Washington Tribune

COBB NOMINATED FOR JUDGESHIP ARMSTRONG TEACHERS ACCUSED NAME SENT TO SENATE BY COOLIDGE President Coolidge last Monday nominated James A. Cobb, an attorney, of 613 F Street, Northwest, to be judge of the Municipal Court of the SUPT. WILKINSON'S REPORT CITES TEACHERS FOR LACK OF EFFORT TO PREVENT STRIKE FIRST IN ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION Vol. 5, No. 38 COBB ARMS SUPT. WILKINSON CITES TEACHERS EFFORT TO PREV TROPHY OFFERED CADETS Sponsors of the Students' Council and school officials at the Armstrong Technical High School did not exercise in the situation arising when the demotion of Captain Arthur C. Newman as principal was first proposed by the Board of Education, that measure of control and correction which is expected of persons in authority. That is the gist of the report of First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson on the recent strike of students at Armstrong Technical High School. The Board of Education authorized him to conduct an investigation to determine whether or not any teacher was directly or indirectly connected with the strike. His report was, in effect, that no teacher took any positive action to incite the strike; but, on the other hand, the teachers did nothing to prevent it. Demands Action At the conclusion of the reading of the Wilkinson report at the meeting of the Board of Education Wednesday afternoon in the Franklin School, the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett demanded that the board take some action. "I cannot conceive," he said, "of the sponsors of the Student Council, representing the Board of Education and having been put there for that purpose, acting in the way in which they did." The sponsors for the Students' Council are Charles M. Thomas and Miss Helen Crawford. Mr. Thomas did not know that Miss Crawford was serving as his assistant, Mr. Wilkinson stated. Neither one gave the Students' Council advice on the matters discussed at the several conferences leading up to the strike, he declared. Miss Crawford gave as her reason for not remaining in the meeting of the Students' Council on the morning of the strike, Mr. Wilkinson said, the fact that she had been in ill health, and Mr. Thomas' excuse was that he had to go back to his section to supervise them for assembly. Mr. Winkinson declared that these were no reasons whatever in is judgment. No "Goats" Ernest Greenwood, vice-president of the Board of Education, declared that he was not in favor of making the two sponsors of the Students' Council the "goats." Pressed for a recommendation, Mr. Wilkinson stated that he did not think Mr. Thomas and Miss Crawford should be permitted to continue to serve any longer as sponsors. Superintendent· Frank W. Ballou criticised the officers in charge for permitting the strike to happen without anybody exercising any supervision to prevent it. "There has not been any leadership in the Armstrong Technical High School," he declared. He then said that he had talked with Miss Orra D. Weaver, assistant prin- Deleware Continues Whipping Post Four Negroes Whipped Last Week Wilmington, Del., Feb. 13—Delaware has again demonstrated that its legal punishment code is a relic of the barbaric ages. The humiliation of the cat-o-hine tail was visited upon a group of colored men charged with larceny. This spectacle was in addition to a sentence to the workhouse for the recipients. The convicts were from Essex county and the whipping was administered publicly though but two of the benighted citizens of the state availed themselves of the entertainment afforded in the New Castle jail yard. Those punished were Emery Carey, sentenced to ten lashes and two years' imprisonment; James Carey, his brother; Denward Cannon and Milliard Henry, all sentenced to ten lashes and one year. The Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY B NOM STRON SON'S REPORT S FOR LACK OF REVENT STRIKE FORMULATE PLANS FOR MEETING A meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Association of College Women was held on Saturday, February 13, at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. This meeting was called by Dean Lucy D. Slowe, for the purpose of hearing reports from the various committees and of formulating plans for the third annual conference to be held in New York on April 9th and 10th. The enthusiastic response to this call was evidenced not only in the large number of members present but also in the deal with which the various problems were attached and numerous plans formulated. Those present were: Mis Lucy D. Slowe, president; Miss Jaunita P. Howard, secretary-treasurer; Miss Carrie E. S. Lee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irma Davis, Baltimore, Md., sectional director of the North; Miss Sadie I. Daniel, sectional director of the South; Miss Nellie Nicholson, Wilmington, Delaware, elected member of the executive board, and the following chairmen of committees: recognition of colleges, Miss Grace Coleman; fellowships, Miss Eliza P. Shippen; educational policies, Dr. Georgiana Simpson; interracial relationship, Miss Bertha McNair; finance, Mrs. Annie McCary Dingle; publicity, Mrs. Gertrude Hadnott Woodard; Three out-of-town members of the committee, Mrs. Esther Popel Shaw of Chicago, and Mrs. Frances Gunner, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Vivian Cooke of Baltimore sent letters of greeting and suggestions. An outline of the plans for the annual meeting will be released later for publication. STUDENTS HEAR LECTURE ON REAL ESTATE Lawyer Henry A. Brown, president of the Henry A. Brown Realty Co., 1234 U Street, Northwest, gave a very interesting and instructive lecture to the students of the Commercial Department of Howard University, at their study hour, from 11:00 to 12:00 a.m., Wednesday, February 17th, on real estate dealing as practiced. So much enthusiasm was exhibited by the students, that Mr. Brown, at the invitation of Prof. George W. Hines, who presided, consented to lecture to the class on a special subject, in the near future. MRS. ARMOND W. SCOTT ENTERTAINS Mr. Armond W. Scott, 1922 11th Street, Northwest, entertained informally the Double Four Card Club at her palatial home on Monday evening. Mrs. Scott is a charming hostess and contributes much to the life of Washington society. Among the guests were Mrs. Ellen Brown, president; Mr. J. D. Baltimore, Mrs. Burnell, Mrs. Tignor, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Beverly and Mrs. Frank Davis. Attorney Armond W. Scott whose hospitality has no bounds and whose guests delight to partake of it, and a few friends with him, Monday evening, who enjoyed pocket billiards and cards. Among these present were Attorney George E. C. Hayes, Captain R. C. Clayton, Attorney Gaskins, Dr. Wm. L. Tignor and W. J. Singleton. OFFICER FREED FOR DEATH OF MAN BROTHERS CHARGE ASSAULT BY COP The death of Roosevelt Cooper, 1516 Eighth Street, Northwest, was due to a fractured skull, yesterday's autopsy disclosed. Policeman George Davis, who was detained at the second precinct in connection with the case, has been exonerated by the Coroner's jury. Cooper's brothers, Eugene and Odem, said Davis struck their brother on the head Christmas night. The three brothers, with Arthur Page, were standing near Seventh and N Streets, Northwest, when some one shouted at Davis, who was passing, Eugene and Odem said. Davis came over and struck Cooper with his night stick, they said. Police said Page denies knowledge of the affair. Davis also denied the charge and pointed out that the alleged assault occurred only five minutes before he was required to report for duty. Cooper had been ill since Christmas, his brothers said. He collapsed while lifting a heavy, weight Sunday and died Monday at Garfield Hospital. Fisk Club Pledges to Raise 1,000 Dollars The Fisk Club of Washington, one of a dozen such organizations of Fisk University graduates scattered about the country, has pledged itself to raise a thousand dollars as its quota of $25,000 that these alumnae units are raising to help wipe out the existing debts of the University. The local group has a membership of about thirty members with Professor Charles H. Wesley of Howard University as its president and Sadie Daniels for secretary. J. L. Neill is the chairman of a committee that is sponsoring a concert to be given at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on March 23, the program of which will contain a quartette rendition of the Fisk jubilee numbers and other features that will be announced later. AT BEDSIDE OF SICK SISTER AT BEDSIDE OF SICK SISTER Mrs. Florence Syphax, wife of Edward Syphax of 161 Randolph Street, has been in New York for the past three weeks attending at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Emory of 302 West 137th Street, New York City, who was obligified to eventually be removed to St. Luke's hospital in that city. Mrs. Emory, who is also a sister of J. A. Jackson of the Tribune, is apparently out of danger, but will be a long time convalescing. She makes her home with another sister at the above address who is the Fashion Review editor of this paper. During his wife's absence, Mr. Syphax is boarding out. JENKINS COMPANY MOVES TO NEW HOME JENKINS COMPANY MOVES TO NEW HOME Oscar Jenkins, who has for some time been conducting a jewelry store at 1105 U Street, N.W., has moved his establishment from there to a new location at 1817 Seventeenth Street, N.W., where large quarters have been obtained on a busier thoroughfare. The opening is to be characterized with some special bargains to mark the occasion. The store is now undergoing the necessary alterations. The opening date has been set for February 20th. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. SENATE HELD HEARINGS ON LYNCHING BILL A hearing was held last Tuesday morning by a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee on the bill to assure to persons within the jurisdiction of every State the equal protection of the laws and to punish the crime of lynching, which was introduced in the Senate December 8, last, by Senator William B. McKinley, Republican, of Illinois. Those who testified before the subcommittee in favor of the McKinley antilynching bill were James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; the Rev. J. H. Brandon, associate pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill.; James L. Neill and Thomas R. R. Clarke, of Washington, D. C., representing the National Equal Rights League; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Edgar G. Brown, of New York, and Mrs. Marian D. Butler, of Washington, D. C. Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, was the acting chairman of the subcommittee. The other members were Senator Frederick H. Gillett, Republican, of Massachusetts and Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican, of Illinois. The hearing was sympathetic throughout. The hearing was In his testimony Mr. Johnson admitted that there was a decrease in the number of lynchings in the past years due to agitation and education on the subject. "Nevertheless, in the past year," he said, "an insane man was taken from the State Insane Asylum, chained to a tree and beaten to death at Milledgeville, Ga. Two human beings were burned alive in 1925, and another's body was burned after he had been lynched. As late as December 19, last, Lindsey Coleman, at Clarksdale, Mississippi, a few moments after a jury in the circuit court had acquitted him of a charge of murder, was seized by a mob, dragged from the court house and publicly murdered." He told the subcommittee of one instance where it was advertised in the newspapers that a Negro would be burned at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and people came from miles around to witness the orgy. The constitutionality of the bill, he declared, rests upon that section of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution which declares that "Nor shall any state deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." He stated that that section was adopted to meet such contingencies as the McKinley anti-lynching bill proposes to remedy. He declared that "lynching is not something else. It is murder plus revolution and anarchy. It is murder plus the overthrow and trampling under foot of orderly processes. But even if we demean lynching as murder. (Continued on Page 8) WOMAN SHOOTS HER RIVAL Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 18 (By the Associated Negro Press)—"The course of true love seldom runs smoothly." commented Judge Howard A. Davis Wednesday in Quarter Sessions Court. "The gay Lothario escapes and the woman pays." Mamie Archer "paid" to the extent of from thre and one-half to seven years in prison for having seriously wounded Anna Douglas, of 538 Clymer Street, in a quarrel over a lover. Percy Young, the lover, was described by Detective Anderson as "the bone of contention." Percy who was not present in court, according to the detectives, first paid attentions to Anna Douglas, then to Mamie Archer and finally began to pay attention to both at once. This precipitated the shooting. "You should have shot Percy instead." Judge Davis told Miss Archer PULLMAN PORTERS RESENT PALTRY WAGE INCREASE GRANTED BY COMPANY TRIBUNE REPRESENTATIVE VISITS N. Y. HEADQUARTERS The Managing Editor of the Washington Tribune visited the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in New York this week to ascertain the reactions of the porters to the recent increase. He found the Brotherhood offices greatly enlarged and a force of clerks and officials of the Union busily engaged in handling the business of the porters and maids. Four stenographers are required to keep the executives' desks clear of correspondence. Roy Lancaster, general secretary is in charge of as busy staff of trained office employees as one would care to meet. Work often extends well into the night, and since it is largely a labor of love, there is no complaint about over hours. There are a succession of callers from morning until well into the evening, most of them being Porters from distant points. The spectacle of orderly business is very different from the evident oppression noticeable at-Sunnyside, the only railway yard visited. In the Porters' rooms one finds copies of the Chicago Defender; Whip; the St. Louis Argus and other Race papers that responded to the Pullman company's desire to have propaganda in its interest, and inimical to the men distributed via big headlines on their pages. As in the Washington yards there are many copies of these papers handed out to the Porters without charge by representatives of the company. The Tribute is not included in this favored group at Sunnyside since it has not sponsored company propaganda. This paper is, however, to be found in the offices of the Brotherhood and on stands in the Harlem district patronized by the Porters. Contrary to the hopes and expectations of the Pullman Company, the Pullman Porters are more dissatisfied since the wage increase of 8 per cent granted through the Company's hand-picked wage conference than they were before they got it. They take the $5.4 a month of 18 cents a day increase as a slap in the face a definite insult. This is sharply emphasized by the fact that the working conditions have practically remained unchanged. The porters are still required to make 11,000 miles or nearly 400 hours in order to get the monthly wage and before they can get pay for overtime, which is paid at the rate of 60 cents a hundred miles or less than is paid for regular service. Randolph Goes to Coast Randolph goes to Coast in an effort to secure not only 51 per cent of the porters but 100 per cent. A Philip Randolph, General Organizer, and A. L. Totten, Field Organizer, are storming the West and far West in the interest of the Brotherhood. In St. Paul and Minneapolis the opposition has been completely routed. A series of meetings, all of which were packed and jammed met with a city-wide enthusiasm and interest. The showing in membership will go beyond 70_per cent. From St. Paul, Randolph and Totten go to Spokane and Seattle Washington, San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Kansas City, St. Louis, Mo., Detroit, Cleveland Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C. and back to New York. Addresses Law Frat The annual Lincoln-Douglass address was given at the Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity by Attorney William H. Richards, professor of law at Howard University. His subject was "Law as a Forensic Art." There was a large number of the members present. Chief Justice Seabrooks, presided. 12 PAGES TWO SECTIONS CHURCHMEN ARE ACCUSED OF WHITE SLAVERY Chicago, Ill., Feb. 18—Federal agents Wednesday arrested nine members of the Holy Ecclesiastic Apostolic Church of America and held them for removal to New York. They are wanted for violations of the Mann "white slavery" act. Among those arrested was "Elder" W. Robinson, who calls himself the "Messiah," and is said to be the leader of the cult here. New York, N. Y., Feb. 18—Flfteen persons, nine men and six women, arrested on charges of "white slavery," pleaded not guilty Wednesday when invigilated in Federal court. They were charged with causing young women from New York and other cities to go to the home of the "Church of the Ever Living and the Never Dying" at Absecon, N. J. The women released on $500 bail each, but the nine men were remanded to jail to await trial in default of $5,000 bail. Indictments were returned by a Federal grand jury earlier in the week against 34 persons. The Department of Justice would give out no information concerning the activities of its agents in investigating the religious sect in several large cities, particularly New York and Chicago, known as the "Church of the Ever Living and the Never Dying," which, according to reports, maintains a "House of David" at Absecon N. J. It was learned, however, that the investigation was begun three years ago, but no important evidence was unearthed concerning the practices of this organization until recently. Mrs. Byrd Robinson Harris, a welfare worker in New York City, was largely responsible for the arrests. She worked with Federal agents. She visited the farm of the sect and alleges that a number of young women have been outraged in pretended religious rites. To Celebrate Birthday of Washington Plans have been perfected by the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union of the District of Columbia, to celebrate Washington's birthday, Monday next with an "Oratorical Contest" at People's Congregational Church, M Street 'between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Northwest. This contest is for Junior Endeavors, under the age of 15 years, that subject being "Negro History," any achievements to be delivered in not more than 5 minutes; also for Intermediate Endeavors, under the age of twenty years, subject being "Service" to be delivered in not more than eight minutes. The judges for the contest are: Mrs. Ida Washington Tyler, Mr. J. Francis Gregory and Mr. Alston Burleigh, are from the teaching force of the colored public schools. There will be first and second prizes awarded in each contest. The following churches are expected to be represented in the contest: for the Baptist—Third, Shiloh, Nineteenth Street, Zion, Community, New Bethel, Rising M. Zion and First (Bladensburg); for the Methodist—Galbraith, Union Wesley, John Wesley, Metropolitan, St. Paul and Peoples Congregational. The committee in charge of the affair are: Mr. E. W. Freeman, chairman; Miss M. L. Mason, Miss A. S. Payne, M. M. Harris, Miss T. Fauntroy, Mr. Jas. Brown, Mr. B. E. Williams, Mrs. S. E. Mason, superintendent of Intermediates and Mrs. B. Gilmore, Junior Superintendent. PRICE 5 CENTS NAME SENT TO SENATE BY COOLIDGE President Cobbidge last Monday nominated James A. Cobb, an attorney, of 613 F Street, Northwest, to be judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia to succeed the late Judge Robt. H. Terrell. The Senate referred the nomination to the Judiciary Committee. The nomination of Attorney Cobb is the climax of a stubborn fight that has been waged for the place ever since the death of Judge Terrell principally between Mr. Cobb and R. R. Horner. There were possibly a half dozen or more other local candidates. Charges and recriminations delayed the appointment. The Department of Justice made two investigations into the suitability of the candidates. At the conclusion of the first, it was reported that the name of Mr. Horner was transmitted to the White House. Friends of Mr. Cobb appealed JAMES A. COBB to Senator William M. Butler, chair- man of the Republican National Com- mittee in his behalf. Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., saw the President in person and urged the appointment of Mr. Cobb. The matter was returned to the Department of Justice for further investigation. Mr. Cobb prepared a detailed answer to the charges that had been preferred against him. As a result his nomination was sent to the Senate last Monday. Senate leaders expect to encounter but little difficulty in the confirmation of his nomination. His foes, who opposed his nomination, will probably drop their fight. The opposition to his confirmation, it is thought, will come from southern Senators who are opposed to the appointment of colored men to Government offices requiring confirmation by the Senate. Mr. Cobb was born in Areadia, Ia., January 26, 1876. He was educated at Straight University, New Orleans, La., and Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. In 1899 he graduated from the law school of Howard University. In 1901 he was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia. November 11, 1907, he was appointed a special assistant United States attorney in the office of the district attorney for the District of Columbia where he served until August 15, 1915. In this position he handled pure food prosecutions and naturalization cases. In 1920 he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Chicago, Ill. He is professor of Negotiable instruments and constitutional law in the Howard University law school. The Municipal Court judgeship, to which he was appointed, pays a salary $5,200 a year. Neval Thomas Speaks at Brentwood, Md. Under the auspices of the North Brentwood Citizens' Association, Mr. Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. addressed the citizens of North Brentwood, Md. In his speech Mr. Thomas stressed civic pride. He commended the citizens upon the general interest manifested in civic welfare work in Brentwood. He also lauded them upon their success in governing themselves as a corporation, under a mayor and council from their own group. The program was supplanted by short addresses from the mayor, Mr. J. Hawkins, Mr. Cole, and Rev. Rand, pastor of the Brentwood A. M. E. Zion Church. There were also instrumental and vocal selections. This is the first of a series of programs that the Citizens' Association plans to launch in order to stir up greater interest in its work. FOR WOM CARE FOR A PAGE FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN WHO CARE FOR THE HOME In this day when so many are bread winners and desire a dainty lunch at the noon hour, a few appetizing sandwich receipts may be interesting to my readers. Olives and Cheese Sandwiches Use stuffed olives, chop fine and blend into cream cheese. Add a little seasoned mayonnaise or thick cream. Spread on thin slices of buttered white or brown bread. Dutch Sandwiches Mix one cupful of baked beans with ½ cup of chopped celery, 1 table-spoon of union juice or finely chopped onion with mayonnaise to make the right consistency to spread. Place between buttered slices of brown bread. Sweet Pepper Sandwiches. Chop either red of green sweet peppers and work them into an equal THE FASHION THE FASHION REVIEW BV-NAN. VALENTINE Exclusive feature. Feature A FORECAST OF SPRING FASHIONS The importance of the Southern resort season as a style barometer, rather than as a big business getter, is generally conceded. Styles offered and accepted at this season are invariably a big item five months later. Navy blue as a substitute for black, for street wear, is well thought of by all the designers, but as one buyer expressed it, "navy is for street wear only." The continued reign of high colors is anticipated with green cited as having an especially good chance. Gray also gives evidence of popularity, but whether its vogue will be long lived is a matter of conjecture. Bois de rose and all the wood shades are given about an equal break. The dusty pasted shades, especially in rose, pink and love-bird green are reported to be best. Yellow and azure blae are moving rapidly. Solid colored frocks in one of these shades trimmed with hand work and of flat crepe, frosted crepe or crepe de chine are featured extensively crepe rowa and crepe Elizabeth are likewise shown. Smoking is seen on many of the most attractive models, used both on the skirt and blouse. Drawn work hemstitching and cross stitch embroidery are other favored trimmings. The tweed coats are shown in both cape and plain models and both types are said to be popular. Absolutely straight lines, with the exception of ragan models with slight flares from the shoulders are featured by all the shops. Told In Verse INEXPLAINABLE A bit of the brute and a bit of the God, A bit of the sky and a bit of the clod, A little of velvet, a little of steel, Of dross and of gold as the test may reveal; A trace of the baby, a lot of the boy, A jigger of sorrow, a beaker of joy, A strange contradictory puzzle to scan— And that is a Man! A bit of the serpent, a bit of the dove, A bit of deceit and a great deal of love. A wrap of the mist and a pinch of the dust A trace of the feline—unstable to trust: A large slice of heaven, a wee bit of hell, Though just which is which is a problem to tell; A bit of supernal, a whole lot that's human, And that is a Woman! Strange creatures, with natures so varigated, You cannot imagine them happily mated; Yet somehow, despite all that's said to disparge, They frequently make a success out of marriage. THE SMUT HOUND The audience was disgusted; It rose up in a rage. Someone hollered, "Smut hound, Let's chase him from the stage." Then in rushed the manager, Saying, "I'll do what's right; Everybody keep your seats— I'll pay him off tonight." And when he went into the street The people gathered round, Saying, "We'll have decency, Farewell, Smut—Smut hound." —Selected. PAGE TEN I went to a theatre To see some actors play. Smut—smut—smut— In all they did and say. quantity of soft cream cheese. Season with salt, pepper, mustard or mayonnaise. Spread between buttered slices of brown bread. **Celery and Cheese Sandwiches** Celery and cheese sandwiches are delicious. A little mayonnaise is mixed in with the cheese which is finely grated. The celery is put through the mincing machine. Mix and spread on any kind of bread desired. **Sardine sandwiches** Mash up a dozen sardines, adding six chopped olives, speck of cayenne pepper, two tablespoons of chopped celery. Spread on thin slices of bread. **Nut Sandwiches** English walnuts, celery and olives chopped. Mix with thick mayonnaise and spread on thin slices of bread. ON REVIEW Flared models are generally said to find no response from the customers. Straight lined, tailored coats which are equally serviceable for sports wear, travel and street wear are most in vogue. They are shown both in the dusty pastel shades high colors, and gray and tan. Among the best shops considerable interest has been manifested in jaunty short coat suits, some of them have belts, while others are plain, a few of them fashioned with rounded corners and many buttons. The skirts are usually pleated and they are worn with blouses which match the cloth of the suit in tone. The blouse however, is quite different from those worn with suits a few months ago. In reality it is nothing more than a modified middy. Some of the stores are showing blouses to be worn with complimentary skirts, thus giving the wearer a complete dress. In this case, the blouses and skirts are usually of different materials, the blouse being silk and the skirt of flannel, kasha or homespun. The silk employed is soft crepe de chine in oyster gray. Poiret is showing white blouses with bright splashes of color combinations in futuristic designs, either on the sleeves or front part of the blouse, but never both. Recently, introduced for what is called "A Spring Foursome" for misses consisting of a cape coat in charmee, cut away in English tweed, a Reboux turban which is a felt hat with a brim draped to one side, and a two piece frock of crepe roma in Brittany blue, or morning mist gray, parchment tan and Lawan green. WHAT A WOMAN SEEKS This is what a woman seeks: One with laughter in his eyes, Soft and gentle when he speaks. Strong and brave and very wise; One whose company is fair, Free from petulance and whining; One who with a happy air Gosips with her when he's dining. This is what a woman seeks: One whose love for her will last Longer than a few glad weeks, And the first sharp stinging blast One who'll never do her wrong, Never shame the name she's taken One who, though the years be long Still will keep her faith unshaken. This is what a woman seeks: One who will not turn away For another's painted checks, But forever hers will stay; One whose temper or despair Never to his duty blinds him But a man like this is rare, And no woman ever finds him. —EDGAR A. GUEST. TIMBUTE R. W. THOMPSON THOMPSON, Richard W. —Died February 12th, 1920. A tribute of love to the memory of a beloved husband and father. He Had His Dream He had his dream and all through life Worked up to it through toil and strife Afloat fore'er before his eyes, It colored for him all his skies; The storm cloud dark above his bark, The calm and listless vault of blue Took on its hopeful hue. It tinctured every passing beam— He had his dream. He labored hard and failed at last, His sails too weak to bear, the blast, The raging tempests tore away And sent his beating bark astray, Who whispered he for wind or sea! He said, "The tempest will be short, My bark will come to port." He sow through anew cloud's glam saw through every cloud a gleam He had his dream. GIRLS WEAR SUSPENDERS Spartansburg, S.C., Feb. 16—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Girls of Converse College here have appeared recently on the streets wearing old-fashioned "galluses" or suspenders. Nut Sandwiches NAN VALENTINE GRACE L. THOMPSON V. T. TURNER THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1926 Edited by VIVIAN T. TURNER LEAVES HER BABY WITH STRANGERS LEAVES HER BABY WITH STRANGERS New York, Feb. 17 (By the Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Fanny Griffin, colored, of 240 South First Street, Brooklyn, today turned over to police of the Bedford Avenue station a four-month old colored boy who was left with her by a strange colored woman Friday in the Union Station at Washington, D.C., according to the police. Mrs. Griffin's train started for New York before the unidentified mother came back to get her child, so she brought the infant along with her. Mrs. Griffin said. Police placed the baby boy in care of the city nursery and communicated with Washington police in an effort to locate the mother. Answers to Queries By Vee Tee Tee Dear Vee Tee Tee: I have read your advice to other young girls and now I am coming to you with something that perplexes me. I am an orphan and have been told that I am pretty. I have lots of admirers for a time but they drift as they all seen to expect what they term a "good time girl." I am no prudge, neither am I a reformer but I do think some degree of decency is due a girl. What is the trouble? Am I too prim or particular? Should I loosen up? I shall be guided by your advice. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Dear Little Orphan Annie: You poor lonely little soul, I am so glad you have come to me for advice before it is too late to help you. No, little girl, you are not too prim or particular. No girl can be too particular. That is the trouble with the modern girl, she seems to have such little regard for her actions upon the young men with whom she comes in contact. Influence is interchangeable between the sexes. A smile, a frown, a motion, a sigh often detremines a clue to men and they take advantage, according to their inclination. Be reserved. Don't be afraid that your modesty will debar you from men worthwhile. Be careful about receiving "new comers" or strangers about whom you know nothing except the premium they place upon themselves. Don't select your company on good looks or fine clothes alone. And don't measure a man by the amount of money he spends on you. In fact I would advise that you not let them spend money on you at all. To a great extent girls are responsible for the extravagance of the young men for they lavish their affections on the "good spender" and dub the thrifty, careful young man, "cheap and stingy." Place a high valuation on yourself, give the best that is in you of intellect and good manners, and demand courtesy, good-breeding and a superior manhood from your male friends and you will not go far wrong. Yours with a full understanding and sympathy, VEE TEE TEE. From the Melting Pot From the Melting Pot [Radio vs. Phone] Fascinating as the radio has proved to be-- there are still many who prefer listening in on a party telephone line to radio broadcasting. Holding Husbands. Don't forget to comb your hair before breakfast. Don't greet your husband over the coffee cup with a soiled dress. Don't forget how he thrilled you before marriage. Don't fail to furt with him occasionally. Don't let him see you consider him "bound" to you. Don't irritate him with common place things. Make him think you are different from other women. Don't place money above love and every other consideration in life. Southern Cooking The Duchess of Torionia, about to depart for Rome, said at a farewell dinner in New York. “There one thing I'm proud of as an American girl and that's our Southern cooking, the cooking of our dear Southern mammies—fried chicken, Maryland biscuits, candied sweet potatoes, Sally Lunn. The Southern mammy can more than hold her own with any chef or cordon blue.” 'Tis True Life isn't just one darn thing after another, it is just about a million darn things after another. Count 100 Chief Justice McCoy, sitting in Equity Division No. 1, dismissed a petition for a limited divorce brought by a wife against her husband, and took occasion to give some sound advice to both parties. He said to the wife, "If you feel like quarrelling go into a room and count 100 as we used to do when we were children. Do this and cut out your jealously." To the husband he said, "You cut out your liquor, but if you must drink, do so at home." BE BEAUTIFUL By Mme. W. R. DUDLEY Washington, D.C. Question—I have always been such a busy woman, from morning until night—so many duties to perform—that I simply neglect myself, but now I am trying to improve myself and I believe that you can help me. My hair is falling out. I have a lot of dandruff and my scalp itches terribly. Will you please recommend a treatment for this condition? I am thinking of having my hair bobbed, but I am afraid that my friends will criticise me as I am thirty eight years old. Do you think that I am too old to have my hair bobbed? Your faithful reader—Mrs. N. W. Answer—There are two things that the hair must have to preserve its health and beauty, perfect cleanliness and a good circulation of the blood in the scalp. Hair that is badly treated or neglected will surely fall out. Nothing responds to good treatment more than the hair, but hair health is impossible unless the cleansing is properly done. You should have your hair shampooed by a competent Hair Dresser twice a month. Mme. Dudley's Dandruff and Tetter Ointment applied to your scalp three times a week according to directions will stop the itching and eradicate the dandruff. Vigorously brush your hair and massage your scalp every day as this will help keep your scalp loose. You are not too old to have your hair bobbed. This is an ageless age. A woman's place in the present condition of existence is determined by the condition of her nerves, arteries, muscles and spirit—not by the number of years she has happened to live upon this earth. The manner of dress, from hair to shoes, may be as individualistic as the heart of woman desires and her purse permits; but if she is not to be conspicuous (which is fatal to style) she will in general lines follow the prevailing mode. First fashion; then common sense, decreed short hair. I believe that long hair bids fair to become as obsolete as whiskers, and for the same reasons of sanitation plus the element of comfort and time saving involved. Question—What effect has Henna tence. Davenport, Ia., Feb. 4—Six months ago Mrs. Edna Healey Bogie, 39, a widow, married a man she had known for more than eight years. Today Mrs. Bogie was reported on the verge of prostration at the home of her parents in Rock Island, Ill., following the discovery that her husband was colored and that he was the father of a girl in Columbus, Ohio, by a former marriage with a colored woman. Ralph Bogie, the husband, and his bride of six months, were taken into police custody following the death of Harold, the foster son, who died from burns, received when a kettle of boiling water fell on him. They were released, but the grand jury is continuing its investigation. While in jail police discovered that the man who had been accepted as white for so long was colored. Bogie broke down and woken when he made the admission to police. Friends expect Mrs. Bogie to file annulment proceedings. You Can Get Cash for Easter You Can Get Cash for Easter FROM US BY OUR LIBERAL OFFER FOR AN ENLARGED MAGAZINE We give $10 to any individuals, church, club, or organization securing 50 yearly subscriptions to the Council Review, the official organ of the Federated Colored Catholics of America, $20 for 100; $30 for 150; $40 for 200; $50 for 250; $60 for 300; $80 for 400; $40 for 450; $100 for 500 You will have little difficulty inducing any of your friends to subscribe when you tell them of the enlarged size periodical providing practically six more pages, thereby adding to the news, entertaining, and informing features about Catholic events throughout the world appearing in the Council Review Monthly Magazine with offices at 808 C Street, Southeast, Washington, D.C. After securing the number of subscriptions, send them at once to us, giving the name and address of each one, using the Order Blank; that will be furnished all by applying to our office, any evening from 6 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 5 to 8 p.m. Phone, Lincoln 7115. Start NOW as this officer expires on April 4, 1926. This space might have been devoted to your ad, then others would be reading it just as you are now reading this. Let us run your copy in our next week's issue. Man --- on the hair? Is it injurious to the hair or scalp? —Irene. Answer —Henna produces a peculiar red shade on the hair that is considered by many people very desirable. It is harmless and does not injure the hair or scalp. For faded or drab shades, the use of Henna is especially good, as it gives the hair a rich auburn shade. TEACH YOUR CHILDREN— The merits of an early start in cultivating beauty. The beauty of beautiful thoughts, as reflected in the face. The necessity of perfect cleanliness at all times. The care of the teeth. The correct method of breathing. The right and wrong ways of brushing the teeth. The correct method of breathing. The necessity of plenty of fresh air. The care of physical and moral health. The rewards of patience. The graceful carriage of the body. The danger of becoming stoop-shouldered and flat-chested. The necessity of a well-regulated diet. The results of overeating. The care of the hands and nails. The pride of neatness. The danger of too many sweets. The care of the hair. The art of smiling. The results of frowning. The consideration due their elders. The care of clothes. The dangers of eye-strain. The accentuation of all things beautiful. The exclusion of all bad habits. The merits of clean living. THE FINGER NAILS The care of the nails is not only a means of adornment today, it is really a science as there are some manicurists, who can tell by looking at your nails what is wrong with you—if anything is. She can not treat you with medicine but she can, quite often tell you where the trouble lies, for the nails quite readily indicate the physical state of the owner. A homely pair of hands can be made to look really beautiful with properly treated nails. Care of the nails is something every one should know. It is an asset in the general scheme of one's existence. Nannie Burroughs Speaks in Chicago to Womens Club Nannie Burroughs, head of the National Association of Wage Earners, Contributing Editor of the Tribune, and one of the foremost thinkers of the Race, went to Chicago last week in response to an invitation from the Inter-Racial committee to deliver an address before the Womens' City Club, an organization of more than five hundred of the leading white women of Chicago. She spoke Tuesday, February 16 on the subject, "To Learn and to Earn" stressing these as the two most important elements of our civilization. The addresses made a great impression, and was very favorably commented upon by the local daily press. On Wednesday afternoon she was the guest of the Associated Business Club, the largest Negro business organization in the country. So very capably did she acquit herself there that the Third Ward Club officials insisted upon her making a political speech on the "World Count" at the club house at Indiana Avenue and 53 Street. These three addresses occupied the time of the Washington leader very fully during her stay in the Windy City, the she found time between them to accept several social courtesies and affairs tendered in her honor. SLAVE ANKLET AS NOTICE The "slave bracelet" has given way to the slave anklelet among the twilight ladies who frequent New York's night clubs. The "slave anklelet" is a fine chain soldered together and worn under the stocking of the left leg as a token of exclusive allegiance. Scientific improvement of the Face Hair and Scalp Gray Hair Tinted to Natural Color Shampooing Hand Dried Bright Treatments Day and Night Appointments Phone. North 8867 1722 13th STREET, N.W. MRS. M. HUTSON Beauty Culture 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? SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising ambitious Race men, 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 FATURE. 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? 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 C Write today PORO 4300 St. F. ST. LOUIS Try This PROVE TO STOP HAIR and D So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF 1820 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 scalp and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ only a to keep dandruff falling scalp, and m hair. Don't Experiment USE MADAM C.J. WALKER WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD RENOWNED" These and Mine, C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere Personal Service Personal Service The personal element is equally im duct of a funeral, as proficiency in im 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. personal element is equally important in the confuneral, as proficiency in technical require- fact and sympathetic understanding must go and with professional skill. I will find our service admirably combining these features. We strive to give the kind of serviceudes any possibility of confusion or embarass- 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 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` VASE Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic Ballroom. Fall and Winter Classes now open. Telephone, N. 6051 937 R St., N.W. STUDIO LA VIOLET germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. VASE CHILDREN'S PAGE d. It is worth any child's time to spend as many moments with his or her teacher as possible. To be friendly with your teacher, to have conversations with your teacher, to become a real pal to your teacher is equally of as much value as is studying one's lessons, and receiving good marks for same. Personal, "pally" contact with your teacher gives you a bit of superior culture which you would otherwise be deprived of. Teachers are human. They are willing to become pals to you if you show them that you want them as such. When your editor was a school lady, teachers bore the aspect of being unapproachable gods. Not so now. The teachers of today are big brothers and sisters willing to be pals and companions to those who want their companionship, confidence, and encouragement. A Boston publication, the Advertiser, speaks of the present day teacher in the following complimentary terms: "The day of the unapproachable, irreproachable schoolmaster is fast passing. Teachers nowadays are very human sort of beings—real people. Boys and girls are not afraid to 'talk it over' with them. Teachers are kind and sagacious. Maybe right here is found a reason why our high schools are so crowded. No one hesitates to approach an instructor, and having done so, he is sure of receiving sympathetic, far-seeing advice on just what particular kind, and how much schooling his individual case appears to warrant." NATALIE INTRODUCES MRS. BES SIE BRENT MADISON TO THE PAGE Dear Editor: Just a few lines to let you know that I have not grogotten the "Children's Page." I am anxious for you to know of Mrs. Bessie Brent Madison. Mrs. Madison presented a program at the People's Seventh Day Adventist Church, Sunday, January 31. There were over twelve recitations on the program all of which were the compositions of Mrs. Madison. Miss Lillian Giles sang a hymn, "The Return of the Wanderer" which was composed by Mrs. Madison. I am very proud of Mrs. Madison, because we are of the same race. I know that you and the Tribunites like to learn of the good things that the race do, so I am telling you of Mrs. Madison. I will close now hoping that more members of the race will progress as this young lady has. NATALIE HARRIS (16) LINCOLN, A MAN OF FEW WORDS Dear Editor: Abraham Lincoln was a true American and a great lover of freedom. In 1858, Lincoln said, "A house divided against itself cannot stand." I believe this government cannot endure permanently, half slave and half free. I do not expect the Union to be dissolved, I do not expect the house to fall, but I do expect it will cease to be divided." This became famous as the "house-divided-against-itself speech." In this speech Lincoln showed his great ability as a stateman. He showed that he was a man of few words and was not afraid to express what he wished to say, hence he expressed his anti-slavery views fearlessly. I think the "house-divided-against-itself-speech," is the best thing that the great emancipator said, because it kept the Union together and it led to the freedom of the Colored people." THELMA BUTLER (14) DID YOU KNOW Negro soldiers distinguished themselves in battle at Nashville, Tenn., February 14, 1864? Colored Methodist Episcopal Church was organized at Jackson, Miss., February 15, 1870? Arkansas rejected the 11th amendment to the United States Constitution, February 16, 1866? Thirteenth amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery was adopted February 17, 1865? Colored Nurses were assigned to duty at Camp Sherman and Camp Grant, February 18, 1918? Haiti abolished slavery in 1793? Guadaloune in 1794? British Possessions in America, 1834? Ecuador, 1845? Danish West Indies, 1848? French West Indies, 1848? Venezuela, 1854? Peru, 1856? Dutch West Indies and Dutch Guiana, 1863? Such data as the above can be secured in the Negro Year Book, compiled by Monroe N. Work, director of Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute Tuskegee, Alabama? CONTEST FOR BIRD HOUSES The Lions Club will conduct a bird house contest, open to any child in the District. The contest will come to an end, Wednesday, March 8. Those who can use nails, the saw, square and hammer should become interested in this contest. Watch for further particulars on this page. The bird houses are to be placed by the city, in its public parks and grounds. Prizes of both medals and cash will be given for the bird houses which are the most attractive, durable, practical, and of a rustic inconspicuous nature. There will be ten medals given, each accompanied by a cash prize; and twenty-five cash prizes without medals. The first prize will be a medal and ten dollars. The second prize, a medal and five dollars. Any boy or girl in Washington is eligible to the competition by announcing his or her intention to enter one or more bird houses. Address: Mr. Caleb O'Connor, chairman. Lions Club Bird-House Committee. 17th and Pennsylvania Ave.. Washington, D. C. "ALL THAT I AM OR EVER HOPE TO BE I OWE TO MY MOTHER." Dear Editor: Abraham Lincoln, who first saw the light February 12, 1809, was born in a little log cabin in Kentucky. Mrs. Lincoln had the entire care of the little home, but to the wonderful energy and brave cheerfulness of this woman Lincoln owed the incentive of his life. Because of the hardships and of the loving care of this determined woman Lincoln was prompted in later years to say, "All that I am or ever hope to be, I owe to my mother." This quotation is the best thing that the Great Emancipator could have ever said. When a log schoolhouse was opened in the neighborhood, it was Mrs. Lincoln who wished to send her son to learn the alphabet. Lincoln's stepfather grumbled but the mother knowing that there was something instilled within her son, which in years to come would stand as a living monument had her way. Unhappily death came into the home of the Lincoln family and claimed as its victim the loved one of the home; Mrs. Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln, knowing the need of one so dear as to be called mother, remarried. Due to poverty in the home, the elder Lincoln contended that the boy, then eleven years old, should discontinue his schooling to help shoulder the expenses of the home. "But the hand that rocks the crable is the hand that rules the world" and the new Mrs. Lincoln having within her (like Abe's own dear mother) that tender care and faithful instruction for her foster son, said, "No, the boy must be given an education." It was these words of encouragement that caused Abraham Lincoln to carry with him throughout his life these words: "All that I am or ever hope to be I owe to my mother." BEULAH GAMBRELL. (11) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I 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 I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. THE BELOVED EMANCIPATOR In Springfield, Illinois, June 1858, Lincoln made the famous statement, "I believe this government cannot endure permanently, half slave and half free." It is one of the most forceful and comprehensive assertions the great emancipator ever made. At the time he made this declaration, the country was in a distracted condition. Lincoln gave the subject all the consideration he could before he made his speeches, and when he spoke, he showed his devotion to the Union, the Constitution, and to the people for which it stood. Although Lincoln resolved in his youth, to help the slaves, he had to confine his words and actions to the welfare of the nation and abide by the Constitution. Lineola listened to the pleadings and advice of the people and his cabinet, respected the Constitution, in spite of the sanction it gave to slavery, and turned to God for guidance. He tried to hold the free states and the slave states together and lessen the passion and menace between them despite the fact that he had said he believed that the government could not endure permanently half slave and half free. Notwithstanding the fact that he was against slavery he protected the slave states from the rash advances of the Abolitionists of the North in order to maintain peace, but when the crisis came, in no uncertain words, he issued the great Emancipation Proclamation. The great progress in education, refinement and wealth made by the colored people of the United States stands as a tribute to the great immortal Lincoln, and our continued endeavor to fight for all our rights under the Constitution must be continued if we are to prove ourselves worthy of the terrible sacrifice of life and property which resulted in the winning of our freedom. ETHEL NIXON (15) AN UNSIGNED LETTER Dear Editor: The following quotation is taken from Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural address: "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right; let us finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds and care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his wisdom, and for his orphan, and to all who may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations." The above quotation of Lincoln is to my mind the best thing he ever said or wrote, first because of the fact that these words of Lincoln portray his wonderful character. The first few lines especially show the unselfishness of the Great Emancipator and his love for humanity. If these words of the great president were practiced in the spirit they were expressed, there would be no race question, there would be no horrible lynchings in this country, neither would there be any segregation in America. This question of race is brought forth by Lincoln when he said, "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right." —UNSIGNED A QUOTATION FROM A. LINCOLN Dear Editor: "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it." I think this quotation by Lincoln is his best, because he expresses or brings out that to do the right thing makes a person mighty or strong. PRIDE OF RACE Always be proud of your race, and never do anything that will cause the race to be ashame of you. AIM HIGH!! SCIENCE KNOWS NO RACE. COLOR OR CREED Boys and girls of our Race have just observed Negro History Week, many of them for the first time receiving bits of worthwhile knowledge hitherto not known to them. Noteworthy news of today is of as much value as history of yesterday. Such news as given here relative to Dr. Turner is worthy of your interest. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, of Hampton Institute, formerly of Howard University, attended the 82nd annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which met this year at Kansas City, Missouri, in January. Dr. Turner read a paper before the Plant Physiology section of the Association on the effect of varying the nitrogen supply on the ratio of tops to roots in flax plants. This paper was the result of studies carried on in the biological laboratory at Hampton. Figures and lantern slides were given to show that flax, differing from other plants studied, is able to profit by applications of nitrates only up to a certain minimal limit and that fertilization with those salts above this limit is waste. Science is the field in which the Race is not at all sufficiently represented. Boys and girls would do well to let Professor Carver, Professor Just, and Dr. Turner be inspiration to them. BOY SCOUT TROOP, 502 OF ST. CYPRIAN'S CHURCH IS ACTIVE Eighteen Boys Receive Promotion The Boy Scouts of St. Cyprian's Parish, Troop 502, held a rally Wednesday week at which seven boys were invested as tenderfeet, ten were made second class scouts, and one was raised to first class scout. Despite the inclement weather a good number attended the rally and an attractive program was rendered. The rally opened with "Assembly"; prayer by Reverend W. L. Read, spiritual director of Troop 502, and singing of "America." The oath and laws and pledge were then recited by the boys. This was followed by an address by Reverend J. S. Martin of Troop 93 on "Living up to the Scout Law." Investiture of tenderfoot was given by Scout-Master of J. H. Brown of 502; second and first class ceremonies were conducted by Mr. Edgar Cavannaugh, assisted by Father Read. The investiture ceremonies were followed by the awarding of prizes won during the advancement contest. Scouts Vincent Garner and Vincent Brown were tied for first place, each receiving a complete scout uniform. The second prize of two dollars was won by Joseph Matthews; the third prize, Benjamin Smith. The boys who were promoted to second class scouts were : John Mack, Leroy Harley, Vincent Brown, Thomas Warren, Benjamin Smith, William Lancaster, Roscoe Christian, Wilber Greenfield, Howard Miles and Joseph Matthews. Vincent Garner enjoyed the distinction of being raised to first class scout. Notice Scout news must reach this office not later than Monday night so that it may appear in the current week's issue. USE MUSIC OF NEGRO COMPOSERS At Dunbar High School the following students took part in a musical program last week featuring Negro composers as a part of the celebration of Negro History Week: Leannora Madden, piano solos, "Bamboula" and "I'm Troubled in Mind" by Coleridge Taylor; Goldie Towles, "Lil Gal" by Rosamond Johnson; Landonia Lightfoot, an essay on "The Music of the Negro"; and the Dunbar Orchestra in "Bandana Sketches" by Clarence Cameron White. WHAT OF YOUR PETS? Have you a pet? Girls and boys having pets are invited to send in the names and some of the interesting things that your pets have done. PALINDROMIC SENTENCE Make a sentence of more than three words which may be read backward the same as forward: as, Sign the letter, then letter the sign. This is different from an ordinary palindrome, as in this each complete work is read backward. For the best sentence we offer a special price. BE PROUD OF YOUR RACE. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TREASURES Dear Editor: I received the prize and was very glad to know that I won a ticket. I attend St. Cyprian's School. I'm in the ninth grade. LINCOLN'S SCHOOLING LINCOLN'S SCHOOLING Dear Editor: Today, February 12, is Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Lincoln was a poor boy, who wanted to learn, so he got the coal shovel and a piece of coal, and wrote his A, B, C's on the shovel. He had no school like we have. He had to study all by himself. He walked twenty miles to get a book. WM.LEXANDER (9) NEGRO HISTORY WEEK Dear Editor: Last week was national Negro History Week, and I was very interested in it. At school we went out into the hall every morning, where I learned a great number of things about our race. We had Mr. Woodson to come and speak to us on Wednesday morning. He is a historian. I think all the Colored people ought to be interested in last week. I did not know that the Colored people had the largest church in Washington. All the teachers were surprised when they heard that. MARGARET BLAND. A LITTLE BOOKWORM A LITTLE BOOKWORM Dear Editor: Please begin to publish lists of books like you did during the Christmas holidays. I had read many of the books that you recommended, but I found many books in your list that I had not read. I found most of the books in the public library so I have read many more. Love to you and to all of the Tribunites. AGNES S. CARTER (15) CHILDREN'S PAGE HELPS IN NEGRO HISTORY Dear Editor: Negro History Week meant so much to me. I was fortunate because I had kept all of my Children's Pages. You know you used to have so many interesting things on our page pertaining to our race. I used to send in answers to the puzzles and Negro history questions. I wish you would publish some more Negro history questions. I hope that Negro History Week will be observed every year: LUCILLE MURRAY (15) MORE TEN WORD PUZZLES MORE TEN WORD PUZZLES Dear Editor: I did not see the ten word double letter puzzle on the page last week. Please let us have it again. I have been working on this puzzle for a long time but have not made a sentence good enough to send in yet. Here's luck to the page, love to you, and love to all of the Tribunites. MAZIE THOMAS (12) OSCAR VENEY SENDS IN MORE SELECTED JOKES Dear Editor: Since you liked the jokes I sent in I will send a few more this week. I hope that all the Tribunites ase well. Artist—You'll want to be careful of that one; it's not quite dry yet. Carrier—That's all right, boss, I always wear me old coat on these jobs. "He says his love for me is deep as the ocean." "Rather more than you can swallow, isn't it, dear?" Wife (whose mother has been visiting them for six months)—What shall I give Mantima for a birthday present, dear? Husband—Suppose you give her a traveling bag? Police Sergeant—Is the man dangerously wounded? Patrolman—Two of the wounds are fatal, but the other one isn't so bad. eception $100 of a AND general for $125 of material and equipment used, plus includes removal-embalming—a fine use of beautiful chapel if desired. or wish so exacting that we cannot Without Exception $100 Our Offer of a AND Complete Funeral for $125 is unequaled in the fineness of material and equipment used, plus service rendered. This cost includes removal—embalming—a fine casket—case—hearse—car and use of beautiful chapel if desired. OUR MOTIVE-To relieve bereaved families of all burdens and a desire to render greater service for the mutual benefit of all concerned. FOR ALL FEMALE CA$ES RAZIER CO. ors and Undertakers STREET, N. W. phone, North 7796 —Res./Phone, North 1213 e—Licensed in Maryland Funeral Home INCE 1912 A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FRE THOS. 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Phones: Office, N. 3815; Res. N. 6372 "As Close to You as the nearest Tele- phone." A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. We strive faithfully to keep up our standard we say it will be ready—it THOMAS E. CLIFFORD BOOK and JOB PRINTING Washington, D. C. 407 Fourteenth St., N.E. EARN $25 TO $50 our standard of excellence and when will be ready-it is LIFFORD & SONS JOB PRINTINGington, D. C. We strive faithfully to keep up our standard of excellence and when we say it will be ready—it is THOMAS E. CLIFFORD & SONS BOOK and JOB PRINTING Washington, D. C. 407 Fourteenth St., N.E. Phone, Lincoln 1028 EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK Enter a Clean, Pleasant, Money Making Business BE YOUR OWN BOSS Learn Scientific Beauty Culture at Home by Mail Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair, skin, health, foot and hand culture, special hairdressing USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPARATIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN Arroway Hair Crown and Beautifier, per jar..... 50c Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), per jar..... 50c Arroway Hair Velvet Creme for men), per jar..... 50c Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar..... 50c Arroway Hair Cap, each..... 75c The ARROWAY Dept. 3423 Indiana Avenua, Chicago, IL. Chicago, Ill. ARROWAY HAIR CAP OUR MOTTO—Prompt attention. OUR SLOGAN—It must be right. OUR CRITERION—What you want. The way you want it, the price you want it. A. B. E M B co sk cu PAGE ELEVEN Phone, Lincoln 1025 and straightening treatise. Scientifically correct and yet so plainly presented that anyone can learn easily. Special reduced price only $10.00 cash (formerly $25.00), or $15.00 in installments, $5.00 down and $5.00 in 15 days and remaining $5.00 when diploma is granted. A. PAGE TWELVE MILLION DOLLAR EFFORT OF THE PULLMAN CAR PORTERS And unimplemented services as well By Rienzi B. Lemus President, Brotherhoodof Dining-Car Employees The news is out of Chicago. Pullman porters and maids—around 12,000 receive wage increases aggregating a million dollars per annum. That is good news, even it could and shall be better. For it represents the power of organization in embryo. The employer grants the employee a cool million a year to discourage labor union organization to more reasonably protect himself and his. Employer had no such intention six months ago, as he gave approval to a public statement that porters did not need increases in pay. So if half the porters can get a million increase in six months, what could all of them do in twelve or twenty-four months? Possible achievement is obvious. And the cause of the recent increases shall be recorded as the "Pullman porter's million dollar effort." It costs the great, well managed, lucky Pullman Company one million to try and keep the porters down—that is what it pays the porters. What it paid for others' services none but "others" and the stockholders and directors may ever know. Pride justifies concealment. The ably directed corporation got about the "worse" propaganda possible by the worst propagandists ever. The snooping section was like the man forty years a detective who never had a "scent," not even when laying in a field of Jimson weeds on watch for the quarry which never was in that neighborhood. The Aframerican The Aframerican hustlerati waxed fat and swung a mean walking stick while the good thing lasted. It seemed actually as Aunt Lindy Watkins thought about Washington when preparing in Montgomery to join her daughter and son-in-law: "Yes, chile; Pse gwine to Wash'nton my chillum. Dat's whar dy makes de money. All yo has to do is go 'an ax fur it." The porters are great benefactors, even indirectly; for the hustlerati was on the limb when the great sentinel of sleeping America in transit began his typical liberty-loan drive to accomplish the statutory 51 per cent membership to qualify as a labor union in accordance with the provision of the Transportation Act and Labor Board rules. Even walking sticks were fit companions for lopsided cutaways, run down heels, greasy head coverings, runaway overcoats, threadbare neckties, parting collars and what once were gloves. By November the ragmuffin group was satorically on a parity with its fellow psychologists of the clergy and the law, who had come in to save the race, along with the editor, who it is alleged got a thousand rocks to put out an excellent antiorganization article and then "evaporated"; in consequence of whicho did his publication. The hustlerati surely worked on the juicy yellow cheese, as rats will. The Pullman Company has not seen the last of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car employees. It, however, must have decided to part company with the Afraamerican hustlerati. Some Increase! A million a year gives each employee an average or less than $7 per month. It is supposed to be an increase of 1 per cent. Not much, compared to plumbers, plumbers, locomotive engineers, bootleggers, but 10 per cent, near the goal of a "tipless" day. For Pullman porters, like diner car waiters, bellhops, taxi-drivers, evangelists, do not work on a basis of standard or "living" wages. Part compensation is by so-called gratuities: the "tipping" custom is about as much susceptible to eradication by statute as is whiskey by the Volstead Act. It shall go gradually only if and when those who render service on such basis organize and force wage increases until a "living" wage is achieved. The Pulman porters have come by ratios of increases around 140 per cent nearer to the goal than they were in 1918. (No statistics available on evangelists). Doubling Out Authentic detailed information with respect to rules, most important part of an agreement such as consummated by Pullman Company and Porters, has not reached here. Until and unless rules governing payment of "doubling" (going out when due to layover) are agreed to, only the surface has been scratched. Most people, not even the railroad mens' folks, do not know that the dining car cooks and waiters are employes of each and every railroad operating dining cars, while Pullman porters are in the service of a corporation which contracts to furnish sleeping and parlor car service to the railroads' patrons. Porters are not in the same employment nor do they render similar service. So it is to be hoped no dining car madam will get porters' increases confused and accuse the old boy of holding out. All fair-minded folks must, however, do their hats to the porters and congratulate them for their million dollar effort. Made Head of Union New Orleans, La., Feb. 16 (By the Associated Negro Press—Teamsters Union No. 938 has elected C. R. Drayton as president and has organized a drive for members. Negro Housing Conditions Bad in New York City New York, Feb. 17—Housing in the Negro sections of the city is an alarming menace to public health, Dr. Louis L Harris, Health Commissioner, said at a dinner in the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, closing the three-day convention of the National Urban League, a Negro organization. He cited that the infant mortality rate in Harlem is 163 for each 1,000, compared with 56 on the lower East Side. Three-fourths of the smallpox cases in New York, during the last ten years, he said, originated from Negroes who had come North. This attested public health conditions in the South and was not a criticism of the Negro. Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman, consulting statistician for the Prudential Life Insurance Company, said that the mortality among Negroes has been considerably reduced, in comparison with whites, during the last thirty years, but it is now 18 for each 1,000, as compared with 12 among the whites. COSTUME MINUET FEATURE AT THE Y.W.C.A. Last Friday/evening, thirteen of the girl reserves of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. presented a play entitled, "Ever Youth" in the auditorium to an audience of more than a hundred people. One of the most interesting features of the evening program was the presentation of the old fashioned minuet in costume. Thelma E. Lane, Dorothy Shade, Jannita Johnson, Dorothy Carter, Dessie Knox, "Gertrude King, Anna Hutchins, Martha Jackson, Esther Robinson and Viola Cousins participated in the picturesque number. Miss Ruth Weatherless played the piano accompaniment. The Bureau Club's Valentine Party on Sunday, February 14th was a pretty affair. Appropriate decorations and costumes were in evidence. Race Relations Sunday was fittingly observed. The program included remarks by the following: Mrs. Harriet B. Allen, Mr. Rubert Sancho, of China; Mr. M. Gownder, of South America; Mrs. C. C. Goodpasture Mme. Sukoda Bannerjee, of India; and Dr. Sarah Brown. Mrs. Prandes Boyce, presided. Coming Events Monday evening, February 22, there will be a concert given by the aesthetic dancing class under the direction of the instructor, Mrs. Nightengale. Our slate is now filled with data pertaining to the coming campaign beginning March 1. Our workers are already lined up and we are sure with your co-operation we will put the big program over. The Council of business and industrial girls serve their annual turkey dinner tonight, February 19, in the gymnasium which for the occasion has been charged into a beautifully decorated dining room. Metropolitan rules will prevail and reservations are being made in advance for table parties. The phone, North 191 has been kept busy recording requests for tables. The menu is the typical New England turkey dinner components long since made famous in tradition with some characteristic Southern dishes added. The girls, by virtue of donations have been able to set a very modest price upon the dinner; and of course the social concomitants have not been priced at all. Mrs. Mary E. Cabaniss is in charge of membership social. Thursday evening, February 25. An attractive and enjoyable program with special features have been planned. MUST— High Official Resigns Pine Bluff, Ark., Feb. 18- (By the Associated Negro Press)—Much whispering is being done here as a result of the resignation this week of United States Commissioner A. L. Burnett, perhaps the only Negro in America holding such a position. The newspapers stated that Burnett had resigned as a result of criticisms made because of his mishandling of cases, but there are others who make no secret of the fact that, since the prohibition law became effective, the work of Burnett's office increased to such an extent that there has been a steady pressure by whites to make him get out. Most of the dry law violators who came before him were white. He was made United States commissioner in 1895. It is understood that he is to continue in his practice of law. REPORT KIP RETURNS TO ALICE New York, Feb. 18—Reports published in various daily papers, based on the word of persons living in Harlem, have it that Leonard Rhinelander, husband of the former Alice Beatrice Jones, a colored girl of New Rochelle, has returned to his wife. Harlem residents spoke of seeing the two shopping together, and her mother was reported as refusing to deny that a reconciliation was being effected. Rhinelander recently lost a sensational effort to have his marriage annulled. He belongs to one of the richest and oldest families in New York state. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1926 NEGROES ARE NOT WANTED IN BRAZIL Chicago, Ill., Feb. 18 (By the Associated Negro Press)—American citizens of "color" seeking new outlets and opportunities for expansion and migration have been so persistently advised by a publicist of note to "Go to Brazil, the land of Freedom and Equality," that it is said many colored Americans have been making plans to settle in the republic of the south of us. Some difficulty, however, has always been interposed in the paths of those who attempted to make the trip. Either their passports have been delayed or discriminations in the matter of transportation have been inflicted upon them, while other similar deterrents have operated against their embarkation. An investigator, Dr. Virgil Cook of this city, seeking to learn the actual attitude of the Brazilian authorities, visited the office of Dr. A. DeLuca, vice-Consul of Brazil, in charge of the Chicago district, and asked the attitude of his country toward col- attitude of his country toward col- reported Dr. Cook," that Brazil does not want and will not permit United States Negroes to enter Brazil as immigrants who desire to locate there. He said there were so many Negroes in Brazil already that they did not care to have any more come into the country. Dr. DeLuca intimated that he would be willing to O.K. passports for 'well-to-do' Negro Americans who simply wanted to visit for a limited time, but that he would not vise a passport for any Negro who wanted to go there and remain." The Consul said there was a secret agreement in force as to a American Negroes entering his country. He refused to admit explicitly that the secret agreement was between the United States and Brazil, but left that inference." Tuskegee Bank Pays Dividends Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Feb. 17—By the Associated Negro Press)—The Tuskegee Institute Savings Bank declared dividends of five per cent at the annual stockholders and directors meeting here Friday afternoon. The directors also voted to pass five per cent for reserve increasing it to $6,250. This is the first time since the bank was chartered in 1919 that a dividend has been declared. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was re-elected president of the bank. Other officers re-elected are Warren Logan, vicepresident; C. H. Gibson, auditor; Robert Gover, cashier; W. W. Campbell, director. The bank has shown a steady and healthy growth since its establishment seven years ago. It is a regularly chartered institution and is under the supervision of the state banking department. It is capitalized at $25,000, and its assets amount to $124,595.50. According to Mr. Gover, cashier, the bank handles close to $750,000 a year. The deposits are those of students, teachers, and people of the community. Selected students in business courses are given practical training in banking methods in the Institute Bank. Dr. Emmett J. Scott Delivers Address on Abraham Lincoln Baltimore, Md., Feb. 17-The annual address under the auspices of the Baltimore "Men's Day- Movement" was delivered Sunday evening, February 14th at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard University, Washington, D.C., who spoke on the subject "The Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln." The Men's Day- Movement of Baltimore takes in the city of Baltimore and nine districts of the county, Dr. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church is the president of the movement, with well-organized committees representing all of the sections of Baltimore and Baltimore County. At the meeting held Sunday night at which Doctor Scott spoke, the men composing the movement marched in as a body for the evening service. Just about all angles of family life are intimately concerned with Watkins' Products Use these daily Watkin's牙刷 Brush 50c Watkin's Pyretic Tooth Paste 25c Watkin's Mouth Wash and Anti- septic gargle, 8 oz. 59c get them— Coles, 1426 S Street, N.W. Philips Pharmacy, 18th T Streets Turner-Lows, 982 Florida Ave. Mme. Peterson, 1235 U Street, N.W. Miss Anna Green, Bureau of Engraving Wm. H. Cook, 728 Harvard St, N.W. Ask for Watkin's and accept no other. IMPORT OPPORTUNITY FOR Do you want to increase your in- to your growing business? You m Now—and let us explain our pla Mme. W. R. Dudle Do you want to increase your income and attract a larger clientele to your growing business? You may learn how, by writing us today. Now—and let us explain our plan of furnishing customers for you. 465 Florida Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. President Joseph L. Peacock of Shaw University, Raleigh, North Carolina has just authorized announcement of the fact that with the close of the current year that the school will conduct no more classes in academic departments. The trustees have voted that next school term the college freshman class will be the lowest be limited to a strictly college curin the institution; and the school will riculum. A new science hall will be ready for the opening of the "fall term. Shaw thus becomes the first Negro college south of Washington that is without High School or preparatory phases of work. It marks a remarkable advance. Arrest White Men for Attacking Aged Woman Charlotte, N.C., Feb. 16 (By the Associated-Negro Press)—Oscar Martin and James Knott, white men, have been added to the large list of attackers of women in this region, a kind of crime which has been particularly prevalent during the last year. They have been arrested, charged with attacking Mrs. Mary J. Wright, a 64-year-old woman who, it is said, the men lured into the woods and assaulted. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM For the Family tonight Noted Indian Dr. DiscoversPreparation that Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in Two Months Willing to give Free Samples to all readers of this paper to prove the merits of his Discovery Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle-aged woman. Dr. J. O. Delano (the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was called in to dress the wound and the patient was suffering with a fractured shoulder in discussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in her job a determination to bring about satisfactory results; and at the end of thirty days, the patient was not only completely cured but her hair over the bruised spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so, that the doctor questioned her hair over that she had been using on her hair during the day. Her reply was that she had only been using the clitment prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the hair and after experimenting for twenty-seven months, Dr. Delano placed a certain herb, which when macerated with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Cocoanut Oil and California Fine Tar, would produce a healthy luxuriant growth of hair. After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. From that day until the present time the sale has been phenomenal and an uninterrupted success. In Dr. Delano's research, he discovered that the hair can be made to simple infection (Sebum), and that the hair will remove the infected Sebum and the hair will grow-for science has shown that under most bald scalps the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market, that he has decided to give a free trial to a reader on his website, will send his or her name and address to Dept. 61. THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY, 1429-24 South Street, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. 10-6-18-2 IRTANT! FOR HAIRDRESSERS! come and attract a larger clientele may learn how, by writing us today. of furnishing customers for you. By Manufacturing Co. Phene, North 8149 MID-WINTER DANCES are very popular, especially when given in Washington's most beautiful dance salon Apply: 920 U Street, N. W. Phone North 667 Raleigh, N.C., Feb. 18 (Preston News Service)—Governor McLean last Wednesday night declined to extend clemency to 15 men convicted several months ago for storming the Buncombe County jail in a search for a Negro held there. The men all were sentenced to prison terms. "The sovereignty of all the people of the State was trampled under foot and insulted by the mob when it attempted to take the law into its own hands," asserted Mr. McLean in declining clemency which had been urged by more than 6,000 persons. The Governor said that the pardon commissioner had made a thorough investigation of the case. He expressed his sympathy for the families of the convicted men and added that any suffering which they might endure, he felt sure, would be alleviated by the citizens and welfare organizations of Asheville. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Dr.SCOTT'S ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH NO GREASE, OIL, HEAT POMADES, ETC. Stops Falling Hair and Removes Dandruff by Stimulating the Circulation. Requires No Electricity SOUTTERN SALES CO. 1206 9th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Agents Wanted 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 The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Always Good! MID gro race in that it had provided the means for better living conditions and medical facilities. Says Negro Has Benefitted by Prohibition Dr. Hoffman took occasion to change a view held by him some years ago to the effect that the Negro problem would be solved by the death of the Negro race. He explained that although the Negro death rate is high now, 18 per 1,000 as against 12 per 1,000 for whites, for the period of 1866 to 1895, the rate was 30 per 1,000. He is consulting statistician of the Prudential Life Insurance Company. New York, Feb. 16 (By the Associated Negro Press)—According to Dr. Frederick T. Huffman, speaking before the annual convention of the National Urban League, prohibition has been of enormous value to the Ne- This space might have been devoted to others would be reading it just as you this. Let us run your copy in our n Our Success Means Your Son's and D nt have been devoted to your ad, then reading it just as you are now reading your copy in our next week's issue. This space might have been devoted to your ad, then others would be reading it just as you are now reading this. Let us run your copy in our next week's issue. Closed Cars For Hire WORKING MEN Suits and Overcoats, $5.00 BIG VALUES GOOD STRONG WORKING PANTS—$2.00 to $6.00; ODD COATS $2.00 to $5.00; Shoes, Alberts, Tuxedo, Full dress, etc., at Pays to Buy from us JUSTH'S OLD S 619 D Street, Nor Overcoats, $5.00 to $15.00 BIG VALUES MARKING PANTS—$2.00; DRESS PANTS—$3.25 S $2.00 to $5.00; Shoes, Hats, Suit Cases, Prince edo, Full dress, etc., at reduced prices Buy from us Everytime H'S OLD STAND D Street, Northwest W. Bundy, Funeral Director Complete Funeral $125 Includes: quick cloth, gray or oak; plate; outside case; em- ming; washing; dressing; shaving if neces- ty; advertising the death; crepe for the door; moving from hospital; gloves; rugs; chairs; adelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin ad- tages—low and excellent service. Call North 5750 GOOD STRONG WORKING PANTS—$2.00; DRESS PANTS—$3.25 to $6.00; ODD COATS $2.00 to $5.00; Shoes, Hats, Suit Cases, Prince Alberts, Tuxedo, Full dress, etc., at reduced prices Pays to Buy from us Everytime JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D Street, Northwest Black cloth, gray or oak; plate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves; rugs; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin advantages—low and excellent service. Complete Funeral $125.00 Black, Gray or Oak Casket and Outside Case Embalming, Two Sedans and Hearse Walter R. Wood Co. 1234 4th Street, N.W. Phone, Main 7582 -WINT M. JOHN H. HARRIS Lowest Meter Rates Dependable Service SEE OUR SLIGHTLY USED A ST. VALENTINE DAY TEA Mrs. Wm. Warren, 710 Morton Street, N.W., entertained with a St. Valentine's day Tea last Sunday afternoon. Red hearts and other decorations emblematic of the day were profusely distributed through the house. Mrs. Florence Jackson and Mrs. Mary Johnson assisted the hostess. Among the guests were Elanora Chambers, Lottie B. Jones, Marie Bush, Armella Washington, Albertine Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jeter, Mrs. Veron B. Rose, Mrs. Mattie R. Jackson, Mrs. Mattie Anderson, Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, Mrs. Roberta Harris, Mrs. Ruth Webster, Mrs. Jessie Penn, Messrs. Richard Wilson, John Day, Wm. H. Day, J. Cooper, Thomas Holland and T. H. Fisher. POSTAL CLERKS HAVE BIG DANCE The clerks local, No. 148 of the National Federation conducted a Valentine dance, at the Lincoln Colonnade on February 16. White Brothers orchestra furnished the music. The organization is an active and progressive one with very definite policies; but one that realizes that all work and no play is indeed dull. The affair was in charge of the following officers and committee: Officers: W. H. Westray, President; Royal S. Bailey, Vice-President; Lt. Leon M. Anderson, Recording Secretary; B. R. Johnson, Financial Secretary; Leroy W. Brazier, Treasurer; D. A. Shell, Sergeant-at-Arms; J. Vernon Stevenson, Organizer; E. W. Harrison, Chaplain. Trustees: Frank A. Blackburn, Chairman, J. A. Davis, J. M. Botts. Press Committee: C. Madden Butler, Chairman, H. M. Stanback, E. W. Hensley. Committee: C. L. Visor, chairman; Lt. U. R. Brown, Vice chairman; Richard Brooks, Secretary; Robert S. Culey, Treasurer; W. H. Twine, Dan Springgs, M. A. Goodrich, Joseph Minor, Lt. D. C. Richardson, John R. Parker, Charles H. McKenney, Jesse Tichman, Col. Joseph M. Trigg, J. P. Kelly, W. C. Jordan, H. F. Leadbetter, A. F. Reed, Z. F. Ramsauer, Samuel Pleasant W. H. Webb, M. S. Bush, Geo. Steele Jabez Lee, J. E. Thomas, B. F. Scott, Ralph Quarles, D. C. Brandon, R. J. Pollard, F. Flucellyn, Grant Greenfield, A. J. Chambers, E. T. Hawkins, J. Burns, W. J. Claytor, H. H. Jackson, Joseph S. Settlers, Edward Sands, Mrs. Helen V. Sayles, A. R. Woodward, J. A. Dunnore, E. R. Johnson, J. E. Slaughter, R. P. Porter, Wilkie Collins, Harold T. Porter. Miss Webb Entertains 500 Club On last Wednesday evening Miss Cornelia Webb entertained at 500, the guests numbering 28. Handsome and practical prizes were awarded to the following: Miss Louise Chase; 1st ladies prize; Mrs. Evelyn Russell; 2nd; Mrs. Helen Washington, 3rd; Mr. A. Santa Cruz 1st, men's prize; Mr. Washington, 2nd; Mr. M. Carpenter, 3rd. In the delightful three-course menu and general decorations the color scheme of red and white was beautifully carried out in keeping with the Valentine season. A most unique feature was observed in the ice-course as ice cream in heart shape molds decorated with the romantic figure of Cupid was a cold reminder of love's warmth. Later in the evening, dancing proved the chief diversion. Symposium Reception Gala Event The most brilliant reception of the season so far, was held at Murray Palace Casino, Tuesday, February Ninth, when the Symposium Whist Club was host at a Formal Anniversary Dance to three hundred or more of their friends. The exquisitely gowned ladies, the beautiful palms; shields and banners of the club's colors, gold and blace; added to the beauty of the hall. The uniform dress of the club members and the bracelets of gold and black braid with black rosettes and gold buttons worn by the ladies were praiseworthy features of the dance. All club members were tuxedos. The White Brothers furnished the music; each club member had his favorite selection on the dance program. At twelve o'clock, Miss Fannetta Burns and Mr. Aulden Garrison, entertained the guests with songs and dances, after which regular dancing was resumed until two a.m. Throughout the evening, punch was served. The Symposium Whist Club is composed of the following members and associate members: Messrs. Chas. H. Bailey, President; Wm. S. Edwards, Vice-President; Harry L. Moten, Secretary; Chas. H. Hacker, Treasurer; Fred Gregg, Sergent-at-Arms; Fred Smith, Chainlap; Al Wharton, Official Scoreer, and I. D. Coleman, Business Manager; Reginald Brown, Wm. T. Conley, Albert Hunter, and Jas. L. Walker; Associate Members, Messrs. Alonzo D. Huntt and Nicholas Martin. The Club extends its thanks to their friends who helped to make this affair the success it was and hope to be hosts to them again in the near future. The Club wishes to further extend its thanks to Mr. Chas. Lee and the management of the Casino for their whole-hearted co-operation in having the Casino, immaculate in every possible quarter. We thank you all. The Enquirers met with Miss Kitty Bruce, 405 Florida Avenue, Northwest, Saturday evening, January 30. Miss Nixon, directress of drawing in our Washington schools, spoke to the club on the latest developments and discoveries in the art world. Miss Nixon said that much has been done by the latest explorers and excavators to prove that the Negroid peoples gave to the world the arts of sculpture and architecture. The officers of the club are Miss Jennifer Williamson, president; Mrs. Belle Ridge, vice-president; Mrs. Louisa Cabanis, secretary; Mrs. Emma Muse, treasurer. Members: Mrs. Daisy Arnold. Miss Kitty Bruce, Mrs. Henrietta Childs, Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilyer, Mrs. Louise Pickett, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. Florence Syphax, and Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson. EARL'S GUEST LIST A large and pleasant group of people were guests of the Earls Club at their dance on February 5. The affair was a purely invitational affair, and the Murray Casino was especially decorated for the occasion. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr. Robert Scott, Miss. Theresa Joyce, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mr. Percival Y. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Chas, Fisher, Mr. Milton Malvin, Miss Margaret Swann, Miss Ruth Hawkins, Mr. Robert Rhea, Miss Thelma Hamilton, Mr. J. R. Boone, Mr. Richard Walker, Miss Helen Jackson, the Misses Tillman, Mrs. Minnie Lawson, Mrs. Alfred Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Morrison, Miss Phobe Miles, Mr. Clifton Lomax, Mrs. Lulu Ney, Mr. Ernest Peace, Mrs. L. D. Payne, Mr. Leon Payne, Miss Theresa Proctor, Mr. Geo. R. Robinson, Miss Will helmina Rickburg, Mr. Leonard Glassee, Miss Lillian Shackelford, Mrs. Warren Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vranken Mathews, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Ristina Banks, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Checks, the Misses V. R. and F. D. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Margaret White, Miss Helen Piper, Mrs. Mabel Rector Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coles, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. Mamie Dixon, Miss Grace Day, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duckett, Miss Josephine Devault, Mr. Philip Dines, Mr. Charles Duckett, Miss Marion Dogan, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. John Dye, Mr. S. A. Early, Mrs. Odessa Entzinger, Mrs. Janifer, Mr. Carl Ford, Mr and Mrs. Firmin Faxio, Mr. and Mrs. M. Foote, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilliam. "The Saps" Charm in Formal Party The most brilliant assemblage of the younger set that Murray's Palace Casino has ever sheltered was, perhaps, on Friday evening, last, when the Saps of Washington were hosts to some 300 guests from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and the National Capital. The costly decorations and handsome gowns and jewels of the ladies who moved about in the soft glow of colored lights to the tuneful and alluring music of Whites celebrated orchestra (which was hidden from view), all blended into a scene of rare beauty and enchantment. Here is found the most delightful cosmopolitan social life in the country. This season is essentially given over to exchanges of entertainment by the various groups, card parties being most prevalent, but the honors, go to the Saps for giving their friends a real party, and one not soon to be forgotten. The club could rightly boast of the prettiest and most popular girls of Washington, whose beauty and grace would assure the success of any joyful occasion. The gowns of the ladies present were a fashion show in themselves. Among the visitors invited were; Miss Edith Wilson of New York City, and Rozier Hansborous; Miss Gertrude Ridgeway of Philadelphia, who looked charming in orchid beaded georgette; Messrs. Russell, Minton and Dallas Nichols of Philadelphia; Miss Ruth West of Atlantic City; the Misses Constance and Rebecca Murphy, the Misses Rusesell, Miss Constantia Wharton, Thelma Garland, Audrey Berry, Hilda Anderson, Mildred Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, Nellie Bragg; the Misses Coleman and Miss Dorothy Craft all of Baltimore. Md. Among the representatives of local society were—Miss Catherine George, president of the club, who looked stunning in black georgette beaded in white beads; Miss Ida May Hale, vice president, attired in pink crepe chine, trimmed with rare lace; Miss Dorothy Singleton, secretary, very prettily appurred in georgette silver cloth; Mrs. Muriel Curtis and Mrs. Garvin attired in orchid georgette; Miss Tommie Herriot wearing a striking gown of green georgette and Miss Edith Pinn who was strikingly attired in white taffeta trimmed with white lace and fur. Spanish shawls were gracefully worn by Misses Laura Percell, Peggy Denison, Retta Clifford, Emily Johnson and others. The club members are: Misses C. George, Dorothy Singleton, Dorothy Robinson, Edith Pinn, Ophelia Collins, Lucy Stewart, Bernice Stewart, Laura Percell, Alice Stokes, Violet Swann, Edith and Nellie Butcher. $1,000 the Goal In order that the habits of thrift and saving may be formed while young, the students of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School have been encouraged in having a bank account. There are approximately 200 depositors in the Prudential Bank with a total saving of $610 since the beginning of the school year. They have for a slogan, $1,000 this school year." SOCIETY and Club Mrs. H. M. Green, the popular and talented wife of Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tenn., paid a brief visit to the Capitol City as the guest of her brother, Mr. Napier Henderson of Howard Medical School. edits the Woman's Page, was contained to her home for several days under the care of Dr. Joseph Trigg. She returned to school Monday much improved. Mr. Wesley was the house Bell Clark, I for the week turned to Ath. The Margar School have the Prudential gaining of the dents have s of $1,000. A large at St. Luke's P Church Street February 21, filled by Anso cial music by rejection of Mr. James Stith. Mrs. Green proved a most charming visitor and was the recipient of many social courtesies. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner of 93215 Florida Avenue gave a birthday party for his mother, Mrs. Carrie Turner Love last Wednesday evening February 10 at 10:00 a.m. February 10. Among the guests present were Mesdames Annie Mopkins, Mildred Crawford, Sidney Ferguson, Gertrude Banks and Mrs. Jefferson, of Philadelphia. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. The co-workers of Mrs. Josephine Ezell, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing were very helpful in getting money for the shipment of the body of Alexander Mitchell, to Hewlett, Virginia. She is very grateful to them. Reginald Bridgeport who has been suffering with the Grip for the past several days is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Eva Dabney, of 979 Florida Avenue is much improved at this writing after having been indisposed for several days. We are very glad to see Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid, owner of the Reid Music Store, eleventh and You Streets, Northwest out again. Both have been ill and are still under the doctor's care. Miss Francis O. Hall and Mrs. Francis T. Smith rendered "Ill Trovatore" an instrumental duet at the "musical" program under the auspices of the Parents' Teachers' Association of Payne School 15th and C Streets, Southeast, Tuesday night. The St. Augustines Players presented "Thirteen Plus" a wonderful drama to a large and appreciated audience at the Parish Hall of St. Augustine Church 15th and M Streets, Friday evening. The participants were some of the best talent in the city. Mr. H. Teagle King, his talented wife and Misses Vivian Jones, Cesilia James, Evelyn Ross Mrs, Marie Boslon, Leonard Talbert, John Jones, Charles Miles John Lewis and Miss Eulalia Lucken and Anthony Leonard. Messrs Francis and Thomas Slney rendered a duet on the ukulele which brought forth great applause. Miss Gertrude Ridgeway of Philadelphia who spent the week-end as the Miss Edith E. Pinn, 1814 13th Street, Northwest, left for home Sunday evening. Miss Ridgeway was the recipient of much social attention during her first visit to the capital of the nation, taking with her many pleasant memories. Miss Pearl Adams entertained her bridge on last Thursday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent by all present. Mr. Wesley Henry of Atlantic City, N.J., was the house-guest of Mrs. Daisy Bell Clark, 1852 5th Street, Northwest, for the week of February 7th. He left for the shore Friday. Miss Cora Johnson, of 221 C Street, S.E., who has been confined to her bed under her physicians' care, is much improved. Rev. Charles S. Morris, the silver-tongued orator of Norfolk, Va., filled the pulpit of Zion Baptist Church at the morning and evening services, Sunday, the 14th. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins entertained her Bridge Club at her beautiful home, 13 Iowa Circle, Wednesday night. Four prizes were awarded to those making the highest score. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Williams are occupying their recently completed hort. at 4645 Dean Avenue, one of the show places of Deanwood, D. C. Miss Elsie Cameron is visiting at Birmingham, Ala., her former home before coming to Washington as an appointee in the War Risk Bureau. Mr. Ernest Duncan of New York, was visiting his friends this week. REV. M. W. D. NORMAN SICK Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is confined to his home on Thirteenth Street, under the care of his physician. Mrs. Beatrice McGuinn Browne is being attended at her home in the Ilkley by Dr. Curtis. Mrs. Browne had a threatened attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Mit Malvin entertained with a "500" party at her home in Sherman Avenue, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Martin Thomas entertained a group of friends at her home 624 L Street, Northeast, with a "500" party. Miss Rush Lanier was awarded the ladies prize and Dr. Ulysses Martin was awarded the gentlemen's prize. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner, who edits the Woman's Page, was confined to her home for several days under the care of Dr. Joseph Trigg. She returned to school Monday much improved. Mrs. Annie C. Makell is ill at her home, 48 Hanover Place. Mr. William Johnson, Miss Virginia Johnson and Mrs. Rosa L. Glover went to Orange County, Va., to the interment of their step-mother and cousin, Mrs. Cornelia Johnson. Mrs. Mark Workwell, of Philadelphia, has been in the city due to the death of her mother, Mrs. Annie Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y., visited Mrs. Smith's aunt, Mrs. W. S. Hawkins at 1414 C Street, S.E., last Sunday. Mrs. Smith is a teacher in the Brooklyn Schools and her husband is postoffice clerk. Mrs. W. H. Gray of 933 N Street, N.W., has been in Norfolk for the past few weeks attending a sick relative, Miss Anne Williams. She has returned of her home and the three year old daughter Vi Curtis who accompanied her reports the trip a fine one despite the character of the call. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Makle of 1119 U Street, N.W., were hosts of a dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. C. McKenzie. Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. Rembert, Wm. King, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams, the latter being a sister of the hostess. Mrs. Vera Sneed of New York City has been in Washington for the past week, having been called here by the death of an aunt, Miss Elizabeth Edmunds an old resident of the city. While here she was the guest of another aunt, Mrs. Albert Morris of 2239 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. J. J. Johnson of the staff of the Buffalo American and representing the N. A. A. C. P. local of that city is in Washington watching the developments in connections with the effort to pass the Dyer and McKinley Antilynching bills. Mrs. W. C. Green of Apt. 12 337 Maryland Ave., who has been ill for three weeks is convalescing and expects to soon be moving about normally, and resuming her social activities. Mrs. Edna Perry of 1753 U Street, Northwest, entertained a large party of friends on last Tuesday evening, with five hundred. A more detailed account will appear in next week's issue. Edgar A. Browne, the well known newspaper correspondent, chaperoned Dr. R. A. Williams and Mr. Brandon of Chicago, who were at the Capitol attending the hearing of the McKinley anti-lynching bill. They left for Chicago on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Carroll, of Boston, and Mrs. Alexander Gilbert, of Carbridge, who have been visiting in the city, have returned to their homes. BARRY FARM NOTES BARRY FARM NOTES The supervisor of playgrounds of the District, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, in making her report Tuesday, mentioned the old Eureka Park as one of the new playgrounds to be opened July, next. This park was purchased by the National Capital Park Commission of which Colonel C. C. Sherrill former secretary, and now city manager of Cinematti was the directing force. Through the efforts of the Barry Farm Citizens' Association, this purchase by the Federal Government was made as announced in these columns last November. Birney school, on account of its close proximity will be greatly benefitted by said purchase. For a score of years, Eureka Park was the mecca for picnics by churches, clubs and societies. Presiding Elder Noyer delivered an eloquent sermon at the eleven o'clock Sunday morning service at Campbell A. M. F. Church Sunday last. The church's popular pastor, Rev. Charles H. Wesley, who is also a professor in history at Howard University, gladly welcomes church laymen, irrespective of his own connection. The Public School Hearings before the Sub-committee of the District of Columbia in Congress are gradually drawing out the necessity for a change in the present administration methods that have been in vogue here for a number of years. The school witnesses Dr. F. W. Ballon, superintendent; Edward Graham, president of the Board of Education, and Dr. H. B. Learned, were very poor witnesses in testifying before the committee Thursday last. The following citizens were much in evidence: Mrs. Anna Murray, W. H. H. Hart, Elzie S. Hoffman, Marshall Todd, and Dr. Herriot. Congressman Prall of New York City former president of the Board of Education, gave an outline of the splendid school system in New York City. His reference to the observance of the Merit System and a municipal Board of Examiners as conducted in New York City brought a hearty applause from those present. Try It Today! ADISH of deliciousness—The Velvet Kind delicately flavored to recall an old-time favorite EGG NOGG Special Flavor It's at your dealer's—around the corner—in the convenient pint package. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM A Product of SOUTHERN DAIRIES Mr. Wesley Henry, of Atlantic City, was the house guest of Mrs. Daisy Bell Clark, 1852 Fifth Street N. W. for the week of February 7. He returned to Atlantic City on Friday. The Margaret Murray Washington School have about 200 depositors in the Prudential Bank. Since the beginning of the school year the students have saved $610 with a goal of $1,000. A large attendance is expected at St. Luke's P. E. Church, 15th and Church Streets Northwest, Sunday, February 21, when the pulpit will be filled by Anson Phelps Stokes, Special music by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lula Howe Robinson. James Stith of Baltimore was in the city on Tuesday and was the guest of Charles J. Pickett. James Meldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., of New York, and L. M. Hershaw, chairman of the executive committee of the District of Columbia branch. THEATER MANAGER LEAVES FOR LIBERIA Charles E. Lane, for several years manager of the Lincoln Theater, has accepted a position with the Firestone company in connection with development of West Coast African rubber on plantations in Liberia. I PAY CASH FOR old gold, silver, old plates, false teeth—broken or not. One cent Postal will get me to you. B. TERL. Franklin 899-231 1st St., N.W. THURSTON'S Private Boarding Home Special Breakfasts and Dinners 2356 Sixth Street "On the hill" Phone (Formerly of Ninth Street) Before going to theatre, dance or party visit the Expert Help for the City of New York, June Teachers Examination License No. 1. Correspondence Courses. Write— DAY'S SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY 173 W. 140th St., New York City This space might have been devoted to your ad. then others would be reading it just as you are now reading this. Let us run your copy in our next week's issue. Send Us Your Society News The Tribune tries to faithfully record the social activities of the week. Our reporters are unable to cover more than a limited number of functions. Therefore a majority of the news items published in this department are provided by some interested person who recognizes the news value of such information to their acquaintances among Tribune readers. You are requested to report to us your activities, precisely as do the other folks of whom you read. Use the blank below, or other paper, if it is more convenient. There are no charges involved. Address communications to SOCIETY EDITOR, The Tribune, 920 U Street, N.W. Hot Bread every day from 6 P.M. to 12 noon the next Day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G Street, N.W. Opposite Govt Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Turkey Consomme—Egg Custard—Vegetable Soup Olives Mixed Pickles Peach Comporte—Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce—Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Jelly. Julien Potatoes—Waldorf Salad or Lettuce and Tomato Salad. Cottage Padding. He will sail tonight from New York to visit factories in Belgium, where he is expected to pass two months. From there he is expected to visit South African rubber plantations on a tour of inspection before taking up his-duties among the Liberians. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES The record made by the church in missions, and charity since the pastorate of Rev. Geo. Bullock has been remarkable. Unstinted praise has been given him for his successful, sane and safe leadership for the eight years he has been here. The surprising registration of over 800 members in 1925, the growing number who have subscribed to date for envelopes, with the many additions to the church this year, assures the officers that this will be the banner year. oe ee ee ee ee ae eae ee | REAL ESTATE» CLASSIFIED | MCE DEALERS MMILE A MLLDN.pemweeee——eue f DOLLARS OF PROPERTY IN 1925 == | CLASSIFIED ADs | Be Ne SONS fo RS | ei ee Oe Let us rent your house and save money for you. We deal in \ REAL ESTATE We also rent, sell, colléct rents, and make your house pay for itself. See Me W. H. LEE Phone, Potomac 2729 1930 9th Street, N.W. THE HENRY A. BROWN CO.— BF Do you realize that the price of the home described below, has been radically reduced for a-quick sale? LOOK THIS OVER z ‘7 rooms, tile bath, elec., gas, H.W.H. 2 porches, one sleeping porch, space for garage—no financing. \ Ist trust 6 per cent, 2nd trust 6% per cent. Ist“comimercial zone $500 cash, $65.00 per month including ~ all charges. . $100 down, and $50 per month including interest buys a 6 r and b, brick house in a desirgble Northeast. section, 1234 U Street, N.W. Phone, North 6141 ‘Tho best investment on earth, is earth itself. We have bargaitis that will make good homes or investments. ‘With a small deposit, you can be a home owner. 5 JACOB S. MURDEN : / Real Estate 1320 U Street, N.W. . Phone, North 7420 ‘& quarter million Negro population, and a quarter million homes to house them, that’s our aim. FOR SALE 4340 Sheriff Road, N-E., $9500 <r 6 r and b; latrobe heat, front and back yard; 316 Elm St., N.W., $6000, 1700 plock S Street, $15,000, 1600 block 4th Street, A.M.L., $7,500. 1509 block Columbia Street, 8 r and b, back yard to alley, $5,600. 3115 Sherman Avenue, A.M.L, very cheap. Hobart Street, near Georgia Ave. price fair, terms reasonable, 316 Elm Street, N.W., $6,000. < FOR RENT 219 A Street, Fort Berry, Va., 6 x, H.W.H., electricity, excellent con- + dition, $45.00. - 618 S Street, N.W., 6 r and b, good condition, $60.00. 1513 Caroline Street, 8 r and b, f. heat, $70.00. ¥ 316 Elm Street, N.W., 6 r and b, good condition, $55.00. . Columbia Realty & Investment Co. JESSE H. MITCHELL, President Southern Aid Building —— 7th & Fla. Ave. Phone, N. 3694 = TWO BARGAINS—VACANT 224 Mlorida Ave., N.W., and 760 Harvard Street, N.Wi 6 r and b, bricks; owners will do necessary papering; wilt sacrifice on cash pay- ment as low as $300 each, balance about $60 monthly, each, being less than rental. Buy at once for home or investment. Uptown office open until 9:30 p.m. as N. E. Ryon Co., Inc. os) ise Main 4597 wate nade seeeseeWeerensceseeccsecescees A423 F Street Columbia 1877 2.12... cece cece ses eeeeseceseeee SHS Mth Street A rough estimate of sale records in the offices-of 98 per cent of Negro real estate dealers reveals the fact that close to a million dollars worth of real estate was handled by them dur- ing the year just closed. Statistics show that 3,435 families were estab- lished either_in: new or reconditioned homes, showing an 8 per cent increase in the number of home-buyers during the y6ar previous 1924. ‘The tendency toward segregation in Chevy Chase “and other suburbs boosted fhe race population in the ‘Northwest and Southeast. sections of the city. Houses’ and apartments formerly owned by“whites came into possession of the race jeither through white or colored dealers. The race home-buyers acauired their property through such well-known and long es- tablished firms as those operated by Mortimer Harris, Whitfield McKinley, J. F. Holland, $3. H. Rose and The Henry A. Brown Co. Records in the District Office be- Six"rooms, brick, no both, gas light, latfobe heat in Southwest section for sale not 3 rent, but no cash pay- ment required. $45.00 pet month covers all interest and principle pay- ments. a John H.. Wright, 1116 Vermont Avenue, N.W. Mairi 9407 > Six rooms, brick, bath, latrobe heat, gas light, newly papered in good Northwest location; for sale not for yeht, but no cash payment required, $75.00 per month covers all interest and” principle payments. John H. Wright, {WMG Vermont Ave, NW. - \ d Main 9407 belies the statement that the real es- tate-boom in Washington is over, and the failure of others to handle a thriv- ing business, is generally alloted to poor location, lack of systematic rou- tine in handling the business, or main- tenance of a poor advertising policy. The Washington Tribune’s real es- tate page has scored BIG with the Real Estate Dealers and the prospec- tive home buyers both white and col- ored. Ninety-four per cent of the ad- vertisers who inserted their ads in the original edition of this page are sti with us, thus providing the natural re- sult of results. ‘The actual number of agate lines of Real Estate advertise- ments presented to colored home- buyers each week by the Tribune is equalled or excelled by no other med- jum in this city. . Rentals have also been stimulated through thig widely read medium. List YOUR FIRM. WITH US— AND WATCH. YOUR CLIENTELE GROW. A Real Bargain : 2nd Street, S.W. Six room brick house, newly pa- pered and painted throughout, new gas fixtures and stove. Large front and back yard alley. No cash payment required; $50 per month is all you need, » J. Dallas Grady 904 14th-Street, NW. Main 6181 Gs ee FOR SALE W_Street, near N. Cap., 2 fine houses AML, garage to 20 ft alley. 2900, 3100 and 3200 ith St. N.W., "houses, A.M.I Price and’ terms very reasonable, In the listing of this property we have Aaken into consideration the de- sires of the most ciecehnieaeng. and feel that we have succeeded in offering you a home-worth living in and at the ne, you are willing to pay. * ROGRESSIVE REALTY CO., 1238 U Street, N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 i — ames ly |’ When Spring Comes |} 7 __|| WillyourHome | ,. = || be Ready? |[z ei Buy now and avoid delay The dealers ne peyton will is il suppl ithj “—D hel ee | == for. Consult their List at once. ip 2S [hss - PE B= an) | ae as toe ly > atheg, Jal: aes 2 ee ket S PONE Car deere (ptt ae a a= ae Wy “ Pag 25 oS aw: EONS ks WZ = ' FOR RENT Corner house, 810 13th. Street, N.E., will renovate. 6 lovely rooms and bath, cellar—$50.00, VICTOR DALY. | 715 Fla. Ave., N.W. N. nan Phone, North 10159 ued JOHN L. THORNE Real Estate . ‘ 903 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. - Real Estate =. Loans Insurance Rents Colleeted _ GARFIELD C, THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law Notary'-Publie ' Office: 2205 10th Street, N.W. Ph. N. 6157 Res. Ph., N. 8715 ™ House Bargain % : Practically ‘hew tapestry brick homie of six large rooms, tile bath, etra kitchen on 2nd floor; hot water heat, electricity, gas; con- crete front porch, double rear porches; built in garage, $1000 cash required, immediate posses- sion, Phone, Franklin 1140,— Sage eae Houses and apartments for rent and sale in Northwest section. Small cash payments. Rent reasonable, Blackwell Realty Co. Suite 101 Lewis B’d’g. 11th and U Streets, N.W. North 4617 < e Square Deal Realty & Development Co. Watch this Space Next Week for Further Announcements seen The finest and best equipped Cafe in Washington—Reasonable terms for quick sale. “Apply L. D. WASHINGTON 1940 9th Sttect, NW. | WILLIAM L BLAKE Attorney-at-Law Practice in all the courts of Maryland \ Real Estate 1937 Fourteenth Street, N.W. —» Suite 27-28 Phone, North 10443 =» HOMES SOLD 2 ON EASY TERMS a in Baltimore and vicinity J WILLARD ALLEN @ President of Southern Life In- 5 surance Company : Real Estate and Insurance z 1423 Pennsylvania Ave., 3 Baltimore, Md. € Phones, Office: Madison 4639 Residence: Madison 6006 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEB— W. H. TUCKER \REAL ESTATE = 1334 G St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 Rents—Loans—Insurance Estates Settled Telephone, North 10444 DAVIS & LIPSCOMB Real Estate Legal Advice Given 1158 St,NW. Wash, D.C. WHITELAW HOTEL 13th & T Streets, N. W. Washington, D. C. en rage a s i 4 bc as Be ae es ee Neatly furnished rooms front $1.50 to $4.00 per day Also Special Weekly Rates Steam Heat and Electric Lights Phone North 8456 R. W. ROBINSON, Manager High Class Home For Sale 1000 Kenyon Street, N.W., an ex- clusive 20-foot wide, ‘modern corner home, containing 6 large rooms and bath, hotwater heat, electrie light, high class electrical fixtures and with a brick garage attached. This is one of the very few high- class up-to-date’ modern’ homes for sale in Washington today. Across the street from Bruce Public School. Price $9750. Terms, Cash $1,000. Monthly payments, including interest on first trust and interest and part principal on gecond trust, $75.00, Ask for Mr. Lyons Phone, days 9:30 to 4:30, Main 3830 Evenings, after 6, Adams 676, FREEMAN’S REALTY Co. ~ Ve ; 1334 U STREET. NW. Phone, Pot. 1511 Real Estate Bought and Sold _ Rents arid Apartments CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED A-¥ helpers wanted; male and female; bookkeepers; stenographers; mono- graph operators; clerks; typists; teachers; general house workers; fe- male elevator and switchboard ope- rators; waitresses; chambermaids; day workers and porters; mimeo- graph operators. Murden’s Employment Bureau i AES A Oe _North:7420 HIGH CLASS BARBER wanted; U Street Shop; 1326 U St., N.W. LARGE GARAGE; space for ten cars; rear of 1357 U St. N.W.; apply in Junch room. _* UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO ROOMS; $35, per month; 2002 mes ee Nem d 2 eee THREE ROOMS and bath; gas; elec- trie light and heat furnished; can be used for office for dentist or housekeeping; , price very reason- able; none but the best need apply; phone North 2433, FOUR ROOMS and bath; all modérn improvements; $50. THREE ROOMS and bath; all modern improvements; $40; splendid envi- ronmént; Phone North 2433. PROGRESSIVE REALTY CO} = 1238 U Street, N.W. a FURNISHED ROOMS SECOND floor; furnished rooms for ‘one or two persons; lots of heat; hot. water; ‘electricity; | Franklin 9266-5 or 1208 Sth St, NW. TWO FURNISHED rooms; 2232 13th Sts N.W.+ call between’ 4 and 8 p.m. TWO VERY DESIRABLE rooms; one front, second, floors ‘both electric = lighted; 298 T St. N.We ___"__ TWO FRONT rooms; electricity; quiet ome, gentleman preferred; 1213 ath Bt, N.W. TWO FURNISHED rooms; _ prefer renting separately; both light and __heat; apply Tribune office, ___\ FURNISHED room; light; hot wates heat; 626 Fairmont, St., N.W.; call ‘after 6:30 Dm. ONE FURNISHED middle room; heat and electric light; prefer two gen- oman or couple; with use of kiteh- } eatea I North $146-J; 1728 Ist St., FURNISHED ‘room; large; heat; water; electricity; convenient to car «line; best location; 3022 11th St., SN ig ee ee SECOND FLOOR furnished room; for p> one of two Persotss lot of heat; hot ‘water and electricity; Franklin 9466-3 or 1208 Fifth St, N.W. | For Sale --- Houses 11th Street, near Lamont, 10 rand by-brick; elec., steam heat; onty. $11,750; $1000 cash, bal- *anee monthly. W Street east of 2nd, Excel lently builé, moderh house; metal ta ‘one of the most attrac- tive homes in this desirable sec- | tion at a price of $11,000, On | terms, ; WW ‘Street,’ near Srd, semi- } detached, 6 r and b; brick; lot 25 feet front; Price $6,350; easy payments, Po i 700 block Hobart Pl. 6 r and b Colonial brick; elec., garage; only #72507 terme, ' Harvard near Sherman Ave., 6 r and b, brick; furnace heat; ill paper to sult purchaser; #6850; on your terms, ) Florida Ave., near ad, Com- } mercial Zone; a give-away at } $6,850; terms to suit; suitable for home and shop combined. 1ith Street, S.E., near D, 6 r and b. Colonial brick; furnace hot; lot -150 ft, deep; $5,950; } only $300, cash, feral of the above are va- éant and will consider renting or trading. Submit your offer. Uptown Office open until 9:30 pam. * N. E. Ryon Co.,Inc. Main 4597 1423 F St, Columbia 1577 3418 14th St Deal With Us—Results Since 1896 ‘APARTMENT 4 rooms and tile bath, hot water heat, electricity, janitor service, Only one left at $55.00 THE CELESTA 1721 Oregon Avenue, N.W. : te VICTOR: R-DALY ‘715 Florida Ave. N.W. ek North 727% -7) 4 > IED | sacl inna ssn rece atl cna i igi nag see ci TWO communicating back roomay rer onable; 1435 R St, N.W.; om | _'F sone Potomac 2263-J, ROOM; electric light; steam Eat wos _ telephone service; 219 S St., NW Potomac 917. “= ROOM; apartment 3, 1918 Q St, NoWe "Phone, Main 1776. > LARGE front room; second floors: light and well heated; 1614 15th St. oN Wei oe igh LARGE furnished room; eres plenty of heat; 539 Fla, Ave., N.Wez /_call North 6376. —_TAPARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENT; apply 1526 6th Stq N.W. - - APARTMENT;_opply 1626 @th Seo esohtenrsnernssenrasiateites ates RENT GREATLY REDUCED im DIXON Apt., 1018 Girard St, NW. heat; janitor serviee; hot water; hot water furnished; you arg invited to see janitor. Ferma rateteiincntionsiill ———————— MISCELLANEOUS TT" Fon SALE ee DODGE CAR CHEAP; in “use dailys Wm. H, Thomas, 308 School St» Brentwood, Md. Fave you AN OLD, suit of clothes badly in need of repairing; dowe throw it away; just bring it te HARMON THE ‘TAILOR at 2008 9th St. N.W.; we will return it ae good as new. CHIROPRACTIC CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC GOE= LEGE—come to Washington; se= cure work; attend school eveni Palmer methods terms rea: Dr. Wood, 1914 Seventh St., Wash= ington, D.C. 19-26-5412 “BUSINESS PARTNER WANTED BUSINESS partner (man or womanp, Wanted to invest in a clean prope= alien hat wal eid goed ae | must have at t s 474; ask for Mr. Russell. =———AGENTS WANTED. et ety ae re eee EARN BIG MONEY in your spare time; 100 agents wanted for houses, to-house canvasisng; A. M. C, Mam ufacturing Co.; 1042 Quebee ra N.W. near -13th, 12-11 eee Soll quick-selling Toilet Goods andl Medicines. Pay when sold. Big prof its. Send promise to pay, name, ad¥ dress and express office quick. . LARGO CHEMICAL CO, =~ 358 Randolph Bldg., Memphis, Tena McKINLAY (Est. 1887) ¢ AGENTS FOR + Capitol View Homes. Lots and New Homes on Easy Terma We will buy your home for cash if Price Is Right » Sales—Rents—Loans—Insuranee “ ‘Two Convenient Locations McKINLAY (Est. 1887) » 810 F St., N.W., Rooms 20-21 Main 1387 FS 1336 U Street, N, W. t North 4907 ee ee T-fan lease, sell or rent you thé best bargains in houses in all see= tions of the city. Several. 3, 4 and 5 room aparte ments for rent; plenty of money | loan at the current rate of interests The Henry A. Brown) Company 1234 U St., NW. N. 6141) | Plenty of: Money : to Loan On first and second Trust Moré! gages. No red tape, regular rates of interest, y Robert L. Evans 613 F St, NW. Main 6328 ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE PAGE FOUR 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 Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All News stands, 5c per copy. Advertising Rates Furnished on Request. THE JUDGESHIP APPOINTMENT The President has nominated Mr. James A. Cobb to succeed the late Honorable Robert H. Terrell as judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. It is useless to pretend that the choice of Mr. Cobb will meet the unanimous approval of the citizens of the District even of our own group. It cannot be truthfully claimed, on the other hand, that any appointment would have been satisfactory to everybody concerned. While the Tribune had no candidate and refrained from any editorial comment during the long and unusually bitter contest that was waged over the position, we are informed by those in position to know that Mr. Cobb is a competent civil lawyer. He has had a large measure of success at the bar. There was a great deal of opposition to his appointment based largely upon the claim that the local Republican organization was ignored in the appointment. It must be remembered, however, that it was this same local organization that ignored the people of the District of Columbia when it selected Mr. Cobb as a delegate to the Republican National Convention, without any sort of election. We trust that they will be game enough to swallow the same dose that they thrust down other people's threats. There is an old and homely saying: "Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." NEGRO HISTORY WEEK Last Week was Negro History Week. Considering its newness, its observance was gratifyingly widespread throughout the country. The observance was proposed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, with headquarters in this city. The race needs equal rights leagues, and civic leagues and congresses and associations of many kinds to advance us and protect us, but none are needed more or have actually accomplished more, or deserve better of the race, than this organization. It would be difficult to imagine anything more stimulating to the young people of the race than to encourage them to participate in activities such as a history week devoted to uncovering and reiterating and evaluating the achievements of individuals and of nations of people of color. IN THE SUNLIGHT Grown up folks as well as the children could profitably read the article on the Children's Page concerning the recent creditable achievement of Professor Thomas W. Turner of Hampton Institute (late of Howard University) at the recent meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. This is the leading—one might say, the all-inclusive—scientific society in America, numbering several thousand members, including a few persons of color. The recognition and honor accorded to Professor Turner on this occasion, and we believe to Professor E. E. Just on other occasions, indicates that this organization lives and moves in the bright sunlight of reason and accomplishment far above the fogs and miasmatic mists of color prejudice. Don't fail to read the article on page eleven under the heading "Aim High." There has be ing and import in these columns There has been some inquiry as to the meaning and import of the word "brisbanalities" used in these columns recently. If you are interested, but not fully satisfied with what was said, we suggest that you look up the word "banality" in your dictionary. Then read and ponder the following sample from Arthur Brisbane's "Today" column in the Hearst papers one day this week. He says: Miss Anita Whitney earnest but mistaken young woman, demands repeal of the act that in certain States forbids marriage between whites and blacks. The Poet Heine exclaimed, "Oh liberty, thou wicked dream," when he heard of an American clergyman, tarred, feathered and ridden on a rail because he wanted to marry his white daughter to a black man. Like Miss Whitney, Heine was mistaken. The right kind of colored people want to marry colored people. The right kind of white people want to marry white people. Laws against mixed marriages protect the colored women, according to scientists, who tell you that the larger head of a mulatto baby makes birth very dangerous for the black mother. Now everything that A. B. writes is not as banal as this. In certain lines he is well worth the price. But when he essays to dabble in science or gives out pronouncements on any matter touching his delusion—Nordic superiority—especially when mixes the two things, he "sees things" that are not in the heavens above, nor in the earth beneath, nor in the waters under the earth. As for the mothers who persist in bearing the pains and taking the risks involved as he says in giving birth to those ever-multiplying, big-headed "mulatto" babies, all we can say is—as "Jay Bee" would say in Frivolity—"stew bad." Now everything that A. B. writes is not as banal as this. In certain lines he is well worth the price. But when he essays to dabble in science or gives out pronouncements on any matter touching his delusion—Nordic superiority—especially when mixes the two things, he "sees things" that are not in the heavens above, nor in the earth beneath, nor in the waters under the earth. As for the mothers who persist in bearing the pains and taking the risks involved as he says in giving birth to those ever-multiplying, big-headed "mulatto" babies, all we can say is—as "Jay Bee" would say in Frivolity—"stew bad." Now everything that A. B. writes is not as banal as this. In certain lines he is well worth the price. But when he essays to dabble in science or gives out pronouncements on any matter touching his delusion—Nordic superiority—especially when mixes the two things, he "sees things" that are not in the heavens above, nor in the earth beneath, nor in the waters under the earth. As for the mothers who persist in bearing the pains and taking the risks involved as he says in giving birth to those ever-multiplying, big-headed "mulatto" babies, all we can say is—as "Jay Bee" would say in Frivolity—"stew bad." --- ITY "as to the mean- irisbanalities" used rites is not as ban- is well worth the dable in science any matter touch- priority—especially "sees things" that or in the earth be- t the earth. ist in bearing the lived as he says in polying, big-headed is—as "Jay Bee" bad." A BRISBANALITY A recent news item in a local paper says: A recent news item in a local paper says. Senator Royal S. Copeland, yesterday, introduced a bill providing a fine of $250 and six months' imprisonment for persons pretending to 'remove spells, sell charms for protection, or to unite the separated' in the District. The anti-psychic bill, which is a composite of the New York and Massachusetts laws regulating fortune tellers, particularly assails "fake mediums" and "love potions." The bill was referred to the District Committee. Now we are all inclined to put out a hand to assist or to protect or to warn any person who is physically blind, or otherwise more or less helpless. Hence it may be argued that the mentally blind or defective need protection—legal as well as advisory. With the latter proposition we agree, and yet we doubt the propriety, not to mention the practicality, of the bill. The fact is, that, however well-intentioned may be the effort to protect people from the effects of their own follies, by law, history teaches that the results show a continually lessening proportion of good with a continually increasing amount of curtailment of liberty in other respects and an ever-increasing tendency toward bigotry and oppression, until at last even those who deplore the evils it is sought to correct join in with the general public to repeal or ignore or defy the oppressive laws and regulations. The rising opposition to the sumptuary prohibition craze is a case in present point. Then again, if we are to drastically punish the fortune-tellers who fleece the ignorant (more often the perverse), how about the multitude of frauds, fakers and pretenders in the various other professions? It is well-known to those who are sufficiently intelligent that our leading professions are honeycombed with trickery, misrepresentation and pretense, so much so that one can almost generalize to the extent of saying that the more honored and revered is a profession as a profession the greater the proportion of ill gotten gain by exploitation, wheedling and deception. However, the fortune-tellers have got to go—into other trickery; for their technique is not suited to these times. They make the mistake of promising something objective and tangible to be obtained or experienced or accomplished here and now. Their failures are too obvious. Not so—or not so much so—with those who promise inward, or subjective, changes of mind, will or unseen organs—or promise something for the future. It is not so easy to check up on these; so they will continue to thrive, and be protected by law, until the general intelligence catches up with them. The fortune-teller is not more wicked, he is merely less subtle, less sophisticated, more out of date. The irony of the matter is that the assault on the clairvoyants should be led by a "doctor"—a member (and judging by his advice in his syndicated stuff in the daily papers, not a particularly brilliant member) of a profession that is just emerging from the dismal swamps of superstition, incantation, and empiricism. The money that the fortune-tellers fleece from those more ignorant than themselves is a mere bagatelle compared to the enormous cullings of the "healers" in Dr. Copeland's own profession. It is only a century, and a half ago since Benjamin Franklin said: "There is a good deal of difference between a good physician and a poor physician, but not much difference between a good physician and no physician." To be sure the profession—or least some persons in it—have advanced far beyond that now. But it is very doubtful if legal enactments—that is, those aimed at suppression—have had any good effect. The people know more and require more, and more and more they recognize and reward the worthy. Nevertheless, the various schools and cults and sects of healers, physical and spiritual, have actually multiplied and show little signs of being overtaken by the common intelligence, for a generation at least. All of these healers, and "doctors" of this and the other, are of course not conscious frauds. Many of them actually believe in themselves and their ministrations. So no doubt does the Indian medicine man, and the long range weather prophet, and the fortune-teller, as well as others who purport to know what is to happen to us in the future. What is most needed to protect people against their own ignorance is enlightenment and liberty. All other processes are merely substituting oppression for folly, or one sort of delusion and consequent exploitation for another. Referring to a recent local high school commencement address, a school paper says of it: "A Well-balanced Life was the theme of Dr. S——s splendid address, in which he pointed out that to be of the greatest service to the world, we must know ourselves, know others and know God." On the other hand Tennyson said: In other words, we can hardly expect ever to fully or completely "know God," or even to know ourselves; and the only way we can hope to approach to such knowledge is by knowing and understanding that which He has made and made cognizable to our senses. Such knowledge and understanding can be obtained only through ordered learning—which is science. He approaches nearest to the Creator who has delved most deeply into His creation. Twaddle, punk and pretense will not bring us any nearer to a knowledge of ourselves, of our surroundings, or of anything else worth while; nor will these substitutes for knowledge yield us any additional capacity for service. Yet twaddlers, pretenders and pedlers of punk seem to have the call when it comes to imposing "addresses," especially commencement addresses, on the young. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 LET THERE BE LIGHT "Flower in the crannied wall I pluck you out of the crannies. What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and upon you are. My People and Other Folks By J. A. JACKSON The late William H. Donaldson founder and publisher of The Billboard, once had the occasion to pass upon a bit of copy bearing upon the Negro. In a memo, attached to the manuscript when returned to the editor involved, there were these words: "What the Negro needs is one to sell the Negro to the Negro. When this is done, then watch his smoke." This bit of comment was amplified in a later discussion. This incident occurred two years since. Last week there came into the Tribune office a youngster who could hardly look over the counter. He was apparently a typical street urchin. A bit of chat with him disclosed that he was a clear minded eleven years old pupil of Lovejoy School who had Negro History week so impressed upon his mind that during the talk he made use of the phrase "I'm somebody," as he talked about his father who had been in the World War and an uncle who had seen service in Cuba. This youngster epitomized the results of the schools adopting and carrying out to the fullest possible extent the program of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, and just about establishes Carter G. Woodson and Garnet Wilkinson as the sort of salesman that Mr. Donaldson had in mind; for, to make the Negro realize that he "is somebody" is to destroy the inferiority complex that has been the heaviest chain of our bondage. A Judge has been named; and Ye Gods, what a howl has gone up from the Republican Machine of the District. Can't you hear that distressed yow yow. It has been as long a continuous crescendo as that of a lonely dog on a stillly, ghost-invoking night. There is a deathly ring in the howling. They of the things political say that Mr. Coolidge has ignored the gang. Well, what of it? Hasn't the gang ignored the public—those same citizens who are presumed to provide the votes at primaries? See, if we recall, it was when Harding was nominated that the District delegates to the National Republican Convention were selected by that same bunch of political genii, one of them being that same Mr. Cobb. Well then, if mere politicians may assemble in a private room and name delegates, surely the President may sit in his perfectly good White House and name office holders. Now, why the howl? Things have an uncanny way of coming back to plague us. It was that same place on the delegation that vested Mr. Cobb with the propersemblance of political availability. We have had a remarkable demonstration of the egotism of some of our people in an early morning interview with a caller at the Tribune office. A neat little man of middle age entered and introduced himself by presenting a neatly written three-page explanation as to his qualifications for a certain public school position to which it seems he had not been appointed. While the carefully edited and mechanically perfect manuscript no doubt was intended to be an argument for his fitness to the place involved, his approach, his arrogant manner, his lack of consideration for the viewpoint of others, and his narrow views as to a newspaper's function together with his expression of the opinion that COLORED papers were always purchaseable, disclosed ample reason for not placing him in any position requiring executive ability, discretion or exercising of authority over any but puerile minds, for such persons are an offense to intelligence. Imagine seeking the help of the press and at the same time belittling its character. Imagine being egotistic enough to assume an air of patronage toward that which may be helpful in soothing one's wounded vanity, if not perhaps saving one's reputation and, IMAGINE the Tribune being subject to pursehase. Father told me once that the term FOOL indicates human raw material. It may be educated, polished, cultured or what not, but it remains a FOOL. The quality or style of fool may be changed, but it remains basically fool, right on. Wherever separate schools prevail, the colored pupils are supplied with the cast off books and equipment of white schools. It is even so in Washington to some extent. That's one of the basic ideas behind segregation—that white folks' cast off logically should go to Negroes. While not reconciled to that, yet we accept it rather than that our children should be denied an education. But it's time to rebel when the kids come from school with new(?) books for the term from which the notes, billet doux and pictures of white boys and girls have not been removed. Aren't the authorities afraid that some of those little snap shots of pretty white girls might get into the hands of a susceptible colored boy with nerve enough to drop a note? Of course, the idea of sanitation does not count. All of which brings up the story of the good white minister in Connecticut who announced unctuously one Sunday morning: "Now brother and sisters we have here, to use this morning for the first time, our new individual communion set. You know how hard I have worked for it and prayed that God would open the minds of the congregation to see how unsanitary and dangerous was that old set which obliged us to pass the cup from one mouth to another and to have everyone put his hand into the pile on the plate to secure his own piece of bread. "However, the old set was a fine one in its time, and cost considerable money. It seems a pity to throw it away; so I have thought to recommend to the trustees that we loan it to some worthy colored congregation." A Woman's Point of View THE NEGRO MUST SET HIS GOAL AND CHANGE HIS INDIVIDUALISTIC AND SEPA TIVE NATURE All of the races of the world which have made valuable and lasting contributions to civilization have devoted their energies and lives to the development of three fundamental and powerful factors. First: They have had racial objective—a well defined, lofty ideal, all-inclusive and divorced from every shred of individual selfishness. Secondly: They have subdued their separative nature and developed their co-operative nature. It is absolutely impossible for a race to make enduring or continuous group progress or to attain unto a high degree of civilization, unless it has a genius for cooperating. Thirdly: They have organized their minds. They have had fixed purposes. A race's mental market must be stable. A race with a mercurial temperament and transient impulses cannot make real progress until it overcomes those weaknesses. The Negro race as a group has not stated its definite objective. Its group mind is not organized. It is not solidly and unswervingly behind any common task or lofty ideal for which it will say a race and in one voice, and back it up by united action: "Give me this ideal or give me death." No race has won a place in the sum that hasn't been ready to live for its inalienable rights and just as ready to die for them if the occasion required. "Give me liberty or give me death," was not the voice of Patrick Henry, it was the voice of the American people—the born and the unborn. When Patrick Henry spoke the die was cast and the struggle to achieve an Anglo-Saxon ideal and to preserve it has been relentless and continuous. Liberty for all became a fixed purpose in all. Every member of the race knows what each and all are working for—their objective. A group that is satisfied to allow individuals here and there in the group to do the battling for its common good and even to make the supreme sacrifice for it, without being willing and ready to put all of its powers and machinery behind those leaders and their common objective, will never attain a place of power among other groups, nor will that group develop a leadership that will endure. A race does not BY WELLINGTON ADAMS R. D. CARELTON DORSEY COMMENTS ON TALLEY-MUSE RECITAL Last Tuesday evening the Misses Josophine V. Muse, lyric soprano, Sonoma C. Talley, pinniste, and Dr. Eva B. Dykes, accompanist, gave a recital for the benefit of scholarship fund of the Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression. Miss Muse's offerings were: Care Selve (Handel), Meine Ruh isht him (Graben-Hoffman) Fruhlingslied (Coenen), Songs My Mother Taught Me (Dvorak), Dedication, Serenade (Strauss), One Golden Day (Foster), Linsana Parola fr. Aida (Verdi). Her voice is well placed, stage presence delightful and pleasing; numbers well chosen to bring out the qualities of her voice. In the upper register her tones are clear, her middle register is full and resonant and her soto voice lovely. Her best work was in L'insana Parola by Verdi where her tone colors interpretations gripped her audience. Dr. Eva B. Dykes accompanying was sympathetic and inspiring always, subordinating yet giving the quality of tone in supporting the artist. Miss Sonoma C. Talley is a fine pianist. Her tone and technique are superb. Her audience was well pleased in "Deep River" by Coleridge-Taylor. She gave a fine interpretation painting with tones which will be remembered by those who heard her. Some very fine playing was done in Liszt's "Polonaise in E Major" and in her MacDowell suite the numbers were well done, as in the "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor" by Bach-Liszt. Full program as follows: "(a) Prelude and Fugue in G Minor (Bach-Liszt); (b) Shadow Dance, From the Depths, Polanaise in E Minor by MacDowell. (a) Waltz, Deep River, Bamboula by Coleridge-Taylor; (b) Polonaise in E Major (Liszt). As an encore number she played Chopin's "Valse in D" with a graceful motion of rhythm. HARRY T. BURLEIGH'S SON TO HEAD PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC (The Washington Post, Wed. Feb. 17)—A director of music for colored schools will be named by Mr. Wilkinson following deciliation of the position by Nathaniel Dett, colored composer and director at Hampton Institute. The position, it is said, will be given Alston Burleigh, son of Harry T. Burleigh, New York composer, who spoke to colored teachers during celebrating of "Negro History Week" on the part played by the Negro in development of American music. NEGRO COMPOSER SECURES NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL SONG Chicago—Through the Educational Music Bureau, of this city, Hermes Zimmerman, Negro composer, has succeeded in securing national distribution for his march song "America First and Forever." This is the inspiring number that has made such a hit with the school supervisors of Chicago and Evanston that it as been translated into eight languages for use in the public schools by non-English speaking citizens. It will be particularly beneficial in public night schools where immigrants are receiving free instructions in the get its place and rating through the achievements of individuals alone. However praiseworthy and spectacular those achievements are they are segmentary and almost worthless unless they become leaven for the whole lump. The mass must move upward and forward. Do you like Pilgrim's Progress? Bunyan's story of Pilgrim is heroic in deed and perfect in diction but it is wokely lacking in its social outlook. It is too individualistic for the accomplishment of the high purpose for which the story was written. It was good for a day of individualism but not for this day of ideal socialism-brotherhood. It is only a segment because it is the story of one long man who got there himself but carried no one along with him, made no road, built no bridge, left no sign for those who were to follow. Pilgrim is not my ideal. The old man who traveled a lone highway is my ideal. Let me tell you the story of my hero's progress and contribution. It was good for a day of individualism but not for this day of ideal socialism—brotherhood. It is only a segment because it is the story of one long man who got there himself but survived it one along with him. It is getting the hat among other races to get a collection to pay for his inalienable rights when group solidarity alone would get them. Group solidarity is worth more to a race than all the hat collections in the world. "An old man travelling a lone highway Came at the evening cold and gray to a chasm deep and wide, The old man crossed in the twilight dim The sullen stream had no fears for him; But he turned when safe on the other side and built a bridge to span the tide. "Old man," said a fellow traveler near, "why waste your time in building here? Your journey will end with the ending day You never again will pass this way; You have crossed the chasm deep and wide, why build a bridge at eventide?" The builder lifted his old gray head, "Good friend, on the path I have come," he said, "There followeth after me today, A youth whose feet must pass this way. This stream which was as naught to me, to that fair youth may a pitfall be; He too will cross in the twilight dim, Good friend, I am building this bridge for him." This is the social ideal for individuals and for races. A race of lone pilgrims fighting their individual bat- fundamentals of Americanism. Musical critics declare that "America First and Forever" is one of the best national march songs of recent years, marking the highest musical achievement of young Zimmerman, who also composed "The Chief Corner Stone," a song of Ethiopia, "I want to be Ready," and a seminette song, "Keep on Stepping Along." ROBESON TRIUMPS IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17 (By the Associated Negro Press) — Lovers of music in Chicago who had known Paul Robeson as football player, barrister, and actor, were introduced to him here Wednesday night in Orchestra Hall as a baritone singer of Negro music. So utterly surprised were they and the critics that a specimen of "Robesonia" has developed in the wake of his concert and the city is at his feet. Edward Moore, musical critic for the Chicago Tribune, who is known for his habit of holding Negro artists to "strict accountability," writes: "It was undoubtedly the mellowest, gentiest, most appealing voice of the year, that of Paul Robeson's at Orchestra Hall last night." And Dr. Glenn Dillard Gunn, in the Herald-Examiner, commented: "I have just heard the finest of all Negro voices and one of the most beautiful in the world, and those few but fortunate ones who were present last night in Orchestra Hall when Paul Robeson made his first Chicago appearance will testify that I do not exaggerate." WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY MUSIC NOTES Miss Grace Edwards and Mrs. Anna M. Terry, of the School of Music, presented a few of their piano students before a very appreciative audience, in the auditorium of Galloway Hall. Selections were from Chopin, Beethoven, Liszt and modern composers. Since the installation of the new Wurlitzer pipe organ, Norton E. Dennis, director of music, has created quite a hit of interest in organ playing. At a recent studio recital, he played the following program: Prelude and Fugue in D, Bach; Sorie, Guilmant; Where Dusk Gathers Deep, Stebbins; Song of India, Rimsky-Korsakoff. The undergraduate members of Xi Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, entertained at the local chapter house, Saturday, February 6th, in honor of the Alpha Phi Alpha men in the Senior Class. After spending an enjoyable evening, the guests were served a delicious luncheon. All left expressing themselves as spending a very pleasant evening. Julius Bledoe, haritone, was heard in recital at the Pythian Temple, New Orleans, La., Tuesday night. The house was crowded and immensely enthusiastic. Mr. Bledoe received exceptional notices from the musical critics in the daily newspapers. The Spelman College Students, Atlanta, Ga., broadcast a program of Negro Spirituals, from WSB, Atlanta, Thursday evening, February 11. The leaders were Ernestine Morrow, Jessie Heath, Essie Heath, Helen Haygood and Margaret Johnson. ties or glorying in their individual achievements without any interest in others who are bound for the celestial city, is too individualistic to function effectively. No race has ever gained a place in the sun until it made the high resolve to work together—to to travel together toward a common objective. The supreme need of the Negro race is the mind to achieve and to grow as a group. No leader of this day is of value to the race unless he can stimulate and foster that high and unselfish purpose in the entire group. Where is the Negro going? Has he a goal or is he just coming "along with" this white gemmum"? The real leaders of the Negro group of this day must define our purposes and so fire our souls with the determination to attain them that we will willingly pay the price for our own ticket to where we want to go. The Negro must stop passing the hat among other races to get a collection to pay for his inadmissible rights when group solidarity alone would get them. Group solidarity is worth more to a race than all the hat collections in the world. The tragedy is that the Negro race has an individualistic and separative instead of co-operative nature. That nature can be and must be changed. Our leaders and teachers in home, church, and school are not stressing, in an effective way, the intrinsic worth for these three fundamental ideas. The chief trouble with us is that we are antagonistic to or separative on group tasks and are satisfied with individual achievement whether we contribute anything to that achievement or not. We praise Booker T. Washington in death but forget him in 1856. ington in death but brought him in life. Let us see for a moment why certain individual Negroes have arrived. First they had objectives. The race must have them. Frederick Douglas and Booker T. Washington had objectives. They organized their minds and put themselves solidly behind their tasks. They did not try to express their hopes and dreams through the voice of another race. They spoke for themselves. Dunbar has his place in the sun because he had a worth while objective, organized his mind and got behind his task. But shall the race be satisfied to produce a few samples only? Whether we believe it or not, the Negro race is without influential national leadership because it does not seem that in this fourteen million people we have a mind or a united group of minds that can interpret, definitely and clearly the ideals, hopes and dreams of the entire group in such a way as to wake the whole group up and inspire it to tackle its task and work together. Letters to Editor To the Editor, Washington Tribune: Since a constant part of a teacher's work is giving credit where it is due, I cannot refrain from expressing my admiration at the liberal space devoted by the Tribune to exactly the material available for class-room work during Negro History Week. I can recall an occasion when I was a third grade child, when a visitor spoke to our class on Negro achievements, and I distinctly remember the impression it made. Bearing this in mind, many years ago I called on a former assistant superintendent in charge of Negro schools and urged that he take steps toward introducing the study of Negro history, arguing that the basis of the finest Negro student morale lies in an appreciation of Negro historical background, with a corresponding high degree of evaluation of the Negroes' God-given place in the general scheme of creation. It however calls for a degree of courage to take a stand in such a matter, involving as it does the disproving of countless false statements that for decades have been accepted as the truth. The truth of this was forcibly demonstrated by the very able and thoroughly prepared speakers at Dunbar High School during Negro History Week. By the same token it follows that countless creditable facts concerning our people can only be known by reading systematically those papers published by Negroes. When school students of all ages are brought to the point where they will take delight in scanning Negro publications in search of items, in which they can take race pride, then a large part of the work of motivating class room work will have been done. The average adult whose work lies outside of the class room would scarcely credit an account of the keen pleasure evinced by even young children when informed that the commonly accepted statement that the cargo of slaves landed here around 1619 were the sole ancestors of the Negro population of this country, is, as Prof. Wesley termed it "a myth," and that for years prior to that time persons of African descent were living here as American citizens with practically all that the term implies. Again congratulating the Tribune for its vision and initiative in supplying a "long felt want," I am. Yours very sincerely. EWDARD M. SYPHAX. Miss Gertrude Didgeway of Philadelphia, who spent the weekend the house guest of Miss Edith B. Pinn, 1814-1837 Street N. W., left for home Sunday evening. Miss Ridgway was the recipient of much social attention during her first visit to the Capital of the Nation, taking with her many pleasant memories. MANY CHURCH MEMBERS SICK JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION Last Sunday the A. M. E. Zion pastors exchanged pulpits at 10:45 a.m. and the pastor of Metropolitan Wesley Church, Southwest filled the pulpit at John Wesley and preached an inspiring sermon from the 4th Chapter and 12th verse of Acts. Dr. W. W. Matthews of Philadelphia, Pa., secretary of Foreign Mission was present and assisted in the service. Dr. H. T. Medford, the pastor returned from Arlington, Va., where he filled the pulpit at Lomach Chapel, and at 7:45 p. m. he preached from the subject "The Heavenly Race." A most able and interesting sermon was heard at that time. The following sick members have been reported: Mrs. Martha Waters, 1921 13th Street, Northwest. Mrs. Mahale Dorsey, 938 L Street, Northwest; Mrs. Hilda McAllister, 605 56th Street, Northeast; Mrs. Mammie Harrison, 2142 L Street, Northwest and Mrs. Thelma Tulani, 223 S Street, Northwest. Special comment was made upon the increased number of "Honor Roll" contributors for January, as was shown in the monthly report distributed last Sunday. Dr. Medford will fill the pulpit at both services next Sunday. The Teachers Training Class on each Thursday, from 8 to 8:45 p. m. grows in interest and number. Our Pastor Dr. Medford is the efficient instructor. Church and Sunday School LITERARY ENTERAINMENT FOR STRANGERS AT FIFTEENTH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A musical and literary entertainment under the auspices of the Strangers Committee will take place at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church under direction of pastors Dr. F. J. Grinke, Dr. H. B. Taylor, Friday evening, February 26th 1926 at eight o'clock. Local talent will be presented. REV. NORMAN A. DUCKETTE TO SING MILITARY MASS FOR BOY SCOUTS AT ST. CYPIAN'S. Rev. Norman A. Duckette, newly ordained Colored Priest, will be celebrated at the Annual Military Mass of the Colored Boy Scouts of Washington, to be held at St. Cyprian's Church on Washington's birthday at 8:30 a.m. Rev. Daniel Rice of Good Shepherd Church, will preach the sermon. All Catholic Boy Scouts of the District are urged to assemble at the hall at 8:30 o'clock and march in a body to the church, with the flags of their respective Troops. After the Mass, a light breakfast will be served in the hall and the rest of the day given up to a basketball elimination contest among the various Troops of the city, both Catholic and Protestant, the winner receiving a prize. AT LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE CHURCH At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "A Militant Christianity." Christianity like all other worthwhile things in the World will stand if it is able to hold its own. It will never win the World by merely claiming a name. If it to become the dominant force of all the ages it must be able to propagate itself with its inherent force. It must therefore be powerful and also militant. The public is invited to share the discussion. There will be special music. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:45 p. m. BIBLE CLASS ELECTS At a recent business meeting of the Progressive Bible Class of Lincoln Congregational Temple, A. Langston Taylor and Miss M. E. Weims were re-elected president and secretary respectively for the year. Thos. E. Wilson, was elected treasurer, Rev R. W. Brooks continues as teacher. The class is open to women as well as men, it undertakes an intensive study of Bible and all present day forces that have their roots in the Scriptures. Next Sunday the subject for discussion will be "Racial Intermarriage." The subject will be opened by J. E. Harris. All persons interested in a lively discussion of the Bible from a modern point of view are welcome. Women's Clubs to Hold Memorial Daytona, Fla. Feb. 18—March 9th is the birthday of the late Mrs. Booker T. Washington, a woman whose entire life was dedicated to service to her race and to her fellowmen. "In appreciation for this life and for the work that she has done as a leader, as president of the National Association of Colored Women, I earnestly suggest that we observe this day, her birthday, as a fit time for the holding of memorial services all over the country among the club life of our Negro women. In the passing of Margaret Murray Washington, a great and noble leader has left us. No tribute is too great to give her, no honor too high to bestow. We hope that the affiliated clubs all over the country will meet to remember her on the day of her birth—March 9th" is an announcement sent out by the president of the N. A. C. W. Dunbar High School Paper Entered in National Contest Dunbar High School Paper Entered in National Contest Los Angeles School Official Studies School Military Unit Decorated for Merit The Dunbar Observer will be entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Contest at the Second Annual Convention and Contest of the Scholastic Press Association to be held in New York City, March 12-13. Several students are planning to attend. Mr. Arthur Gould, assistant superintendent of city schools in Los Angeles, Calif., and in charge of twenty-two high schools, visited classes in Dunhar on Wednesday, February 17. Keenly interested in all information open to our students later in life, he made the plans of Dunbar graduates, particularly the opportunities afforded Commercial graduates in the business world, the subject of special inquiry. A silver loving cup was presented to Company B, when with a percentage of 90.5, it won the third Annual Squad Competition on Monday, February 15. Sergent Milton Bland commanded the squad. Each member of the successful unit, including the sergeant in command, and the company officers, were decorated with a blue badge. Company E, under the command of Sergent Carl Beckwith, took place with a percentage of 87.2. White badges were the prizes. "Des Deaux-Lourds" by Jules Molnaux has been chosen by the French Club for its spring play. That interest in German has reviewed is evidenced by the enrollment of thirty students in a class in German 1, the first since June, 1925. "The Cooperation of Teachers in improving the Instruction in Science" was the subject discussed by Mr. N. E. Weatherhead, head of the department of science, at the regular monthly meeting of the Science Department on Wednesday, February 15. A new departure in tube set building is seen in the use of glass as the two bases of an immaculate superheterodyne set, now being constructed by W. F. S. Scott, "radiotridan," a student in physics. For the first time in twenty years, a course in analytic geometry is offered to the seniors of this high school. Fifteen seniors have enrolled. The aim of the course is to prepare students for specialization in mathematics, physics, architecture or engineering. One hundred ninety students in Botany marks the peak of enrollment in that department. The officers of the battalion commanded by Cades Major Stanton Wermley presented a sater drill. The judges were Major West Hamilton, and Lt. A. J. Thomas. The slogan, "Be Upright in Mind and Body" appears on a large poster displayed in Dunbar's lobby, and on smaller placards placed in all rooms of the school. The Commercial Art Department is responsible for this display. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN Pennsylvania Woman Discovers a Remedy That Grows Hair Almost Over Night Says she is willing to give secret to anyone who wants long hair After a long spell of skincare, M. P. O. Burton of 1837 Christian Street, South Philadelphia, Pa., found herself almost bald. Her hair had fallen out in handballs and it was so short she could not fit it up in any style. She got no results whatever. Finally, she gave up the thought of ever being able to get anything to give results when she discovered that her hair had stopped falling out and was gradually getting longer. She continued to use the last preparation (which she made herself) and kept her hair in place for six weeks. Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought at any drug store, and that she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write her and send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Note: Mrs. Burton has nothing at all to sell. Out of pure gratitude she has amazing gifts! It's free! Just send stamped envelope to Mrs. P. O. Burton. 1297 Christian Street. South Philadelphia, Pa. 80-5-13-20 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 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. Our Practice House here holds out an opportunity to "whosoever will" come to improve her quality of service. We extend a warm and cordial welcome to our new neighbors—the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission headquarters. Miss N. H. Burroughs, our national president, has just returned from Chicago where she plans to tackle that important industrial center. The Ways and Means committee is busy working out plans for a series of house entertainments beginning next month. Watch for announcements. Why fret, fume and worry about that luncheon, banquet, dinner party, your time to "serve" or when friends GREAT DRAMATIC CANTATA ING OF ISRAEL" THE GREAT DRA "SAUL, KING 75-VO THE GREAT DRAMATIC CANTATA UL, KING OF ISRA 75—VOICES—75 GORGEOUS COSTUMES Gripping—Thrilling—Spell Binding under the direction of Prof. C. E. Boisseau LINCOLN MARCH, for benefit of JOHN WESLI 14th and Corcoran ADMISSION— at NCOLN THEATRE ARCH, 3 & 4, 1 benefit of JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHUR 14th and Corcoran Streets, N.W. ADMISSION—75c, $1.00, $1.50 N THEATER H, 3 & 4, 1926 N WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH and Corcoran Streets, N.W. SSION—75c, $1.00, $1.50 LINCOLN THEATER MARCH,3 & 4,1926 for benefit of JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 14th and Corcoran Streets, N.W. Tickets on sale at Lincoln Theatre or JOHN WESLEY Church Office—North 10242 Arrange group reservations early CIGAR Specials THE CIGAR CO. 2 for 15c "Cit Special, 4 for 25c A quality cigar made of the fin mestic tobacco. 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PROGRESSIVE STUDIES IN—Piano, Singing, String Instruments, Harmony, Theory, Scale Technic, Ear Training, Pedals. Wellington A. Adams, Teaching Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 2637 --- A For Today and Tomorrow Only ROCKVILLE ELKS TO PRESENT BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW With Henry Hartman as master of ceremonies, the Pride of Montgomery Lodge of Elks, No. 347, will present its second annual athletic contest and vaudeville event on Thursday night, February 25th, at Fisherman's Hall, Rockville, Md. Wrestling, boxing, dancing, pie eating contests, a quartette and a "country store are features of the program that the Lodge announces through its committee. In addition to local contributions of talent, Boots Hope amusement manager of the Alamo Theatre, Washington and for years a well known vaudeville monologist, will be offered as a special attraction. Two selected singers will accompany Boots to Rockville to play the engagement. Both of the ladies are artists who will provide a surprise for the anterted fellows and their friends. The committee in charge of the affair includes J. Walter Rogers, chairman; Edward Henderson, Henry Duffin, Wilson Prather, George Martin, E. R.; Henry Hartman, Master of Ceremonies. come to town unexpectedly when you can ring North 10201 and call for Mrs. Reed and get immediate relief? At your service. All great movements start off slowly, but accomplishes much in the end. Another special holiday dinner Monday, February 22, from 2:30 until 6 p.m. Do not miss it. Quit 'ae number of very desirable situations remain for those "whom you can recommend" says the employer. 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. Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins 'Southern U. pipuexiv 812 Madison St., Phone, Alexandria 293 MRS. SALLIE SANKS Hair Dressing In all of its branches Electric Vibrator for the Treatment of the scalp. Walker System Fifteen Year's Experience 415 So. Royal St., Alexandria, Va. A patriotic program will be rendered Monday, February 22, at the Alfred Street Baptist Church under the auspices of the Alfred Street Baptist Sunday Schol Auxiliary at 8 p.m. Tea will be served by the Washington and Lincoln Tea Party in costume. Mr. R. J. Johnson, president. The Gerdena Household of Ruth visited the Harmony Lodge at Odd Fellows Hall, February 4. They were introduced by Mr. Lucien Gaines, and a very interesting program was carried out. Mr. Henry McCullough made the welcome add ass, other addresses were made by Miss Lillian Lee, Lee, W. A. McDowell, Mr. J. T. Holmes and Mrs. Laura Holland. Mrs. Isabelle Majors sang a solo. After the program a most delicious repast was served. Miss Janie Bryce, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce of 610 South Washington street, died at her home after a very long illness, February 12. She was buried from the First Baptist Church, of which she was a member, February 15. Mrs. Ethel Jackson of 810 Wolfe Street continues ill at her home. Mrs. M. E. Evans entertained on Sunday evening the 14th in honor of Mr. Earl Contee and the members of her Sunday School Class, who so ably assisted him in the rendition of the Xmas cantata. Covers were laid for INSURANCE CO. EDUCATIONAL POLICY See A Victory Agent or J. Perey Bond, Supervisor 1238 U Street, N.W. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mrs. Frank Owens, 1527 S St., N.W. EVENING WORK AT HOME Phone, North 3100 by Day Potomac 1672 after 5 p.m. 29-5-12-19 This space might have been devoted to your ad, then others would be reading it just as you are now reading this. Let us run your copy in our next week's issue. HAIR AS YOU LIKE IT If your hair is short, harsh and curly and you wish it long, straight and soft get a box of Washington Belle Hair Victory You will be pleased how quickly you will have long, straight and soft hair that can be dressed as desired. 50c at any drug store. WASHINGTON BELLE TOILET CO. Washington, D. C. eighteen. St. Valentine was in full evidence. Each guest received a useful favor. Mrs. Ella Lyles Ford, of Philadelphia was one of the guests. Piano and radio music was enjoyed during the evening. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Norman Boisseau wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown, as well as Floral tributes given during his illness and death. Mr. William Dogans, Sr., of 810 N. Columbus Street is confined to his home with an injured foot. Mrs. J. M. Hopkins who has been seriously ill, is improving at her home. Epworth League will be held at the usual hour 4:30 p.m. at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. "The Ten Commandments" together with a recital by Madam Hurd Fairfax was given at Roberts' Chapel February 15 and 16, to an appreciative audience. A prize, a ladies gold watch, was offered to the lady selling the highest number of tickets. The lucky lady proved to be Miss Hattie Darnell of 115 S. West Street. The Sunday program for the Presbyterian Chapel is: Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.; sermon by Dr. R. A. Brown of Atlanta, Ga., at 12; sermon by Rev. Thompson of Ebenezer Baptist Church at 3; and sermon by Rev. R. B. Strong, the pastor, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mayne Dawson and daughter, Miss Carter of Fairmont Heights, D. C., were he week-end guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of 901 North Patrick Street. Mr. Andrew A. Madden, left Thursday for Clarksburg, W.Va., after spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Webster of 419 N. Patrick Street. Lenten services begin Ash Wednesday in the Catholic and Episcopal Churches. The Catholic services every Wednesday and Friday nights. Wednesday nights Rosary and sermon; Friday nights, Way of the Cross, and Benediction. Rev. J. J. Kelly, pastor. PAGE SIX CHICK SUGGS WINS BANTAM FIGHT EASILY New York, February 16—Chick Suggs, New Bedford bantamweight, easily defeated Jackie Nicholas of St. Paul in the main bout of ten rounds at the Broadway Arena in Brooklyn last night. The tall and wiry New England, proclaimed from the ring as a second George Dixon and hailed as a leading contender for the bantamweight title, landed freely with both hands throughout the bout. A capacity crowd of 3,000 persons saw the contest. Suggs weighed 121 and Nichols 123⁴ pounds. Suggs came out for the first round, danced across to his opponent and landed the first of a shower of rights and left that continued until the end of the bout. Nichols made no return, but clinched and tried ineffectually to block his opponent. The second round was another session of punching for Suggs and covering up for Nichols. Not until the third round did Nichols land a punch. He came from his corner, took a wild swing at Suggs and again went into his shell. Suggs Continues Good Work Suggs continues good work. Suggs continued to pile up a long lead in the fifth and sixth rounds with only an occasional feeble attempt from Nichols in retaliation. The greatest offensive measures of the Westerner was to grasp his lighter opponent anywhere and howay to wrestle him across the ring. Although Suggs smiled at these tactics, he was rather futile in his efforts also. The crowd yelled and stamped for action, and some began to leave at this time. The seventh and eighth rounds saw Nichols make an attempt at offensive measures when he landed several rights. Suggs continued to pepper Nichols's face with jabs and had him bleeding slightly. Nichols appeared tired, but seemed in no serious danger at this or any other time. Nichols made an attempt at a whirlwind finish in the ninth and tenth rounds, tearing in furiously and punching heavily. He opened a cut over Sugg's eye in the tenth and ripped rights and lefts to the head and body. Suggs weathered the storm and knocked Nichols down toward the close of the tenth round. Nichols took no count, but was up again only to meet a shower of punches which continued until the end of the bout. Martin Defeats Hall A fife left hand with which he alternately jabbed and hooked won the semi-final bout for Andy Martin, Boston bantamweight. He hit Benny Hall so accurately and frequently with the left in the early rounds of the fight that the St. Louisan was badly cut about the mouth and bleeding from the nose. Martin weighed 123 and Hall 120. Black Bill of Cuba easily won the first ten-round bout, which was also the first bout on the program, out-speeding Benny Tell of Brooklyn. Black Bill's bouncing tactics were much in evidence and he outscooped his opponent with light tapping blows in most of the rounds. In the eighth, however, Bill showed that he could land heavily on occasion when he knocked Tell down for the count of eight. Tell claimed a foul on the blow, which was a heavy thump to the pit of the stomach. The claim of foul was not allowed, and Black Bill bounced and tapped his way through the other two rounds, never being in danger. Tell weighed 113 pounds and Bill 110%. Referee Joe Brnstein was the third man in the ring, Judges Shortell and Hahn officiating. Virginia Seminary Downs Union Univ. Virginia Seminary Downs Union Univ. Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 17—Going into the second half with the score 17-11 against them, the Dragons opened up up with a burst of speed. Well timed passes and shots from difficult angles somewhat upset the hectic Union skyscrapers. When the timer's whistle stopped the struggle the Dragons were leading by one point. 29-28. Union jumped in lead as the game started, and half-time found the Dragons trailing by six points. In the second half Reid started a rally with a shot from mid-floor. Perry and Brown followed with a double decker each. Union again took lead when Ballard caged a hard one. From then on the game was in doubt, first one team and then the other would forge ahead. With only thirty seconds to play and Union leading by one point, Bumble Brown put the game on ice with a neat overhead shot. Brown, the Union forward, took first honors with 10 points. Bates, the diminutive Germantown flash, got second honors with 9 points. The line-up: Seminary Union Bates R.F. Ballard Reid L.F. Brown Whedbee Center Gardner Perry R.G. J. C. Jackson Brown R.G. W. H. Jackson Substitutes: Union—Washington; Seminary, Hayle Goals: W. H. Jackson 1, J. C. Jackson 1, Gardner 2, Brown 5, Ballard 4, Bates 3, Wheedbee 1, Perry 4, Bumble Brown 2, Reid 1. Fouls: Bates 3, Bumble Brown 3, Reid 1, J. C. Jackson 2. Referee: Long; Scorers: Atkins and Williams; Timers: Duncan and Williams. THE SPORT REVIEW Colleges Fail to Organize New Association No Need for Proposed Organization We are firmly convinced that there is organization, a conference on which we Saturday. In the first place, the proposed organization No school is barred from membership Association, which is the governing body States. Its membership is restricted to rules for the conduct of all branches of Intercollegiate Athletic Association isization. Every colored institution of that organization. No Difference If the proposed organization should tial difference between it and the Collegion, which is composed of Virginia U Normal, Hampton, St. Paul, Shaw, John. Its constitution and by-laws provide in the United States, although its officers its membership. Its purposes are identification committee proposed last Sat constitution of the National Collegiate. No Advantage to Howard In the event that the proposed organ will not overcome the handicaps which from the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic director of Morehouse College, Atson, president of the Eastern Board of a better grasp of the purposes which it would provide for conference members as well. If the athletic authorities at Howard from being affiliated with schools doing plish this end through this organization schools represented at the meeting last varsity teams, and Howard will have that was had in the Colored Inter-college We are firmly convinced that there is no necessity for the proposed organization, a conference on which was held at Howard University last Saturday. In the first place, the proposed organization is "jim-crow" in character. No school is barred from membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which is the governing body for scholastic sports in the United States. Its membership is restricted to no group or groups. It makes the rules for the conduct of all branches of intercollegiate sports. The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association is a conference member of that organization. Every colored institution of any standing should be a member of that organization. No Difference If the proposed organization should materialize, there will be no essential difference between it and the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, which is composed of Virginia Union, North Carolina A. T., Virginia Normal, Hampton, St. Paul, Shaw, Johnson C. Smith and Virginia Seminary. Its constitution and by-laws provide for the admission of schools all over the United States, although its officers have not been energetic in enlarging its membership. Its purposes are identical with the purposes which the constitution committee proposed last Saturday, having been taken from the constitution of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. No Advantage to Howard In the event that the proposed organization should be established, Howard will not overcome the handicaps which have resulted from its withdrawal from the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. B. T. Harvey, athletic director of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, president of the Eastern Board of Football Officials, who seem to have a better grasp of the purposes which the proposed organization would serve, would provide for conference membership and secondary school membership as well. If the athletic authorities at Howard proposed the organization to keep from being affiliated with schools doing secondary work, they will not accomplish this end through this organization, because every one of the other schools represented at the meeting last Saturday play "prep" men on their varsity teams, and Howard will have the same trouble in this organization that was had in the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. Conference Organization It would be more to the advantage of differences with the Colored Intercollegiate taken years to build up the Howard-Lincoln has indicated its intention of members of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic relations will be severed with part of the price that Howard will Intercollegiate Athletic Association. expense of transporting football teams be the problem of securing competition. And if Howard can engage in comp school teams in these sports, as is being member of an association having sch to it. We favor strong conference or secteral organization composed of represen ble problems that are peculiar to sch favor conference and school membership Association. We do not favor, however with its membership restricted to purposes that the National Collegiate governing body for scholastic sports in because such an organization will be a It would be more to the advantage of Howard University to adjust its differences with the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. It has taken years to build up the Howard-Lincoln annual Thanksgiving Day game. Lincoln has indicated its intention of resuming athletic relations with members of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. If Lincoln does, athletic relations will be severed with Howard University. That is just a part of the price that Howard will pay for remaining out of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. In addition there will be the heavy expense of transporting football teams from great distances. There will be the problem of securing competition in basketball, track and baseball. And if Howard can engage in competition with semi-pro clubs and high school teams in these sports, as is being done, it can certainly afford to be a member of an association having schools doing secondary work belonging to it. We favor strong conference or sectional organizations. We favor a general organization composed of representatives of these conferences to handle problems that are peculiar to schools having colored pupils only. We favor conference and school membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. We do not favor, however, the establishment of an organization with its membership restricted to colored schools, having the identical purposes that the National Collegiate Athletic Association has—a general governing body for scholastic sports including the making of rules of play—because such an organization will be a farce. HOWARD QUINT DEFEATS WEST VIRGINIA FIVE The Howard University quintet defeated the West Virginia five last Saturday afternoon at the Lincoln Colonnade by a score of 42 to 20. The game was rather listless until Coach Burr sent in his second-string men near the close of the game. Their efforts aroused enthusiasm among the Howard followers, and the Howard lead continued to rise until the game ended. Howard Howard W. Va. Coates R.F. Sinclain Berry L.F. Redd Spears Center Gaiters Bundrant R.G. Green L. Johnson L.G. White Substitutions: Howard—Simpson for L. Johnson; Hill for Coates; Phillips for Berry; Washington for Spears; Maroney for Bundrant; Mitchell for Simpson; Wright for Hall; Jones for Phillips. West Va.—Early for Gaiters; Chatman for Redd; Edwards for Early. Referee: Westmoreland. Manchester Defeats Shiloh Baptist Quint The Manchester Big Five defeated the Shiloh Baptist Church team by a score of 21 to 17 in the Y. M. C. A. League. "Sunny" Hawkins, Holland and Jones were the stars for the winners. Jimmie Lee did most of the work for the losers. The Manchesters have some hard games scheduled. They meet the Community Yellow Jackets Friday night, February 19, and the Howard University Freshmen Saturday, February 20. The meting of representatives of several schools at Howard University last Saturday, adjourned without taking any definite action toward the organization of a national collegiate athletic association composed solely of colored schools. Speech Making Speech Making The session ran until late in the afternoon. From 9 o'clock in the morning to 1:30 at noon, the time was devoted to speech-making, the principal speakers being J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University; Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University, and Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University. Fifteen minutes before ecessor for luncheon was taken, Louis L. Watson, athletic director at Howard University, stated that he had appointed B. T. Harvey, athletic director at Morehouse College; Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, athletic director at the Dunbar High School; Edgar Westmorland, of Armstrong Technical High School, and John H. Burr, basketball coach at Howrad University as a committee to work out plans for an organization. A committee consisting of them and A. Elder of the North Carolina College for Negroes and F. A. Parker of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, with T. L. Puryear, president of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, serving in an advisory capacity, was appointed to draft a constitution and by laws. Eat and. Work The committee ate and worked. At the conclusion of the luncheon, it made an unwritten report recommending very largely the adoption of the constitution and by-laws of the National Collegiate Athletic Association with minor changes in some instances for the government of the proposed organization. The purpose of the organization was easily disposed of. When it came to a name, the organization went into a long discussion, and finally it was decided to let it remain unnamed until it had been determined whether or not secondary schools would be admitted to membership. The committee proposed that schools doing collegiate work and secondary schools be admitted to membership. This evoked the statement from Mr. Watson that invitations had been extended for the purpose of forming an association of schools of collegiate grade and that he did not think the invitations should have been accepted for any other purpose. Finally it was decided to recommit the whole matter of constitution and by-laws to the committee. Schools Represented Schools Represented There were but seven schools actually represented. They were Howard University, by Dr. E. P. Davis, Dean D. O. W. Holmes, Emory B. Smith, Louis L. Watson, John E. Codwell, Theodore George, Louis L. Watson, and John H. Burr; Morehouse College, by B. T. Harvey; West Virginia College Institute, by Frederick A. Parker and R. B. Hamblin; Atlanta University, Laurence R. Harper; Knoxville College, by B. B. Evang; Livingstone College, by Rufus E. Clement, and North Carolina College for Negroes, by R. L. McDougal and A. Elder. By Proxy Two schools were represented by proxy, making it nine schools represented. The schools represented by proxy were Wilberforce and Fisk Universities. The proxy holders for Wilberforce were the Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, and William A. J. Joiner, of Washington. The Fisk proxy-holder was James L. Neill, also of Washington. During the session when the discussion of the verbal report of the committee on constitution and by-laws was under way, McDougal proposed to bar newspapermere. He stated that at North Carolina College for Negroes, they were in the habit of giving out statements of what they desired to be published and not having newspapermere write their own reports. His proposal met with a re-buff. Mr. Puryear declined to state whether or not he would recommend that the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, become a member of the proposed organization. Championship atStake Monday Night St. Cyprians big five and the Gladiator Fast Five will meet Monday night February 22 at St. Cyprian Hall, 138 and C Streets, Southeast. The Gladiators won the title of Southeast from the St. Cyprians last year, both are working hard for this battle. This will be the first of a three-game series The Gladiators is composed of former members of St. Cyprians team. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER needed that there is no necessary on which was held at LSU. The proposed organization is to membership in the National governing body for scholarships is restricted to no group of all branches of intercollegiate Association is a conference institution of any standing. Organization should materialize, and the Colored Inter-collegiate of Virginia Union, North Carolina, Shaw, Johnson C. Smith laws provide for the admissions its officers have not been proposes are identical with the proposed last Saturday, having Collegiate Athletic Association. Proposed organization should handicaps which have resulted collegiate Athletic Association College, Atlanta, Ga., and eastern Board of Football Offenses which the proposed organization membership and secondaries at Howard proposed to schools doing secondary work with this organization, because the meeting last Saturday program will have the same trooped Inter-collegiate Athletic the advantage of Howard colored Intercollegiate Athletic the Howard-Lincoln annual intention of resuming athletics collegiate Athletic Association severed with Howard Uni- Howard will pay for remain- Association. In addition to football teams from great bringing competition in basket- gage in competition with six sports, as is being done, it can on having schools doing se- ference or sectional organiza- tion of representatives of the peculiar to schools having school membership in the Nat- tion favor, however, the estab- lished to colored scho- national Collegiate Athletic Asso- lastic sports including the re- tention will be a farce. ```markdown ``` Volley Ball League Becomes Enthusiastic By Leo P. Wilson The teams of the volley ball league have become more enthusiastic. Team work and personal interest is shown on the floor. The Bureau team, captained by Leroy Brickhouse, gave the staff team, captained by Campbell C. Johnson, a good idea of what team work could do on the Court. work can do, on last Saturday night. The "Y" Basketball League is fast drawing to a close. Only ten more games remain to be played before the league championship shall be desided. Community A. C. stands as one of the foremost basketball teams in the city due to the skillful engenuity that is manifested by Sampel Lacey. Lacey deserves much credit for the interest and skill that he is exercising, molding together the groups of players he is now handling. The following league games remain to be played. Manchester-Community, Feb. 19 Shiloh-Augustine, Feb. 22 Community-Augustine, Feb. 26 Shiloh-LeRovers, March 1 Manchester-L'Overture, March 5 Community-Shiloh, March 8 Augustine-LeRover, March 12 Shiloh-L'Overture, March 15 Manchester-Augustine, March 19 Community-L'Overture, March 22 Manchester-LeRover, March 26 The Vigilants in the volleyball league are defeating all comers. They now possesses a record of five wins and no loss. The Vigilants got away with easy pickings Wednesday by defeating the Bears. Volley Ball League Standings W. L. Pet. Vigilants .5 0 1.000 Tigers .3 1 .665 Bureau .2 3 .400 Bears .0 4 .000 Dunbar .0 1 .000 Junior High .0 1 .000 Your Printing Given Free Morehouse Tramples C.I.A.A. Champions Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 17—Sensational basket work by Traylor, coupled with the fierce guarding of Archer and Captain Bailey spelled disaster for the Hampton Institute five, champions of the C. I. A. A. Wednesday, February 10 as the Maroon five galloped home to a 25-23 victory. Sustaining the dazzling pace set in the recent Clark game, Traylor again ran wild with a fusillate of short shots from every outlandish angle, scoring a total of 15 points. Captain Bailey was another highlight in the Morehouse victory ranking second in scoring with 5 points and unleashing some uncommonly obdurate guarding. The guarding of Archer was so tenacious that he was ejected from the brawn on excessive fouls early in the second half. M. Sykes, all-American guard, playing first as forward time and again thrilled the spectators with his sensational dribbling and clever passing. After the removal of Archer from the game, he was shifted to his old position at guard and showed his old-time form, blocking the every effort of the Hampton forwards to shoot. E. E. Brown, speedy Hampton forward, was the only invader who managed to circumvent the ferocious Maroon Tigers. He led his team with seven points. The opening period was red hot, with a hectic struggle for the upper place. The Lightning five had the upper hand all the time except twice, once when the Seasiders had a one-point lead for a few seconds and again when Hampton tied the score. Morehouse was leading 13-11 at the end of the first half. The Hampton five came back strong in the closing act, and the going was exceedingly rough at times. Numerous fouls were called on both teams. Hampton fought steadfastly until the timekeeper's whistle called to an end the glorious event, but were unable to overtake the lead established by the Maroon quintet. Morehouse B F P Clark,f ... 1 0 1 Sykes,f ... 1 0 1 Traylor,c ... 5 5 1 Archer,g ... 0 0 1 Bailey,g ... 0 5 1 L. Traylor,f 0 1 1 Hampton B F P Alexander,f ... 0 0 1 Brown,f ... 1 5 2 Lambright,f ... 0 0 1 Thorne,c ... 1 1 1 Hargrove,c ... 2 1 0 Jones,g ... 1 1 2 Thatcher,g ... 0 0 1 Brown,g ... 2 1 1 Totals ... 7 11 8 Totals ... 7 1 10 Referee: Brandsl; Umpire: Holt; Timekeeper: Dent; Scorers: Brazeal and Alkens. for any dance given in the MURRAY PALACE CASINO during March and April. The dates open include several Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. L'OuveturesTake Easy Game, 49 to 10 L'OuveturesTake Easy Game, 49 to 10 The L'Ouvertures took an easy victory from the LeKovers at the 12th Street "Y" Monday night, 49 to 10. Darden and Spriggs had a field day. LeRovers L'Ouvertures Walker ..... R.F. ..... Spriggs Tyler ..... L.F. ..... Parham White ..... Center ..... Darden Cunningham ..... R.G. ..... Allen Smith ..... L.G. ..... Temple Montgomery ..... L.G. ..... Lewis Field goals—Darden (8), Spriggs (5), Parham (4), Temple (3), Smith (3), Allen, Tyler, Lewis. Foul goals—Darden (3), Tyler (2), Allen, Temple. Referee, Mr. Johnson; Scorer, Mr. A. Berry; Timer, Mr. Wm. Lonesome. Armstrong Noses Out Community The Armstrong Tech quint, Scholastic champions of 1925 visited the "Y" court on Thursday, February 11, and barely nosed out a 36-3 victory over the Community Yellowjackets. On this occasion which was the second time Armstrong has beaten Community, Henderson captain and center of the victors, was the entire thick of every scrimmage Henderson Orange and Blue works. Always in the proved himself the able "Tamer of the Yellowjackets." He alone scored over half of his team's points, being responsible for 9 field goals and one foul. At the end of the best game offered the public this season, the Community Coach was forced to admit Armstrong's ability to win over his team in a series. Both games of this series, however, were well fought and cleanly played. Girls Scheduled to Play Saturday Night Local basketball fans are offered an unusual treat, Saturday night, February 27, the Washington Scholastics and the L'Ouverture A. C., both girl quintets, will meet in the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. The Scholastics' team is composed of stellar high school players. The L'Ouverture A. C. was the 1925 Armstrong Technical High School champions. The game will be called at 8:15 p.m. C. I. A. A. Football Schedule North Carolina A. & T. v. Johnson C. Smith, at Charlotte, N. C. Va. Seminary v. St. Paul at Lynchburg, Va. October 9— Hampton v. Va. Seminary at Hampton, Va. Shaw v. St. Paul at Raleigh, N. C. Union v. Johnson C. Smith at Richmond, Va. October 16— St. Paul v. Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte, N. C. Union v. Shaw at Richmond, Va. Va. Seminary v. Va. Normal at Lynchburg, Va. October 23— St. Paul v. Union at Lawrenceville, Va. Shaw v. Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte, N. C. Va. Normal v. Hampton at Petersburg, Va. Va. Seminary v. A. & T. at Lynchburg, Va. October 30— Johnson C. Smith v. Va. Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. A. & T. v. Union at Greensboro, N. C. Hampton v. St. Paul at Norfolk, Va. Shaw v. Va. Normal at Raleigh, N. C. November 6— Hampton v. Shaw at Hampton, Va. St. Paul v. A. & T. at Lawrence- ville, Va. Va. Normal v. Johnson C. Smith at Roanoke, Va. November 8— Union v. Va. Seminary at Nor- folk, Va. November 13— A. & T. v. Hampton at Greens- boro, N. C. Union v. Va. Normal at Richmond, Va. Va. Seminary v. Shaw at Lynchburg, Va. November 20 A. & T. v. Va. Normal at Greensboro, N. C. Hampton v. Johnson C. Smith at Hampton, Va. November 25. (Thanksgiving Day) Hampton v. v. Union at Hampton Va. Shaw v. A. & T. at Raleigh, N.C. Va. Normal v. St. Paul, Peters- burg, Va. Community Center Activities for Week Friday evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Industrial art group Whittling group—7:30 to 9 Mystic social club Boys and Girls music study club— Birncy athletic club Diallo athletic club—9 to 10:15 Boys' athletic club—9 to 10:15 BURRVILLE Tuesday evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Boys' game group Glendale athletic club Chorus singing for children Poll dancing Boys' art and craft club Industrial art girls Dramatic club—9 Wimodaughsis industrial and social club Carnation Thrift club—8 Tuesday Afternoon, 3:15 to 5— Class in Rhythm Art and craft club Music classes for adults and chil- dren Monday Afternoon, 3:15 to 5— Music extension piano and violin classes Tuesday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Stitch and Chatter industrial art club Lampshade and Millinery, group Amphion Glee club Flower making instruction class Sight reading and chorus work Emancipation committee Wednesday Afternoon, 3:15 to 5— Music extension piano classes Thursday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Stitch and chatter industrial art group Lampshade & Millinery group Sight reading and chorus work Amphion Glee club Saxophone orchestra Jonquil club Friday Afternoon, 4 to 6— Girl's Friendship club Saturday morning, 10 to 12— Music extension piano, classes for beginners DEANWOOD Friday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Stereoicon pictures Friday Red Ho tion Gymn Girl's Boys Curren Lamp gro Tuesday Indus Store no, 4 to 6— ship club ing, 10 to 12— ion piano classes for Girls' needle work Boys scouts Current topic club Lampshade and group BAND Young lannes social club (program and dance by Dramatic club Boys' athletic club Young men's athletic club Young men's social club Industrial art group DUNBAR Thursday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Randall Junior High athletic team— 6:30 to 7:30 Laflovers athletic team—7:30 to 8:30 SEVENTH S AUTO EXC VENTH STREET AUTO EXCHANGE SEVENTH STREET AUTO EXCHANGE Prices of Used Cars Reduced Dodge Bros. A-Sedan Dodge Bros. B-Sedan Dodge Bros. Touring Dodge Bros. Touring Dodge Bros. Touring Hupmobile Touring Durant Roadster Chevrolet Touring Wills St. Claire Touring Ford Touring Ford Coupe os. A-Sedan ..... os. B-Sedan ..... os. Touring ..... os. Touring ..... os. Touring ..... e Touring ..... roadster ..... e Touring ..... Claire Touring ..... ring ..... pe ..... BOWSER AND BRIGGS 7th and Q Streets, Potomac 3701 Open Evenings and TO THE RAILBIRD DON'T MOURN FOR US. WE ARE THANK YOU SHUFFLIN AM FROM WITH Nay Broth 30 OTHERS Indorsed By S. H. DUDLEY, The JIMMIE COOPER—Howard Theatre, Was 7th and Q Streets, N.W. 8701 TERMS A Open Evenings and Sundays TO THE RAILBIRDS T MOURN FOR US. WE ARE BOOKED S THANK YOU FFLIN FROM ALA M WITH Nay Brothers Others Indorsed By S. H. DUDLEY, The Dean OPER—Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. Potomac 3701 TERMS ARRANGED Open Evenings and Sundays TO THE RAILBIRDS DON'T MOURN FOR US. WE ARE BOOKED SOLID THANK YOU SHUFFLIN FROM ALABAM AM WITH Nay Brothers 30 OTHERS 30 MARTIN KLEIN—Grand, Chicago Mr. HORWITZ—Globe, Cleveland HORNSTEIN BROS—Regent, Baltimore Mr. BURT—Lafayette, New York BORN T. GIBSON—Dumbar, Philadelphia BEN ENGLEFEY—Elmore, Pittsburgh PRESS Washington Tribune; Chicago Defender; Freeman; Pittsburg Courier; Baltimore A News; Philadelphia Tribune. Sorry we could not please Chief Dougher. Personal Direction GARDNER and BAR Address Elanger Offices, Amsterdam T New York 115 WEST FIFTH, KANSAS PRESS Tribune; Chicago Defender; Chicago Bee; Pittsburg Courier; Baltimore Afro-American Delphia Tribune. could not please Chief Dougherty and Marion Personal Direction GARDNER and BARTON Address Slanger Offices, Amsterdam Theatre Building New York 115 WEST FIFTH, KANSAS CITY, MO. Washington Tribune; Chicago Defender; Chicago Bee; Indianapolis Procman; Pittsburgh Courier; Baltimore Afro-American; New York News; Philadelphia Tribune. St. Augustine athletic team—8:30 to 9:30 Industrial art group Simon Commandery drill team—7:30 to 8:30 Drill team Columbia lodge of Elks—8:30 Tuesday—3:15 to 5— Visual instruction program Girls' industrial art club Dramatic club Thursday Evening—7:30 to 10:30— Industrial art class Basketry class Supervised study hour Boys art class Ukulele club Buffalo athletic club Manchester athletic club Art class Togan athletic club Young peoples dramatic club Saturday—10 to 12— Class in Rhythm Saturday Evening—7:30 to 10:30— Visual instruction program Community singing Community: singing Community: athletics Manchester Jr. athletic club La Vida orchestra Girls athletic club Industrial art class Game and reading group Dennison's art class Lovejoy school basket ball team every day from 3:15 to 5 MILITARY ROAD Thursday Afternoon, 3:15 to 6:30— Buzzing Bees industrial art club Social service dramatic club Brightwood activity club Brightwood athletic club MINER NORMAL Tuesday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Basketry class Sewing and dressmaking group Dramatic club Red Cross classes in First Aid, Home Nursing and Food Selec- tion Current Topic club for men Lampshade and flower making Friday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Red Cross classes in First Aid, Home Nursing and Food Selec- tion Gymnasium activities Girls' needle work class Boys scouts Current topic club for men Lampshade and flower making group BANDAI Tuesday Evening, 8 to 10— Industrial art group Stereopition pictures and lecture, subject, Cotton Industry and the Panama Canal by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham WEST WASHINGTON Monday, Feb. 22, dance by the Pro- gressive Girls' club. Tuesday Evening—7:30 to 10:30— Home Economics group Neighborhood council Whist club—8 to 10:30 Criterion social club STREET CHANGE $475 $590 $475 $375 $245 $290 $190 $170 $450 $150 $300 Streets, N.W. TERMS ARRANGED s and Sundays AILBIRDS WE ARE BOOKED SOLID K YOU OM ALABAM THEATERS SISSLE AND BLAKE IN PARIS MILITARY COMMANDER OF THE CITY Noble Sissle of the team of Sissle and Blake, now in Paris, arranging for engagements, called upon General Gouraud, Military Governor of Paris, and was accorded a cordial welcome by the army officer for whom he had once sung "Joan of Are" to the accompaniment of the band of the 389th Regiment (The fighting Fifteenth of New York) in the Champaigne Sector in 1918 as part of the July 4th program. Recognition was instant, and inquiry as to when the singer would sing the number opened the interview that gave Noble Sissle a place in the news dispatches of February 13. The incident establishes the team in French favor and assures a most emphatic success for their engagement in France. Dramatic club Georgetown civic association Lincoln athletic club Georgetown Prep athletic club Reed and basketry class Georgetown football club Patriarchs training school Saturday Evening—7:30 to 10:30— Reg'lar Fellers Dramatic club Georgetown football club Civics Glee club Progressive Girls industrial art club A play entitled "Every Woman" will be given by the dramatic club Saturday night, February 26, 1926 at 7:30. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th Street, N.W. RUFUS G. Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Week Starting Su SUNDAY, MONDAY—Rudolph V. "COBRA." TUESDAY—Constance Talmadge ING TO LOVE." WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Alys Keith, "WITH THIS RING." FRIDAY, SATURDAY—Clara B. Mathew Betz, in "MY LADY" DUNBAY THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 1515 7th Street, N.W.RUFUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, February 21 SUNDAY, MONDAY—Rudolph Valentino assisted by Nita Naldi, in "COBRA." TUESDAY—Constance Talmadge with Antonio Moreno in "LEARNING TO LOVE." WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Alyce Mills, Lou Tellegen, and Donald Keith, "WITH THIS RING." FRIDAY, SATURDAY—Clara Bow, Frank Keenan, Ford Sterling, Mathew Betz, in MY LADY'S LIPS." R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS - ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Program for Week begin. February 21st SUNDAY, KEN MAYNARD in "The Demon Rider" 2 Comedies MONDAY— BOB CUSTER in "Beyond the Rockies" Pathe News Ben Turpin Comedy THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 SummerShowsGetting Ready; Some Calls Already Out SummerShowsGetting Ready; Some Calls Already Out The summer season organizations that winter in the South and travel through that territory when on tour are beginning to hear the Bluebirds. Already some of the shows have issued their calls. Ben Krause is organizing the minstrels that travel with his carnival at Miami, Fla. Jack Schaffer who has handled a colored show for lo' these many years is at Flomaton, Ala., where he is assembling a group under the title of "The Grecole Belles," the former Ed. Lee name, to open on February 22. F. S. Wakecott will assemble his "Rabbit Foot" Minstrels at Port Gibson, Miss., on March 8 for rehearsals. He is advertising for people. The F. C. Huntingdon Minghty Minstrels goes into rehearsal at Port Gibson on March 15. C. M. Nigro has called his bunch to meet in McGehee, Ark. Picture Units Fails to Agree The Baltimore Colored Operators have declined to merge their organization as a subsidiary of the local of the I. A. T. S. E. The contract tendered the Negroes by the local officials was inequitable inasmuch as white operators were provided with protection against colored men supplanting them, while no such assurance was accorded the colored operators as to the houses they now fill. Sunday, February 21 valentino assisted by Nita Naldi, in with Antonio Moreno in "LEARN- ce Mills, Lou Tehegen, and Donald ow, Frank Keenan, Ford Sterling, Y'S LIPS." 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Adults 8:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY BYNARD in "Bon Rider" comedies MSTER in "E Rockies" Ben Turpin Comedy The Christian Endeavor Society of the Fifteenth Street Presbysterian Church will give a recital on Sunday evening, February 21, at 6 o'clock. The program follows: innovation Rev. H.-B. Taylor, D. D.; prelude Mr. Clyde L. Glass; vocal solo, Mr. Lexington Smith; flute solo, Mr. Blanhard Lloyd; vocal solo, Miss Daisy Young; reading, Mr. Alston Burleigh; vocal solo, Mr. Lester Dorsey; violin solo, Mr. Albert Burgess; remarks and benediction, Rev. F. J. Grimke, D. D. MIDNIGHT SHOW AT HOWARD THEATRE Boots Hope has taken over the Midnight show contract for the Howard theatre, now that the regular performances are confined to film presentations. While no definite statement has been forthcoming concerning the terms and as to who is associated in the venture, it is known that the show is to be maintained at the standard that has made Howard Midnights popular with a large following. The first bill under the new direction will include Boots Hope and his company of ten people that is credited with being a spicy musical tabloid, Effie Mae Moore, Joe Green, Grant and Wilson, L'Toussaint Duers and Mary Sellman and the team of Graham and Reynolds. RUDOLH VALENTINO IN "COBRA" at the BROADWAY Starting Sunday till Monday with Daily matinees, the Broadway Theatre will present: Rudolph Valentino, the male Sheik of the movies versus Nita Naldi, the female sheik of the movies in the "Cobra." This is the first of a series of photoplayts to be made by Valentino that are his own and he has poured all of his energy into the making of the "Corba" to the extent that we need not tell you what to expect when you see the two stars together in the "Cobra." It is a modern story of strong love, a great drama and touching sacrifice. The "Cobra" gets its title from the type fascinate Valentino as a Cobra fact that alluring women of a certain does its victim. He is helpless in their power. On Tuesday, Norma Talmadge and Antonio Moreno in "Learning to Love." She is a flapper vamp with five fancies and one husband. Some mix up that you are sure to enjoy, Wednesday and Thursday, three most fatal words in the English language, "With this Ring" with a cast that can't be beaten—Alyce Mills, Lou Tellegen, Donald Keith, Forrest Stanley; while the week will end on Friday and Saturday with the best mede dramatic romance of the season—"My Lady's Lips" with Clara Bow, Frank Keennan, Ford Sterling, William Powell, Gertrude Short, John Sainpoll and Mathew Betz; some cast. Don't miss that thirty-six piece dinner set at the country store free—Saturday night. KING SAUL The story of whose eventful career as first King of Israel, is given in the Bible, 1st Samuel, 8th to 31st Chapters. His election as King ended the rule of the Judges under which the children had lived many years, Samuel the last of the Judges was displaced and Saul chosen King. 'To be like other nations' was the Israelites' expressed reason for demanding a King. The Lord permitted them to have a King. He had a stormy career, and signally failed. The whole of Israel's first experience under a king's rule is dramatically brought out in the great cantata entitled 'Saul, King of Israel' to be presented in brilliant costumes by 75 voices at Lincoln Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday nights, March 3rd and 4th. SCENES IN NATURAL COLORS FEATURE OF "STAGE STRUCK One of the most gorgeous bits of natural color photography ever seen on the screen appears in Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount picture, "Stage Struck," an Allan Dwan production, which will be the feature at the Lincoln Theatre on Sunday. In the story, written for Miss Swanson by Frank R. Adams, the star has the role of a poor little waitress who dreams she becomes a great actress. And the color sequence is the dream. The set itself, a banquet half, is magnificent. Enormous gold pillars stand against a background of purple, the whole centre of the line of pillars being held by a velvet curtain, bearing a crown in gold. In front of the pillars are three tables, covered with crimson and gold, and the horde of court ladies, and gentlemen who surround the star are dressed in crimson, gold and purple. The floor of the set is black highly polished, with a great colored medallion in the center. Miss Swanson wears a golden dress with a gorgeous tiara resting on her blonde wig. Wears Gorgeous Gowns Miss Swanson's "Carmen" costume is marvelous. It consists of a full Spanish skirt, hand-painted with flowers and with embroidery around the painted designs. She wears a golden shawl, with flowers and leaves appliqued on, and a high, red Spanish comb, from which is draped a mantilla of rare old lace. It will be shown Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. REPUBLIC THEATER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, February 21, 22, 23—Lon Chaney in "The Black Bird." This picture is a successor to "The Unholly Three" and is as big and great as it in every way. Renee Adorce of "Big Parade" fame is also in the picture. Lon Chaney has done it again! He is the most brilliant character actor on the screen and this picture the public has been waiting for. Laid against the background of the mysterious Limehouse—the colorful underworld of London—"The Black Bird" is surely a romantic thriller. To give away too much of the plot would take the enjoyment from the picture, but it is suffice to say, that Chaney in a dual role, and making lightning changes before the audience, makes one of the greatest pictures ever made. Also "Adventures of Mizie." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 24, 25, 26—"Dance Madness" a Metro-Goldwyn picture, directed by Robert Z. Leonard with Claire Windsor and Conrad Nagel. With peppy scenes of Paris night life, madcap adventure and a surprise solution, "Dance Madness" is a good screen entertainment. Republic You Street, n Show Starts EVEN W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. WEEK DAYS, OPENING TO 6 SUNDAYS AND SUNDAY, MONDAY, T LON C in the thrilling successor "The Blo With RENEE ADORE Lon Chaney—the most brilliant picture the public has been waiting Also "ADVENTU WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY A Robert Z. Leonard Prod. "Dance M With CLAIRE WINDSO Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth Show Starts EVERY DAY at 3 p.m. L. SANFORD, Mgr. Phone North 7956 K DAYS, OPENING TO 6:30, 10c—6:30 TO CLOSE SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—20c SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—Feb. 21, 22, 23 LON CHANEY in the thrilling successor to "The Unholy Three" "The Black Bird" With RENEE ADOREE of "Big Parade" fame Chaney—the most brilliant character actor of all time the public has been waiting for. Also "ADVENTURES OF MAZIE" VEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—Feb. 24, 25 A Robert Z. Leonard Prod.—A Metro Goldwyn Pictures "Dance Madness" With CLAIRE WINDSOR and CONRAD NAGLE Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth Show Starts EVERY DAY at 3 p.m. W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. Phone North 7956- WEEK DAYS; OPENING TO 6:30, 10c—6:30 TO CLOSING, 20c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—20c With RENEE ADOREE of "Big Parade" Tame Lon Chaney—the most brilliant actor of all times in the picture the public has been waiting for. Also "ADVENTURES OF MAZIE" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—Feb. 24, 25, 26 A Robert Z. Leonard Prod.—A Metro Goldwyn Picture SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27—One Day Only On the Screen—First Time Shown REGINALD DENNY in "Where On the BLACK AND WHITE Assisted by Talent—Ap LINCO MATINEES DAILY—2 P.M. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY February 21, AN ALLAN DWAN ROBUCTION A Picturescope "Where Was I?" On the Stage BLACK AND WHITE SYNCOPATERS Assisted by Talent—Appearing at 7:20 and 9:30 INCOLN THEATRE U. Street, EES. DAILY—2 P.M. SUN. and HOLIDAY DAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THU February 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Gloria Swanson in "STAGE STRUCK" AN DWAN PRODUCTION On the Stage BLACK AND WHITE SYNCOPATERS Assisted by Talent—Appearing at 7:20 and 9:30 LINCOLN THEATRE U. Street. N.W. February 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Gloria Swanson in "STAGE STRUCK" PRODUCTION BY ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY JEWEL & LATTE AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION FRIDAY, SATURDAY February 26 and 27 Ray Griffith in "Hat SATURDAY—The last Episode of "THE 6 Ray Griffith in "Hands Up SATURDAY—The last Episode of "THE GREEN ARC HEALTH CAMPAIGN OF PARENT-TEACHERS A BIG SUCCESS The Health campaign conducted by the Parent Teachers association during the week of February 10 to 15, was a very pronounced success. Three meetings, all without charge, were conducted at Dunbar High School. Dr. William C. Fowler, district health officer, Dr. Joseph Murphy, chief medical inspector, Dr. Rector, Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding, Dr. Charles Tignor, and Dr. C. C. Frye contributed lectures containing valuable information. Entertaining features were contributed by student groups from Randall, Miner Normal, Shaw Junior High and Armstrong schools; and yet other contributions by Miss A. J. Turner, Miss Margaret M. Washington, and Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. Motion picture film served to give emphasis to some of the lectures. The officers in charge of the week's activities are: Miss Lillian Robinson, president; Attorney John H. Wilson, vice-president; Attorney George A. Parker, secretary; Major West A. Hamilton, chairman; executive board, Mrs. Rebecca Gray, visual instructor. C Theatre Year Fourteenth MARY DAY at 3 p.m. Phone North 7956- :30, 10c—6:30 TO CLOSING, 20c HOLIDAYS—20c TUESDAY—Feb. 21, 22, 23 HANEY ar to "The Unholy Three" "Back Bird'" e of "Big-Parade" fame character actor of all times in the ing for. RES OF MAZIE" Y, FRIDAY—Feb. 24, 25, 26 —A Metro Goldwyn Picture Madness" R and CONRAD NAGEL Was I?" e Stage TEE SYNCOPATERS appearing at 7:20 and 9:30 IN THEATRE PAGE SEVEN SEEK DR. WEST'S SERVICES SENATE HELD HEARINGS ON LYNCHING BILL Dr. Charles L. PAGE EIGHT Dr. Charles I. West, Professor of Topographical and Clinical Anatomy, temporarily in charge of the anatomical department received the following letter, February 10, from the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. A. B. We are very much in need of a man in gross anatomy to begin service with us on Kelly Miller, Jr. anatomy to begin service with us on March 29th or earlier. The salary will be $4,000. The position is permanent. We have a well equipped department, and a nice class of students. There is time and facilities for research. If you are interested we shall be glad to enter into correspondence in regard to the position. (A letter was received from the Fordham University some time ago offering Dr. West a similar position.) CHI DELTA MU FRATERNITY HEALTH COMMITTEE There are four factors essential to the maintenance of good health. First an abundance of fresh air, second an exposure to sunlight, third exercise in which most of the muscles of the body are given some action, fourth and last a fair amount of pure food. Three fourths of the diseases of the human family can be traced to the inadequate supply of these factors. Three of which can be had at absolutely no pecuniary consideration whatever, and the fourth very cheaply if judiciously selected. Fresh air is indispensable to the human body. Every individual has experienced the ill effects of impure air, at some time. A deficiency in the oxygen content of the air, or the contamination of the air by impure gases, such as, carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide, are a menace to health. The sunlight contains certain rays which exercise a stimulating effect upon all of the cells in the body. The replacement of old cells, which are continually undergoing degeneration, by new ones are greatly facilitated by the presence of these rays. The proper exercise of the parts of the body in their physiological capacity is second only in importance to that of food. An arm or leg made inactive for several months will decrease in size and if left inactive long enough will lose the power of motion. A large number of weakened conditions and obscure pains can be easily corrected by intelligent exercise. Food has always presented a problem of grave import. An improper quality or quantity of food is directly or indirectly responsible for the greatest of all man's ills. The psychologist will tell you that an individual's disposition is influenced by the quality of food that he eats. The physician will inform you that the diet of an individual is responsible directly or indirectly for almost all diseases known. Avail yourself of those forces that nature has placed at your disposal. Dispense with the unnecessary use of drugs. Breath deeply of the pure air that can be yours for the having. Bathe in sunlight. Get the proper exercise. Walk, play golf, tennis, croquet; keep active and incidently, keep well. Eat a mixed diet. A reasonable amount of meat, plenty of vegetables and do not attempt to make a meal on candy, cakes, or other sweets. When you feel that you have enough, stop. Do not try to eat two meals in one. By observing these simple rules you can keep healthy and live your full four score and ten years. A CORRECTION In mentioning the names of those present at the beautiful "500" party given by Mrs. Beatrice Martin Adams at her home, 1838 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, the following names were inadvertently omitted by the reporter: Mesdames P. Price, Ellis, F. Morton, B. Mitchell, Pogue, Henrietta Burwell, Mary Mundy, Rubin West and Miss Helen Moore. This correction is made in justice to the hostess who left nothing undone to make the affair one of the most pleasant of the season and to the guests who aided Mrs. Adams in carrying out her plans for a pleasant evening. A Baby In Your Home for many married couples years for children that thousands of copies of a paper book by Dr. H. Will Kiders are being distributed without use in children' s education. An adult interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book if described in another book most based on the use of Sterilona, a wonderful scientific ionic that has had magnificous success all over the country in relieving constitutional problems. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her needs a doctor. She is a Storthorn is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is written without intention to mention the caroller. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Send NO Money, NO Obstacles. Simply name and ad- dress. No money. Older kids 1881 Ballinger Md. Storthorn, Mo. Continued from page (1) we are still confronted with the fact that it is a form of murder that the states have shown themselves unable to deal with. There is not a state that fails to cope more or less adequately with murder. But murder committed by a mob presents a question which the states have not been able to deal with, and that is why we are here asking for the passage of a measure of this kind." Mrs. Mary Church Terrell told of the lynching of a woman in Georgia several years ago. The woman, Mrs. Terrell told the subcommittee, was about to become a mother and in the lynching her unborn baby was torn from her. Mr. Clarke put considerable stress upon the fact that colored people in the South are denied their political and civil rights. "The reason I am here," he said, "is because colored people, especially in the South, are not in position to protect themselves because they have been stripped of every civil and political right guaranteed them in the great reconstruction acts." Dual citizenship—state and Federal—Mr. Clarke said, was conferred in order that the Federal-Government might protect the Negro whenever his life, liberty or property was invaded, and "it is under that dual citizenship that the Government has the right to protect him in the enjoyment of his life, his liberty and his property." The McKinley antilynching bill is in all respects similar to the bill introduced in the House by Representative L. C. Dyer, Republican, of Missouri. It provides that if any state or subdivision of a state fails, neglects or refuses to protect the life of any person within its jurisdiction against a mob, it shall be deemed to have denied such person the equal protection of the laws of the state. Any state or municipal officer having a prisoner in his custody, who fails to make all appropriate effort to prevent such person from being injured or put to death by mob violence, or any state or municipal officer charged with the duty of apprehending any person participating in a mob who fails to make all appropriate effort to perform his duty shall be guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years or a fine not exceeding $5,000, or both. The bill also makes it a felony for any state or municipal officer to conspire with any person to suffer a prisoner to be taken from his custody for the purpose of being injured or put to death by a mob. Those who conspire with him are also guilty of a felony. Punishment would be life imprisonment or not less than five years. Any county in which a person is put to death by mob violence would forfeit $10,000 to the family of the person put to death. There is but little difference between the McKinley antilynching bill and the Dyer antilynching bill, which passed the House in December, 1922, but was killed in the Senate by a Democratic filibuster led by Senator Underwood of Alabama. Under the rules of the Senate, a cloture rule may be adopted upon a two-thirds majority vote whenever 16 Senators signify their desire to bring debate to a close by signing a petition. Senator McKinley hopes for the passage of this bill by the adoption of a cloture rule. E. C. BROWN'S HOME SOLD The beautiful home of E. C. Brown of Philadelphia, former banker, who sold for $50,000. It was purchased by John Turnbo, a contractor, a relative of Mrs. Aaron Malone, founder of the Poro College and manufacturer of the Poro products. Mr. and Mrs. Turnbo will occupy the place as a home. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness. Into found great benefit in Exelento Skincare. Skincare made complete and made may face as smooth as skin. It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. You can be as useless as any belle by our easy, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Quinine Soap that is directed. They are all our all drugs, only each one is sent, pospail, on of us. Send your medication today and get our valuable book of beauty tips, and liberal samples of our preparations, BKE. DELANTIS MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 Supt. Wilkinson's Report Cites Teachers Supt. Wilkinson's Report Cites Teachers Continued from page (1) cipal of the Armstrong Technical High School. "Her alibi," he said, "that she expected the principal to act." H. Barrett Learned declared that there should be a further report, exonerating those teachers who could be. "I think it would be difficult," Dr. Ballou replied, "to exonerate any portion of the faculty and say that they discharged their responsibility fully." The report of Mr. Wilkinson was received with the understanding that he would later submit recommendations for action to be taken with respect to those teachers who were indirectly responsible, as shown by the report, for the strike. Hines Appointed George W. Hines, associated professor in the school of liberal arts of Howard University, was appointed head of the department of business practice in the Dunbar High School, succeeding G. David Houston, who was recently promoted to principal of the Armstrong Technical High School to succeed Captain Arthur C. Newman, demoted to the rank of military instructor. Superintendent Ballou submitted a report on the use of the Wilson Normal School for the purpose of holding meetings to secure a covenant among property owners on both sides of Kenyon Street, between Eleventh and Fourteenth Streets, Northwest, to prevent its sale or rental, to, or occupancy or use by colored persons. This matter was brought to the attention of the Board of Education at its previous meeting by Charles H. Houston, chairman of the executive committee of the Washington Bar Association. In his report, Dr. Ballou said: "This meeting was arranged for by the principal of the Hubbard School through the secretary of the community Center located at the Wilson Normal School. I have no reason to believe that the principal of the Hubbard School knew the purpose of the meeting any more than that a certain group of parents associated with that school desired to come together for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to the school. The secretary of the community center at the Wilson Normal School was not informed of the purpose of the meeting. "Immediately after the first meeting held in this building the proceedings at the meeting were reported to this office. It was also reported that a second meeting had been called. "The secretary of the community center was informed that in accordance with the rules and regulations governing the community centers a meeting of this character could not be held under the auspices of this department. The citizens concerned were informed of this decision and no further meetings were held." Through Edward F. Harris, the Southern Dairies offered to donate a silver loving cup to the winning team in the annual competitive high school drill of the schools in divisions 10 to 13. They also offered three medals, one of gold, one of silver and one of bronze to be given to the commanding officers. The cup would be known as the Colonel Charles Young trophy. It would be a permanent rotating trophy, awarded each year to the winning cadet company to remain at the school which the winning company represented. This offer was referred by the Board of Education to the school officials. It is likely that it will be accepted. NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL INVITES PUBLIC TO SPEND HOLIDAY AT LINCOLN HEIGHTS The National Training School of which Miss Nannie Burroughs is president is broadcasting an invitation to the public to spend Washington's Birthday, Monday, with the school faculty and students at Lincoln Heights, D. C. A full day's program has been arranged for, t obe presented as "An Appreciation Day" according to the information made public. The general theme of the day's activities is "The Negro and his friends." These activities are divided into three parts. The first section being between 11 a.m. and noon after which an hour and a half luncheon period will permit the service of a lunch dedicated to George Washington. The Domestic Science department has this feature in charge. Another program will be offered from 2 p.m. until 3. Dinner will be served from 4 to 5:30 with students' frolic to follow. The final program of the day will be offered at 8 p.m. The participants of these different programs are not being named. The element of surprise is thus maintained. One is however, advised to "Bring your appetites with you." Knights of Pythians Elect Officers The Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, held the election of officers on Saturday night and elected Major Charles H. Neal as Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment, and Captain J. F. Sneed as Major of the first battalion. The election of major for the second battalion and other officers was deferred until a later date. Plans are being discussed for a general reunion of the entire personnel of the regiment. The Department of Maryland has invited the companies to participate in a prize drill in Baltimore, March 3, and extensive preparation by the Knights of the District have been made to capture the prize. Major Sneed wishes to thank all who assisted in his elevation to the major of the first battalion and is planning to make his administration a banner year in the uniform rank. A Rich "City Within a City" A Home Paper that's a Necessity A Direct Road into 24,500 Families A Group Reader Interest, and Confidence CIRCULATION BUILT ON A GENUINE GROUP READER INTEREST is what THE TRIBUNE offers—the something none of the daily papers can now offer in this city. Of 24,500 Homes of our group—THE TRIBUNE goes into nearly one-half. This circulation is not a flimsy construction based on a campaign with prizes or premiums as an inducement to subscribers. Its circulation is built up on a Genuine Reader Interest, excelled or equalled by no other medium. The legitimate merchant's Special Appeal Will Get More than a Reading— A Newspaper of Character, Reliability and Race Interest Published Every Friday NORMAN DUCKETT ORDAINED PRIEST Will Celebrate his First Mass in Parish Church Rev. Norman A. Duckette will celebrate his first solemn high mass at St. Augustine's Church on Sunday, February 21, at 11 a.m. Rev. Alonzo Olds, pastor of the church, will officiate as archpriest, while Rev. Robt. Freo-lich will act as deacon and Rev. James King as subdeacon. The sermon will be PETER H. preached by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor T. Coury of the Columbia Catholic College, Dubuque, Iowa. Charles A. Duckette, a brother, will act as master of ceremonies; and he will be assisted by Leonard F. Colbert. Special music will be rendered by the senior choir augmented by the Sanctuary choir, with Prof. Harry Hull as director. Rufus P. Turner will broadcast the service from the church station. Father Duckette will chant the vesper service at 7:30 p.m., after which an informal reception will be tendered him in the basement of the church. Washington's Birthday, February 22, is a legal holiday in the District of Columbia. On that day the annual military mass, established by Rev. Walter Read, the assistant pastor of St. Cyprian's Church, for the Catholic boy scouts of the District, will be celebrated with greater solemnity than ever before. The celebrant of the high military mass will be Rev. Norman A. Duckett, who two years ago was the director of the Boy Scout Camp at Chapel Point, Md. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Daniel Rice, the pastor of the Good Shepherd Church. The senior choir will furnish the music. The scouts will be served with breakfast after mass and engage in many athletic sports during the day. The second annual tea by the Charles County Improvement Club will be held at the Holy Name Guild Building on Sunday afternoon, February 21, from 4 to 12. An advisory board was organized by the editor of the Council Review, Sunday evening, February 14, at 5 o'clock in the Review office, with Father Duckette as the principal speaker. Among those answering the call were Miss G. Burke, representing St. Augustine's Lyceum; Mrs. C. Duckette, representing Auxiliary No. 140; Mrs. C. Hall, representing Auxiliary No. 84; Mrs. Georgiana Simmons. representing Auxiliary No. 73; Mrs Matilda Eskridge, St. Augustine's Relief; Mrs. M. E. Swann, Auxiliary No. 213; Mrs. Edith Lee, Holy Redeemer Parish; Mrs. A. J. Webster, Charles County Improvement Club; Mrs. Anie Adams, Auxiliary No. 141, Glenarden, Md.; Mr. G. B. Mahoney of Commandery No. 218; Mr. G. B. Brown of Commandery No. 283, Bowie Md.; Mr. W. B. Wade, representing Charles County, Md.; Mrs. Graham of the St. Augustine Donation Club; Mr. C. B. Tippett of St. Cyprian's; Mr. and Mrs. John Thornes of the Cardinal Gibbons Committee; Mr. Peter Quander, sergeant-at-arms of the Federated Colored Catholics. The aim and object of the board is to put the Council Review first into the home of every Catholic in the District and then in the whole United States. A subscription drive is now on and any of the above-named members of the board will be glad to be consulted about it. Miss G. Burke was elected chairman of the board and Mrs. M. S. Swann, secretary. The social activities of the Catho- tuesday, February 16. The receptions at St. Cyprian's and Good Shepherd on Monday, February 15, and Holy Redeemer and Epiphany churches on Tuesday, February 16. The reception- at Good Shepherd and at Epiphany parishes were so crowded that many had to be turned away. The Branson Orchestra furnished the music for the Train your Hair to The nationally known STR-8-HAIR for-you. This wonderful night cap w hair over night. No need of using va Your hair will then look as you wa and attractive. Your Hair to Stay Unknown STR-8-HAIR BRUSH-BACK wonderful night cap will straighter to need of using vaseline, oils, or when look as you want it to look, Train your Hair to Stay Straight Train your Hair to Stay Straight The nationally known STR-8-HAIR BRUSH-BAC CAP will do-it-for-you. This wonderful night cap will straighten and press your hair over night. No need of using vaseline, oils, or tonics. Your hair will then look as you want it to look, straight, pressed and attractive. For men as well as for ladies bobbed hair. Mail coupon below today and you will never regret it. Ladies 75c; Men 75c All Caps made in Black DUCTS CO. N.W. at once one Brush-Bac Night Name Address Responsible Agents Wanted a City" a Necessity 1,500 Families rest, and Confid ATION GUINEE GROUP INTEREST ing none of the daily paper group—THE TRIBUNE goes construction based on a camp subscribers. Its circulation is qualified by no other medium. More than a Reading— RESULTS reliability and Rac very Friday EL PINO PRODUCTS CO., 2007 9th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Please mail me at once one Brus I enclose 75c. City Within a City" Paper that's a Necessity Road into 24,500 Far Reader Interest, and RCCULATI ON A GENUINE G READER INTER NE offers—the something none of the 24,500 Homes of our group—THE TRI lation is not a flimsy construction based as an inducement to subscribers. Its q Interest, excelled or equalled by no other special Appeal Will Get More than a Read T WILL GET RESULT of Character, Reliability and Published Every Friday Please mail me at once one Brush-Bac Night Cap for which I enclose 75c. IT WILL GET RESULTS 920 U Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` P CALIFORNIAN ENTERTAINED A five hundred card party was given in honor of Mrs. Helen Armstrong, of California by Miss Louise Barnes, of 1761 T Street, Northwest. Mrs. Armstrong has been visiting friends and relatives in Washington and North Carolina for the past three months. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Herndon White, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Gary, of Virginia; Dr. and Mrs. Leo S. Holton, Dr. W. T. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Nanthan Crawley, Mrs. H.: A. Thomas, Miss F. G. Snowden, Miss M. Middelton, R. Savoy, D. L. Barnes, brother of hostess, and P. Lee. The prize winners were Dr. Grady, first; Miss Snowden, second; Mrs. Crawley, third; and Mr. Lee, fourth. Good Shepherd parish reception. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ford entertained Thursday evening at tea, at their residence, I711 Sixth Street, in honor of Rev. Father Norman A. Duckette. Their guests were Dr. Eva Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Graham, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Rev. and Mrs. George A. Fisher, Mrs. Judith F. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Dishman, Misses Annie and Agnes Tillman, Mrs. Ellen Miles, Misses Julia and Annie Miles, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gillem and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. to Stay Straight AIR BRUSH-BAC CAP will do-it-up will straighten and press your vaseline, oils, or tonics. want it to look, straight, pressed Brush-Bac Night Cap for which d Insure for $5,000 with VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Mortgage Redemption Policy See Victory Life Agent or J. Percy Bond, Supervisor 1238 U Street, N.W. INDIAN Cough & Lung Balsam For the Relief of all Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS & CHEST Such as Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Pain or Oppression of the Chest, PRICES—35c each; 3 for $1.00 For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store Hoarseness, Spitting-of Blood and all Pulmonary Diseases Manufactured by THE Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D.C. 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia, 9740 LEGAL NOTICES Wm. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34,082, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of William James Howard, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 30th day of January, A.D., 1927, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 30th day of January, 1926. BERTHA H. COLLINS 100 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District fo Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HOUSTON & HOUSTON, Attorneys at Law IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. No. 45010. Equity Doc. Martha Hill Russell, 623 8th Street, N.E., vs. Frederick A. Russell. The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a mensa et thorow from the defendant Frederick A. Russell on the ground of his desertion of complainant. On motion of the complainant, it is this 22nd day of January 1926, ordered that the defendant Frederick A. Russell 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. T. L. SIDDONS, Justice Test: A true copy, Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk, by S. D. Beach, Assistant Clerk. W. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 33991 Administration Docket 75. Estate of Andrew P. Neill. Deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and of said deceased, and for letters of administration c. t. a on said estate, by James L. Neill, it is ordered this 26th day of January A.D. 1926, that Minnie Neill and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 8th day of March, A.D. 1926, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. WALTER I. McCOY, Chief Justice Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. “OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SON a ioe CHI COLORED ACTORS aah Ghe Washinnton Gribine ereE Here and There Joc Tortan fei nererieng Me oe tra under the title of “10 sharps and flats” in the trade journals. The Duncit is with “Rarin’ to go” on the Goltimbia Burlesque Circuit, where the boys are over making gagd. The ad Yertising indicates that Joe is head- ing for vaudeville-or one of the cabar- ets in the big town. According to. Variety, the salary seale now prevailing in New York for colored chorus girls is from $35 to $45.. We have heard of some drawing more, and-know of a number with smaller figures in -their contracts, 30 we guesg-the average mentioned is -ibout right, * Louis I,-Isquith,. sometime theatre! manager who has» been connected with a number of colored theartieal pro- motions, many: of which had a malo- drops history, has-been disbarred by the Appelate division of the Supreme Court of New-York. This attorney has a long string of “Jams” with Ne- gro performers, musicians and compo- sers to his record...” Presentations-in picture houses has cut heavily into the Keith-Albee Pal- ace Theatre in New York. ‘The house “Nut” has been scaled by laying off a number of Porters. and other help. ‘The Doormen-and others remaining have.been obligad to accept a_reduction of $5 or more, per week. Big Time, Did you say? \ According to Variety, Clarence Rob- inson -and Johnny -Vigal. are involved in lawsuits concerning their contracts with the Cotton Club and the Club Alabam- management, They are credited with*having jumped the Har- lem club contract when the down town house met their terms, John Gertrude writes . from —the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo., asking. for the dope on the T. 0. B.A. meeting. Had he read the ‘Washington .Tribune of February 5, or any of the other theatrical publica- tions of the Race, he would know the results. Any-union member who does not make it his business:to. obtain the official organ deserves tobe kept un- informed, for-he is not genuinely. in- terested.’ John and his Dixie Flyers expect ta:go under the tops soon for the summery Terack Revillers Michella who tours Unter the billisfr title of “Chimingo” is in Saskatoan, Canada, is doing a 95 socks. farenesll tour of Canada, ac- cording to @ recent letter after which he expects to-fill. similar bookings in Mexico and the U. 8. A. \ “Williams. and~ Montello’s company pitzes Chatanooga lyst week and the -al_coxrespondent -reports the com- pany, to. be.a.good. one with a “smooth set of. chorus. girls.” Dusty. Carter ‘and his wife-tendered the show a re- ception at their home during the en- garement, Allie Ross.is-slated to succeed the LeRoy Smith orchestra at Connie's Inn, New York with an organization ‘of musicians. that he is assembling. ‘The Smith bunch of Detroit boys go fnto Ciro’s, a Broadway night club. “Single” Herman Brown and his: wife are at the Globe|Theatre, Cleve- Jand, Olfio, this week. The new team is reporting to have a nice act.~ | Mrs. Joseph Morrison, mother of “Sunshine Sammy” was obliged to un- dorgo. an operation while. the show played Cleveland. She was. left in) town a patient. at the Wheatley- Provident hospital when the show) jumped to St~Louis. She expects to! rejoin the family and show at Chicago this week. James W. and.Charies Page, sons of Mr. and Mrs..James Page, 785 La- mont Street, N.W., played an engage- ment as added attractions at the Re- public Theatre last Saturday Night. s : ! Mildred Writes from e ), Dad-James’s Show | ei aes ‘Mildred Scott, for a Iong time one ‘of the principals of the {Silas Green ftom New Orleans” show is now with the “Dad” Jamies company. playing Florida dates. The show is reported to be doing a nice business, though the K. K.-K. objected to their conflict of date at Key West with a carnival the hoofled folks were sponsoring. The show opened .at Key West on February 2 under their own canvas to @ seating capacity of 1400 people. Af- ter the close of the outdoor engage- ment, the company played the Gar- den, @ local house for two nights. ‘The personnel gf the company in- dldes: Mrs.+Pearl James, who sells the tickets; Marion Ford, Velma Wig- gens, Consuelia “James, Elnora John- son and Mildred Scott in the ladies contingent, The men performers are Willi Bwosweet, Johnnie Wiggens, Frank DeLyons, McCray, the contortionist, and Master Fred James. Amos Strickland, Lenora Smith, George Thomas,-Harry Schofield, and 0. T. Adams, and the very well known Dad a himself, and his wire wali complete the company. A Bia Sestthig ean: eaticion eco ¢oanut- Grove, this week's stand. on = _ wets = “4 Ty M aS (oa ee <TUewe ° _News of Theatres, Parks, Fairs, The Deacons Club and Allied Amusements “ < r ‘ ‘ FRONY FOLLIES” Colored Actors Union FLORENCE MILLS Billy King Emerges |‘Chocolate Box Revu Open to New York eee in Oklahoma as AND HIS NEW ACT RIOTS KEITH I$ KING Chorus Girls ; a TIME AUDIENCES cots f . aS Gibson’s “Chocolate Box Revue, 3 ; SORT b featuring Little Albert is playing Ok According - to White Trade Journal, |, Billy King, president, of the Deacons, |lahoma houses. The show. now carrié They Need Protection | and one of the patriafchs of the pro-|25 people with ‘a jazz band under th s ras ‘ ’ fession for some time in hiding, inso-| direction of Robert’ Wright. < Aba reault-of shot shifts ‘aind-com- ales far as professional appearances have|”, Among the other principals-with th = petitive "bidding for their serviees by} Florence Mills, the premier female|been concerned, has emerged and with| Show are Gladys Kirkland, blues sing > the different cabarets of the East.and|artist of the rage, is resting, on the| Marshall Rogers have goné into New|er, Marie Kitchen, contortionist, an JUDGED FROM A REVIEW OF THE| especially~those in New York and ad«|advice of a physeiian, who has pre-|York from their Chicago home—and| dancer, Johnnie Stevens, straight ‘ma BEST DRESS REHEARSALS | jacent territory, the colored choristers|jicted a complete collapse of the little | hit the big town with a bang, [and dancer, “Grasshopper” — Arthu WITNESSED IN YEARS may form a little working organizae}iady who has worked for 87 out of the| The team with’ an eighteen-minute| principal comic and B. Gibson, doin; “Ebony Follies,” the S_H. Dudley production that serves to introduce the junior of that famed theatrical name, opened at Petersburg, Va., on Thurs- day night. Prior: to leaving the city, the “Old Man,” S. H. himself ‘put the show through’a pair of dress rehear- sals; One of these oceurred on Mon- day night, with no audience; and the other, before a'group of about thirty ipepele who assembled t the, Howarg ‘heatre after the regular performance oor, aaiwha. were Wall paid fat the late bedtime hour in entertainment. “Uncle “Dud” is a stickler for de- tails, and the performance showed both’ troupe and audience that no er- ror, not even the slightest escaped his observation. His showmanship to- gether with the persistent attention to rehearsals imposed upon the cast and chorus by S. H. Jr, resulted in as fine"a dress rehearsal gas one could wish.’ The fact that a niusical comedy was. “Rin down” according to pro-| gram within six minutes of its al: Hotted time tells to the sophisticated ones the sto of a remarkably: well finished prodfiction. Revue Type The show. is of the Revue type pre- sented in two acts of 8 scenes. Its [running time is two hours and twenty |five minutes that is susceptible of six jminutes pruning that will speed it up the trifle needed. Some of this will be accomplished on the’ first, stand through familiarity with props and scenery that makes possible more snap. A Revue is the result obtained 2 the correct compounding of a number of show shop elements. There must be |scenery, costumes, comedy, “dancing, vocal and instrumental music, Dudley’ has mixed these ingredients in an ex- cellent manner. First: It is the finest costumed col- ‘ored show that has ever’been sent on tour. There are sixteen song num- bers, and just that many changes of |choras costumes, each more attractive than, ity’ predecessor. Two sets, the fan number, and the crazy patch effect used in the finales, will excite the most blase to expressions of admiration. The fist arrests respect for its very, ar tistry; and the latter, because of its Kalidescopic cubistie ‘pictaresqueness. It's a knockout, as Broadway would say, “Lonnie” Fisher Shines Lonnie Fisher has the comedy lead; and if his Bumble bee-Ford car line of chatter don’t knock ‘em cold, it will be because they don’t know how to laugh, snicker, grin or yell. That fel- low is funny, and he is assisted by a second comedian who words up situa- tions well. The two do a card game bit that is another of the many laugh provoking spots in the piece. The show has hoofing a plenty. A trio of fast pedal workers close the opening number with some stuff that promises well, and Inter developments show deliveries. made as per promise. “Stompy” Watson, Cash and Smith can certainly dance. The chorus is an assorted group of chonies of, exactly twelve, different types ranging from the real cute bit of end girl to the willowy bit of grace at the other end of the line with plumps, statuesques, ete. so that every taste in pulchritrude is catered to successfully; and, those girls ean sing. Likewise they ena, dpnce with grace, precision and pep, and look as if they find pleasure in so doing. Unique Orchestra é A rather unusual orchestral eombi- nation in which banjo and banjorine and ceello replace the symphonies of the violin give novelty and a spicy tang to the lyrics of Dudiey and the musical arrangements of Tim Brymn. Tim would have been proud of their interpretation of his work, had he | been present. | “Into these basic elements, the “Old | Master” has stirred some ‘individual |talent such as the work of Dudley, Jr., | who has earned his right to stardom, ie McPherson “Blues,” Jewel Cox's soubrette numbers, a-eello solo that lis a rare bit of fine work and a few other individual seasonings. | These were presented very largely before four special settings, every one | unmistakably new, and just oe work in ‘one’ to permit of the Jalterations. The Railway coach set- || ting that opens the show with its nim- Jble porters is great. Later there is ‘an impressive hotel setting, and a ‘theatre exterior, the finale is set in a beautiful interior. fe has given the [revue.a real production. And. mana :| ger Kilroy has supp! keep- jing with the high ae ‘of the show itself. There is no doubt that Dudley has launched a real winner in ||“Ehony Follies.” .| “The show plays Portsmouth and Nor- s|folk, Va., after Petersburg, the first .|being for one night and the latter for a week Baltimore and Phila- ‘are next on the route sheet. Colored Actors Union Open to New York Chorus Girls... Arcot te ee ‘As a result-of show shifts and com- petitive bidding for their services by the different cabarets of the East.and especially"those in New York and ad- jacent territory, the colored choristers may form a little working organiza? tion of their own. There are-several girls who believe that.an organization operated similar to the Chorus Girls’ body of Equity may bring them benefits. Few of the girls have any Joud squawks to make against cabaret managements, but some have been ac- cused of contract jumping, “double crossing” and whatnot and that by having a contractural form under the proposed organization rules that would prevail everything would be bet- ter for girls and managers. Tt appears there is an unusual de- mand right now for colored cabaret performers. ) There are satisfactory reports from abroad such as Paris and London. or Constantinople of favor- able working conditions. ex e foregoing is from Variety, a New! York theatrical paper, and may simply be the lead out on some. one’s effort to form an organization. If the girls want protection they have but to join the Colored Actors Union in sufficient numbers'to. warrant haying a special deputy appginted to look af- toe theie tatereaha: 2. Ethel Waters’ Future Course Uncertain The break up of the Sam Salvin- Earl Dancer combination that sup- ported Ethel Waters, leaves the pub- lic conjecturing as to the record star's future plans. Last week, she was the soatared Sereren on the orb. eatre, Newark, where Leigl 7 per directs the destinies of Pees vaudeville. She is eredited with a $600 draw for persona] services, much more than she could have netted with the pensive aggregation that™ she has Been heading. « It “is reported. that. she has been tendered offers to tour the T. O. B. A. time atthe same salary she commands in the metropolitan houses. . If she accepts the southern tour, she. will in all probability select a supporting company of tabloit-size, or will end a vaudeville unit of her own sclongen- ee tne ; 5 Shufflin’ San.’ Booked Solid for 16 Weeks A PEW CHANGES IN CAST Word_comes from “Doc” Gardner, who ithe Bardon, ie piloting the destinies of “Shufflin’ Sam from Ala- bam’ to the effect that the show con- tinues to draw a satisfactory business swith an oceasional breaking of a house Feeord to stimulate the Nay Boys, who star the outfit, : "Thee have been some few changes i the’ egst."Browit and Sibley have a a 0 irength to the nein; slemseat ! Goldbtsse Wadpont has. foe ceedigd to the numbers: formerly, done by Emma Dordert, Sylvester Frees and Ray Raymond have joined the orchestra, replacing, Jeff and H. M. Smith, who remained in New York to accept other employment. “Young §. H. Dudley retired froni fe, postion of stage manager to star “bony Follies” produced under his ‘Mr. Gardner is glad to see his former employees have sent him forth with their best wishes for success, In fact Gardner and Barton-are. responsible for th presence of Mr. Gilroy at the business'end of the Dudley enterprise. Br. Gardiner is lad to se his former employer er iployee asso- ciated. ihe spine dedi js indeed that of real showmen so seldom met ‘with nowadays, “Sam” is booked solid, Cincinnati this week, Nashville and Memphis to follow, St>Louis next, then a week of one nighters after which the show re- ts at the Grand, Chicago before Boing on the Columbia wheel for eight pana e HEY, PERFORMERS, WHO HAVE SUFFERED FROM STEALING HERE'S YOUR PROTECTION The Tipellers Insurance Company of oe ,;Conn., is issuing insur- ance to vaudeville acts against loss or damage to personal effects, either by fire or = while playing any part of the country or while travelling, but not effective while effects are at the artists’ permanent home, or in stor- age. sche pee Se 6 Bie tae. oh ee Ser each thousand dollars of insurance. There are several variations of the figures quoted that apply to furs and jewelry. The arrangement is the out- come of the many complaints of steal- Ing thas have come to the ation of Vaudeville Managers Protective Association, ee a = FLORENCE MILLS TAKING DESERVED EAL Florence Mills, the premier female artist of the race, is’ resting, on_ the advice of a physclian, who. has pre icted a complete collapse of the little lady who has worked for 87 out of the last 90 weeks, nearly two years of continuous employment. ‘This is very unusual, and has been_quite tiring. When one considers—the oft’ re- peated rehearsals, due to. changes of program, ‘the introduction of new peo- ple in the supporting cast, the benefits such a star plays, and the doubling done, it is a remarkable record. aD Bring this long: period, Miss Mills has been to Europe, has headed a mu- sical revue on tour, played two per- Jods at the Plantation Ropm on Broad- way, been a feature of hte Hippo drome Theatre, and done a concert engagement at’ Town Hall. Truly, a remarkable qeeord! _ Through Fred DeBony of the Mar- inelli offices, Miss Mills has been ten- jered an offer of three months with possibility of remaining for u year a ‘the Admiral Palast in Berlin with her revue. Lew Leslie, Miss Mill's man- ger has asked for $6,000 for Miss Mills and 25-people, Negotiations are pending with a view of opening in August, Anne Pennington is men- tioned as second choice if Miss Mills declines the offer. ROAD CALLS ON COLORED SHOW ‘AND CLEVELAND THEATRE * The Stage Hands Union has issued a road call ‘against the Irvin Miller “Brown Skin. Models” and , another against the Globe Theatre, a Negro patronized house in Cleveland, Ohio. Both calls forbid union stage’ hands against working with the non-union créws of the opganization against which the cull isdirected. Information reaches the Tribune to the effect that “Brown Skin Models” will play T. 0, B. A. und independent open houses for the balance-of. the season. The following is the line-up of bookings for week of February 15th, 1026, through the Chicago office of the m. 0, B: A: "Mae ‘Wilsons’ Brown Beauties, El- more Theatre, Pittsburgh, Brown and Brown, Tribble and Hen- derson, Three Hottentots, Clarence Muse, Gertrude Saunders: and the ‘our per-Shakers, Glo! eare, Cleveland Steppii’ High, Koppin Theatre, De- troit. Ages ae John Gertrudes’ Dixie Flyers, Dun- bar Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. McLane and Loveless, Happy Fer- guson, Johnson and Lee, Sidney Eas- ton ‘Trio, Washington Theatre, In- dianapolis, — Johnson and Rectors? Knicker- bocker Girls, Motiogram Theatre, Chi- cago. + 1 Jines and Jacqueline, Russell and Goines, Bamma Charleston Girls, Mar- garet Johnson Trio, Bert Chadwick, Seymour and Jeafiette, Grand Thea- tre, Chicago. Charles Mis of the Versatile Trio, a group that has long been in Lon- don, is visiting in the U. $. A. for a oe ee bn fe te eee: SHOWS—WEEK, FEBRUARY 22 ee Chattanooga ata Rainey ni = Bijou, Nashville—Shufflin’ Sam from Alabam’ . Vendom, Hot Springs—Tules MeGarr’s -. Ragtime Steppers ex*". Star, Shreveport—Rudsell & Davis Co. Ella Moore, Dallas—Roxie Caldwell’s Chicago Strollers Lyric, New Orleans William Harris, ‘Hits and Bits St Atlanta-— Maggie Jones, Columbia Yecord Star; Hampton & Hampton; Sam Theard; Thomas & Breeden; Jones & Cheatman. se Roosevelt, Cincinnati—Joe Clark's Joy Makers a Lineoln, Kansas CitySmarter “Set ‘Company Princess, Tulsa—John Gertrude’s Dix- ie Flyers . ‘American, _Houston—Effie Moore ‘Simmons & Dukes and Frank Tansel Bijou, Nashville—Shofflin’ Sam. Palace, Norfolk—Ebony Follies. Provincetown Playhouse;~N.Y.—Em- peror Jones. Belasco, New York—LuLu Belle. Wheeling, W.Va.—Lucky\Sambo. Star and Garter, Chicago—Black and White : Providence, H. I—Seven-Eleven, ° sae Carnivals Baxley. Ga.—Tribune Amusement Co. ; Presents Midnight Show---Howard Theatre Seventh’ and Streets, N.W. At Midnight, Friday, February 19th Doors Open at 11 P.M. \ ‘The Program 3 BOOTSHOPE’ = * . and his “King of Liars’ company of ten people . Boots appearing in person in his new monologue Paul CARTER and CLARK, Sallie Ina back yard argument -, -EFFIE MAE MOORE A Clever Song” Artist JOE GREEN, the champion buck dancer of the District “Coot” GRANT and WILSON, Wesley a LITOUSSANT DUERS ard. MARY SELLMON Vaudeville’s Greatest Singers Sammy GRAHAM and REYNOLDS, Annie Mae~ ‘The Price Scale Boxes—75 Cents First floor, Orchestra seats reserved, 50 certs Balcony’ 25 cents See a ace Eee 5 NOTICE _ NOTICE * NOTICE “Silas Green” Sh The “Silas Green” Show Broadcasts from Macon, Ga., that the Show will open February 15th _ - CAN USE GOOD GIRLS AND MUSICIANS ‘Those Doubliig Given Preference , * ‘Old Members get in Touch at Once Can Use Real Performers at all Times) 4 ‘ CHARLES COLLIER, Owner JOHNSON ROOKS, Managet_ r 610 Clinton Street, Macon, Georgia, r Colored Actors Union Annual Election, POSTPONED TO Sunday, February 28th,1926) : at 1P. M. : . ‘The report of your representative to the T. O. B. A. Meeting will be presented. Don’t miss greatest session in the hestory of the or- ganization. If you can't be present, send your proxy to secretary Telfair Washington, just a note authorizing him to yote for you, All Acts, Companies and Theatre Managers bg Communicate with the T.0.B.A. °° (THEATRE OWNERS’ BOOKING ASSOCIATION) : . CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ; | SAM. FE. REEVIN, Mgr. Seite 1212-13, Volunteer Life Bldg. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. MARTIN KLEIN—Overton Bldg. 3621, So. State Street, Chicago, ID Billy King Emerges AND HIS NEW ACT RIOTS KEITH TIME AUDIENCES Billy King, president of the Deacons and one of the patriafchs of the pro- fession for some time in hiding, inso- far as professional appearances have been concerned, has emerged and with Marshall Rogers have goné into New York from their Chicago home—and hit the big town with a bang, —\ The team with’ an eighteen-minute comédy act, a very unusual something, played the Lincoln Theatre, did a try- out for the Keith people and walked away with favorable comment , from all the hard-boiled critics and with 2 long route from the Keith booking floor. : Last week they were on the bill fr Leigh Whipper at Newark, this week they are rioting things at Keiths’.Jer- sey City house. ; 6 / ‘Chocolate Box Revue in Oklahoma Gibson’s “Chocolate Box Revue,” featuring Little Albert is playing Ok- lahoma houses. The show. now carries 25 people witha jazz band under the direction of Robert® Wright. Among the other ‘orincipats-with the show are Gladys Kirkland, blues sing- er, Marie Kitchen, contortionist and dancer, Johnnie Stevens, straight ‘man and dancer, “Grasshopper” Arthur principal comic and B. Gibson, doing characters, The chorus inckades Mary Clem- mons, Eva Smith, Margaret Johnson, ave Parker, Virginia Hartley, Ruby inson, and Lola Wells. Larmond Mundy, Marcus Norman, Osborne (“Slim”)- Evans, William Pierson, Cosgo Crepp,' and Prof. Wright make up the orchestra. The show is in the Constantine Theatre Pahuska, Okla. Mae Kemp, widow of Bobby: KEHipE and -oné of yaudeville’s pioneer - ace tresses, died in New. York or Febru ary 6. She was buried om, February oth, with many of the profession. & atendance at the last rites, She was one of the most liked women in the show world, eal Aas te Midnight Shows AT DOUGLASS, IN PHILLY Charles McClaug, manager of The Royal Theatre, Philadelphia, is ran- ning a, series of midnight shows at his film house. Charles Miller's jazw band was the-feature of a recent pro- rant” fiat attracted very favorable local comment, ‘MAIL LIST Bigg, Henry and family , Mos Lathe he t West, Martha f Gay Jobnella, ’ McBennett, Henry Col. John McElroy Cop oer einige ana Cards with one-line bold-faced type 75 cents for one insertiou, four inser tions far two dollars. ‘All payments in advance. Wheat out of ‘town send express or P. O. Money Order made payable to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE . Cg ere hota The. Lincoln Theatre gf 60 West 135 St, New York City laying the best acts available. The New York hoine of most of the Race acts, Keep us posted on your open time, “You know our standards and our scale, R. M. SNYDER, Manager ed JOHNNIE LEE LONG'S Migiatre Musical Comedy Productom DIXIANNA featuring the tiny cyeloy nic comedienne, Catherine Pattersom and the spasmodic blackface comes dienne, Ruth Coleman. . Fifteen peo- ple with special scenery, Permanent 1223 Seventh ‘St, N.W., Wash. DQ. G\BSON'S CHOCOLATE BOX REVUE BETHEL GIBSON, Mgr. A Upblold with Spectal Scenery rm, 1223 Seventh Sty Washington, D, 0. BOOTS HOPE Now, managing ALAMO Theatre Washington, D.C, Write in eres Pee ee BROWN & MARGUERITB Whirlwind Dancers featuring An Apache Number, in Vaudeville Permanent: Care Washington Tribune 920 U Street; N.W. Stopping Places FIRST CALL Ce i : Actors and Actresses Union or Non-Union Do. you realize that— The Actors Union Rest is the only place where you are wel= ‘come to eat and sleep in Washington, D.C., when $bu are NOT working? ‘When working, help us so we mag continue to help those who need help. OUR PRICE SCALE Ifyou are playing the MIDCITY THEATRE, Board and Lodging ig vo Board alone “eS FOR. f yon are playing tl ‘AKER, BLUEMOUSE, or ROSALIA theatres, board and lodging will be $8.50, or board alone $5.00." This includes id= ing to and from work in the*twenty- seat bus operated on’a schedule ad- justed to performance hours. ict pay $720 Toe Board and Rooms to pay or or $4.00 for Board Alone. Garnet (Buttermilk) Warbington, Loud ‘Speaker Charlezetta Warbington, Proprietress 1225 Seventh St., N.W.. Wash., D.C (Cut this from’ the paper) (You may weed fy “The Place of the Home-like .” — Atmosphere’ The New HOTEL MARTIN & CAFE P Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. Modernly Equipped 204 E. 9th St., Ph. Wal. 9484 R. R. Martin, Prop. RODE EAEDURETS DUST EAET STOP AT TOM SMI1H’S When in Baltimore, Md. Druid Hill Ave. and Paca S¢