksgiving Day, from 11:30 to 2:30, for the benefit of those who will not attend the game and detailed plays of the game will be announced. The construction work on the addition to the nurse's home is progressing rapidly. It is hoped that it will be completed by the first part of the year in order to give the much needed space to the present crowded nurses' quarters. At the last meeting of the Freedmen's Nurses Alumni, Dr. T. E. Jones, assistant surgeon of Freedmen's Hospital, gave a very interesting talk on "The Relation of the Doctor to the Nurse." BARRY FARM NOTES BARRY FARM NOTES Mrs. Mary Webster, president of the Non-Sectarian Home on Stanton Road, also treasurer of the Bary Farm Citizens Association, also president of the National Sewing Council, died on Sunday after a long illness. Funeral services took place from Campbell A. M. E. Church, Nichols Avenue, Thursday, with Rev. Charles Wesley officiating. Another one of our oldest and highly respected citizens died on Saturday, Mrs. Laura Gwinn, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Katie Bumbrey, 3020 Stanton Road, Southeast. Her other daughter, Mrs. Helen Wilson, of Palo Alto, California, was phoned to from Barry Farm to Palo Alto, appraising her of the serious condition of her mother on Wednesday. The return answer was that I will start for Washington at once. She arrived here, but too late to see her mother alive. She was buried from Macedonia Baptist Church on Sheridan Road, Wednesday. Mrs. Francis Luckey Jones, of Bower Road, left for New York City on Thursday morning where she expects to remain until the new year. Birney Choral Society is awaiting the settlement of the directorship of their musical body by the heads of the Community Center Department of the Public Schools. A committee from the society and Miss Edna Gordan were in conference with center officials at the Franklin Building Monday afternoon of this week. After being detained home two weeks due to sickness, Henry Phillips, of Howard Road, returned to duty at the Government Printing Office where he is employed, on Monday. We mentioned some few weeks ago the disclosures made by the grand jury of the District as to the shocking conditions found at St. Elizabeth Asylum a government institution. A report filed this week by the Veterans' Bureau Committee recommends that General Frank T. Hines ask Congressional action. Many of our shell-shocked soldier boys of the World War are inmates of this institution. Mr. John H. Hawkins, 3147 Stanton Road, has just completed a neat and cozy home of which the plans and building was done all by himself. Fully a dozen applicants desire to rent the same from Mr. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are to be commended for this splendid improvement to their neighborhood. The musicians of the Holy Name Societies of Washington, The Knights of St. John Band will render several musical selections, Sunday evening, November 22nd, at the 15th Street Presbyterian Church, 6 o'clock, under the auspices of the Men's Progressive Club. The band is a new one and is composed of sohe 40 or more promising youngsters. The music loving public is invited. A new standard The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM CLUBS The Daniel's Music Club The Daniel's Music Club met on the second Sunday in November, at its regular monthly meeting. The meeting was opened with prayer, after which those presented listened to a brief talk by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Pelham spoke, upon "The Importance of Keeping Records," which she illustrated very interestingly; she showed how posterity would be interested in knowing just what is being done now, and would appreciate having the records. Then was present a pleasing program by the following artists: Miss panied by Mrs. Eunice Fantroy; Miss named by Mrs. Eunice Fantrol; Miss Esther Tignor; Master Theodore Reed accompanied by Mrs. Fantroy. There was a brief business meeting. The meeting was well attended and apparently enjoyed by all. The club continues to meet at the Holy Name Guild, 1727 13th Street, Northwest, on second Sundays at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. APEX CLUB TO AID POOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME Apex Club Will Give Benefit Dance Club For Charity at Murray Casino The Apex Club, composed of several young men, announced today through its president, John F. Branch, that plans have been completed for the annual Christmas charity benefit dance to be given at the Murray's Casino, Ninth and You Streets, Northwest, Friday, December 4th, 1925, at 9 p. m. W. F. Onley, secretary of the club, pointed out today that his club assisted nearly 50 needy families last year and will endeavor to make happy the homes of even a larger number during the coming Christmas season. He asks the names of the needy families be sent to the club headquarters, 909 R Street, Northwest, December 1st. Gifts will consist of baskets of foodstuffs and poultry this year, as last. The officers of the club are: John F. Branch, president; Dr. Leroy F. Toliver, vice president; W. F. Onley, secretary; W. McK. Lewis assistant secretary; R. D. Shipman, treasurer; Chas. W. Robinson Jr., manager; Albert A. Pleasant, assistant manager; Robt. L. Smith, social editor. LEARN MASSAGE Swedish and French methods taught. Class now forming. Easy terms. Academic credits given. Washington School of Massage and Physiotherapy. 1914 7th Street, N.W. Phone, North 6881 ANNOUNCING The Opening of Madeline School of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture 1735 9th St., N.W. Classes Day and Evening The only school offering the complete courses embracing the artistic branches of beauty culture in Washington DAY AND EVENING CLASSES SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COSTUMES EXPERT OPERATORS IN ATTENDANCE Telephone, North 7154 for Appointments Madeline Beauty Parlors 1735 9th Street, N.W. MERRY CHRISTMAS Christmas Morning IT'S almost here. And so many friends will expect a Greeting Card from you to make their Christmas Day brighter. Have you ordered your Christmas Greeting Cards? We have just the sort you will like—gay cards, formal cards, cheery ones—cards of sentiment and beauty. Come in and select yours now, while you can take plenty of time in choosing. Gertrude's GIFT AND ART SHOPPE 1936 9th St., N.W. [Image of a man holding a document]. REV. KATO W. ROY, pastor of the Walnut Grove, Providence and Civil Hill Baptist Churches, located in F auquier County, Va., who has been called to Mount Bethel Baptist Church, of Washington, D. C. REID'S MEN'S SHOP Reid's Corner, 11th & U Sts. Run your eyes down this list and note what exceptional values we offer: At the business meeting held on Wednesday night, November 11, 1925, the members of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, located on V Street, between 2nd and 3rd Streets, Northwest, by an overwhelming majority with the consolidation of both Boards (Deacons and Trustees) unanimously voted and elected the Rev. Kato W. Roy as their future pastor. The meeting was carried on with perfect harmony and Christian spirit. He will occupy the pulpit the first Sunday in December of this year. We are looking forward through the Providence of Almighty God for a great success in the future through the leadership of our new pastor. Rev. Roy is a comparatively young minister. He was born in Spotsylvania, Va., thirty-two years ago and received his education at the High REID'S MEN'S Reid's Corner, GETTING "dressed up" quires, of course, Furnish blend and harmonize with That is, such visible Furnish Tie, Cloves, Hosiery, etc. Run your eyes down the tional values we offer: QUALITY GOODS- 1920 ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE th e Walnut Grove, Providence and Civil F auquier County, Va., who has been Church, of Washington, D. C. School there, supplementing it with a three-year course in the evening classes in Theology at Howard University. During the war, he served with the 19th Regiment Field Artillery as an non-commissioned chaplain and would have received his commission had not the close of the war precluded it. He has been in the ministry for ten years, is single and has been a contributor to the support of his father, an aged farmer. He lives with his people in Washington. The Boards: Deacon — Brothers George Taylor, Jr., chairman; George Thomas, Alfred Ellis, Norman Baker, William H. Watts, George Taylor, Sr.; Robert Swales. Trustee—Brothers Nelson Brown, chairman; Robert Barry, Anthony Hunter, David Brown, McKinley Woodfork, Robert Jones, William Kenney. Sister Mary J. Rice, church clerk. ID'S S SHOP r, 11th & U Sts. up" right for Thanksgiving re- nishings that will attractively with that new suit or overcoat. nishings as a new Cap, Shirt, this list and note what excep- WARM MUFFLERS A necessity for cold weather $1.25 up SILK HOSIERY The best style of lisle and silk. 50c up Fine Shirts; Madras and silk of best quality 98c up S—LOWEST PRICES COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 Black cloth, white, or silver-gray cocket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing, dressing; shaving; if necessary, advertisng the death; cage for the door; removing from hospital; gloves rugs, chairs; candelabra; candles a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. ERNEST JARVIS CO. 2222 Georgia Avenue, NW. Phones: Office, N. 3815; Res. N. 6279 "As Close to You as the Nearest Tele- phone." A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. PAGE FOUR The Washington Tribune The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor JAS. A. JACKSON .....Executive Editor L. L. PARKER .....Contributing Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy. Advertising Rates Furnished on Request. THE CHISUM MEETING Last week a group of Negroes met here SUPPOSEDLY to study conditions and to devise means whereby the Negro, as a race, might enjoy better economical and political health. We were feeling somewhat jubilant over the thought that a number of our worthy and thinking men, in public and private life, were assembled in so noble a cause. Note, then, our surprise, after sifting everything, when we found that these men were made parties to a scheme to keep the Negro in a state of submissiveness and serfdom. We found that Melvin Chisum, self-styled field secretary of the Negro Press Association, who called the conference, had used the names of these sincere and trustworthy men merely to add prestige to the so-called conference. The recommendations of these honest men—recommendations which set forth definite and commendable plans for better industrial and political conditions—were not released to the press; but others more satisfactory to high finance were substituted. "We urge," says Chisum's press release, "our workers to seek alliance with the large corporate interests whom they serve. . . rather than (attempt) to organize against the interest of those who control the wealth. . . (We) urge the formation and support of the employee representation plan now being pursued by the Pullman Company." Herewith comes the suspicion that the Pullman Company is indirectly responsible for the alteration of the recommendations of the conference and the rank imposition upon honest men. Can you welcome any one—lacking in principle and selfish in actions—who would gain your confidence and sell your rights to the highest bidder? Melvin Chisum has victimized the public. THANKSGIVING In a few days we shall observe what we have set aside as a Day of Thanksgiving. The observance will be as varied as there are classes. Some will make supplication the prime factor of the day, others, frivolity and harmless amusement, and still others—the multitude—will take it as a day of rest or crime. Thankful! That is only another way of saying we are appreciative. Appreciative! Ah! No greater appreciation can be expressed than that which is manifested in our action. If we appreciate our health, happiness and prosperity, it may be exemplified in our efforts towards a greater acquisition. Work is the means to all useful ends—and this includes mental and physical, and the co-ordination of the two. If you are poor—work. If you are rich—continue to work. If you are burdened with seemingly unfair responsibilities—work. If you are happy—keep right on working. Illness makes room for doubts and fears. If disappointments come—work. If sorrow overwhelms you and the loved ones seem not true—work. If health is threatened—work. When faith falters and reason fails—just work. When dreams are shattered and hope seems dead—work. Work as if your life and happiness were in peril. They really are. No matter what ails you—work. Work mentally, physically—work with faith. Work is the best way to give thanks. It is the greatest material or ethical remedy available—the surest cure for mental and physical affliction and the most divine THANKSGIVING. The Pullman Company has a true estimate of the strength of organization; for Frank O. Lowden, big stock-owner in the Pullman company and former Governor of Illinois, recently told bankers that the farmers of this country are sadly in need of organization; that through organization, wonders have been effected, "for annual workers in other fields. . . Organization is the order of the day in banks and business companies. And there is no reason why the farmers should not organize. They have organized on the Pacific Coast and that is one reason why they are so prosperous." If organization is beneficial to bankers, business companies and farmers, by what line of reasoning is it detrimental to Pullman porters? INSUFFICIENT HOMES When we pass through the streets and see so many children, young men and women loitering around, we can not evade the questions: Why are they here? To what does their idleness lead? What and where is to be found the remedy? The cause and the remedy are to be found in the homes. We can not deny that the first and foremost responsibility rests upon the events of young persons. It is the insufficienl home—the one lacking in harmony, conceal intelligence and sympathy—which sends forth the malefactors—brides and bridegrooms. For this home lacks the moral and necessary to the welfare of its children. If not before, at the breakfast table the father disputes with his wife. She in turn, takes out her irritation upon the children, and they carry off their embittered feelings to be assuaged in the streets by the gangs of young companions who know all the situation from personal experience, and offer sympathy in full measure. And it is from these gangs, composed of boys whose homes are insufficient, that comes the professional criminal. However good our schools and colleges are, they can only refine—make into the greatest usefulness—the raw material that parents send them in their children. It is a debatable question, yet there is much evidence on the affirmative side to prove that man and woman can produce a child with the disposition they desire it to have, or a genius in the line they have selected for it. These are the men and women who have given the world those who have led it on to bigger and better things. They are the ones whose homes are sufficient—though poverty-stricken, they have built character. It is indeed hard, we admit, for a man to rise, once he has fallen; but, in rising, he proves his worth. We know that economic conditions, of themselves, are not such as to promote quietness of spirit nor mental repose. In the poor, struggling homes, there is nothing lovely, nothing secure—fear of landlords, fear of duns, deceit (because deceit is the sole refuge from instant trouble), lies, even petty theft, if life is to continue possible. It is these turbulent homes which demoralize the young and handicap them in their seeking of a successful and honorable career. Yet, it is in these very insufficient homes that an imaginary standard of perfection exists. It is in these homes that parents teach by precepts, not by examples. Politics-ridden, insincere and time-serving, utterly heterogeneous in their racial mixture and seething with mutual dislikes and distrusts, these insufficient homes do little in creating spiritual communion, and fail utterly to teach that self-respect so vital in the development of that moral sense so essential to the child in enabling it to stand on its feet, face the world, treat others as its equals and to do the right because it prefers right to wrong. Let us make our family life reflect the high ideals of this great republic. Let us cultivate the confidence of our children; create in them a greater willingness to be advised, more diffidence about entering new fields of experience.' Let us not do it so as to cause that ridicule, that harshness, which may make them brood and turn against us who have wounded their self-esteem. And finally, let us realize that parental functions are not meant for the bliss of the parent, but primarily for the welfare of the offspring. It is our duty to prepare, wisely and patiently, our child for an independent life as an individuaal and a decent, moral life as a citizen. Protests against compulsory courses in military training are becoming more numerous. Students of Howard University are not the only ones affected, nor the only ones protesting, for students at the College of the City of New York will decide the fate of compulsory military courses through a referendum. There is as much opposition, apparently, by the authorities at the New York college to the students' proposed demand as was in evidence at Howard. President Sidney E. Mezes says, in commenting on the students' action: "We look upon military science as an opportunity rather than as a mere prescription. . . The fact that the form of service the course offers is uncongenial to some students makes the service all the more real in their cases. To be willing to serve only when the service is congenial, and unwilling to serve in the only way that can be offered to the whole body of students, is in effect to be unwilling to put patriotism into acts." We shall await the outcome. As a group of men, we regret the necessity of giving publicity to scandals of any sort, but that is a personal feeling. We do not "frame" scandals, nor are we the source of them. Their cause is to be found elsewhere and their record is to be found in the courts. Any time a scandal appears in the Tribune it is taken from the records of the courts. We would be derelict in our duty should we fail to give our readers that which is of news value to them, irrespective of the party or parties concerned. We have made greater progress in everything else than we have in decreasing crime. We can not, seemingly, prevail upon ourselves to believe that we are living in a Pirate Age; that pirates no longer ride upon the seas as in days of old; to-day, they ride in automobiles. Competition and progress have necessitated increased speed. To get the needed impetus, the pirates have inserted the letter "L" between the letters "O" and "D" of the word "GOD." What is the result? Children are born in the image and likeness of (G-O-L-D) God. Once again the national administration has been memorialized by Negroes with their grievances; and again those who spoke in the name of the race have come away from the White House with the usual advice to "be patient." Our group has been functioning with a patience that even Job would envy had he not long since gone to his reward. If patience is a virtue, the American Negro has been sufficiently patient with the politicians to find his name writ large on the pages of the next edition of the Holy Bible, even as did Job. After an hour's deliberation, the jury in the Harrison W. Noel murder trial returned its verdict: guilty, in the first degree. With the wretched miscarriage of justice in the Leopold and Loeb cases before us, we can accept the Noel verdict as being as just and as true as the limitations of human justice permits. With the introduction of the forward pass, football of twenty years ago can hardly be recognized. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 My People and Other Folks By J. A. JACKSON My People and Other Folks By J. A. JACKSON In which we explain the modus operandi of the manner in which "My People" are hood-winked by "Other folks." We know who, where, and what was done; but we don't quite know "why." As Eddie Hunter, the famous comedian, has so often said, "How Come?" In his show the big line was, "We all want to know where the money's gone." In our show, we paraphrase the refrain to read, "We all want to know whence the money came." But, read on. There is at least a nickel's worth of news about the conference in the paragraphs that follow. Remember, though, you must not laugh aloud. About fifty Negroes of more or less national prominence met in Washington last week in response to the invitation of Melvin Chisum, field secretary of the National Negro Press Association, for the purpose, Chisum said in a speech at the banquet tendered to the group, of satisfying his ambition to have his friends about him, and to prepare and to present to the nation, through the President, the grievances of the Negro. So earnest was Mr. Chisum in his desire, that he arranged to pay the entire expenses of all of the guests in so far as the items of transportation and hotel bills, entertainment, etc., were concerned. One just could not prevail against such generosity on the part of a gentleman who was so liberal. So they came, fifty strong, from way down in Arkansas and Mississippi, from way up in Chicago, and from far off Kansas City—and from many points within and without that vast area. Mr. Chisum dismissed the mere matter of financing such an elaborate undertaking with the explanation that in his capacity as an "efficiency engineer" that he had made "quite a neat sum" during the past summer; and of course, no guest could with a becoming sense of appreciation question the propriety of the host's social ambitions or his interest in his people's welfare. One could only wonder at the fine large spirit that prompted expenditures approaching, if indeed not exceeding, five thousand dollars. Bills were paid with despatch, unhampered by any long delayed audit or checking process. One Karl Phillips, heretofore little known to fame as a Race leader, was the very capable assistant in the handling of these minor details. He is indeed an efficient worker as well as a very keen observer, as was disclosed by some of the hasty moves he diplomatically conducted during the banquet. Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago presided at the sessions and was toastmaster at the banquet. It was at the latter function that he with John R. Hawkins demonstrated the superiority of the church group in the matter of parliamentary maneuvering over the mere politician. Suavely did the Reverend Bishop put over the things he thought best, even though at times the items apparently ran counter to the prepared program. Quite a few of those present recognized the deftness with which the "monkey wrench was slipped into the machinery when the man who had paved the way for a presidential reception was side-tracked in favor of the bigger man for spokesman. Reinzi Lemus, who "comes from the common herd" and who has "nothing to do with lawyers"; but who is the elected representative of the Dining Car Employees Brotherhood, and who was just about alone among those present as a bona fide leader with an authoritative mandate from a genuine Race group, did things to the resolutions, and to the feelings of the "high brow" boys, when he launched into an explanation of industrial relations that took people's breath, and gave them first hand information of something concerning which they had hitherto only academic knowledge, and which knocked into a cocked hat in the open meeting the expected indorsement of certain capital-agents resolutions. One wonders where the "efficiency engineering" disappeared to while this was happening. However, this was adjusted at a later session when, only the trusted parts of the machine were operating and when according to the statement of the resolutions in the release of the Associated Negro Press it was found that into the resolutions there had been interpolated a resolution commending the PULLMAN COMPANY'S "REPRESENTATION PLAN." This part of the job was put over after the visit to the President had taken place and was done no doubt so that the report of the conference when released to the press might look well to its financial backers, whoever they may be; and that's the mystery [?] of it. They came; they saw; they conquered—not that you could notice—if we may be permitted to paraphrase a literary gem. Thus we sum up the results of what has been termed a "Race Conference." However, a somewhat detailed summary of occurrences will include three group pictures, one before the Mu-So-Lit Club, one in banquet formation before the festive board at the Liberty Hotel and yet another on the White House grounds after about a half hundred of our leaders, near-leaders and hope-to-be-leaders had each severally and individually, shaken hands with the President, and the Hon. John R. Hawkins had delivered to him a resume of our grievances to which the "cool" minded Mr. Coolidge had responded with a nice dissertation upon PATIENCE. This last picture, presentation and reply were all accomplished in the record time of fifteen minutes and seven seconds. That officially accepted time does not, of course, include the time-out for several "off-side" plays intended to obtain for different individuals some executive attention that could be preserved for posterity in personal collections. Those seconds are wiped from the otherwise Fraternities Mrs. Ellen Poole, Royal Supreme Grand Matron of O. E. S. A. F. O. Scottish Rite Masons, of Johnstown, Pa., and Mrs. Emma Campbell, Supreme Grand Deputy of O. E. S., of Homestead, Pa., as the house-guests of Mrs. Lucy M. Thomas of 506 You St., N. W. were royally entertained by Electa Chapter No.5, O. E. S. at the home of Mrs. Thomas. A delicious salad course was served which consisted of New England sandwitches, hot rice, salad, olives, salted almonds, hot rolls, mints. Mrs. Jennette Coper, W. M.; Mr. Alexander Ford, W.P.; Mrs. Lucy M. Thomas, S. G. Deputy at large for O. E. S. R. A. M. GRAND CHAPTER ANNUAL SERMON The Most Excellent Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons will attend their Annual sermon at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, on M. Street, N.W., between 15th and 16th Streets, at 8 p.m. Sunday evening, Nov. 22, Rev Charles E. Stewart, D.D., a 33rd degree member of the Masonic Fraternity will deliver the sermon. Arthur J. Smith is the Chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements MOSS AND FRYE HOLD HONOR SPOT AT PALACE IN NEW YORK Moss and Frye, colored male duo were in the honor spot next to closing the bill at the Palace Theatre. New York, the acme of vaudeville houses of the Keith big-time circuit. Few Negro acts are ever so spotted. The Billboard critic, M. H. Shapiro says of them: "Moss and Frye have a new opening for their 'How High Is Up' offering and outside of that proceeded to prove that they are as funny a duo of Race comedians as are to be found in or out of vaudeville. Their harmony pleased despite the lateness of the hour obliging them to cut down on the laugh provoking remarks." speedy record because none of them were successfully utilized, hence should not mar the perfection of the team record. John R. Hawkins ran true to form. He declined to let the glory of addressing the President so far enthuse him as to permit of others determining what his words should be. John R. told the conference in emphatic words that he would recite what those resolutions contained, and not what any committee determined for him. Got to give him credit for his spunk and good judgement. That's why certain paragraphs were altered for press purposes after the memorial to the President had been presented. The whole proceeding took on the character of a Rodeo rather than the product of an "Engineer." Chisum sure did "round up" the gang. He assembled all the "mavericks" and quietly shipped through a harmless-sounding resolution to "go into a permanent organization" while the fellows were in that mellow mood that follows a fine meal concluded with a genuine Havann cigar. Yes, they were that sort. We know it, because like everything else, including the bunch, they were "branded." Ben, J. Davis did the "bucking bronco" on this in strong terms. To continue the cowboy atmosphere, this was just the fall "round up," a gathering of the nucleus of a new "herd" that will be wintered on the open range of the country with some faithful range riders watching over them. Next spring when congressional campaigns begin to take shape, this fattened group will be ready for the "drive to market." With the President properly embarrassed by his inability or unwillingness to rectify the many wrongs that have been presented to him by the Negro conference, and the irregulars together with the dissatisfied members of the administration organization all gathered into a compact group the presidential candidate in whose interests this work may have been achieved by whatever number of capitalists who may have enabled the urban field worker to function so grandly, will have a nicely prepared ground work laid for the "corralling" of Negro delegates and votes. This, of course, predicted upon the familiar "Now, if I had been President, I should have—etc." You, reader, understand. The big boys who have real sub stantial places in the G. O. P. manchine were conspicuous by their ab sence. Charles Anderson, Collector or Internal Revenue in New York who does his conferring in the National Conventions, was not among those present, nor was he represented by any henchmen. Bob Vann from Pittsburgh, where a leader is just a leader and not a "Race leader," stayed in the smoky town. The Philadelphia contingent was too busy with Sesqui Centennial plans to come. Woodson the astute Iowa politician was evidently at home, and so were the Columbus Ohio, fellows. Old Man Knox, Tidrington and the other Indianapolis men who make trouble in Indiana somehow did not show up; neither did Bob Jackson, Edward Wright, Louis Anderson and the Second-Third War group that controls a congressman or embarrasses a Senator at will. All of these seem not to have been expected nor to have been missed. Mitchel of West Virginia was away from Washington, too. Oh, yes, there were many absent whom one would expect to meet at a conference such as this purported to be. Evidently the G. O. P. is to have new machine submitted—one with the riders already aboard; and one that appears to have its fuel and motive power already provided. Bob Church the real state controller of Tennesse somehow was an absentee. H's presence in any politically-tangled cow owes the body strength. Polard and H. W. C. Brown, Virginia, near senator and banker, respect very seem to have been overlooked also. All things considered, though, it's a question whether the chief compliments were paid to those invited or those overlooked. What say ye? BY WELLINGTON ADAMS MRS. PELHAM APPEALS FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham general secretary of the community center department of the public schools he issued an urgent appeal for musical instruments, whether in need of repairs or in good condition, to be used in building up an orchestra and for training purposes generally. Droop's musical house sent. Mrs. Pelham a letter stating a donation of sixteen musical instruments for the musically inclined patrons of the department which encouraged the secretary very much. Reader, look and see what you have to spare for this charitable cause. What you can conveniently donate please send same to Mrs. Pelham, Franklin School Building. Send it gladly since you may not have any need for it but what pleasure and real benefit it may afford others, brings the giver abundant happiness meantime. Send along some instrument for the boys and girls. Gauthier Praises Fisk Singers—But Some white Americans anuse the writer. They are thrilled at the achievements of colored Americans abroad and even associate with some of them pretending national pride but after returning home they are strangers. Eva Gauthier, speaking of the Fisk Singers in Town Hall, New York, recently has this to say: "I was fortunate enough to hear them in Paris last spring, in fact, I traveled there from London for that express purpose; there might well be a thrill of pride in the hearts of every American at the enthusiasm aroused there by the music of one group of American singers." We would ask Eva Gauthier why reach across the seas to get a thrill of pride as an American, in the singing of colored folks? Why not a thrill of pride in their achievements right here at our doors—in the castle-ridden South, the rabid growing North, the rapidly segregated growing Middle and Western sections? Why do white American artists, Eva Gauthier included, refuse to sing with or endore colored artists here at home? Why do American theatres, concert managers and kindred managements refuse to sanction the appearance of colored artists of any respectable grade whatsoever while the door of foreign halls swings wide ajaw and with wild acclaim? We say "will acclaim," and Eva Gauthier backs up A Woman's Point of View By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS WILLIAM MATTHEWS William Matthews' appointment is a disappointment at least, that is what the Negro newspapers and Curbstone Politicians say. We wonder why they are disappointed. What have they to do with Mr. Matthews' appointment? They have never selected Mr. Matthews to do anything. Mr. Matthews is not now their representative, nor was he their representative in the National Campaign. Had it been left to them, he would not have gotten into the "also" class among the campaign directors. Why do we even think that Mr. Matthews' appointment is a party reward? Nobody in the Negro race has been consulted about Mr. Matthews' ability, nor acceptability. Mr. Coolidge has been kind enough to do a personal act for a personal friend, and it seems that Mr. Matthews is satisfied. He accepted the position without comment or protest. In fact, he had no one to whom to make a protest, except the President, because he wasn't anybody's candidate for the position. The President gave Mr. Matthews a job, and if Mr. Matthews is satisfied with it, we ought to be tickled to death. Mr. Coolidge does not consider the appointment a party reward to the Negro race, because he did not consult the Negro political leaders, nor did he give Mr. Matthews a position that The Sales-person ENTREATY AND MAXIMS Sales-persons are urged to contribute articles to this column. This is not a one-man feature. The writer has been asked to supply ideas on the subject of salesmanship, the Editor, all the while, hoping that some of the sales-persons who have made promises that they would contribute to the column would submit their articles. Since the introduction of this column only nine per cent. of those who promised to contribute articles have done so. The success of this column depends solely upon the cooperation he receives from the sales-persons-readers in this paper. It would prove to be sales-persons would be sciences and discover-that others could get the benefit Negro clerks do not have the ad- dition of receiving professional imports in their line. White clerks. The Negro clerks in most cases start at the begin- ning and wade up through the variousitudes of pioneering law of them have guiding hand- ing them to avoid methods, or to accept cer- tain methods. Systems have to be made by them—and the writer has some rather crude systems it the statement in these words: "It was not only the public that responded tremendously to their singing but the most demanding of the critics. It was the same in London and Berlin. . . What is important for us here to realize is that the demand concert at Windsor Castle and their reception all through Europe were due, . . . to the perfection of their . . . songs. New York City, as the music center of this country, must give these singers the tribute Europe has been so quick to bestow." One may judge that American whites are becoming ashamed of themselves to find such wholesome welcome to the colored singer in the King's palace in London and in stately Paris salons and theatres, while they refuse even admittance except to galleries over here. Now she asks New York to say tribute but New York is twenty-five years behind the times in her tardy tribute. If colored artists should be invited to sing in the "White House" as by command at Buckingham, why some Great (?) American would threaten to blow up the place for fear of taint! They laughed at Hayes at first over here, at Lillian Evanti, and others. Some other body is doing the laughing just now however, and it isn't the colored person either. American justice is the richest thing known in the international court of honor. Clyde Glass, pianist, recently completed a North and Middle West tour appearing in the following program: a. Tocatta and Tugue D Minor (Bach-Tausig); b. Rhapody E Flat Major (Brahms). II. Variations Seriesies (Mendellsohn); III. a. Etude D Flat Major (Liszt); b. Sometto 123 del Petraca; c. Dication, d. Second Polonaise; IV. a. Novellette op 21, No. 1 (Schumann); b. Etude F Sharp Major (Arensky). V. Scherzo C Sharp Minor (Chopin). * * * * * Virginia Williams, music instructor in the Washington Vocational School is planning A Christmas service by the pupils to be held in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon December 20 from 5 to 6 o'clock. * * * * * Armistice Day Exercises were observed at Shaw Junior High School with addresses and the singing of familiar war songs, such as "Dear Old Pal," The Yanks Are Coming." "Tipperyard" and others. * * * * * Dorothy Craig played a violin solo and the Glee Club sang several numbers at the honor roll assembly held last week in the Washington Vocational School. would require endorsement or ratification. The President of the United States is a very sensible man. In making appointments, he is giving each appointee the job which he thinks he is big enough to fill. He is not putting upon anybody any more than he (the President) thinks that he (the appointee) can bear. All those who are protesting and declaring that the "job ain't nothing," should stop wasting time, paper, and words talking about "nothing." Mr. Matthews' appointment and retirement are personal affairs. When Mr. Coolidge gets ready to select a Negro Republican for a position which he considers a race reward, he will confer, consult, and be advised by up-standing and out-standing Negro Republicans. That's his policy. He calls in and consults with white Republicans when he is preparing to make a party reward for that race. But why should the President call the whole Negro race into conference before sending a man out to do a little job that is ariel in its nature and devious in its meandering. It is significant that Mr. Matthews was given a place in the Department of Justice. The President doublesless, feels that Mr. Matthews is getting just (justice) what he deserves, and that is what Mr. Matthews wants. If he doesn't like his job, he is in the right department to lodge his complaint and to get justice. operation in some of our most representative firms. Hence it behooves you to pass along what you have learned. Tell how to get rid of old stock; how you made your window display increase your sales; what you did to increase your cash sales over your credit sales; how you managed a feature campaign why you think (or do not think) that newspaper advertising pays; how you cut down bad pay on credit debts. Such articles would also give your customers and employers an idea of your business acumen. The editor of the Washington Tribune invites you to help yourself friend sales-persons, by helping your fellow-workers; and the only medium you have of helping a large number of them is through this column. Business Maxims Here are a few paragraphs that may be of help to you. Cut them out and masthe them where you can glance at them often. "Success isn't made up of order It is made of re-orders. And a goo customer wrongly treated, is soon of your books." employer that you are always ready to help out and wor with him. Make him feel that y are shoulder to shoulder with him" "Learn your customers' reasons flying to a competitor's store. See hey can be advantageously turn ack to trade with you. Find it weak point in your policy" The writer is not a sales-person. I rows though, that if you would for mental habit of occasionally loo at yourself from the viewpo- other people, you would find it employable. Rep. Hamilton Fish Defends Negro Soldiers Last Tuesday night, Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, a former Major of the "Fighting Fifteenth," N. Y. National Guard, that achieved fame for its valor as the 369th Infantry in the World's War, defended the Negro soldier with vigor in a speech delivered before the National Memorial Association at an open meeting held at John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church at 14th and Corcoran Streets. He said in part: He said in plain speech, "I regard it is a duty to those of my comrades who paid the supreme sacrifice to uphold the record of these colored soldiers in the World War, and to tell the truth that the colored soldier, properly trained and given an equal opportunity, is just as brave and courageous and will go just as far as any other soldier. I take exceeding exceptions to remarks made by General Bullard last summer condemning colored soldiers, because I know the remarks to be false and because they apply mostly to men untrained and improperly led. "If the United States is to erect 30 divisional monuments to white troops, many of which did not have half the casualties of the four colored American regiments that served with the French, I consider it unwarranted discrimination against these regiments not to erect a similar monument in their honor." He himself has been the author of a bill to authorize and provide for the erection of a monument to the 93rd Division in France in commemoration for the valiant work done by the four Colored regiments, one of which was the 722nd of which District of Columbia troops, formed a battalion. General Frank Hines, director of the Veterans Bureau and Hanford E MacNidor, assistant secretary of War were also speakers on the program that Capt. Sylvester Epps, as Chairman of the evening, presented. Announcement of the annual competition for membership in the Stylus the most important literary and art society at Howard University has just been made by the Scribe, Louise K Johnson. The Stylus was organized some years ago at the University under the sponsorship of Professor T Montgomery Gregroy, then of the Department of English of Howard University, but now Assistants Superintendent of Public Schools of Atlantic City, New Jersey. The purpose of the Stylus is "to encourage original literary expression among students of Howard University, with an especial view to the stimulation and development of productive authorship with in the race, and, for the furtherance of the same, the bringing together of persons able and willing to cooperate at this end." 100 courses each Membership in The Stylus organization is attained by students of the University through submitting original productions of poetry, short stories, essays, paintings, or drawings to a board of critics composed of faculty and other members of The Stylus who nominate persons for membership on the basis of the competitive value of original production. of the origina The student members of The Stylus of 1925 at Howard University area. Louise Johnson, Scribe; Edythe Marsall, Genevieve Lomax, Bessie Scoll, Lillian Washington, Jack Cald Scoll, Dutton Ferguson, L. Lloyd Burrel, Jr., Charles Williams, Jr., Dan Terry Reid, and Ralph Vaugh. VELVET ICE CREAM NOW THE PROPERTY AND PRODUCT OF SOUTHERN DAIRIES INC. None of Former Company Connected With Management Forty Per Cent of Employees Are Negroes. All Fully Protected by Blanket Insurance Covering A Thousand Employees. Southern Dairies, Inc. has just concluded a transaction whereby that concern has come into complete possession of the properties of the Chapin-Sacks corporation, the concern that created the Velvet Ice Cream product and trade name. In the purchase is included the dairies and creameries that were the source of supply for the concern. Among these are several new plants. With E. S. Perot, Jr., the new president, comes an entirely new person to the executive offices. Herbert J. Adair is vice president and will be in immediate charge. In a recent interview Mr. Perot stated: "We are making today the finest ice cream that it is possible to make in the City of Washington and at all of our other plants. We have one of the best and most loyal organizations, employing approximately 1,000 people, of which approximately 40 per cent are colored. We have taken out blanket insurance policies for all of our employees, because they are a part of this organization and we want to do everything we can to protect them and their families. We are very desirous of the friendship and acquaintance of everyone in Washington, and our offices here at No. 60 M Street, are open at all times to the public." The Velvet Kind is cream has been a product of Washington for a good many years, but the present management of this company has seen fit to change the formula and make a very high type product. Thousands of dollars have been spent by the new management on sanitary delivery equipment, frigidaire cabinets, etc. The new De Lume pint package, which this organization has gotten out, is one of the most surprising, from the standpoint of cleanliness, in that the ice cream goes directly from the freezer into the new package and is not touched by human hands. Various de Held For Murder Lawrence Butler, 26 years old, of Cedar Heights, Md., was stabbed to death following an altercation early Sunday morning with Robert Wiggins, 36 years old, of 5424 Dix Street, Northwest, at 210 Sixty-second Street, Northeast, according to police. Butler was pronounced dead by Dr. Guervitch, of Casualty hospital, who responded to an ambulance call. Policeman T. C. Delaney of the Eleventh precinct, later arrested Wiggins at his home. He was taken to the Eleventh precinct station and charged with murder. ATTEMPT AT LYNCHING THWARTED BY DOORS OF STEEL Last Sunday Evening, Joshua Tiller, a Negro was arrested and placed in jail at Centerville, Md., County seat of Queene Anne County, Md., charged with an attempted attack upon the four-year-old daughter of his employer. Disregarding the assurances of State's Attorney Madison Brown, made from the jail steps, that the Negro would be given a speedy and fair trial, the crowd brushed by him into the jail residence. They were unable, however, to pass the five steel doors which separate the residential section of the prison from the cells themselves. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION HAS NEW FEATURES FOR COMING YEAR The enrollment for this the twenty-second year is nearing the two hundred mark and the enthusiasm on account of the many new features for this year has grown by leaps and bounds. On every Wednesday night from 6 to 7 the section number one of the Orchestra has its regular rehearsal in the front studio on the first floor and the progress that is being made in the work is a credit to the director. His instruction to the many pupils who come regularly and the parents and friends who send their children and wards and co-operate with the school have been greatly aided by his untiring efforts. friends and visitors are invited to come and spend this hour listening to members of the orchestra as they work on the violins, mandolins, tenor banjos, and horns. Such a demand has been created that another section of the orchestra to be known as section two, composed of those who are busy at the first hour, will meet from 8 to 9 o'clock on the same night. Mr. Minor is conductor of this department. The voice pupils on Monday night, November 16th had a musical evening under the direction of Miss Muse the director of the department and the singing was musually well done with a thorough evidence of material benefit from the instruction of the teacher and the practice of the pupils. To all of these musical evenings under any of the departments, friends are invited that they may see just how thoroughly the work is being done. At some near future date there is to be arranged an evening in harmony together with the regular monthly piano recital and those who are interested are welcome to come in at any time. Mr. Pim and Miss Lott are planning a special evening for intermediate piano pupils to see how many are progressing nicely toward the goal of their intermediate certificate. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, the president has been visiting the school and the annual report and election of officers was held. The conservatory showed marked progress and the board voted the purchase of two pianos for the increased enrollment. Other improvements were decided to help take care of the over crowded situation. Mrs. Emma Le Williams, teacher of elocution is at present away on the account of illness of her sister, but has an evening of public speaking scheduled for the month of December and all who are interested in this branch of work should avail themselves of the opportunity by attending. No admission is charged for any of these evenings or recitals under the direction of the various departments of the conservatory. their college education. Marcus Carpenter, a 19-year-old freshman at Howard University, has been named as the first winner of the 200 dollar yearly scholarship given by the Red Cap Association of the Pennsylvania station of New York City. The award is to be made annually to the son of a local station porter who shall have the best high school record in English, mathematics, history, and chemistry. Each porter is pledged to give an amount each year sufficient for the winners to complete dightful two-flavor combinations and specials are being made weekly and put out in this new pint package. A new ownership The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 M. BARRY MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS, noted Race leader who is writing a series of articles for this paper under the head of "A Woman's Point of View." MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS, noted Race leader who is writing a series of articles for this paper under the head of "A Woman's Point of View." 1919 OPENING RECEPTION Washington, D. C. 1235 Seventh Street, N.W. The New Social Organization This newly equipped Headquair membership club in the District and their friends with A BANQ On WEDNESDAY EVEN Invitations may be obtained from GEORGE WATKINS, President BART KENNETT Summit Hotel, the Best Place to Eat. JOSEPH S phone, Franklin 3992 GRAVES OPEN A New Social Organization, chartered November 9, newly equipped Headquarters of the most unique ship club in the District will be presented to its m friends with A BANQUET with music and ent On WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25 ions may be obtained from Club Officers. WATKINS, President BOOTS HOPE, BART KENNET, Treasurer-Manager Hotel, 1249 Seventh St ce to Eat. JOSEPH S. GRAVES' CAFE Hot Br lin 3992 and Home. The New Social Organization, chartered November 9, 1925 This newly equipped Headquarters of the most unique exclusively membership club in the District will be presented to its membership and their friends with A BANQUET with music and entertainment On WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25 Invitations may be obtained from Club Officers. GEORGE WATKINS, President BOOTS HOPE, Secretary BART KENNET, Treasurer-Manager Summit Hotel. 1249 Seventh Street, N.W. The Best Place to Eat JOSEPH S. Phone, Franklin 3992 GRAVES' CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT SPECIAL THANKSGIVING Soup, Vegetable Puree aux croutons, Chestnut Dressing, Braised Rabbit, Rattlesnake, Imperial, and Cabinet Pudding 6 & 18 G Street, N.W.—Opposite to Big Midnight Dinner, st. All kinds of home made pies and largest in the city. We assure you of Table Puree aux crouton, Hearts of Celery. Raising, Braised Rabbit, Home Style. Mashed Turnip, and Cabinet Pudding. Street, N.W.—Opposite Gov't Printing Office. Ro Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night of home made pies and sandwiches. Our dining city. We assure you of polite and quick service. Soup, Vegetable Puree aux crouton, Hearts of Celery, Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Braised Rabbit, Home Style. Mashed Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, Imperial, and Cabinet Pudding. 16 & 18 G Street, N.W.—Opposite Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night All kinds of home made pies and sandwiches. Our dining room is the largest in the city. We assure you of polite and quick service. When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your funeral, but yourself. The Thomas Frazier Funeral Director Establ wishes to announce to our many eight years that we have been in Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T St. General Directors and Undertake Establishment announce to our many patrons and friends that we have been in business our slogan has be The Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T St., N.W. Funeral Directors and Undertakers' Establishment wishes to announce to our many patrons and friends that during the eight years that we have 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 price of our funerals. We leave that entirely to those whom we serve. We think that every normal family knows better what it wants to spend and is able to spend on its 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 to make it. H. U. COACHES Top—Coach Watson. Right—Coach West, both of the Howard staff. Their work will face its supreme test next Thursday in Philadelphia n, chartered November 9, 1925 ers of the most unique exclusively will be presented to its membership WET with music and entertainment ENING, NOVEMBER 25 m Club Officers. BOOTS HOPE, Secretary Treasurer-Manager 1249 Seventh Street, N.W. Hearts of Celery. Roast Turkey Home Style. Mashed Turnips, Sweet Po- rov's Printing Office. Rooms for Rent starting at 11:30 every night sandwiches. Our dining room is the polite and quick service. Lincensed in Maryland Co., 723 T St., N.W. and Undertakers'ishment Hot Bread Mornings and Evenings Home-made Desert Man Held in Death of Another Man Held in Death of Another Robert Lee Wiggins, 36, 5924 Dix Street, Northwest, was ordered held by a coroner's jury last Monday for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death of Lawrence Butler alias Pete, p6, Sixty-third and Vista Streets, Cedar Heights, Md. The coroner's jury found that Lawrence Butler came to his death from a stab wound in the chest that resulted in a hemorrhage. The wound, the jury verdict said, was caused by a knife held in the hands of Wiggins. The fatal stabbing took place early Sunday morning during an altercation in the kitchen of 210 Sixty-second Street, Northeast. Wiggins used a small knife. Butler was pronounced dead when the Casualty hospital ambulance reached the scene. Wiggins was arrested at his home and lodged in the eleventh precinct police station. At the inquest Monday the witnesses were Henry and Josephine Stewart 210 Sixty-second Street, Northeast; Gladys Johnson, 210 Sixty-second Street, Northeast; Georgia Wiggins 5924 Dix Street, Northeast, and Julia Catherine Jones, 1900 C Street, Northeast. Wiggins claimed self-defense. He is said to have made a statement to the police that intoxicants had been consumed by those present shortly before the fatality occurred. JERSEY YOUTH SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR MURDER OF NEGRO Harrison W, Noel, the 20-year-old Montclair, N. J., white youth who on September 3, murdered Raymond Pierce a Negro taxicab driver in order that he might take Pierce's car and abduct six-year-old Mary Daly, whom he later murdered was convicted of first degree murder at Newark without the usual recommendation of mercy from a jury that had consumed but two hours in reaching its verdict. Under the statutes of the state there is no sentence but death possible. The indictment for the murder of the girl still hangs over the man. The defense made no effort to com- bat the testimony submitted by the state's attorney, but relied entirely upon a plea of insanity. 100 LBS. OF TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING We learned with pleasure that Mr. Graves, proprietor of the Graves Cafe at 18 G Street Northwest, has ordered 1,000 pounds of country-raised turkeys for Thanksgiving. Nothing brings us as much joy as Thanksgiving and remembrance of our forefathers as turkey at Thanksgiving time. Mr. Graves is always on the job preparing for the happiness, satisfaction and comfort of his patrons. Three cooks and four waitresses on each shift of 8 hours. Thanksgiving dinner served from 11 A. M. Thursday to 4 A. M. Friday, and breakfast may be had at any time. Mr. Graves is making great preparation for the many parties who may come to dine there. I must mention about those special midnight chicken dinners for 50 cents. They are a wow. Theater and midnight parties will find a cordial welcome and perfect supper at Graves. In the language of that great writer, E. S., meet me tonight at Graves. Read all about the Howard-Lincoln Football Classic in next week's issue Columbia Conservatory of Music A school of individual instruction, Semi-monthly pupils' recitals give you opportunity for public performance. Neighborhood branches in and near Washington. These branches give rise to positions for students and teachers who wish to tench and at the same time continue their own study. All branches taught and certificates and diplomas issued. a bande Director of the Elementary Department of Piano; Mr. Harry L. Young, Violin and Mr. Frank Tinner, Mandolin. The Conservatory department offers earnest students courses of study based upon the best modern educational principles. Address: Wellington A. Adams, Director, 1911 9th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. CLASSIFIED ADS BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q Street, Northwest Phone, Main 3542 FURNISHED ROOMS TIME LIMIT Advertisements intended for appearance in this column must be in the Tribune office not later than one o'clock, Thursday afternoon each week. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS COMPORTABLY furnished room for winter; employed couple preferred; 1733 Oregon Avenue, Pótomac 1560. ONE room; couple or men; use of kitchen; furnished or unfurnished; quiet home, 434 Q Street, N.W. TWO nicely furnished rooms; newly papered; electric lights, 1736 15th Street, N.W. NEATLY furnished back room; suitable for two ladies; reasonable rent. 1435 R Street, N.W. TWO front rooms; furnished, refined couple or men; steam heat and electric lights. N. 8861 J, Sunday or after 6 o'clock week days. THREE furnished or unfurnished rooms, convenient to car lines. 938 Florida Avenue, N.W. Call after 5 P.M. FURNISHED or unfurnished room with use of modern apartment, 2nd floor, call 1956 2nd Street, N.W. or Potomac 591. ONE middle room; gentleman preferred; 1830 13th Street, N.W., Apt. 1. COMFORTABLE rooms, double and single for refined married couple or gentlemen. 2200 13th Street, N.W. WELL heated room for a lady that works out; $15.00 a month, 2250 12th Street, N.W. TWO large front rooms; furnished to couple or men; steam heat; the Cameron Apartments, Apt. 31. ONE large front room, two young men or two girls; price of room $25.00, nicely furnished. UNFURNISHED ROOMS ONE or two large modern rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; reasonable; private home—2120 Flagler Place, N.W., Phone, N. 6293 ONE unfurnished room, suitable for couple or single lady, 3rd floor. 1738 T Street, N.W. TWO large rooms, hot water heat electricity; no children, $40; 1700 block U Street. Main 2657. APARTMENTS APARTMENT of one extra large room; kitehenette and bath; hot water heat, electric lights and gas Franklin 9406-J. Call 1208 5th Street, N.W. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT THREE rooms, (private) tile bath, electricity, hot water heat, gas furnished; call mornings or Sunday. 344 12th Street, S.E. HOUSE CORNER brick house; six rooms and bath; $55.00 per month, 1143 6th Street, N.W. Owner 1818 13th Street, N.W. HOMES SOLD ON EASY TERMS in Baltimore and vicinity WILLARD ALLEN President of Southern Life Insurance Company Real Estate and Insurance 1423 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phones, Office: Madison 4639 Residence: Madison 6006 Get Rid of Your Rheumatism Before Winter Sets in Get Rid of Your Rheumatism Before Winter Sets in ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` FOR SALE HEMSTITCHING machine for sale Practically new. Price reasonable. 1713 Fifteenth Street, N.W., or call North 4341. WANTED WOMAN to train for profitable profession; medical dress corsetry; nationally advertised; no canvassing, training free. Give phone number. Apply The Tribune office. MISCELLANEOLS RENTS COLLECTED We collect and manage your property for 2 weeks in the doir. JACK HUNTER 420 R St., N.W. North 2892 LEGAL NOTICES EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia. John Pyatt, 1324 W St., N. W. Plaintiff, vs. Mary Ann Pyatt, et al. Defendants. No. 44524, Equity Doc. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the defendant, Mary Ann Pyatt, because of acts of adultery committed by her with the co-defendant Richard Hopkins, in the District of Columbia, as in her bill of complaint alleged. On motion of the complainant, it is this 13th day of November 1925, ordered that the co-defendant, Richard Hopkins 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 Test: F. L. Siddons, Justice Morgan H. Beach, Clerk By M. H. Beach, Acct. Clerk By M. H. Beach, Asst. Clerk GARFIELD C. THOMPSON, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, No. 42375, Equity Doc, Raymond A. Jackson, vs. Ellen Jackson, Elmore Moore. The object of this suit is to procure a decree for an absolute divorce upon the grounds of adultery. On motion of the complainant, it is this 13th day of November, 1925, ordered that the defendant Elmore Moore cause his appearance to be entered 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. F. L. SIDDONS, Justice A True Copy: Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk, by F. E. Cunningham, Assistant Clerk. WM. H. RICHARDS, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 31,791. In re Estate of Margaret C. Carroll, Deceased. ORDER NISL FOR SALE ORDER NIST FOR SALE Rebecca Moten Powell, executrix under the last will and testament of Margaret C. Carroll, deceased, having reported to the Court that she has received an offer to purchase sub-lot 79 in L. S. Chapman's subdivision of Lots in Square 364 as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia, improved by premises No. 948 R Street, Northwest, in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, at and for the price of $3,100 it is by the Court this 4th day of November, 1925, adjudged, ordered and decreed that said offer be accepted and said sale be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before the 23rd day of December, A.D. 1925. Provided a copy of this order be published in The Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune once a week for three successive weeks prior to said last mentioned date. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A true copy: Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. LOOK YOUR BEST USE OPAL It trains the hair to lie down at once. It gives a matin gloss. No glove to call the pillow. It can be used at home. Will not turn Hair red. Harmless to hair, skin or scalp. Puts new life and beauty into your Hair. Positively the greatest w onder of the age. Ask your bar- ber or druggist for OPAL or send to LOOK YOUR BEST USE O'PAL It trains the hair to lie down at once it gives a satin gloss. No glove to sell the pillow. It can be used at home. Will not turn Hair red Marmilless to hairy skin or scalp. Puts new life and beauty into your Hair. Positively greatest wonder of the age. Ask your barber or druggist for O'PAL or send 60c to THE O'PAL MFG. CO. 6021 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL Washington Distributors BRYANT & WILLIAMSON 1523 11th Street, N.W. Phone, North 6046 PAGE SIX High School Teams Clash Monday High School Teams Clash Monday The football game between Dunbar High and Armstrong Tech will be played at the American League Park Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. This is the big game in local high school circles and will be a battle royal as well as a test of coaching methods. The Dunbar team is coached by Sauders and Pinderhughes, while Armstrong is coached by Westmoreland. Probable line-up: Probable line-up. Dunbar Armstrong Fowler L.E. Branson(c) Wright L.T. Ford Gibson L.G. Lonesome Shelton Center Henderson J. Johnson R.G. Jordan J. Williams R.T. Brockenborough O. Hill R.E. Johnson G. Carter Q.B. Johnson R. Burton L.B. Davis West R.H. Dorsey George F.B. Nixon Morgan Defeats Bordentown Morgan Defeats Bordentown Trenton, N.J., Nov. 16—Coach Jim Law of Morgan College yanked his second team after Bordentown had scored a touchdown in the first period, sent in his first string squad, and the Bears came out on the long end of a 7 to 6 score here Saturday afternoon. “Pinky” Clark, Hicks and Young of Morgan shared the spotlight with Tillghman and Freeman of Bordentown. The line-up: Morgan(7) Bordentown(6) Revannah L.E. Freeman Williams L.T. White Watson L.G. Lindsey Waugh Center Edwards Fisher R.G. T. Hill Barry R.T. Turner Hill R.E. Tillghman Carter Q.B. R. Hill Robinson L.H. Roberts Jones R.H. Williams Battle F.B. Lewis Summary: Touchdowns — Hicks, Tillghman. Extra point—Young. Officials—Mr. Hill (Trenton), umpire; Mr. Emmons (Trenton), referee; Mr. Staats (Bordentown), timekeeper; Mr. Hasty (Bordentown), headlinesman. Tuskegee Defeats Fisk Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 14—Continuing record of unbroken victories, the Tuskegee Tigers, in their annual game with Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn., in the Bowl here today, defeafted the big Blue Team 28 to 0. Although Fisk staged a phenomenal comeback, and resorted to both land and air routes for passage of the ball, her movements were too carfully watched by the Washingtonians to make the headway necessary to cross the last marker. Twice, when it looked as though Walker might be able to send the ball through for a tally, he was called in for service and made brilliant efforts but of no avail. Tuskegee(28) Fisk(0) I. Robinson .L.E. Swan Wilkins .L.T. Wilson Ellis .L.G. Johnson Tadlock(c) Center. Adkins I. Smith R.G. Bowles Faulkner R.T. Ward Duncan R.E. Bragg(c) Smith Q.B. Lawson Bailey L.H. Lunecord Stevenson R.H. Preacher Joyner F.B. Harper Officials: Lockhart (Morris-Brown) referee; Craven (Meharry) umpire; Turner (Moorehouse) headlinesman; Foster (Tuskegee), Taylor (Fisk) timekeeper. Dempsey-Wills Fight is Banned A Dempsey-Wills fight in Indiana would be a "clear violation" of the State law regulating boxing contests, Attorney General Gilliam ruled Wednesday, in an opinion handed to Governor Jackson at the executive's request. Move Made by Governor Governor Ed. Jackson had asked Attorney General Gilliam for an opinion on a proposed Dempsey-Wills fight in Indiana for the world's heavyweight title it has been learned. Just when the governor made his request was not disclosed, but it was learned authoritatively that Gilliam has bene working on the opinion for more than a week, and expects to have it completed within a day or two. Since a Wills-Dempsey match in Indiana was first broached, opinion has been divided over the legal obstacles in the way. PHILADELPHIA TATTLER REPRESENTATIVE TO CONDUCT DANCE ON THANKS-GIVING Wm. E. Pettus, well known to the showfolks and other Bohemians in Philadelphia and elsewhere will again be the sponsor for a dance in the Quaker City on Thanksgiving; and by so doing contribute considerably to the cycle of pleasure that the Biennial football classic provides there. Theresa West, the international dancing marvel who not long since returned from Europe will be the featured attraction at Palais Royal, the reconstructed Olympic Theater now one of the finest dance halls in the country. Hughes and Lively's orchestra have been engaged to provide the music. If the affair approximates the artistic, social or financial success of "Bill" Pettus previous promotions, the out-of-town visitors will have available a something that will afford a pleasant recollection of their Thanksgiving trip to Philadelphia. Howard Eleven Noses Out Atlanta University Watson's Charges Win In Final Minutes Watson's Charges Win In Final Minutes By Louis R. Lautier Howard triumphed over Atlanta University by a 7-to-0 score last Friday afternoon in the Clark Griffith Stadium. The score came in the last minute of play when Dan Brown and made a thrilling run to the Atlanta 4-yard line. "Tick" Smith went received a pass on his 45-yard line through tackle for the touchdown and Payne drop-kicked for the extra point. Atlanta Surprises The Georgia team having been beaten by both Tuskegee and Morehouse, fans thought Howard would have a walk-away. But the thin Crimson line startled them with a stubborn defense which held the Blue and White machine scoreless until the final minute of play. The field was ankle deep in mud. After the first few plays, the players were covered with mud and it was difficult to distinquish them. On such a field the Atlantans elected to play a defensive game solely. Howard backs tried to circle ends and hit the line, but whenever the ball got into the possession of the Georgians DeLorme would kick, and notwithstanding his inability to get any distance out of his punts and the blocking of several of them, the Howard victory was staved off until the end. Howard kicked off. Atlanta was forced to kick and Dodson ran the ball back 23 yards. Brown smashed through the Crimson line for ten yards. Howard was held for downs. DeLorme punted. Dodson kicked after Ford had broken through the Howard line and threw Tyson for a loss. Atlanta kicked on the second down. Brown and Tyson hit the line for 5 yards each, making a first down. Dodson circled left end for 6 yards. Tyson gained 4 yards and Tyson two yards. Dodson hit the line for 2 yards, making it the third successive first down and putting the ball on the 14-yard line. The Crimson line held and the ball went over. DeLorme kicked. Howard was held and Dodson kicked. De Lorme kicked, and Payne returned the ball 7 yards to the 47-yard line. In the second quarter the two teams indulged in kicking, Dodson getting the better of the duel with DeLorme, Payne, did more fumbling and lost whatever advantage might have been theirs. Payne was accused of kicking Collum in the face. A pass from McLean, who was substituted for Payne, to Captain Long netted 30 yards. Brown went thru the line for 13 yards. Dodson lost the ball, Atlanta recovered it, and DeLorme kicked. Wright Intercepts Pass Wright Intercepts Pass At the beginning of the second half, Howard again kicked off. Atlanta fumbled and it was Howard's ball on the Atlanta 43-yard line. Howard began an aerial attack. A pass from McLean to Tyson netted 5 yards. McLean gained 2 yards around end Howard was penalized 5 yards for off-side. Wright intercepted a pass and made a thrilling run to the Howard 17-yard line where he was overtaken. Atlanta lost 7 yards in three downs, and DeLorme tried a placement kick for a field goal, which was blocked. The two teams then engaged in kicking for the remainder of the third quarter. Howard Scores The fourth quarter opened with the ball in Atlanta's possession on their 38-yard line. DeLoreme's punt was blocked but recovered by him for a loss of 15 yards. DeLoreme kicked again and Clay recovered the ball on the Atlanta 39-yard line. DeLoreme kicked again. Howard was held and Dodson kicked. DeLoreme and Dodson continued this kicking duel, the Atlanta generally kicking on the first down and Dodson on the third or fourth. Payne was substituted for McLean and tried a drop-kick for a field goal but missed. DeLoreme kicked to his 38-yard line. A Howard pass was grounded. Brown went out on the right end, caught a pass and carried the ball to the Atlanta 4-yard line. "Tick" S mith went through tackle for a touchdown. Payne dropp kicked for the extra point. Howard kicked off to Atlanta and the game ended, 7 to 0. The nine-up: Howard(7) Atlanta(0) Long(c) LE Wright Smith LT Lamar(c) Webb LG Montgomery Martin Center Robinson Kelly RG Ford Dakes RT Riley Campbell RE Clay Dodson LH Jones Tyson RH Stanley Brown FB DeLorme Payne QB McPherson Summary—Touchdown: Brown. Extra traint-Payne (drop-kick). Sub- stitutions—Howard: Miller for Webb, McLean for Payne, Payne for McLan, Ross for Brown, Smith for Tyson. Atlanta Yates for Jones, Collum for Wright, Jones for Yates. Officials: Henderson, referee; Wash- ington, umpire; Savoy, headlinesman. The amazing prices paid for some of the wudeveloped land in the South brings to mind the fact that Florida only cost $5,000,000 or about 62 cents an acre, while the Louisiana purchase cost about $27,000,000 or a little over 4 cents an acre. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 THE SPORT REVIEW LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor Will Probably See Action in the Howard Lincoln Game Sports Writers Should St. Paul Conquers St. Be True Sportsmen Augustine By L. L. Watson, Director, Department of Physical Education, Howard University This caption was never more obvious than it is today. This is a day of keen competition and it is, therefore, all the more imperative that our newspapers, which are chiefly responsible for molding public sentiment, should employ sane, intelligent minds for this important role. In too many instances the public is misinformed and prejudiced against nominally creditable institutions. To cite a case in point, the recent Howard University victory over the excellent machine from Wilberforce has come in for considerable cheap and unsportsmanlike criticism by several writers including one connected with The Chicago Defender. For the information of the public, the officials employed to handle this game were not thrust upon Wilberforce. They are all men of good reputation and known to the Wilberforce authorities. Wilberforce chose these men from a long list of officials submitted by my office as early as June anxious that our visiting teams be satisfied with the officiating of games here, and so gave each team the privilege of choosing its own officials so long as they held their choice to men in Washington, or reasonably near Washington. A writer in the Chicago Defender cannot be classed as a football critic, if his work as field judge in the recent West Virginia-Lincoln game can be taken as an indication of his ability. Mr. Young showed absolutely no knowledge of his duties as field judge as is evidenced by the fact that he was never in position at any time to assist the other official in handling the game, but, apparently, took deliberate pains to stay as far away from the spot of the play as possible. It was useless for the other officials to appeal to him for judgment in specific plays. This same writer is reported to have written an explanation of the new rules for this season in which he states that a partially blocked punt that crosses the line of scrimmage is to be played exactly as if it had gotten away clean, that is, it is the same as a loose or fumbled ball; obviously, this is absurd. Now, this type of man attempts to criticise officials of recognized efficiency. He doesn't know the rules nor the duties of officials, and yet he assays to criticise men who are in demand everywhere because of their unblemished character and accepted ability as officials. It is not my purpose to argue the merits or demurits of the ruling that occasioned this tirade of criticism, but simply to point out, in the first place, that the public is often made the goat by some totally incompetent critic who has little to offer other than brazen audacity and, in the second place, that the game among colored schools may be brought into disrepute by such unsportsmanlike writings. When officials are mutually agreeable to contesting team s, their decisions must be accepted in toto in the very best faith. If it is a matter of ALL ABOARD FOR PHILADELPHIA Spacious and comfortable seats reserved for ticket holders. The respectable non-student element is invited. Leaving November 26—Returning November 27 Leaves Washington 8:30—Leaves Philadelphia 5 A.M. TICKETS on sale at Blue Mouse Theatre, 26th and M Streets, N.W.; Foraker Theatre, 20th Street, near M Street; Main Building on Howard Campus; Broadway Theatre, 7th Street near P Street; Dunbar Theatre, 7th Street near U Street; Gertrude's Gift Shop, 1936 9th Street, N.W., and Reid's Corner, 11th and U Streets, N.W. 12 Capt., Long, Left, End 7 8 Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 14—St. Paul conquered St. Augustine, her ancient rival and sister school, 13 to 0, today. The "All Saints' Football Classic" was colorful and interesting, and a record-breaking crowd of enthusiastic spectators witnessed the fifteenth annual game between the two institutions. Though defeated, the St. Augustine's lads fought like demons from start to finish, and only the referee's final gong caused them to give up their determination to beat St. Paul. St. Augustine threatened in the second and last periods. In the second quarter, they ran back a punt to St. Paul's 28-yard line. Failing to gain on two downs, they attempted a field goal from St. Paul's 35-yard line. The kicked was rushed, his drop-kick went 20 yards and the ball was received by St. Paul on her 15-yard line. In the last three minutes of the game the Carolinians sprang a big surprise when they resorted to the forward pass. This offensive attack caught St. Paul off her guard, and in almost the twinkling of an eye St. Augustine advanced the ball to within the very shadow of the Virginians' goal line. But a final effort to score by the aerial route resulted in St. Paul's interceptance of the forward pass on her 8-yard line. Line-up and summary: St. Paul(13) St. Aug.(0) Nelson L.E. Cutchins Blackwell L.T. Manning Williams L.G. Carter Boykins(c.) Center Hayes Oliver R.G. Bennett Pierce R.T. Hill Baker R.E. Johnson Scriber Q.B. Lynch Dean L.H. Taylor Robinson R.H. Burton(e) Hudson F.B. Williams Substitutions: St. Paul—Cooke for Robinson. St. Augustine—Haywood for Taylor, J. Boyer for Carter, Jones for Hayes, Hayes for Jones, Grice for Cutchins. Score by period: Officials: Referee, Oxley (Harvard); Umpire, Vaughn (Hampton); Headlinesman and Timekeeper, Clark (Virginia Normal). judgment, no player, coach, or spectator has any right to question the official's ruling. The colleges endeavor to develop character through sport, but of what avail is this effort if our leading publications are going to break down this training system by unsportsmanlike criticism of accredited officials? WANTED Five Passengers to take to Howard - Lincoln Football Classic in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26 7-Passenger closed car; Round trip, $8.00; Will leave Wednesday or Thursday; return Friday. For reservations, Phone. North 5292. Payne, Quarterback 9 10 A. & T. College Falls Before Onslaught of Seasiders Hampton, Va., Nov. 14—The vanguard of A. & T.'s forces came here today, met Hampton in one of the season's decisive and brilliant clashes, and now turns back home on the small end of a 12-0 score. Samuel Scott and Elmer Baker performed the scoring assignment in the second and last quarters after the Hammers had apparently outclassed those who proved the victors, the former negotiating Hampton's only touchdown in the second period and the latter registering field goals in the final quarter. Hampton(12) A. & T.(0) Davis ..... L.E..... Hester Lee ..... L.T..... Wilson(c.) Alexnader ..... L.G..... Coles Pindle(c.) ..... Center..... Patterson Fortune ..... R.G..... Miller Ruffin ..... R.T..... Cunningham Vosbough ..... R.E..... Streeter Scott ..... R.H..... Miller Williams ..... L..... Coleman Thatcher ..... F.B..... Lane Byrd ..... Q.B..... Bell Substitutions: Hampton—Hargrove, Baker, Britton, Mansfield, C. P. Johnson, H. L. Johnson, and Munday. A. & T.—Potts, Pitts. Referee, Trigg; umpire, Morrison; headlinesman, Pinn. FOOTBALL ARMSTRONG DUNBAR Monday, November 23 American League Park ADMISSION—75 cents Game called 3:15 P.M. Tattler Ball and Frolic Wednesday Eve November 25th PALAIS ROYAL (Formerly Olympia Theatre) BROAD STREET Below Bainbridge Philadelphia's Newest Dance Hall Featuring Theresa West In her Sensational Dance Creations. First Appearance in America since her European Triumph Music by HUGHE'S & LIVELY'S "Orchestra Extraordinaire" DANCING UNTIL 2 A.M. JOE MAXW Via For B Howard- JOE MAXWELL'S SPECIAL TRAIN Via Pennsylvania Railroad For Big Collegiate Event Howard-Lincoln Football Classic at Philadelphia, Pa., Thanksgiving Day, November 26 Ample and commodious accommodation has been provided. Train leaves Union Station at 8 A.M. returning leaves Philadelphia at 3:30 A.M. McLean, Halfback 3 4 Ball rolic Day Eve of 25th ROYAL Newest all ug West Admission, 75 cents Box Seats, 50 cents Wm. E. Pettus, 1617 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MAXWEE Via Per For Big ward-Lin MAXWELL'S BOOK SHOP, 2018 Georgia Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Dodson, Halfback iversity "The Howard University Football Team is ready for the Lincoln game. We shall go into the game in good physical condition. We have the highest regard for the Lincoln fighting spirit, but our own team spirit is good and we are determined to outfight them." Read all about the Howard-Lincoln Football Classic in next week's issue. Dancing 9:30 p.m. 'till 2:30 Thanksgiv PHILADEL On the great crystal floor Mystery f Concert PRESENT Ford I HIMSELF AN [Ziegfeld] Fro In an all special musical and Mr. Dabney's Greatest—Feat Artists, including the Renoir General Adm Orchestra circle seats—$ Box seats—$2.50 i Reservations on se --- 1 2 WATSON'S STATEMENT Howard vs. Lincoln Curtain 8:15 Prompt thanksgiving Night IN THE FASHIONABLE Capacity—8000 Corner, BROAD and LOCUST PHILADELPHIA, PA. great crystal floor—Philadelphia's Architectural Mystery for 30 years On the great crystal floor—Philadelphia's Architectural Mystery for 30 years THE ALLIED COLLEGIATES 7th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC Concert & Dance PRESENTING Ford Dabney HIMSELF AND HIS ENTIRE feld Frolic Orchestra of NEW YORK CITY special musical and dance program that will be Bry's Greatest—Featuring 32 of Broadway's Great including the Renowned RIGHT QUINTETTE General Admission $1.50 stra circle seats—$2.00 including admission Box seats—$2.50 including admission Reservations on sale, November 15th In an all special musical and dance program that will be Mr. Dabney's Greatest—Featuring 32 of Broadway's Great Artists, including the Renowned RIGHT QUINTETTE General Admission $1.50 Orchestra circle seats—$2.00 including admission Box seats—$2.50 including admission Reservations on sale, November 15th ALLIED COLLEGIATE RECEPTION COMMITTEE Dr. Henry Austin, Lincoln; Dr. Jas. R. Fletcher, Howard; Paul Robeson, Lincoln; Atty. Henry Collins, Lincoln; Dr. G. Howell, Howard; Atty. Jas. McClendon., N.Y.C.; Dr. Reg. Beamon, Cincinnatti; Mr. Kelly Miller, Jr., Howard; Dr. S. H. Taylor, Boston; Dr. Aron Mossell, Phila.; Dr. Cecil Gloster, Balto., Dr. Chas. Fisher, Wash., and others. Campbell, Right End SCHEDULE Atlanta vs. Clark at Atlanta. Tennessee Normal vs. Walden at Nashville. Alabama State Normal vs. More- house at Atlanta. New Orleans vs. Tuskegee at New Orleans. Knoxville vs. Kentucky at Frank- fort, Ky. November 23— NOVEMBER 26- Howard vs. Lincoln at Philadelphia West Virginia Collegeiate vs. Wil- berforce at Columbus, O. Hampton vs. Virginia Union at Richmond, Va. Virginia Normal vs. St. Paul at Lawrenceville, Va. Virginia Seminary vs. Bluefield Institute at Lynchburg, Va. Atlanta vs. Morris-Brown at Atlanta Morehouse vs. Fisk at Nashville Shaw vs. North Carolina A. and T at Greensboro, N. C. Talladega vs. Tuskegee at Tuskegeo South Carolina State vs. Allen at Orangeburg, S. C. Xavier vs. Straight at New Orleans Bishop vs. Wiley at Marshall, Tex. RESULTS November 11— N. C. A. and T. 73; Bennett 0 November 13— Howard 7; Atlanta 0 November 14— St. Paul 13; St. Augustine 0 Morgan 7; Bordentown 6 Tuskegee 28; Fisk 0 Morehouse 6; Talladega 6 THEATERS Howard University vs. Lincoln University Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1925 SHIBE PARK, Lehigh Avenue and 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Box Seats $2.50 each Reserved Seats $2 each General Admission $1.50 All seats in this park are covered. Tickets may be purchased at: MAXWELL'S BOOK SHOP, 2016 Georgia Avenue, Washington, D.C. and En-Route on MAXWELL'S "SPECIAL TRAIN FOR CLASSIC" MATINEE DAILY 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. ADULTS ... 15c and 25c CHILDREN ... 10c HOWARD THEATRE T Street at 7th, N.W. Phone, North 1094 NIGHTS AT 8:15 P.M. One Week Starting MON. NOV.23 PRICES AT NITE ORCHESTRA ... 50c RESERVED BALCONY ... 30c MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONE MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY THAT RED HOT FUN FROLIC All Colored Musical Revue “Hello Dixie” With GUS SMITH, That Different Comedian AND A FAST STEPPING CHORUS OF CREOLE BEAUTIES 30 PEOPLE Added Attraction GENEE JONES JAZZ BAND World's Greatest Jazz Pianist Charlie in “THE GOLD RUSH” A DRAMATIC COMEDY That switches the Hardships and Heartbreaks of Humanity's every day Life into Hilarious Fun and Uproarious Laughter. Yet there is CHARLIE CHAPLIN The whole world laughs at Chaplin of Big Shoes, Trick Derby, and Little Cane MAIL LIST There is mail for the following persons in the Tribune office. If the persons no listed will send in their addresses the mail will be forwarded promptly without cost. If performers and other travelers will keep the Tribune Theatrical Editor informed as to addresses and route, mail will be sent forth the same day as it is received. Chambers, Billy. Langford, Eddie-Gonzelle White Co. Smith, Gus. ROUTE LIST ROUTE LIST Chocolate Box Revue, Gibsons, Dunbar, Columbus, Ohio. Bright, Joe Co. Hippodrome, Richmond, Va. Johnnie Lee Long, Dixiana Co., Colonial, Newport News, Va. Jazz Terrors Co.-Midcity, Washington, D.C. Hello Rufus Co.-Gastonia, N. C. 23-24; Rock Hill 25-26, Columbia, S.C. Nov. 27-28. Hello Dixie-Howard, Washington. Ma Rainey Co.-Palace, Norfolk, Va. Nathan Robinson, Tip Top Co.-Albany, Ga. (Out doors) Sammy Lewis Co.-Dudley, Petersburg, Va. Sunshine Sammy Co.—Lincoln, Newport News, Va. Shufflin Sam from Alabama—Altoona Pa. Nov. 23, Sunbury 24, Reading 25, Harris burg 26, Lebanon 27. Stewarts Band—Zenith Cafe, Saskatoon, Canada. Indefinite. Talk of the Town Co.—Foraker Washington, D.C. BURLESQUE Black and White Revue, with Drake and Walker—Laying-off week. Lucky Sambo—Casino, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rarin-To-Go—Empire, Toronto. Seven-Eleven—Lyric, Dayton, Ohio. VAUDEVILLE BOOKINGS Byron Brothers—Pantages, Los Angeles. Chandwick, Bert—Pantages, San Diego Cash and Smith—Blue Mouse, Washington, D.C. Chapnele and Stimnette—Orpheme, Salt Lake City. Dixie Four—Grand Opera House, Philadelphia. Dancing Dotson, First Half—State Washington, Pa. Last Half—Victoria, Wheeling, W.Va. Exposition Four, First Half—Capital, New Haven, Conn. Last Half—Kempire, North Adams, Mass. Four Chocolae Dandies—Palace, New Haven, Conn. C. Jay Smith, the veteran manager and agent who piloted Billy Kersands and his minstrels in the heyday of that old character's career, and who is perhaps the best posted white man in America upon Negro theatricals, has again favored us with a souvenir program of great worth. We are now add to an already fine and extensive collection of historic bills, a program of the Hicks and Sawyer minstrels dated September 27, 1881. Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. Program for Week begin SUNDAY. Billy Jackson, Dave Bartin, Joe Holcomb, Henry Thomas, G.W. Pickett, Johnnie Taylor, Walter Smart, Julius Johnson, George Williams, H. White, James Wilson, Wm. Coleman and C. Macgowan are the principals mentioned. Prof. William Henderson had the orchestra in charge. "Keith of the 2 Comedies MONDAY— JAMES KIRKWOOD "The Top of the Pathe News TUESDAY— The program was for Crawfords Opera House, Leavenworth, Kansas, at that time an important theater and a two-a-day house in those times. By co-incidence the letter from Mr. Smith came as the writer was having a talkfest with Mr. Barton, advance man for the "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama" Co. due here November 23, who was associated with Mr. Smith in the Kersands days, and with S. H. Dudley, too. Of course, we had talked about Smith as would be natural. The Howard-Lincoln game will be given play for play in the Tribune next week. "The Canvas "Wild West" No. 4 WEDNESDAY WM. FARNUM "Rough and Mermaid Comedy THURSDAY—FRIDAY— HOOT GIBSON "The Galgary S Special Comedy SATURDAY— FRANKLYN FARNU "The Bandit "Perils of the Wild" No. 10 FOOTBALL CLASSIC City vs. Lincoln University Day, November 26, 1918 Avenue and 21st St., Philadelphia American League Baseball Grounds) Walk from North Philadelphia Station) Saved Seats $2 each General Admission Purchased at: Washington, D.C. CLASSIC' Colin Univer- All orders must be accompanied by Post-certified check. Information write: G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager, Fritz, Auna—Frolic, Birmingham, Ala. Glenn and Jenkins—125 Street, New York City. Gaines Brothers—Hippodrome, Pottsville, Pa. Gonzelle White Co.-Orpheum, Germantown, Pa. Goodner and Williams-Blue Mouse, Washington, D.C. Hunter, Alberta—Keiths, Portland, Maine. Harris and Holly—Binghamton, Binhamton, N.Y. Jazzlips Revue—Proctors, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Jackson and Taylor—Pantages, Long Beach, Cal. Jones and Ray—Orpheum, Brooklyn, N.Y. Joyner and Foster—Temple, Syracuse, N.Y. Robinson, Bill—Palace, New York City. The Woodens—Rosalia, Washington D.C. THE FOOTBALL University with Thanksgiving Day, MARK, Lehigh Avenue (American League (Five minutes walk from each Reserved Seat ereed. Tickets may be purchased at: 16 Georgia Avenue, Washington, D.C. "SPECIAL TRAIN FOR CLASSIC" direct by writing to Lincoln Univer- For General Information write: Dr. W. G. ALEXAND (American League Baseball Grounds) (Five minutes walk from North Philadelphia Station) 48 Webster Pl., Orange, N. J. HOWARD' T Street at 7th, N.W. Phone, North 1094 NIGHTS AT 8:15 P.M. TWO BIG SH HOT FUN EROLC ARD THEATRE 7th, N.W. 1094 8:15 P.M. One Week Starting MON. NOV.23 P ORCH BALO G SHOWS IN ONE We Get Another Historic Program C. Jay Smith; the donor Veteran at Home in Chicago THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Morning Star Lodge will hold its memorial exercises on the second Sunday in December. Exalted Ruler Brother John L. Smith appointed Brother W. H. Wilson, U. S. Street, U. S. Cunningham to secure an orator for the memorial celebration. DUNBAR THEATRE M. M. A SIDAYS—ADULTS. 15p gram for Week begin. No Admission Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Children 10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c ALL DAY ROY STEWART in of the B 2. Comedies AMES KIRKWOOD in op of the "The Top of the World" RICHARD HOLT in Canvas K 4 "The Canvas Kisser" WM. FARNUM in Mermaid Comedy HOOT GIBSON in lgary St RANKLYN FARNUM "The Galgary Stampede" sity Athletic Association, Ticket Reservation Bureau, Lincoln University, Pa. All orders must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order, or certified check. R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. WEDNESDAY Ridgley Benefit LINCOLN COLONNADE December 9, 1925 REEVEST' PEACOCK ORCHESTRA 9 to 1 Admission—75 cents M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Book begin. Nov. 22 DWART in "The Border" Comedies KWOOD in "The World" Sennet Comedy HOLT in "as Kisser" Trio Comedy RNUM in "and Ready" Comedy JBSON in "y Stampede" Fox News FARNUM in "lit Tamer" SIC" 7th and T Sts., N.W Phone, North 5224 Stan Laurel Comedy Mr. Cooper joins the denials of Mr. Dudley in last week's issue that at no time was there any understanding between Mr. Dudley and himself as to booking any acts for the Howard Theatre, for week of November 9, or was there mentioned at any time during their conversations the cutting or salaries of colored acts. Mr. Cooper statue the whole affair brewed from some act misunderstanding his intentions, to book a Circus with animals which would be appropriate because of the fact he was playing a circus picture, D. W. Griffith's "Sally of the Sawdust," took exceptions at this hastily and wrote Mr. Jackson of the Tribune and gave the situation an atmosphere that would lead one to believe that he was using Mr. Dudley's name in the wrong light to force acts to work at a cut salary of Mr. Dudley would furnish them cheaper. Mr. Cooper further states and brands as untrue that white acts were placed in the Howard for any other reason. OFFICE MANAGER CHANGES RESIDENCE D. Lloyd Wycks, general manager of the S. H. Dudley Booking offices, has moved his family from their former place of abode to a new residence at 715 Kenyon Street, Northwest, that he has bought for the growing family. Mr. Wycks, the genial manager, will perhaps find more comfort in the place selected for himself, and the profession will find the reflected pleasure in their contacts with him. BROADWAY 1515 7th Street, N.W. RUFUS G. Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. —Sat SUNDAY, MONDAY—Percy Mae in a Romance Drama of STREET OF FORGOTTEN TUESDAY—Alma Reubens in "A WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—A and Romance; Rod La Roof LIFE OF NEW YORK" FRIDAY, SATURDAY—Last ch Motion Picture, Cecil B. De MANDMENTS." Special morning 9:30 and 11:30 o'c Usual Broadway New Republic You Street, CONTINUOUS EVEN W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. OPENING TO 6:30, 10:00 Same Hours EVEN 4—DASUNDAY, MONDAY, T November She sold her soul for sables. "Souls For With CLAIRE WINDSOR Note.—Miss Windsor wears more creations throughout the picture in which more than a million do played. THURSDAY, FRIDAY LOU TER "The Sporti With DOROTHY PHILLH SATURDAY, NOVEM On the Screen GLADYS WALTON "A Little Girl On the Stage DICK HALL'S Assisted by TALENT—A IN THEATRE TING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRE Nov.22 Nov.22 WEDNESDAY Sheimer's Origin- nia in the Gold Night" THURSDAY N Eugene O'Brien and Others in a Cutcheon's Great "GR Lige C 1235 Seventh Street N.W. Washington D. C. A rendezvous for the Profession and its friends. George Watkins, Boots Hope, President Secretary Bart Kennet, Treas-Manager. LINCOLN T PRESENTING BEST MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. Program for Week Nov. Program for Week begin. Nov. 22 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY POLA NEGRI With Star support in Joseph Hergesheimer's Or al Screen Story of Colorful California in the Discovery Days "Flower of Night" LINCOLN THEATRE With Star support in Joseph Hergesheimer's Original Screen Story of Colorful California in the Gold Discovery Days Harry Langdon in "Horace Greeley, Jr." Kinograms Friday, with Talent Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday with Supper Show—at 6 p.m. 9 p.m. p.m. Saturday—"The WHI What the Press Agents Say What the Press Agents Say WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" COMING to the BROADWAY On Friday and Saturday, November 27th and 28th, our patrons will have the chance to see the mightiest dramatic spectacle of all ages, Cecil B. DeMilles "Ten Commandments." We do not need to waste time and space to tell you of this wonderful production for it speaks for itself. During the engagement of this Biblical film, Mr. George Battle, locally famed vocalist will render "The Ten Commandments of Love." This feature film is the first production in the motoin picture presentation history that has the full indorsement of every denomination in the Christian religion. One really owes it to one's self to see this pictureization of great truths. The children should not be permitted to miss the big object-lesson. The management in trying to meet the needs of all has arranged to have a special show on Saturday morning for the children and parents who accompany them at the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 o'clock. Two full shows. Special coupons have been made for this show. Ask for same at our box office. Sunday and Monday, Percy Marmont and Mary Brian in "The Street of Forgotten Men." Tuesday, Alma Rubens in "A Woman's Faith" while our Thanksgiving special will be Rod La Roque in "Night Life of New York." REPUBLIC THEATRE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 22, 23, 24, 25—"Souls for Sables" featuring Claire Windsor and Eugene O'Brien. A powerful drama in which a woman's love for clothes proves greater than the love of her husband. In this picture Miss Windsor wears 26 different gorgeous Paris creations, and there is a fur fashion show in which more than a million dollars worth of sable coats are displayed. Thursday and Friday, November 26, 27—Lou Teleglen in "The Sporting Chance" with Dorothy Phillips and George Fawcett. A drama of the race track, with a race scene that holds the on-looker breathless from the drop of the barrier until the heart-breaking race between the thoroughbreds is over. Saturday. November 28—one day only—"A Little Girl in a Big City". a first-run picture will be shown. On the stage will be presented at 7:20 and 9:20, Dick Hall's Night Hawk Serenaders, assisted by talent. HALLS SUCCESSFUL FASHION SHOW One of the most successful fashion shows ever held in the District was at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening by the Parsomace Fund Club. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Alma V. Harding. Many beautiful gowns were displayed. Especially were those from the Timgad Shop, on U Street, and Moskin Co., 729 7th street. These stores sent the best in their stocks for display. Among those serving as models were: Miss Issadeur Stella, Miss Thelma Hamilton, Miss Mary Hawkins, Booker T. Medford, Gains Walker, Jr., George Fountelroy, and Capt. Alfred I. Little. Komedy Klub Open continuously. All facilities usual to such organizations. C. A. U. Card entitles holder to guest card. LOUIS L. ESSER, Mgr. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th Street, N.W.RUFUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7265 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. ---Sat.---Sun.---Holidays---2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, Nov. 22 SUNDAY, MONDAY—Percy Marmont, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton, in a Romance Drama of New York's Underworld, "THE STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN." FRIDAY, SATURDAY—Last chance to see the World's Greatest Motion Picture, Cicil B. De Mille production "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS." Special Shows for the children Saturday morning: 9:30 and 11:30 o'clock. Ask for Special Coupons. Republic Theatre With CLAIRE WINDSOR and EUGENE O'BRIEN Note.—Miss Windsor wears more than 26 different gorgeous Paris creations throughout the picture, and there is a fur fashion show in which more than a million dollars worth of sable coats are dis- played. Eugene O'Brien, Wanda Hawley, Marc McDermott and Others in a Film Version of George Barr McCutcheon's Great Novel At theHowardTheatre The Howard Theatre provided a nice assortment of acts this week with Dr. Harmon, the glass ball gazer as the big draw, albeit he is coupled with the Mary Pickford film "Little Annie Rooney" in the billing. The white contingent thus given the preference in the billing is balanced by the presence of some good colored talent. The first three acts are Negroes that were not given any worthy advance billing. Williams and Hughes opened the show with a typical mixed team offering. They closed with the usual Charleston offering. Irving Jones, a pioneer in the profession who deserves immediate recognition wherever he may appear, for the remarkable place he occupies in the theatrical history of the Race, was next in his single. The author of "Home Ain't Nothin' Like This," "You Must Think I'm Santa Claus" and other famed melodies of our early song-writing period, made the people laugh with the antics that have pleased for nearly two score of years. Bernard and Anne, a straight man and woman team got off slowly with a medley of song choruses, largely because of poor musical arrangements and the orchestra's inability to interpret the arrangement. They picked up their prestige to some extent with the dancing. Then came Dr. Harmon with two assistants in the familiar answers to love inquiries nicely interloaded with sure fire laugh provoking "Hokum" questions and answers. J.A.J. The Howard-Lincoln game will be given play for play in the Tribune next week. Y THEATRE BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7265 —Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. mont, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton, New York's Underworld, "THE MEN." A WOMAN'S FAITH" peppy story of Metropolitan Jazz que and Dorothy Gish in "NIGHTance to see the World's Greatest PAGE EIGHT PhiladelphiaReady for Big Classic. Special Trains Leave Thanksgiving Morn (Continued from page 1) and Lincoln football teams and the student committee. The official Lincoln-Howard reception to the teams will be held at the Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Viberton Streets, Thanksgiving night. Another reception is being staged under the auspices of Wm. Pettit, Philadelphia manager of the Interstate Tattler. The Dunbar and Standard Theatres, John T. Gibson, proprietor, are offering especially augmented programs. A number of "frat" dances and private parties will add to the gayety of the occasion. The Howard-Lincoln battle will be staged this year at Shibe Park, the home of Connie Mack's Athletics, Lehigh Avenue and Twenty-first Street. Gate crashers had too easy a time at the Philly's ballyard two years ago. For that reason it was decided to shift the scene to a more modern park with greater seating capacity and incidentally furnish milady a finer setting for the display of her fur coat. This will be the twenty-first meeting of football teams representing these two schools. They first met on the gridiron in 1894. Lincoln won that year by a score of 6 to 5. Ten years elapsed before the next meeting. In 1904 Lincoln again defeated Howard, the score being 1 to 0, and in 1905 Lincoln repeated by a 5 to 0 triumph. Their next clash was in 1907 when Lincoln won by a score of 5 to 0. The two teams then met annually until 1915. There was no game that year. In 1916 the playing of the annual game was resumed and there has been no interruption since. Of the twenty games that these two schools have played, Lincoln has won 10 and Howard 5. Five have resulted in tied scores. Howard Prospects Bright Howard Prospects Bright Howard has not tasted of victory since 1920 when her eleven crushed Lincoln by a score of 42 to 0. In 1923 Howard managed to hold Lincoln to a 6-to-6 tie. Last year Lincoln won by a score of 31 to 0. Prospects for a Howard victory this year, however, are bright. Coaches Watson and West have had better material with which to work than has been on the "hill" in many years. They have not built up a powerful scoring machine, but it is a strong defensive team. Not an opponent has crossed its goal-line this season, although West Virginia Institute, Wilberforce and Atlanta were on its schedule. There is power, weight and experience in the line. In the backfield there is speed and strength. The Lincoln team this year is an enigma. The colorful "Jazz" Byrd, whose broken field running on occasions has spelled dismay to the followers of the Blue and White, will not be seen in action this Thanksgiving. It has been "Jazz" Byrd on previous Thanksgivings who has led the Lincoln aggregation to victory or staved off defeat. Moreover the Orange and Blue eleven has played inconsistently. The light Morgan College team held them to a 7 to 7 tie. Howard, on the other hand, defeated the Baltimoreans by a 27 to 0 score. Wilberforce beat Lincoln by a 25 to 0 count. Howard was only able to get a questionable 6 to 0 victory over the Ohioans. A week after. Wilberforce had routed the Pennsylvanians, Lincoln rallied and played West Virginia Collegiate Institute to a 0-0 tie. The best that Howard could do was to hold West Virginia to a scoreless tie. Coaches Watson and West of Howard, and Young, Martin and Wood of Lincoln are pointing the two elevens for this one game. The dope is awry. Nevertheless, I pick Howard to win by two touchdowns. The "Big If" The rumor is at large that "Jazz" Byrd will don Lincoln togs on Thanksgiving. This possibility makes the outcome of the classic even more uncertain. The question is, (granting that Byrd does play), will Long and Campbell stop him as they did Wu Fang Ward?" HISTORY OF THE CLASSIC Howard Year Lincoln 5 1892 6 0 1904 1 0 1905 5 0 1907 5 5 1908 5 5 1909 0 5 1910 0 0 1911 0 13 1912 0 0 1913 0 0 1914 14 28 1916 0 0 1917 6 0 1918 13 0 1919 0 42 1920 0 7 1921 13 12 1922 13 6 1923 6 0 1924 31 ? 1925 ? Men Study Household Arts Universities throughout the country are establishing a household arts course for men students. It is maintained, there is a demand for it. It is now possible for men students to take a full year's course in food selection for house managers, camp cookery, elementary food economics and household management. In camp cookery courses it is difficult to accommodate all of the men who want to take it. Read all about the Howard-Linecoln Football Classic in next week's issue. The Joy of a Satisfied Customer November 9, 1925 Murray Brothers, Printers, Washington, D.C. Gentlemen: The souvenir programs which you printed on the occasion of the Forty-third Anniversary of Dr. Walter H. Brooks have met the universal approval of everybody who has seen them. I wish to personally thank you for the efficient manner in which you handled the job upon so short a notice and under such adverse circumstances. WM. I. LEE, Chairman, Program Committee This is one of the many letters we receive from time to time. Murray Bros. Printers, 920 U Street, N.W. HATTHEWS WINS CASE FOR GOVERNMENT Lincoln, Nebr., Nov.—(By the associated Negro Press) William H. Matthews, special assistant to the United States Attorney General, was selected to persecute the case of two formers officers of the City National Bank of Lincoln. They were L. J. Dunn and L. B. Howey, charged in the Federal court with misapplication of the banks funds. The acceptance of their part of bad papers which the directors of the institution had to make good was included in the charges. Under the able direction of Mr. Matthews, the case was won for the government and the charges sustained. Dunn and Howey were forced to accept such fines as the court saw fit to impose. The court penalized them $2,500 each. This is the first case brought to trial by Mr. Matthews, the Negro leader in the Republican group, since his appointment as special assistant to the government's legal forces. He made a fine showing during the trial. Leaving Lincoln after the winning of his case Matthews was banquetted by a distinguished group of leaders in Omaha. Kip Rhinelander Admits Love for Wife on Stand Kip Rhinelander Admits Love for Wife on Stand (Continued from page 1) Was Not Suspicious "Well," drawled Davis, "after seeing your wife's body and seeing Mr. Jones, did any suspicions crop into your mind?" "No." "You are telling the jury that from 1921 until 1924, after seeing your wife and her family that you had no suspicion your wife ha decolored blood." "Yes." "Was your brain working?" "I attribit it was." "I think it was." "How is your eyesight—are you color blind? can you tell black from white—brown from white?" "Yes," answered Rhinelander, feebly. Davis then began reading a seventeen-page love letter which Leonard sent Alice from the Panama Canal Zone, it was dated April 24, 1922. In it was this phrase: "Set my heart at rest and will carry on, no matter how long the fight lasts." Had No Chaperones Rhinelander insisted, in reply to questions that he did not mean marriage by the fervent words contained in his Panama letter, such expressions as "My love for you has never been greater, stronger, broader, deeper," and "Good-bye, dear heart, with kisses to you and a hug." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Fake Resolution Sent Out as Having Been Endorsed Fake Resolution Sent Out as Having Been Endorsed ers and deplore the attempt to form radical organizations such as the American Negro Labor Congress and the proposed organization of the Pullman employees." It will be noted that the second paragraph is a curious mixture consisting of a report of what presumably occurred and of a resolution or declaration purported to have been agreed to, beginning with the words, "We urge," etc. When this was showed to Reinzi Lemus, President of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, who was a member of the particular committee, he became very indignant, and at once dictated the following statement with an offer to put it into affidavit form. November, 16, 1925 "The Committee on Industrial Relations of the recent conference called by Melvin Chisum, of which Karl Philips, Conciliator, U. S. Labor Department, was chaiman and Chales E. Hall, Census Bureau, Rienzi B. Lemus, President, Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, and Dr. Jarves Bowens, Director Hygiene and Welfare, American Chain Company, Norfolk, were members, recommended that the conferences endorse the work of the National Urban League in successfully impressing the American Federation of Labor with the necessity of giving the Negro a man's chance in organized labor ranks, and thanked the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen for the moral support always given Negroes in railroad dining car service, members of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, in getting better working conditions and reasonable wages. "The report was vigorously condemned and both the Federation of Labor and Urban League discredited. I defended the committee report and the National Urban League. When I concluded, the Hon. Benjamin Jefferson Davis who, only two weeks ago, upheld in a masterly editorial the Negro laborers' right and duty to organize, submitted a resolution to substitute for the committee report. Mr. Davis's resolution, which neither was condemnatory nor praiseworthy, was adopted as the report of the Committee on Industrial Relations by the conferees in open meeting at the New Liberty Hotel, Thursday evening, November 12th. "Mr. Davis's' Committee report did not include the name of an individual or corporation; and if such report contains such names or any resolution specifies persons, names or groups, it was adopted subsequent to the meeting with President Coolidge and when many of confeeers had left. (Signed) RIENZI B. LEMUS." The meeting with the President, to which Mr. Lemus refers, took place about noon on the day following the conference session and banquet at the New Liberty Hotel the night before, at which session all reports were received and acted upon and the business of the conference supposedly completed. Any action that may have taken place subsequent to the banquet session could represent only those taking part in it, but could not by any stretch of truth be regarded as the action of the conference. A confirmation of the Ben Davis resolution was obtained by wire from Mr. Davis when it was found too difficult to obtain a view of the minutes of the now scattered conference. In addition to these men's testimony, it may be added that the Tribune was represented at all times in the conferences by from one to four of its editorial staff: the president, the managing editor, the executive editor and the sporting editor all being present when the resolutions were passed at the dinner table with Bishop A. J. Carey presiding. Just why this altered report has been sent broadcast to the waiting public by a service whose head sat, not only in the full sessions, but was one of the select few who was apparently in every committee conference, formal or otherwise, is rather hard to determine. It is not difficult to feel, however, a surge of indignation at the rank imposition upon Negro journalism and upon the millions of Negro readers who depend upon such press releases for their information of what the Race is doing or trying to do. Nor can one avoid feeling a sense of sympathy for the many fine upstanding leaders who lent their time and the value of their names to the conference in good faith, sincerely believing that in so doing they were serving their people. These men have been imposed upon, and for some sinister reason have been made to appear to have sanctioned something of which they were in total ignorance. And now the questions arise: Who bought and paid for this delivery of the NEGRO PRESS? What funds paid for this rank imposition upon honest men? and Why was it necessary to resort to broadcasting untruths about any part of the conference and the visit to the President of the country by some of its citizens? The Howard-Lincoln game will be given play for play in the Tribune next week. Unbleached muslin card tablecloths, embroidered at one end with the four sets of cards, make a nice gift for the card club entertainer. ```markdown ``` SIX PRETTY CHORISTERS who are an attractive part of the "HELLO DIXIE COMPANY" presented by Gus Smith at the Howard Theatre next week. FALL & WINTER DANCING DATES The Best Dancing Floor in the East Rhinelander Case Prompts Haywood Broun to Again Exhibit His Big Sense of Fair Play One of the big things about the Rhinelander case that is very apparent in the press stories is the depreciating manner that most of the white writers and papers have pursued with reference to the -young woman defendant. Contrary to law and the alleged practice of journalistic fairness, the papers have made every effort to condemn her in the public mind, if indeed they have not tried to prejudice the case in the very courts. Mrs. Rhinelander's education, orthography, name and every action, as well as those of her immediate family have been subject to a process of minimizing insofar as the good qualities are concerned; and the less appealing characteristics have been magnified out of all proportion. It is sad to confess, that many Negro papers have reprinted these insulting descriptions apparently without realization as to the seriousness of the offense, not only against these people; but against any and all of us. Heywood Brown the courageous columnist of the N. Y. World, an eminently fairminded man whom it is a pleasure to know and to read after, is the one Nordic writer to have taken the trouble to discipline his fellows workers. He did it publicly too in an article in his column of Sunday, November 15. We court the punishment of the copyright laws to present his broad sensible views to our readers, in full evidence that he and his publishers will forgive out of their knowledge that the expressions such as these given below are as manna to the hungry people: "Newspapers are inclined at the moment to accept the Lucy Stone principle for the first time. The young woman whose letters could not at all be printed is invariably referred to as Alice Beatrice Jones, insipite of the fact that she is undoubtedly Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander at the present time. Indeed if she were not, there would be no case in court and no opportunity to thumb over the girl's love letters and make them public. One paper went to the length of referring to the young woman as "the Jones girl," which seems to me a phrase wholly inexcusable. "In respect to the letters my sympathies are with Mrs. Rhinelander I read that many of them were 'erotic,' and this is reported with an air of pained surprise. But why shouldn't they be? Love is naturally and inevitably erotic, and these were love letters. Eros was the god of love, wasn't he? Mrs. Rhinelander may blush for her spelling if she pleases, but there is no reason why she should be ashamed of the fact that many of her letters seem unsuitable for public reading in a crowded court room Obviously, she never intended any of them for the front page. "Law is to me a curious business. Here in this Rhinelander case a comparatively simple issue has been drawn. One lawyer says that he will prove that young Rhinelander did not know until after marriage this his wife had Negro blood. The other lawyer says he can show that the young man was not deceived concerning this matter. Now, I am no lawyer, but I am blessed if I can understand just what Mrs. Rhinelander's grammar or prose style or taste in expression of ardor has to do with the point at e an attractive part of the "HELLO tre next week. at the RAY CAFE 20 U STREET, N! Ovated and Newly Neglect of Negro Citizens in Census Taking in Jacksonville Rebounds The following editorial from the Jacksonville Sentinel discloses a retribution upon a city that long ignored the Negro element of its population by incomplete census reports candid efforts to minimize the numbers and consequence of the group and in other manners ignoring its contribution to the total sum of the city's consequence the editorial: "The city officials of Jacksonville are having a recheck of the population made in order that Jacksonville may retain its place as the largest city in the State. The census collectors will call on everybody white and black. Appeals have been made to have all citizens co-operate with the census takers so that the work will be made easier and Jacksonville can have an accurate count. "When the white citizens of Jacksonville realize the large number of Negroes residing here are a part of their city, they will give them more consideration. Aid as much as possible in the census-recount." Three women are members of the Madrid, Spain council. Telephone service is now being extended to cities in Ireland that never had it. FILE MOTION TO AMEND BILL issue. I'm in favor of letting a first class copy reader (sure, there are first class copy readers) sit on the bench for the next big trial so that the legal people may learn the simple elements of curtailment." CHILDREN'S PAGE FEATURES The report in a recent issue about the use of the sawing a woman in act with the Silas Green Show would have read that the act was a art of the show with which the company has just concluded, and is not art of the new bill. We are glad to take acknowledgement of the correction. Little Claire Campbell, the Maryland chorister with the Sheftell Revue, writes to us from far away Tacoma here the local boys are raving over her's pretty company. She says home blks and others may drop a line to er at Pantage's Theater, San Francisco. Chance Oakley of Oakley and Oakley, together with George Kemp, were recent callers upon the Official Organ, and Chance while with us turned in the name of a new's agent in North Carolina arranged for some advertising, asked for information as to the Christmas special; and took away some subscription blanks. Yes, he is regular booster for the Union and's paper. Johnnie Lee Long and his Dixiana company is in the Dunbar Theatre, hiladelphia this week. He says that he is making the grade in the big houses, and gives Mr. and Mrs. Duddy credit with helping him make the standard that his show now maintains. Sledge and Sledge write from far way New Orleans to declare that the ill they have been working with is red hot one; and that Brown and Williams, Dounveer and Dounveer lappy and Redtop and H. Turner have given Lyric patrons some show for ear money. Wonder if the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, was erected on the grave ard of a family of black cats, or what therin there may be on the house, lope it finally gets into the run ofick that fine property deserves. Silas Green News By Kike Gresham We opened our new show in Ozak, Ala., as usual and it was a decided hit rom start to finish. Everything new except the name. The tent was immediately turned the away, Ar. Collier, the manager, and the atroes were well pleased. The plot has to do with a magic amp to be secured by robbing the crave of King Bumga Boo. The curtain rises on the opening to the strains of "My Old Kentucky Home" and goes into very fast number, "Dixie Land," then into that celebrated song written by Sidney Easton and Jimmie Stewart, "Cast Away," led by our own J. C. Davis and featured by Jime. Ada Lockheart Booker, assisted by the entire chorus. The girls being cast away in swings instead of boats, dressed in evening blue trimmed in bright red, really make this number a real feature. "Georgia Brown" is the chorus hit of the show, it being sung by Marion Gresham. The next songs to register are as follows: "Every body Loves My Baby," Ebbie Burton; "Alabama Bound," Elmora Moore; "Fly Around," John Wilson and chorus; Song by Evelyn White in male attire. The telephone tangle is a novelty, being handled by Mme. Booker, J. C. Davis, E. Burton, E. Nelson, M. Scoot and Kike Gresham. Our next is a scene in Palm Beach, with vamps from all over the globe, featuring "Vampire Babe"-sung by Coy Herndon. We then visit Spain, this scene giving many laughs. In this scene, Miss White's dancing is unusually captivating. Then the jail scene with a drill of shovels and spades that cannot be peaten, led by Archie Blue, our alto player follows. The closing scene is a court room in which we feature Evolution. This character is being done by Johnnie Coswell, who can do the monkey to perfection. Our one is as follows: Willie Edwards and Lillian, his little daughter, who is making her first appearance upon the stage. There is no doubt that this little performer will develop soon into a praiseworthy artist. Then comes Evelyn White singing the blues, namely, "Where Is My Daddy Blues," arranged by our solo cornetist, Romie Nelson. The team of Mike and Marion Gresham—all right—use your own judgment. Then came Coy and his educated hoofs. Miss Henrietta Collier is taking her vacation in Macon, Georgia, with her grandmother. "Sammy" Has Strong Unit Fine Diversity of Name Value Acts Compose Show The "Sunshine" Sammy show that began what is expected to be a thirty week tour of the South at the Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia last week is composed of a fine assemblage of acts. Jenkins and Jenkins, who have been reviewed favorably on this page; Sidney Easton's new trio, Gentleman Giles, the Congated funny fellow; Grace and Francis, two as entertaining girls as grace the boards, and Brown and Marguerite, the whirlwind dancers who have the most distinctive act in vaudeville are supporting the little film star. The show is in Norfolk this week with an engagement at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore, week of November 23rd. J.A.JACKSON'S THEATRICAL PAGE THE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL THE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Jackson's Page of the Tribune will be expanded to provide the profession with an unusual Christmas special, the extent of which has not yet been determined. The sort of special feature stories that characterize the better type of trade journals. The issue will contain a fund of valuable information, and many facts you will want to keep for reference. It is the issue in which you will want to be mentioned, and in which your card, picture, etc., may be presented to very great advantage. Every UNION act, in fact the whole profession, should be represented in this issue that is certain to be widely read. Copies will be placed upon the library of every professional club and association in the country; and mailed to all the agents and managers. The special form for this issue will go to press December 10 and be dated December 19. For favorable positions advertising should be in, early in December. The earlier, the better. Communicate direct or through the offices of the Colored Actors Union. Dusty Murray May Be Far But He is Working in Close Harmony for the Union. Read Bob Robinson's Letter From The Strutting Along Co. Liberty Theatre, Galveston, Texas. To the Officers and Members of the C.A. H: Not losg ago I joined the Union; my purpose was and is to help raise the standard of my Sister and Brother Artists, also bring about a clearer understanding between the public and performers. To that end I have not failed in asking the performer I meet if they're members of the Union. On one or two occasions I have been greeted with this answer; "The Union's no good and it's just run by a bunch of money-hunters, and I would not put money in it," etc. One fellow made such statements to me and from the looks of his attire and general deportment, I guess the Union is better off without him. However, I reasoned with him and said I was a performer, entered the profession because I felt I had the ability and was in it to get all I could out of it. Since that was the case I must connect myself with every organization that stood for the promotion of the profession. So I joined the Union and would remain a member until fragments withered away; regardless of what any one says, I must learn for myself. I'm saying this to let you know that I am immoveable when it comes to being influenced by statements of a few ignorant persons who cannot see any further than their nose, and if some one was giving away progress and success and would happen to ask them what things they desired along those lines, they would hurriedly say, "Oh! don't mind me, I'm satisfied with what I got." It is my hope that every member of the Union will pull, and pull hard for it. I showed the Theatrical Guide to a manager of a certain theatre I played not long ago and he was just carried away with it. He commented upon its general value and said it was the work of an artist, and that it took time and cost to get out a book of that sort. Now if a manager who is not a member of our race can see that much good in the publication of our guide, we as race performers ought to see in it the firm foundation upon which the castle of our success shall be reared. There is much work ahead for us all. Speak of our Union and do not be discouraged. Yours, a worker, BOB ROBINSON. Dusty Murray's Struttig Along Co. Port Arthur, Tex., next week. Paul Robeson Offered Role In New Play Paul Robeson Offered Role In New Play Paul Robeson upon his return from London where he is doing "Emperor Jones" will probably appear in a play called "George W. J. Cotton," from the pen of a new playwright, Mayer Portner. The Negro actor took the script with him to London in the hope that he might try the play in special matinees. Since it is a story of an American prizefighter, a combination of Harry Wills and the late Bill Brennan, it was probably not considered suitable for English tastes. The plot takes the hero from the river docks to a position of world's heavyweight champion. Later he becomes proprietor of a night club and consumes overlarge quantities of his own liquor. Mr. Robeson has had negotiations with the Greenwich Village Theatre group regarding production of the play. It was with this group, when they were still in combination with the Provincetown, that Mr. Robeson played "Emperor Jones" and "All God's Chillum Got Wings." W.R. Such is a news story published by The Washington Tribune News of Theaters, Parks, Fairs, The Deacons Club and Allied Amusements The Deacons The deacons saxophone quartette on the Silas Greene show are doing their act before a special drop that was painted for them by J. Rooks. Cleveland Deacons report; a large membership, a waiting list of applicants, money in the treasury, and that they are having a lot of fun. Some other corners might shoot at that record. Pickett writes from New Haven to ask the travelling boys to advise him in advance of their dates in his town. He wants to turn on the official songs for some one, and he don't care much who they are so long as they know the alphabet. Gee, but it is hard to miss that Thanksgiving gathering in Columbus where the Deacons and Allah Baba Temple are collaborating in making it a day to be remembered. There will be everything from Breakfast to the midnight show for the lucky folks. Boys on the coast, or headed that way will take cognizance of the new Senior Deacon in that town of Oakland. He is a bandmaster, and knows his masonry. C. L. Banks is his name and you may find him at 1032 Willow Street, Oakland. Now. Where are the WASHINGTON DEACONS? No news from them. Mrs. "Bill" Potter Dead Word has come just as this page goes to press to the effect that Mrs. Rebecca Elliott Potter, wife of Wm. Potter the articalist of the Chicago Defender died on Monday at the home of her parents 523 East Jefferson St., Americus, Ga., where she had been taken recently in the hope that the trip home would restore her impaired health. Incidentally, it was expected that the first heir to the Potter family would be born in the native home of the expectant mother. Mrs. Potter was 27 years of age and was but little more than a bride having been married on February 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Young, West 182nd Street. New York City where she made her home while attending Columbia University. It was there that the young writer courted his bride; and a succession of nice little social affairs preceded the wedding, one of the smart affairs of last season. Shortly after the bride accompanied the young husband to Philadelphia, his opportunity to enter a larger field came, and they moved to Chicago where she was happy in anticipation of the future of "Bill" as he has become known to showfolks. Soon he was promoted from assistant theatrical editor to full charge of the department, and his joy at the rise was marred only by anxiety for the failing health of the wife. "Bill" has the heartfelt sympathy of "The Page," who knew both intimately, and of the profession he has been fast learning the worth of the bereft young man. Real Support To the Official Organ of the C. A. U. The following letter from Bethel Gibson, of Gibson's "Chocolate Box Reveal" tells a story of loyal and practical support to the paper that is waging the battles of the profession. It makes a nice object lesson to those who are less thoughtful. Gibson was one of the first advertisers in the Tribune, and he is satisfied with results. He is also one of the genuinely active Union members. The letter tells its own story: "Dear Mr. Jackson: Enclosed find four dollars, the amount of the bill which the Tribune sent me. If we owe any more please let me know and I will send it. You may also send me some papers so I may help to let it be known to others. Thanking you in advance, I remain yours truly." (Signed) BETHEL GIBSON. What can be added to that? SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Billy McClain International Showman of Other Days, Now a Physical Culture Exponent Dr. W. W. McClain, better known from coast to coast and across the waters as "Billy McClain," one time stage manager, producer and comedy star in numerous shows, is now a Doctor of Psychological Therapeutics and is one hundred per cent, for it takes just that to fill the shoes of the Old Master who has circumnavigated this globe three times and is still 1930 BILLY McCLAIN going strong. Having graduated from the Barnstormer League to the star of the original "Smart Set," he next produced the largest colored organization ever to appear on any stage, "Black America," which had a cast of 865 persons. He also wrote, produced and starred in the following plays: Down on the Swanee River; South Before the War; The Black Politician; Black Patti; Sam T. Jack's Creoles; Chanticleer, shown at Rostound's Olympic Theatre, Paris, France; John Tiller's London Pantomime, with Harry Lauder, shown at Sir Arthur Collin's Drury Lane Theatre, London, England; was also the producer of the first Cake Walk, staged at Buckingham Theatre, Louisville, Kentucky, for Whalen and Martell, August 14th, 1892; also produced the first Cake Walk in Australia, with the Orpheus McAdoo Company, at the Palace Theatre, in 1900. Dr. McClain also awarded the first colored championship belt, for the heavyweight championship between Sam Langford and Jack Thompson, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, July 4th, 1919. It was he who introduced Jack Johnson to the National Sporting Club of England in 1908. He trained Stainislaw Zbysch, Poolish wrestler, also Jack Dempsev and was second to contribute to the monument of Peter Jackson in Australia. He was the first colored man to hold the office of Health Inspector, in which office he proved his efficiency in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the Tulsa World credited him with being the Mayor of Tulsa at that time. Being a natural Drugless Healer and Physical Culture expert, it has been very easy for him to make a hundred per cent showing in that line. In the last five years he has looked after the health of governors, senators, federal attorneys and important officials of large fraternities living in the best hotels, traveling in airplanes, yachts, autos and pullman sleepers. They never question his color and he certainly cannot pass for white. Billy's life work would make an interesting book. Dr. Billy, as he is called by the gentry, has two private sanitariums in Washington, containing all the latest electrical and mechanical improvements of the day for the benefit of the health of mankind One time Billy McClain's name was as well known as that of Ernest Hogan to those of us who knew the profession in its struggling days, in the days of its making and in what were the heydays of the Negro performers. It is fine to know that one of that group now reflects still further credit upon his people and his profession in another line of endeavor. Billy has become big without the need of a "chorus to back his act." He is going great as a "single" in his chosen line. For the benefit of the comparatively new comers in our world, it may be related that Billy gave the start to such folks as Sussex Sutton, the late Bob Russell and Jolly John Larkins, all of whom have had their names written large in show history. Wanted For HELLO DIXIE CO. Andrew Downie, Owner Prima donna and chorus girls MUSICIANS as follows: Hot Cornet; Saxophone Doubling B. & O, and Clarinet. Week of Nov. 23. Howard, Washington, D. C. Write or wice—Gus, Smith, manager NEW YORK ITEMS Henderson's Ten Collegians just returned from a short trip in the New England States, under the direction of C. A. Matson. Their popularity was evidenced by the wonderful crowds that credited them, especially in New Haven and Providence. This band of young musicians from Wilberforce University deserve all the consideration and commendation that the writer can give them. They work at all times to the best of their ability and deport themselves in such a manner that they are a credit to the musicians in general. There are many favorable reports regarding the above organization. The writer had an occasion to review the show at the Lafayette and again must compliment the management upon the standard of the shows that they maintain. In addition to the regular program, mention -must be made of the new orchestra which is being led by Floyd Hickman, formerly of Detroit, Mich. The band is owned by Battle-Ax. The music was well accepted by the audience and is a credit to Harlem's theatrical district. Wells and Wells, a vaudeville act of acrobats, opened the bill. There were some pleasing bits of comedy. They are about the only act of this kind that we can boast of and are ideal. Allen and Stokes with their wit and songs were well received and the violin playing of the male member of the team was very well accepted and appreciated by the audience. Their somewhat clever bits of singing and lively finish tend to make it a very entertaining act. Nettie Perry and Sheiks have a very entertaining act. Miss Perry does some creditable singing and the Sheiks really dance. Their knee drops, eccentric and time steps were far above the average. It is reported that they are slated for a long tour over the United Offices. B'way Eddies Revue, a band of seven pieces, featuring Kitty Aublanche and two dancers, closed the bill. Miss Aublanche did some creditable work vocally and a splendid strut ann dancing bit, with careful preparation, no doubt she will some day reach stardom. Special mention must be given to the drummer in the orchestra, who kept the audience at all times in a good humor. The picture, "The Gold Rush," is the same picture that was featured down town not so long ago in the best theatres and it was without a doubt a very complete and entertaining program. It is reported that Duke Ellington's Washingtonians are no longer engaged at the Lido Club. The reason was not disclosed. COLORED ACTORS UNION 1223 Seventh Street, N.W. Washington D.C. This is to inform you that the text has about expired. Ballots are about. It is the desire of the Executive of the Organization participate in the election or his or her approval or disapproval; the members to straighten up their arrears Membership cards for this period of PINK. If you do not hold a PINK card therefore not entitled to the benefits of IMPORTANT: Voting blanks will be a JULES McGARR, President TELFAIR WASHI ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Commu T. O. (THEATRE OWNERS CHATTAN SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., Suite 123 S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street MARTIN KLEIN—Overton Bldg. The Lafaye Seventh Avenue This is to inform you that the term of office for the present incumbents has about expired. Ballots are about to be sent out. It is the desire of the Executives of the C. A. U. that every member of the Organization participate in the election and that he or she will voice his or her approval or disapproval; therefore, we are urging all delinquent members to straighten up their arrears so that they will be eligible for voting. Membership cards for this period (Oct. 1st to Dec. 31st, 1925) are LIGHT PINK. It you do not hold a PINK card you are not in good standing and therefore not entitled to the benefits and protection of this organization. IMPORTANT: Voting blanks will be sent only to members in good standing. JULES M.CAARB. President (THEATRE OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION) CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., Suite 1212-13, Volunteer Life Bldg., S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. MARTIN KLEIN-Overton Bldg., 3621, N. State Street, Chicago, I. NEW YORK CITY The theatre that represents to the Coloreo way to big opportunity. Here is where the eye is focussed on your work. ACTS, PRODUCERS AND MA submit what you have to present to Harlem audience. VISITORS TO THE METRO a visit to the Lafayette while in the city is to the shows, acts and pictures that are the seas The theatre that represents to the Colored Profession the gateway to big opportunity. Here is where the eyes of the theatre world is focussed on your work. ACTS, PRODUCERS AND MANAGERS submit what you have to present to Harlem's most discriminating audience. VISITORS TO THE METROPOLIS a visit to the Lafayette while in the city is to have an early view of the shows, acts and pictures that are the season's best offerings. WHEN IN WASHINGTON, D.C., GIVE THE SUMMIT HOTEL THE ONCE OVER. BART KENNETT, Manager 59 Rooms, $3.00 week up. 14 Bath Ro Up-To-Date Phone, Frankl BART KENNETT, Manager C. R. MEGGINSON, Prop. 59 Rooms, $3.00 week up. 14 Bath Rooms, Hot and Cold Water, year round Up-To-Date Phone, Franklin 8433 Executive Office, Colored Actors Union, Dear Member: OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COLORED ACTORS UNION Felts Again Touring H. K. Felts, the hustling commercial showman, is again, on tour. He made his resumption of business at Ocean City, N. J., and upon his return to Washington, visited The Tribune, but unfortunately for the Page, we were out. Mrs. Felts has fully recovered from her recent indisposition and the pair of them have gone Southward on what H. K. terms "Five fast pitches." He makes a stand at Orange, Gordonville, Charlottesville and Lynchburg with a very great likelihood of remaining in the latter town for the winter. He is going to make barnstorming tours of Virginia and North Carolina with wonder soap and household soldier for repairing household utensils and home machinery, etc. His permanent address from now on is 854 Monroe St., Lynchburg, Va. Baby Cox Heads Jimmie Cox's Red Hots, A Show That is a Credit to the Founder Jimmie Cox has passed unto the beyond, but if his spirit hovers over the show world, it can be happy in the realization that the show he created is "carrying on" in charge of his daughter, Baby Cox, as he would have it do. Baby and her company were in Mid-City last week, and the show pleased even the blase booking office folks who looked in upon it from the vantage point of the private box upstairs. Anna Mae and Baby are sharing stellar honors. June Baskett and Eddi Johnson are doing the comedy parts, Luella Snow is comedienne and ten-year-old baby I Love is captivating the people by being just her clever self. Others in the company are Catherine Regalia, Pearl Jackson, Hazel Thomas and Lillian Denny, and please be informed that it is one fine singing and dancing combination. They do a fifty minute performance in three scenes and every bit of it is geared on high. Chas. Johnson's Orchestra is making good at the New Paradise Cafe on 135th Street. This is truly a wonderful band and ranks amongst the best of our group. Snowden's Orchestra is still making good at the Hollywood. Florence Mills and her revue opened at the Plantation. The little lady continues to be the favorite of B'way. This office received a card from Jennings and Reid the "Dixie Daisies." They are on their way to San Francisco and are reported to be doing wonderfully well. form of office for the present incumbents to be sent out. of the C. A. U. that every member of selection and that he or she will voice therefore, we are urging all delinquent so that they will be eligible for voting. Oct. 1st to Dec. 31st, 1925) are LIGHT and you are not in good standing and protection of this organization. sent only to members in good standing. S. H. DUDLEY, Treasurer INGTON, Secretary ESS and THEATRE MANAGERS concate with the B. A. BOOKING ASSOCIATION) NOOGA, TENN. 12-13, Volunteer Life Bldg., et, N.W., Washington, D.C. 3621, So. State Street, Chicago, Ill ette Theatre at 131st Street NY CITY the Colored Profession the gate- here the eyes of the theatre world AND MANAGERS to Harlem's most discriminating METROPOLIS the city is to have an early view of the season's best offerings. YOU WILL LIKE IT. C. R. MEGGINSON, Prop. rooms, Hot and Cold Water, year round. in 8433 Route Lists on Page Seven In order that a more complete list of dates may be presented to our readers, the route lists are presented on page seven which goes to press later than docs this page. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Cards with one-line bold-faced type, 75 cents for one insertion, four insertions for two dollars. All payments in advance. When out of town send express or P. O. Money Order made payable to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. Ocey Wilson presents MAMIE SMITH the original and most famous recording artist and her company. A Singing, Dancing and Comedy revue. A 30 minutes to one-hour tabloid with special music, orchestra leader and drummer. Puffy costumed and with special scenery. For bookings: Per. ad.: 244 West 130th Street, New York City ONIONS JEFFRIES formerly with "Shuffle Along" & "Runnin' Wild" and MILDRED MITCHELL the little girl with the big voice Both now with "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" JOHNNIE LEE LONG'S Miniature Musical Comedy Production DIXIANNA featuring the tiny cyclonic comedienne, Catherine Patterson, and the spasmodic blackface comedienne, Ruth Coleman. Fifteen people with special scenery. Permanent: 1223 Seventh St. N.W. Wash. D.C. Hezekiah Dorothy JENKINS AND JENKINS A musical comedy act In Vaudeville Members C. A. U. Care Washington Tribune 920 U St., Washington, D. C. GIBSON'S CHOCOLATE BOX REVUE BETHEL GIBSON, Mgr. A Tabloid with Special Scenery Perm. 1223 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. BOOTS HOPE Now managing ALAMO Theatre Washington, D.C. Write in BROWN & MARGUERITE Whirlwind Dancers featuring An Apache Number, in Vaudeville Permanent: Care Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. Stopping Places C. V. A. R. 1512 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Catering exclusively to show folks. Board at Rockbottom rates. Lounging room at your theatrical clippings available, all without cost service. Typewriter, books and papers, and to guests. MRS. ELLA LEMON Professional Boarding House with All Modern Conveniences 505 MOSHER ST., BALTIMORE, MD. The mother of Eddie Lemon with "Ruinin' Wild." The wife of Joe Lemon at the Regent Theatre. THE DIXIE HOTEL & CAFE Newport News, Va. L. L. SHAFFER, Prop. Performers Headquarters MEMBER C. A. U. TOM SMITH'S HOTEL When in Baltimore, Md. Druid Hill Ave. and Paca St. The Lincoln Theatre 60 West 135 St., New York City playing the best acts available. The New York home of most of the Race acts. Keep us posted on your open time. You know our standards and our scale. R. M. SNYDER, Manager