Washington Tribune

LOCAL PYTHIANS START SUIT TO CLEAR UP TITLE TO TEMRLE HERE FIRST IN ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION VA. I LOCAL PYTHIANS TO CLEAR UP TEMRLE A suit for an accounting, a receivership and substitution of trustees was filed last Thursday on behalf of the Knights of Pythias of the District of Columbia through Attorneys J. Wilmer Latimer and George C. Gertman against Lawrence E. Murray, of 2105 Twelfth Street, Northwest. The plaintiffs in the suit are Edward W. Bundy, grand chancellor, 649 Florida Avenue, Northwest; Melvin J. Key, grand prelate, 1715 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest; J. Clay Smith, grand keeper of records and seals, 1117 N Street, Southeast; William W. Cohran, grand master of exchequer, 315 U Street, Northwest, and Stewart E. Minor, grand master at arms, 1309 Riggs Street, Northwest. The suit involves the property at the corner of Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest, which is known as the Pythian Temple. The grand lodge claims the ownership of this property, which, the plaintiffs say, was purchased by it on January 8, 1917, for approximately $41,000, from John W. Lewis and William A. Bowie trestees, under a deed of trust from Effie Middleton. At the time of the purchase, it is alleged, this property was conveyed to John S. Johnson, J. Clay Smith and Lawrence E. Murray as trustees. Johnson died August 3, 1923, leaving Mr. Smith and Mr. Murray as trustees vested with the legal title. Three deeds of trust were executed to secure the balance of the purchase money for this property. The indebtedness secured by the third deed of trust has been fully paid. Approximately $2,000 has been paid on the principal and interest on the first trust, which is for $30,000. Approximately $1,500 has been paid on account of the principal and interest on the second trust, which is for $5,000. The balance of the principal is long past due. To Pay off Balance Under the terms of the trust, it became the duty of the trustees to mortgage this property further by deed of trust at the request and direction of the grand lodge, the plaintiffs say. The grand lodge decided to borrow $7,500 recently for the purpose of paying off the overdue balance of the debt secured by the second deed of trust, it is alleged, but after the loan had been arranged Mr. Murray peremptorily refused to comply with the directions of the grand lodge, although the securing of the loan had been authorized by a resolution adopted by the grand lodge at a special meeting January 16, 1926. Mr. Murray advised Grand Chancellor Bundy that "by reason of instructions in the premises from the Supreme Chancellor, Sir S. W. Green, I beg leave to advise that I am unable to comply with the requests set forth in the aforementioned resolutions." Pursuant to another resolution passed at the special grand lodge meeting, Grand Chancellor Bundy, it is claimed, demanded the resignation of Mr. Murray as a co-trustee for his refusal to sign the deed of trust, Mr. Murray has not yet tendered his resignation. Since the death of Mr. Johnson, it is alleged, Mr. Murray has been managing the Pythian Temple and collecting rents. For this service he receives a salary of $100 a month. Mr. Murray has periodically submitted to the grand lodge a state- PYTHIAN BATTALION ELECTS OFFICERS From the headquarters of the First Battalion of the K. of P. of the Uniform Department, 328 Elm Street, Northwest, comes the report of the election of officers who are as follows: Garnet Co. No. 1—Capt. G. W. Smith; 1st Lieut. Harry Cook; 2nd Lieut. J. W. Prott. Syracuse Co. No. 3—Capt. Wm. Tate; 1st Lieut. A. Jackson; 2nd Lieut. W. I. Simms; Sgt. G. Heilig; Sgt. A. Bacon; Sgt. Thomas Winters; Sgt. G. Thomas Hill. Mt. Calvary No. 5—Capt. R. E. Bumby. S. W. Stark Co. 9—Capt. L. W. Woodson. PUBLISHED WEEKLY RAC NS START SUIT UP TITLE TO E HERE POPE SAYS DARK RACES NOT INFERIOR POPE SAYS DARK RACES NOT INFERIOR Rome, March 5—The belief that the dark-skinned races are inferior to the white is a mistaken one, Pope Pius declares in an encyclical published today vigorously urging an increase in the number of native Catholic clergyman in the so-called uncivilized regions of the world. His holiness says that long experience proves that these peoples can compete with white races in mental acumen. "If in the heart of barbarous land," he writes, "there are found men who seem slow to learn; this is explainable by the conditions of their life, of which the restricted needs do not allow them to make large use of their intellect." MOTHER OF RAN-DOLPH IS DEAD MOTHER OF RAN-DOLPH IS DEAD New York, City—Mrs. Eljazebath R. Randolph, mother of A. Philip Randolph, co-editor of the Messenger Magazine, died Saturday afternoon at the Randolph residence at 148 West 142d street. Mr. Randolph, who is in Los Angeles in the interest of the Pullman Porters' Brotherhood, was unable to attend the funeral which was held Wednesday, March 10. Funeral arrangements were made by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Green-Randolph. Mrs. Randolph went to New York City from her home in Jacksonville, Fla., about three weeks ago, hoping that the change would improve her failing health. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. PERRY W. HOWARD BITTERLY ATTACKED IN CONGRESS In calling for consideration of House resolution 161, submitted by himself, Representative Jeff Busby of Mississippi, a Democrat, indulged himself in nearly a half hour's tirade against Perry W. Howard, national committeeman from Mississippi and his associates who control patronage distribution in the state under the policy of the national committee. This speech was made before Congress on Tuesday. The representative, though disputed by one of his colleagues, Representative P. E. Quin also of that state, declares that Mr. Howard, Mrs. E. P. Booze, national committeewoman, and her husband, and W. L. Mhoon, law partner of Mr. Howard, and A. M. and S. D. Redmond, half brothers of Howard, constitute a patronage trust who are selling government offices. Much of this might be regarded as typical Southern objections to Negro domination of the federal patronage in the South; however the resolution calls for the submission to congress of reports from the archives of the Department of Justice that Representative Busby declares are being suppressed through the influence of Mr. Howard's position as Special Assistant to the Attorney General at $5,000 per year. The resolution reads: "Resolved, that the Attorney General be, and is hereby, directed to transmit to the House for its information and guidance in such action as it deems necessary should be taken, the report of F. J. Blake and T. M. Daniel on the Mississippi patronage abuses charge and all evidence filed therewith." WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 ALLIANCE TO HAVE MANY SPEAKERS Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock, March 16, ministers from all parts of the country, and of all denominations, will assemble at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M Street, between 15th and 16th Streets, Northwest, to perfect the proposed National Ministerial Interdenominational Alliance; of which the Reverend Doctor C. L. Russell, pastor of Israel Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, is the originator. At 10 o'clock sharp, Tuesday morning Dr. Russell, will call the house to order. Tuesday night at eight o'clock, the address of welcome will be made by Bishop E. W. D. Jones, A.M., D.D., of A. M. E. Zion Church. Following the informational address, which will set forth the feasibility and scope of his proposition for a national ministerial alliance. The principal speakers from out of the city are Bishop W. J. Nalls of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Charlotte, N.C.; Reverend Dr. Thomas J. Reid, president Baptist State Convention of West Virginia; Rev. Dr. J. A. Martin, editor of Sunday School Literature of the C. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Dr. J. H. Brown, arch-deacon of the Episcopal Church, Savannah, Ga.; Rev. Dr. William A. Byrd, of the Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, N.J.; Bishop R. A. Carter of the C. M. E. Church, Chicago, Ill.; Rev. Dr. Preston Taylor, President of State Convention of the Christian Disciple Church, Nashville, Tenn.; Bishop M. W. Clair, of the A. M. E. Church, Covington, Ky. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyons, of the A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md.; Bishop J. S. Carwell of the A. M. E. Zion, Church, Philadelphia, Pa. The principal speakers of the city ministers are Rev. Dr. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church; Rev. Dr. H. T. Medford, pastor of John Wesley, A. M. E. Zion Church; Rev. Dr. Sterling N. Brown, head of the extension Department of Theology, of Howard University; Rev. Dr. W. A. Taylor, pastor Florida Avenue Baptist Church; Rev. Dr. C. E. Stewart, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; Rev. Dr. H. B. Taylor, pastor of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church; Rev. Dr. R. R. W. Stennett, secretary Religious Education of the M. E. Church; Rev. Dr. J. C. Olden, pastor Plymouth Congregational Church; Bishop I. N. Ross, A.M., D.D., of the A. M. E. Church. The following named laymen will deliver addresses: Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the study of Negro life and history; Mr. William O. Walker, managing editor of the Washington Tribune; Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of colored public schools; Mr. West A. Hamilton, managing editor of the Washington Sentinel; Prof. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank; Mr. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle; Dr. Kelly Miller, dean of junior college Howard University; Dr. J. Lawson president of Frelinghuysen University. The following named choirs will sing; Tuesday night, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; Wednesday night, Mount Carmel Baptist Church; Thursday night, Lincoln Memorial Temple Congregational Church; Friday night, John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. The meetings are open to the public. PRINCIPAL'S COURSE AT CITY COLLEGE DENIED The College of the City of New York is reported to have denied Howard Day, a Negro school teacher of that city the privilege of registering for a principal's course that is essential to a promotion to the post of principal in the public school system of New York. Mayor Walker of the city has declined to be interviewed upon the subject, and William J. Shea, superintendent of the New York school system disclaims all responsibility for the alleged denial of the privilege. In response to Mr. Day's effort to register for the course, he received a letter from Dean Paul Klaffer of City College in which the registration was denied "for obvious reasons of relative class." Professor Day has been in Public School 88 in New York City for some years. Prior to that he had been principal of the colored schools of Atlantic City, N.J. New York has had one Negro principal. PASSES HOUSE WM. C. MATTHEWS, Special-Assistant U. S. Attorney General WM. C. MATTHEWS, Special-Assistant U. S. Attorney General MATTHEWS IS HONORED BY TAU DELTA Wm. C. Matthews, Special Assistant Attorney General of the U. S. A., had conferred upon him last week an honorary membership in the Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity, a Greek letter college organization of lawyers and law school seniors. The occasion was made an evening of entertainment for the "Frat" boys and a group of important legal guests. The Fraternity at large includes in its membership virtually all of the race Lawyers of consequence in the community, and has a wide membership scattered throughout the country at large. The honorary membership conferred upon him is in keeping with the policy of the body to accord recognition and acclaim to those whom they regard as having brought distinction to the legal profession and to their race. Mr. Matthews is a native of Selma, Alabama, but has made his home in Boston, Massachusetts, since his Harvard University days. He graduated from Harvard in 1905, and while in school was a most spectacular member of the athletic clubs. He attracted nation-wide publicity for his prowess on the field. After leavinig school, he entered the practice of his profession in Massachusetts in 1908 and was later admitted to the United States Supreme Court bar. He became actively interested in politics, and in 1913-14, was assistant to the United States District Attorney for the Massachusetts District. Since then he has been a leader of national prominence in the Republican organization. He was virtually commander-in-chief of the last Coolidge campaign. At present, Mr. Matthews is in Washington in consultation with the Department of Justice, preliminary to assuming an assignment on a very important case that will be tried in one of the Districts. He very recently concluded cleaning up the congested docket at Springfield, Ill., where the United States District Attorney in charge expressed his appreciation for Mr. Matthews' services in very, high terms. He was the first Negro of such rank to have ever handled Government matters in that District. R. H. MURRAY TAKEN ILL Raymond H. Murray, manager of the Dunbar Theatre and a member of the Murray Brothers Printing Company, was taken ill at his residence, 925 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, on last Sunday with acute appendicitis and associated intestinal complications. He became sick at noon last Sunday and after examination by Dr. Marie B. Lucas, and a consultation with Dr. A. M. Curtis, a prompt operation was determined upon. The patient was moved to the Curtis Sanitarium at once and at seven p.m. was operated upon. The operation was a success and Mr. Murray is recuperating in a normal manner at the sanitarium. Assistant manager, Matthew Taylor is caring for the business affairs at the Dunbar, while Morris and Norman Murray, brothers, are supervising his other affairs. VIRGINIANS AIMING AT RACE PURITY NOT YET ACTED ON IN THE SENATE (From Richmond, Va., News Leader, of March 6) Virginia's racial integrity legislation advanced one more stage today as the new bill went to the senate with the approval of the house. It makes the marriage of a white person and a person of negro extraction a felony, repeals the registration provision of the 1924 act, and puts upon the state the burden of proof as to a person's non-white extraction. To attempt to intermarry with a person of negro extraction also is a felony under the measure, and it also is deemed a felony for a non-white person to attempt to marry a white person. It provides further that marriages prohibited by the act shall be void ab initio, whether they take place in Virginia or outside Virginia. Children from such marriages, however, shall be deemed legitimate. Delegate R. O. Norris, of Lancaster, patron of the bill, said that its provisions had as their object the checking of the influx of negro blood into the Caucasian race in Virginia. Persons of one-eighth or less pure American Indian blood are deemed white. And the bill, he said, does not affect the offspring of marriages of Americans with Orientals, although it would prohibit the marriage of white persons with persons ineligible as citizens of the United States; i.e., Japanese and Chinese. The vote on the bill in the house was 52 to 18. If the senate concurs the bill may have the most widespread effect throughout the country of any measure passed by a Virginia assembly since the slave trade was banned. The whole South, together with many Northern states have been watching the Virginia experiment in seeking to check miscegenation. A companion bill making miscegenation as well as inter-racial marriage a felony is on the calendar and is expected to pass. ASK CHANGE IN HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHARTER ASK CHANGE IN HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHARTER The General Alumni Association of Howard University is petitioning the Congress to amend the charter of Howard University to change the present method of selecting university trustees. The alumni is seeking to have the government of Howard University vested in a board of not less than eighteen trustees to be appointed and elected as follows: "One-third by the Commissioner of Education, one-third elected by a mail ballot of the alumni of the university under alumni auspices, and these two-thirds thus appointed and elected shall at their first meeting elect by a written ballot one-third additional trustees." Under this plan the terms of one-third of each group would expire in one year, one-third in two years, and one-third in three years. After the first election the term of each trustee would be for a period of three years. In support of their memorial the alumni charge that a large part of the failure "of the administration at Howard University to properly function is due to the undue influence exercised by a small group in the control of the University caused by the fact that the board is self-perpetuated and responsible to no one for its acts and has allowed a few aspirants for control to assume charge of affairs." A change in the method of electing or appointing trustees, the memorial says, "would reduce to a minimum the possibility of there being formed within in the board such small controlling group." The memorial is signed by George Frazier Miller, president, General Alumni Association, and Thomas A Johnson, secretary of the memoria committee. Read Our Classified Ads on Page 5 STUDENTS DISCIPLINED AS AFTERMATH-OF WILD PARTY: GIRLS PROMPTLY SUSPENDED OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. STUDENTS DISC AFTERMATH OF GIRLS PROMPT REFUSES TO RESIGN FROM VET.HOSPITAL W. L. Jones, chief engineer at the United States Hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., has refused to comply with the demand of the Veterans Bureau that he tender his resignation effective as of October 12, 1925, the date of his suspension from duty on charges filed by Melvin J. Chism, of Chicago, Ill. He has advised General Frank T. Hines, director of the Veteran's Bureau, that he would not comply with the request that he submit his resignation. The first is that any settlement of the controversy with regard to the conduct of this hospital upon any condition other than his full restoration to duty would be an unwarranted punishment for his faithfulness to duty. His second reason is that should he submit his resignation as requested it would preclude him from pay, which he claims is due him up to the final settlement of his case. Mr. Jones was suspended from duty as chief engineer at the Tuskegee Hospital on October 8, 1925, on charges preferred by Mr. Chisum. The charges were that he was disloyal to the hospital administration; that he conspired to bring about the removal of Major J. H. Ward, the medical officer in charge of the hospital, and other hospital flicers; that he planned to secure damaging evidence against officers by misrepresentation. These charges were denied by Mr. Jones. An investigation and hearing into these charges were had, but the Veteran's Bureau took no action until Mr. Jones inquired as to the status of his case. He was then informed that on account of his official conduct and other activities at the Tuskegee hospital, he had brought about a condition which made it inadvisable for him to be continued in the service of the Veterans Bureau. Persecution Under date of February 26 last he appealed to General Hines "to prevent what I cannot restrain myself from believing," he declared, "to be an outrageous persecution, a gross miscarriage of justice, and a penalization (Continued, on page 4) COBBAPPOINTMENT AWAITS ACTION OF COMMITTEE The nomination of James A. Cobb to be judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia will be considered by the subcommittee, to which it was referred, immediately after his return from Chicago on Thursday, Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican, of Illinois, stated Monday shortly before he left for the West. He also declared that no protests against the confirmation of the nomination of Mr. Cobb had been received by him. Senator Deneen is the chairman of the subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee to which the Cobb nomination was referred. The other members of this committee are Senator Rice W. Means, Republican, of Colorado, and Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah. The Senate Judiciary Committee was in session Monday morning, but neither the Cobb nomination nor the McKinley anti-lynching bill was brought up for discussion. The entire meeting was given to consideration of pleas by Senator Walter E. Edge, Republican, and Senator Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, of New Jersey, and Senator William Cabell Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland, for a public investigation of the prohibition question. 12 PAGES TWO SECTIONS IOUSE DISCIPLINED AS OF WILD PARTY: PTLY SUSPENDED A double standard of discipline as applied in the case of three girls and two boy students, who were suspended and two boy students in the Professional departments who were not suspended for remaining out all night, has Howard University—both faculty and students—divided into two camps. One camp takes the view that the rules of the university regarding moral conduct should be applied alike to all students whether they live in the dormitories or in the city and whether they are students in the college of liberal arts and sciences or students in the professional schools. The other camp takes the view that the application of the university rules to students living in the city extends only to the copines of the campus and that the school authorities have nothing to do with their conduct off the campus after school hours. This entire controversy revolves around the suspension of five college students and the non-suspension of two professional school students, who were involved in the same affair. The students of the college department who were indefinitely suspended are Miss Thelma Louise Dean, of Baltimore, Maryland; Miss Ruth Victoria Royster, of Brockton, Mass.; Miss Edna Dorothy Harper, of Manassas, Va.; Theodore Mark White, of Bay City, Mich., and Gilbert Lloyd Edwards, of New Haven, Conn. The students of the Professional schools who were not suspended are Walter Harmon, a medical senior, and Frederick Lyons French, a law student. The girls were peremptorily dismissed on February 23 by Dean Lacy D. Slowe when they were reported by Miss Marie I. Hardwick, the preceptress, as having remained out of Miner Hall all night. The suspension of the college boys followed. Although the discipline committee, it is reported, recommended the suspension of the professional school students, who were in the party, the deans of the medical and law school it is stated, did not follow this recommendation. So far as can be ascertained, no action has been taken against Walter Harmon, of the Medical School, Freddie French was not suspended from the law school, but James C. Waters, Jr., secretary of the Howard University law school stated that "disciplinary action" had been taken against him. According to current reports, the three suspended girls, another girl visitor in Miner Hall and the boys attended a "Backbiters" party on George Washington's birthday evening. They obtained permission to go to a dance on the campus. The campus dance was a costume affair and the girls could not attend it, and it is said that they decided to go to the "Backbiters" dance in the city. Failed to Return Instead of returning to the dormitory after the "Backbiters" dance had let out, the girls are reported to have visited a house party or cabaret. The report is that they did not show up on the campus until class time the next morning. Miss Hardwick learned that the girls were not to be found on the campus, and it is said that during the night, she slept in one of the girls' rooms. She reported them to Dean Slowe and they were suspended. The claimed, it is stated, that they spent the night with the grandmother of one of them. Wild Party It is said that most of the "Backbiters'' are members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. "Backbiters'" dances are notorious it is said by those who have attended them. They were first given upstairs at the Oriental Gardens, a cabaret at Ninth and R Streets, Northwest. It is said that these affairs are generally "wild parties." Howard University officials would make no statement regarding the suspension of the persons who were involved in this affair. President J. Stanley Durkee, declined to comment, saying that the whole matter was in the hands of the committee on discipline. Dean Lucy D. Slowe said that she could not be expected to make any statement regarding a university matter. The medical school would give out no information regarding its positoin in not suspending Walter Harmon. Cabell for a prohibi- T. E. Percival, president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity denied that the "Backbiters" is composed of Alpha .men exclusively. FOR WOM CARE FOR A PAGE FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN WHO CARE FOR THE HOME LENTEN SEASON DISHES There is no better substitute for meat than good fresh fish. Be sure it is fresh. Test for Freshness in Fish Do not buy fish whose eyes are cloudy and have lost their sheen. Do not buy fish when the blubber shows. Do not buy fish whose gills are a pale red. Fresh fish have bright red gills. Do not buy soft fish. After pressing a fish, if the prints of your fingers remain, refuse absolutely to buy that fish. Fish Cronettes To make fish croquettes, mix two cupfuls of cold, cooked fish, one cupful of croquette sauce, a few mashed potatoes and add seasoning of salt, pepper, lemon juice and onion juice. Shape into croquettes, dip them in crumbs, lace them in hot fat and brown. NOTE—A list of fish recipes for the leten season will appear in this column next week. To Keep Mice Away To keep mice away scatter small pieces of camphor in your cupboards and drawers. They greatly dislike the smell of camphor and will go far away from it. BE BEAUTIFUL By Mme. W. R. DUDLEY Washington, D.C. Mme. Dudley will be pleased to answer inquiries concerning the subjects treated in this department to any reader who will address her in care of THE TRIBUNE. If individual reply is desired, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Question—My skin is very oily and face powder does not seem to stay on my face, I suppose I am not using the right kind. Will you kindly recommend a pure face powder that will cling to my face?—Edith. Question—Do hair? Mrs. Wy. Answer—Yes Answer—The clearness of your complexion depends upon a properly selected face powder. Mme. Dudley's superfine face powder has an exquisite softness and spreads smoothly on the skin. If applied after you have smoothed a small amount of Mme. Dudley's Vanishing Cream into the skin your pores will be invisible and the powder will stay on until you want to take it off. Its velvet-like appearance furnishes a fascinating glow to the complexion. Mme. Dudley's powder is absolutely pure and suits any complexion. Question—My skin is dry and scaling. What shall I do? Mrs. J. N. ng. Wing. Smith. P. O'D. MRS. J. N. Answer—You are evidently using too much soap and not getting it all off. Always make sure that all of the soap is rinsed off. Use Peroxide Cold Cream for cleansing the skin and smooth a small amount on before applying face powder and you will find that your skin will be greatly improved. Question—Why does dandruff seem to be so persistent in some cases, defying treatment over long periods, and when at length it does disappear crops out again after treatment has lapsed for a short time? Emma. Answer. Dandruff requires a certain extent of treatment which patrons should keep up lug after the trouble seems to have disappeared, otherwise their general condition may bring a return. A continued preventive treatment can certainly do no harm, will keep the scalp in a healthy condition, and will be generally beneficial to the patron. The patron should be instructed to take plenty of exercise, nourishing food and live as much as possible in the open air. Dandruff From the Melting Pot He is wise who can assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. —Carlyle He who obeys with modesty, appears worthy of some day or other being allowed to command:—Cicero. A man's observation on what he finds good of, and what he finds hurt of, is the best physic to preserve health—Bacon. Business dispatch is business well done but business hurried is business ill done—Bulver Lyton. Necessity is stronger farther than art—Aeschylus. 'This calm vivification of motive and deed, And placing souls under a glass To magnify all of their faults, we coneede Is an action most shameful, alas! 'Tis wrongful a tale told in secret to spread And to bandy an evil report— This we know and we'd, maybe, in shame bow our head, If it wasn't considered mere sport! PAGE TEN For burns and scalds nothing is more soothing than the white of an egg, which may be poured over the wound. Being usually at hand, it can be quickly applied. It is more cooling than sweet oil and cotton, which were formerly supposed to be the surest application to allay smarting pains. It is the contact with the air which gives the extreme discomfort experienced from the ordinary accident of this kind, and anything that excludes the air and prevents inflammation is the thing to be at once applied. Give Gas Store New Finish The old reliable gas stove needed a new finish and aluminum paint did all one could wish. With the stove a silver gray, a linoleum rug in delft blue and gray, the walls gray and a touch of blue in the curtains the whole interior is much improved. When Ironing When it is necessary to iron a rough-dry garment at once, try this method: Dampen it, roll tight, rap it in a cloth and then in paper, and put into the oven while the irons are heating. Evaporation will cause it to be thoroughly dampened in a very few minutes. But care must be taken that the oven is not hot enough to scorch the garments. UTIFUL is of a parasitic nature and may be transmitted by combs, brushes, direct contact, etc. Great sanitary precaution should be taken, being sure that combs and brushes are properly washed and sterilized after being used. Persistent treatment with Dandruff and Tetter Ointment will surely eradicate the most severe cases of dandruff. Question—Do you approve of bobbed hair? Mrs. Wylie. Answer—Yes, I highly approve of bobbed hair. It is sanitary, comfortable and attractive. It gives any woman a more youthful appearance, and like short skirts is sensible in every way. I find short hair much too comfortable to go back to long; and I believe this is the opinion of most women who have bobbed their hair. Hair is an outgrowth of the skin derived for the same cells that constitute the structure of the skin. It forms below the surface of the skin starting with a bulb-like thickening somewhat resembling the bulb of a tulip in shape. This bulb contains the papilla which supplies nourishment for the hair and is responsible for its growth. It is the papilla from which every new hair starts to grow. Therefore, each hair has its own Papilla and if the papilla is destroyed because of lack of nourishment the old hair will fall out and no new hair will grow from it. As long as it remains healthy even a bald spot may grow hair by increased stimulation and nourishment. In many cases of falling hair great improvement has been noticed after a course of scalp treatment and the regular application of Vegetable Hair Grower. Just as skin differs in various parts of the body, so also does hair. The whole surface of the body (except the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet) is covered with soft down hairs, technically known as lanugo, while on the scalp it is stronger and more papillar. The construction of the hair, no matter whether it be on the body or scalp, is the same. It consists of the hair shaft which is the part most perceptible to the eye and partly beneath the skin, the hair follicle and papilla. FROM THE MELTING POT OUR JOYS Better a smile than a tear or a sigh, Better a laugh than a frown Better an upward look to the sky Than always a sad look down. The joys we find in each little day Perhaps may seem few and small, But better these little joys, I say, Than to have no joys at all. Keep faith in the love that blesses men As the sunshine does the sod, Let us do our best and trust the rest To the after-heart of God. Smoth the road before the feet, Safe shelter from the night, A cup of water when athirst, A rest when noons are bright— All these, life seems to bring oft times, And we give thanks to fate And speak of fortune's kindly smile, Of life so fortunate; But well for us if we can know, Ere evenings on the hill, To what our happiness is due— A loved one's service still! —Selected When Ironing SERVICE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 Edited by VIVIAN T. TURNER TO THE READERS OF THE WOMAN'S PAGE We would be very glad if the readers of this page would send in letters to this paper stating whether they enjoy the page or not and ask any question within "Woman's Realm" that they would like answered. We have had quite a few people to tell us how they have been benefited by the various features. Let us hear from you with any suggestions you care to offer. We wish to please our readers. Won't you write us? Answer Vivian L. Turner, care of Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest. Answers to Queries Dear Vee Tee Tee: I am a young girl about 22 years of age. A young man studying for the ministry is very much in love with me and has asked me to marry him. I am wondering what I should do, since I seem to be of a different type from my ideal of what a minister's wife should be. Please advise me—Mary. My dear Mary: I hardly known how to advise you, because sometimes a girl of your type is able to adjust herself to her new life, when marrying a minister and really makes a wonderful wife. She has just enough pep to assist in making her husband's work a success and just enough of will power to restrain herself when it is necessary. Yet on the other hand I have seen the opposite condition. A girl, who has accustomed herself to having a round of pleasure is surely handicapped when she is restricted to the limited number of pleasures within church circles in keeping with her position as the wife of a minister. Soon she will no doubt become very much dissatisfied causing many misunderstandings and disagreements. A life of this sort could not last very long with a minister, for it would surely take away from the effectiveness of his work. So my only advice to you is, take an inventory of your own feelings, and see into which class you fall, and act accordingly.—Vee Tee Tee. My husband is a very conscientious hard-working man, but even so, he does not make enough money to take care of his family as he should. He does not want me to work and becomes very disagreeable if I mention it. Don't you think I should help? — Loyal. Yes, Loyal, I do think you should help. When a man is doing all in his power to make a suitable living for his family and falls short, I think his wife is justified in helping him. It is true a man's duty is to take care of the woman he asks to become his wife. Some men feel this responsibility and some do not. Evidently your husband falls under the former class and feels he will not be shouldering his responsibility if he allows you to work. However, Loyal, a woman feels more inclined to help a man who does not say she. MUST work, but who takes her help with the thought that it is merely done because circumstance has been such that it could not be helped. I would say help your husband if you can and together get a start, then perhaps some day not far distant the two of you may look back over these days, and he will feel that his wife was the force which tided him over and made it possible to reach the desired point in life.—Vee Tee Tee. A. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily life, 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." "I also found great benefit in Exelento Pomade, cleared my complexion and made my hair shine." It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be as nice as any believer in our easy, pleasant way to wear Pomade. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all drugstores, only 25 each, and be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Saint Peter's name today will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars. THE FASHION REVIEW BY NAN VALENTINE Exclusive Trilune Feature As the season advances, one becomes more and more impressed with the wide variety of dress types shown, presenting as they do, both the practical and the picturesque in dress modes, with the ultra-feminine note outstanding and insistent at all times. In frocks of tailored gored, pronounced use is made of black crepe satin, with both sides of the fabric emphasized, and with soft feminine touches reflected in collars, cuffs, jabots, and vestees in delicate spring-like shades. Lace, chiffon and hand and eyelet embroidered batist and linen are the mediums accented, with ecru shell pink and rose introduced. Some houses have chosen to experiment with the hand work which originally earned renown for the French lingeries and the experiment is worth watching, for hand-made garniture is an excellent way to distinguish excessively simple frocks which are exclusive from equally simple frocks which are turned out by the hundreds. The influence of these hand-done embroideries and finishes is seen in the sudden vogue of the scalloped edge. The tailored suit comes in for its share of recognition but it seems to retain an eminently youthful aspect in its always accented short jacket and skirt while the tendency is to resume belted effects is another detail which gives a suggestion of youth. Some of the suits are developed along soft lines while others are strictly tailored, but of course the capetel, which is sometimes posed on a trig hip-length jacket gives it an informal appearance. ```markdown ``` E Attractive Frocks Formal and Informal Styles $15.00 up STUNNING frocks that typify the very smartest of the new Spring modes for discriminating women, and offer pleasing variety at a price that they will be pleased to pay. In all the favored shades—blue lavender, wild honey, dawn grey, bois de rose, beige, sandalwood, sauterne, navy, brown, black and pastel shades. IMPORTANT! OPPORTUNITY FOR HAIRDRESSERS! 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. Mme. W. R. Dudley Manufacturing Co. Washington, D.C. 465 Florida Avenue 201 Most designers do not seem to think that the two-piece idea has been overdone; on the contrary they declare it a virgin field for any number of variations. Jenny is an especially strong advocate of the theme for evening as well as day, and makes her jumpers very long. Lanvin endorses it most notably for evening, and this house, too, likes the jacket-like treatment which opens down the front. The youthful sports house of Jone Regny, experiments with a jumper that flares and the potential modifications are endless. Just as women who discovered the comfort of the slip-on chemise dress were loath to part with it, the skirt and separate "joampaire" are too practical and becoming to be readily abandoned. Silhouette was not the only thing I learned from my fashion pilgrimage. These are some of the interesting points: the cape which one knows, now has boomeranged into vogue again; the increasing use of fine woolens for daytime and the most diaphanous silks for evening and afternoon; the introduction of all the delicate pastel tints in these woolens and the renewed favor to be shown prints in silks; the inability to get away from sequin trimming for evening. Summed up in tabloid, the writer was told: short skirts and full, but fulness as often in plaits or gathers as in circular cut; bodices that are straight but from which every centimeter of unnecessary fulness has been eliminated at shoulders, arm holes and hips; waistlines posed around the top of the hips. Columbia Conservatory of Music WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director A music school of inspiration, enthusiasm and su musicians. Regular courses in all branches of music tificates and diplomas. 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If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. You too may be Pretty! There's no need to worry about the hair and skin of Grace,Violet,Crystal, or your other pretty friends. Yours may be just as pretty. Use regularly The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N.West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Personal Service The personal element is equally im- duct of a funeral, as proficiency 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 confi- cing delays. Funeral as Le $100 John T. Rhines & Funeral Directors & Emb ional element is equally important in funeral, as proficiency in technical act and sympathetic understanding, and with professional skill. We find our service admirably combine features. 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CHILDREN'S PAGE Champion Scout Swimmers TROOP PATROL Troop 507, Washington Boy Scouts, carried off honors in the annual swimming meet that was held in the Dunbar School pool on Thursday, March 4. Besides winning the first prize placque they also won five of the six medals awarded. This wide awake Troop is under the supervision of Scoutmaster H. K. Howerton; and meets in the 12th Street Y, M. C. A. building. PETER LEARNS A LESSON DON'T BE'A 'PITILAGKER PETER LEARNS A LESSON DON'T BE'A 'PITILAGKER DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" Champion Scout Troop 507, Washington Boy Scouts nual swimming meet that was h on Thursday, March 4. Besides they also won five of the six awake Troop is under the super Howerton; and meets in the 12th PETER LEARNS A LESSON D By Dorothy Ward Once a time upon there was a very bad and tough rabbit named Peter. Peter was supposed to be the toughest rabbit in Rabbit Town. Peter was his mother's only child and was spoiled. One day he went to visit another rabbit he had not met, "Hello there," said Peter to the rabbit, but the other rabbit said nothing. Peter got angry so he gave the other rabbit a hard bump. When Peter got home his mother did not know him. Poor Peter began to cry. His mother asked him what was the matter, and he told her what had happened. He told her that he would not fight again. His mother said, "that was a good lesson for you. Peter." From that day to this Peter has remembered not to fight with strange rabbits whether they are big or small. DID YOU KNOW? DID YOU KNOW? PERTINENT DATA OF HISTORICAL FACTS RELATIVE TO OUR PLACE Did you know— Dr. Walter A. Alexander, member of the New Jersey House of Assembly, presided over that body when he acted as speaker of the House, March 8, 1921? Harriet Tubman was employed during the Civil War in the secret service of the Federal Army? She died, March 10, 1913. John Durham was the first Negro physician in the United States? He was born a slave in Philadelphia in 1767. Prudence Crandall, a white woman, was mobbed at Canterbury, Conn., for venturing to open a school for Negro children in 1832? The National Reformer was the product of the first efforts made in journalism in Philadelphia in 1838? The oldest church in the city of New York is the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church which is the outgrowth of the church started by James Verick in 1796? Benjamin Sterling Turner was elected as a Representative from Alabama to the Forty-second Congress? He served from 1871 to 1873. On March 19, 1883, Frederick Douglass escaped from slavery under the disguise of a sailor? In March 1852, the novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" began as a serial in the National Era, Boston? In March 1926, Charles Gilpin plays Uncle Tom is a movie version of this anti-slavery novel? 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. A person indifferent to the suffering of an animal is a "pitilacker." The Pennsylvania Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals on the night of March 6, announced that "pitilacker" was the prize-winning name chosen for persons cruel to ani- ditions called for a word easily understood, forceful and short, to fit the case of the average unfearing person rather than extreme instances of brutality. "Be kind to animals" cannot be too strongly stressed. Your editor is hoping that all of the Tribunites are kind to animals. Be kind to animals. Have pity for them. If you lack pity for animals you are a "pitillacker." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR YOU ARE NEVER FORGOTTEN Dear Editor: I know you have forgotten me but I haven't had time to write as I am going to high school now and you know it is very hard to get use to the new ways. I read the "Children's Page" every week in the Tribune and find it very interesting. I am sending on a sentence in the double letter contest. I hope that I will be as successful as my sister who won two tickets to the Dunbar Theatre. MARGARET MURPHY THREE CHEERS FOR THE PAGE Dear Sir: Please excuse my long delay in writing you, I have been thinking of you every day but was so busy at school I did not write. I received the tickets you sent me to attend the show at Dunbar Theatre. I went and carried my little sister and brother, we had a great time. I can not tell you how happy you made me, when I found that you picked me as a prize winner. Three cheers for the Children's Page of the Washington Tribune. LORAINE BRIGGS INTERESTED IN NEW PLANS Dear Editor: I am thanking you for the ticket that you sent me. I appreciate the kindness that is bestowed upon me. I am trying every week to think of some good plans for our page so that the Tribunites will write and be more loyal to their page. There is only one of our Tribunites that I think is loyal and that person is Miss Thelma Lane. EVELYN ROBINS SAW A WESTERN Dear Editor: I received the ticket to the theatre. I went Sunday and saw Harry Carey in the "Prairie Pirate." It was fine. I want to see "The Phantom of the Opera," when it comes. GARLAND ROBINSON (11 Miss Bailey—Where was Coesar stabbed? Lindsay—One page 12. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 PRIZE WINNERS IN WORD CONTEST ANNOUNCED The winners for the double letter contest for March 5 are given here, with the winning lines. The prizes' of one theatre ticket to each winner have been mailed to the winners. Prize Lines Miss Anna Green will sell all books unless Jimmie disapproves.—Bernice Jones, 2116 10th Street, N.W. Pretty little Bell Lee will correct three grammar lessons tomorrow.—Thelma Braxton, 1717 8th Street, N.W. William will see Billy Moore tomorrow sweeping Miss William's room.—William Alexander, 807 T Street, N.W. Silly little Willie will marry little Miss Bessie tomorrow noon.—Oscar Venney, 50 O Street, N.W. All letter carriers possessing letters addressed "Vee Tee Tee" will see William Murray. W. J. Lovett, 52 Quinney Place. Three officers running in Fifteenth Street, successfully stopped three ruffians, attacking Officer Brooks.—Ellsworth Dyson, 1101 Howard Avenue. Tomorrow Miss Millie Liggons will meet Ellsworth Woodson attending Betty Sugg's wedding—Frank Owens, 1119 Whittingham Place, N.E. Nellie Green will dress three little dolls between school recesses.—Dorothy Ward, 1720 8th Street, N.W. Frank King, Maurice C. Frye, Alice Parker, James Johnson, Evelyn Robins, Margaret Jackson, Elizabeth Henderson, Lavenia Beverly, Landonia Madden, and Manuel R. Diggs are worthy of honorable mention. COMES INTO HIS OWN By Claudine R. Carter (15) Last week I told of an article of Langston Hughes which appeared recently in a local white daily. This week I am sending in three poems that were quoted in the same article. "I've been a worker; Under my hand the pyramids arose. I made mortar for the Woolworth building. "I've been a singer: All the way from Africa to Georgia I carried my sorrow songs. I made ragtime. "I've been a victim: The Belgians cut off my hands in the Congo. They lynch me now in Texas. "I am a Negro: Black as the night is black. Black like the depths of my Africa." "There is thought in this little fragment: "'Cabaret "Does a jazz band ever sob? They say a jazz band's gay. Yet as the vulgar dancers whirled And the wan light wore away. One said she heard the jazz band When the little dawn was grey." "That Hughes has an abiding faith in his own people is told in the simple beauty of these few lines. "'The night is beautiful So the faces of my people. "'The stars are beautiful So the eyes of my people. "'Beautiful also is the sun. Beautiful, also, are the souls of my people.'" "Any poet would be proud of this poem: "Yesterday A night—gone thing. A sun—down name. "And dawn—today Broad arch above the road we came." The article also stated: "That the Negro race in America, which has given such undoubted poets to the world as Paul Lawrence Dunbar, James Weldon Johnson, Claude McKay and Countee Cullen, as produced another poet in Lang- son Hughes, of Washington, former us boy at the Wardman Park hotel, s the contention of critics who have viewed his new volume 'Weary Blues.'" --- BOOKSIFOR REALTBOYS "Heave Short!" By Charles Pendexter Durell. (Bradley) $1.50. Sam Hotchkiss, during his vacation days, meets with stirring adventures afloat and ashore. Fighting a forest fire, capturing a notorious swindler for the Boston Police; building and sailing the "Surprise," are among the incidents that keep the action of the story at a lively pace. Tom Akerley: His Adventures in the Tall Timber and at Gaspard's Clearings on the Indian River. By Captain Theodore Goodridge Roberts (L. C. Page & Co.) $1.65 The story of fearless young Tom Akerley, an officer in the Dominion Air Force, and of his many interesting adventures and hairbreadth escapes as he tramps the tall timber with an Indian trapper. The book is designed to inspire boys with the qualities of patriotism, courage and trust. Illustrated. Around An Iroquois Story Fire. By Mabel Powers, (Stokes) $1.00 A book for all Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Woodcrafters, and for all who want to learn the secrets of the woods through real Indian folktales, told by Yehsennohwehs, the chosen pale-face story-teller of the Iroquois tribe. Illustrated in 2 colors. THE WANDERER ```markdown ``` The care of your teeth is vital to your health. Have your teeth inspected at once. No charge for examinations. Phone Today for Appointment 1342 U St., N.W. N. 2123 HEADQUARTERS Watkins' Products HEADQUARTERS Watkins' Products Sales Dept. 1426 S St.,N.W. Can you eat a good meal—and forget it? If you cannot eat your own fault. You can have a body alive with vitality; a skin smooth and of fine texture; muscles supple and virile. Watkins Gen-de-con-dra bitters builds up all the vital organs and gives you strength and tones up the nervous system. If you have been sick, had many colds, or feel run down now is the time to build up before the weather gets warm. We will deliver a bottle on trial and you may take a third of it before you are asked to pay, and if it has not done what we claim, you need not pay a cent, just return what is left. Call North 3023 and ask that a bottle be sent to you on trial; better do it now, the time is limited. A new standard The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM BE PROUD OF YOUR RACE. FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF THE SEASON REPORTED FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF THE SEASON REPORTED While this article is the first report of the season of a baseball game, the writer failed to give the most important news, and that is—who won. The Garrison School baseball team is ready for the season, the roster has twenty-seven players, and fifteen baseball gloves. The team is known as the Garrison Midgets. The first game of the season was played with the Syphax School Bear-cats on February 16th. Bearcats Quarles . . . C. Baskerville Harrison . . . P. Walker English . . . I.B. Levi Richards . . . 2.B. Johnson Modford . . . 3.B. McNeil Best . . . C.F. Perry Gibson . . . R.F. Curtis Neil . . . L.F. James Ray . . . S.S. Agustus This was not a practice game. The game was played to open the first game of the first half of the season's series. Anyone wishing to play a game with the Midgets should see Harold Williams at 18 Oregon Avenue, North- west. The oldest player, Roosevelt Harrison, is sixteen years old, the youngest one, Thomas Medford, is eleven years old. Teams composed of boys sixteen years old and younger are requested to send in the news of their games to this page. VANTED—Stories, poems, jokes, puzzles, riddles, essays, for this page. Philadelphia Cafe 1940 9th Street, N. W. The best table board in Washington $4.00 per week. Chicken 3 times weekly. Hot bread every meal. Give us a trial. L. D. WASHINGTON, Mgr. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Neuralgia, Poor Circulation, Etc. Electrical Treatments in Your Own Home USE ELECTREAT Requires No Electricity Guaranteed results, Free demonstration. Write, call or phone. Main 2332 SOUTHERN SALES CO. 1206 9th St. N.W. Wash., D.C. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN 21 Workers to secure $21 each for our girls. "Prevention is better than Cure" Before going to theatre, dance or party visit the And French Beauty Parlor Where you will be made young and beautiful. The best expert, polite, modern service, by six men barbers and two Lady barbers. The only Lady Barber Shoppe with separate French Beauty Parlor in the city. Private entrance from street. Hair Bobs or Shingles..... $ .50 Shingles, Shampoo and Press.. 1.40 Marcell Wave..... .50 Permanent Wave..... 1.00 Cream Massage..... .50 Boncitella Massage or Clay Pack 1.00 Mrs. M. E. Howard, Mgr. MRS. M. F. HOWARD, Mgr. Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phones: N. 10163 N. 2556 643 Fla. Ave., N.W., near 7th, 2d floor Men's Barber Shop First Floor Maceo Cunningham, Mgr. Without Exception Our Offer of a Complete Funeral is unequaled in the fineness of material and service rendered. This cost includes remote casket—case—hearse—car and use of beautifl There is no taste so delicate or wish so o comply with. OUR MOTTO—Prompt atten- tion. OUR SLOGAN—It must be right. general for $125 of material and equipment used, plus includes removal-embalming-a fine use of beautiful chapel if desired. e or wish so exacting that we cannot 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. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. FOR ALL FEMALE CASES RAZIER CO. ors and Undertakers STREET, N. W. phone, North 7796 —Res. Phone, North 1213 —Licensed in Maryland Funeral Home SINCE 1912 and Service" A St., Northwest e., North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL F THOS. FRAZIER Funeral Directors and U 723 T STREET, N Office Phone, North 779 Call after midnight—Res. Phone, Private Ambulance—Licensed in McGuire's Funera SINCE 1912 A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES THOS. FRAZIER CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers 723 T STREET, N. W. Office Phone, North 7796 Call after midnight—Res. Phone, North 1213 Private Ambulance—Licensed in Maryland McGuire's Funeral Home "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., North Telephone, North 374 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MA "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 Black cloth, white, or silver-gray cuckoo; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing, dressing; shaving; if necessary; advertising the death crops for the door; removing from hospice; gloves, rugs, chairs; candelabra; candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, N. 3815; Res. N. 8878 "As Close to You as the nearest Tele- phone." We strive faithfully to keep up our standard we say it will be ready— THOMAS E. CLIFFORE BOOK and JOH PRINTI 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 JOE PRINTING ington, 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 JOE PRINTING Washington, D. C. 407 Fourteenth St., N.E. Phone, Lincoln 1026 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 PAGE AND SKIN Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar..... 50c Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), per jar..... 50c Arroway Hair Velvet Creme for man), per jar..... 50c Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar..... 50c Arroway Hair Cap, each..... 75c The ARROWAY Dept. 3429 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill Chicago, Ill. ARROWAY HAIR CAP OUR CRITERION—What you want. The way you want it, the price you want it. 1910 E M B PAGE ELEVEN AND OUR MOTIVE-To relieve bereaved families of all burgess and a desire to render greater service for the mutual benefit of all concerned. beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Phone, Lincoln 1026 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 BROTHERHOOD OF PULLMAN PORTERS MAKING HEADWAY IN THE WEST CLOTHING WORKINGMEN! Play a sure winner this week. It's hard to beat our tailor- made, slightly used spring suits and top coats $5 to $15. Strong working pants $2. Stick to the old reliable stand. One Price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D Street, Northwest PAGE TWELVE A. Phillip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters is in the far west accompanied by A. S. Totten delivering a series of addresses and conducting organization activities in the interests of the new Union. They are meeting with considerable encouragement from the public and with almost unanimous enthusiasm from the Porters in the western districts, some districts being organized more than 90 per cent during their stay in the headquarters town of the districts. This was true of both Spokane and Portland. While in Portland, Mr. Randolph, was invited to address the faculty and student body of Reed College, a white institution on "The economics of the Negro problem". After the talk, he was the lunch guest of the college faculty. The two organizers are now in Oakland, the most important Pacific coast district. Randolph Speaks at University of California At the invitation of a professor and students of the Department of A. H. Johnson to be Musical Director of Public Schools A. H. Johnson has been named as Director of Music in the colored schools of the district, according to reports published in the daily papers. The appointment will be effective with the beginning of the fall term of school. Miss Marie James, who has been acting supervisor since the place became vacant will close the current school term. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Yale Conservatory of Music, has taken some special training under Dr. David Stanley Smith; and has been musical instructor in the public schools of Winston-Salem, N.C. He is now at Chaney school for teachers in Pennsylvania. Urban League Announces Fellowships The National Urban League announces that its Annual Fellowship Awards for colored students will be made in June at the following schools of social work:—The New York School of Social Work, the Graduate School of Social Administration of Chicago University, The Pennsylvania School of Social Work, the Boston School of Social Work and the University of Pittsburgh. Applications for these fellowships, which amount to $70 per month and tuition, must be filed before April 30, shortly after which time competitive examinations will be given as a basis for selections. Any person who has had a college education or its equivalent, or who is to be graduated at the close of the spring term, is eligible. Application blanks may be received by addressing Eugene Kinchle Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, 127 East 23rd Street, New York City. A preliminary examination is required, and no fellowship funds will be granted to any one failing to qualify. A certificate of health is required. A declaration of intention to follow some form of social work is necessary, and applications must be in before April 15. 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 500; $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 newsy, 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. Political Science, A. Phillip Randolph. Editor of the Messenger, and General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car-Porters, spoke on the subject of the "Black and white workers of America," at the University of California, March 2, 1926. Mr. Randolph pointed out that the modern world made it imperative that the Booker-T. Washington doctrine of industrial education for the Negro be supplemented, and re-enforced by the doctrine of industrial organizations as expressed through the movement to organize the Pullman porters. He maintained that the notorious East St. Louis riot was not racial but economic. He expressed great hope for the economic future of the Negro, and for better relations between the black and white workers as the Negro workers become a more active factors in the American trade union movement. Many questions were asked by the students and professors. Great interest was shown in Mr. Randolph's advocacy of the abolition of the tipping system and for a living wage for the Pullman porters with a view to preserving their manhood and self respect. Waterbury, Conn. Daily Features Miss Nannie H. Burroughs in Lead Editorial Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, founder of the National Training School for Women and Girls; National Association of Wage Earners; member of the editorial staff of the Tribune, and corresponding secretary of the Women's Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention, made a series of speeches in New England last week. One of the addresses was delivered in Waterbury, Connecticut. So impressed was the managing editor of the Waterbury Republican, the leading daily paper of the town, that he discussed the address at length under the caption of "Negro Enlightenment," in a ten-inch editorial, from which we take a few extracts. "Not all in the United States can hope to rise to the level of clear-headedness displayed by Miss N. H. Burroughs of Washington in her lecture in this city Sunday evening. . . She must serve her Race as an inspiring example of its latest mental capacity. . . She is a living illustration of what the Negroes are already beginning to accomplish. There is not a single element of weakness of false humility in her social philosophy. She asks only that the white people of the United States help the Negro only by affording them the fair opportunity to help themselves." "Stop classifying the Negro as a social liability and encourage them to develop self respect and self confidence. . . and if they cannot then become an independent and self reliant group they do not deserve pity." "She is entitled to the feeling of confidence that has enabled her to make such a sturdy plea," continues the editorial, "the advanced element among them constitutes a body of citizens of which any nation might justly be proud. . . ." "It may fairly be said that the colored brothers and sisters are themselves solving the Race problem with ever increasing definiteness and understanding." Haitian Grandmaster to Visit Washington The members of the Saint Joseph Lodge No. 6 and Buville Chapter No. 3 of the Order of the Eastern Star of the jurisdiction of the Rising Sun of the Daughter of Haiti Universal A. F. & A. M. of Washington, D.C., have the honor of notifying the public that around the 20th of March they will receive the visit of two Grand Masters from the Grand Orient of the Republic of Haiti for the first time will visit lic of Haiti for the first. They will also visit other cities of the Union. They will be accompanied by the Supreme and Sovereign Grand Master, Napoleon J. Francis, 33rd, of the local order. Grand Master J. Emmanuel Domingue, Ex-Grand Master Normil Charles Painter and Scultor Academy Officer, Silver Medal Port au Prince, Haiti, 1903; Former Mastre of Scultor Academy Julian Paris, First Prizes and Medals of the Academy Julian, 1905-1907, 1908, Gold Medal at the Universal and International Exhibition of Bruxelles 1910 Exhibition approved at the hall of French Artsists in the Grand Palace of the champs Elysees, Paris 1907, 1909, 1911-1912 Gold Medal of the City of Saint Mare aiti 1917. Grand Master Normil Charles is the only Negro today in the world who belongs to the Academy of International Artists. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 Anywhere in the city up to 11:30 p.m. For rush orders have your physician phone in your prescription. Our drugs are fresh at all times and are compounded by expert pharmacist. 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. BuildingTradesSchool Organized A building trades school, organized with the idea of making it an institution of national importance among trade schools, located elsewhere, will soon open its doors here in the capital city. This school is being organized and endowed by a group of local building contractors who have long felt the need of a school where young Colored men and boys may be efficiently trained to become first class building trade workers. The promoters are builders who employ Colored mechanics on their jobs and due to the shortage of skilled workers, especially in the plastering and bricklaying trades, they have grouped themselves in this enterprise for the purpose of supplying the local market with high grade building trades workers. One of the large firms interested was compelled last summer to import sixty five Colored bricklayers to man their jobs and raised the wages from ten to eleven dollars a day. Another large well known firm who have hired Colored bricklayers, plaster and cement workers on their construction work for the past fifteen years, have a special interest in this school of building trades, and graduates will find ready employment on their jobs. The present object of the school is to attract local students to prepare to meet local conditions, but the ultimate idea is to make the institution of national importance which will attract students from many parts of the country. The plastering, bricklaying, cement finishing and tile setting trades will be taught upon the opening of the school, while classes in carpentry, electricity and plumbing may be organized in the near future. The instructors will all be expert journeymen workers in their respective trades who have been trained in scientific methods of trade instruction. With the wages of plastering ranging around eleven and twelve dollars per day and that of bricklayers at ten and twelve dollas per day, there should be a healthy, desire among the Colored men of Washington to take advantage of the opportunity to learn trades paying such wages and the assurance of ready employment. Classes will be held both in the day time and at night. Special classes will be held in the morning to take care of students who are employed in the government departments at night and at other work. These classes will close in ample time for such students to secure plenty of rest before resuming their regular employment. FIDDLING CHAMPION COLORED MAN WINS CONTEST Amos Jackson, age 77, inmate of the Columbia County, Old-Folks home at Ghent, N.Y., was the winner of an old fiddlers contest held on February 23. at Harmanus Bleeker Hall, Albany, N.Y. Three thousand people witnessed the contest and nearly two score of aged artists participated. Jackson was winner by a very safe margin, according to the judges who were unanimous in their decision. Mr. Jackson is one of the five Negro residents at the Columbia Home where there are nearly a hundred of other races, yet no symptom of prejudice or segregation has ever been observed. YOUR EYES need constant care Don't Neglect Them Fall and Winter Classes now open Telephone, N. 6051 987 R St. N.W --- We Deliver Medicines and Medical Supplies 0 p.m. For rush orders have your on. es and are compounded by expert ur next order Pharmacy, Inc. —Columbia 9755-9740 to Stay Straight MAIR BRUSH-BAC CAP will do-it- rap will straighten and press your gas vaseline, oils, or tonics. you want it to look, straight, pressed Brush-Bac Night Cap for which Name Address Agents Wanted EDUCATION WEEK SPONSORED BY ORDER OF ELKS The Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World has set apart April 11 to 15 as the first Educational Week of the order. W. C Hueston, of Gary, Indiana, the commissioner and secretary of the department of education of the order announces the purpose of the observance to be "to challenge the attention of all Americans to the absolute necessity for more education for Negroes, especially, Negro youth." The commissioner has outlined a suggested program for the week, which includes several features looking to increased attendance, encouragement toward continuance in school through high school and college if possible, assistance to children and parents where needed and practicable, through the efforts of local lodges and temples, with suggestion for an entertainment of some sort to raise money for the scholarship fund. Aim to award One Hundred Scholarships the First Year The commissioners announce: "We are aiming to send at least one hundred students to school in September through our scholarship fund." ment laid on each member of 20 cents He states further that the assessper annum has been already sent in by nearly all of the 600 lodges of the order. Through this assessment it is expected that fourteen thousand dollars will be raised and it is hoped to realize an equal amount through educational week activities. Benefits not confined to the Order A bulletin sent out by the commissioner states that the particular purpose is to "create scholarships in various schools for deserving young men and women of our race, to the end that so far as our means will permit, to see to it that every Negro boy and girl in this country... who desires an education shall receive it." The bulletin also states In both cases, it also states: "Of course, it would be impossible for our Order to provide the Schools, so we must do the next best thing, we must help our boys and girls to get to the School already provided. In this connection I wish to make the observation that nearly all of the efforts that are being made for Negro Education is in the way of raising money for buildings, payment of faculty, salaries and other incidentals, against this we do not speak, we need many more schools and teachers by the thousands, but in our weakness in the main, our Order must leave this to other hands. We have committed ourselves to the task of assisting the unprovided for boy and girl to get to the schools already established." The scholarships are to be granted to persons selected from candidates sent in from various lodges which are requested to send in the names of "young men and women, boys and girls, who are deserving of an education and who because of lack of funds cannot obtain it." The Bishop's Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church endorsed the movement, in a resolution passed February 18; at the meeting of the council in New York. s' SPRING DANCES are very popular, especially when given in Washington's most beautiful dance salon Few Open Dates in March Apply: 920 U Street, N. W. Phone North 667 Race Congress to Meet April 6 to 8 The call for the annual convention of the National Race Congress of America, Incorporated a race organization that is declared to be "national in scope, definite in policy and open to all Race organizations and individuals" has been made. Sessions will be held at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and Eye Streets, Northwest beginning April 6 and continuing for two days. The call is issued over the signature of President W. H. Jernagin and attested by secretary B. F. Jackson. Announcement is made of the annual sermon by Dr. J. E. Kirkland of Union Baptist Church, Philadelphia and the discussion of the Intermarriage bill, the Gasque bill, the Jim Crow bill, the Bathing Beach bill, the Dyer Anti-lynching bill, the Industrial bill and the Tinkham bill. Speeches by several Senators and Representatives are promised. The officers of the organization are: W. H. Jernagin, President, of District of Columbia; U. K. King, Vice President, District of Columbia; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Ex-Secretary, Michigan; B. F. Jackson, Secretary, Virginia; W. A. Taylor, Assistant Secretary, District of Columbia; G. T. Willcher, Treasurer, New Jersey; J. Francis Robinson, Lecturer, Massachusetts; R. W. Jefferson, Chaplain, Maryland; Charles Stewart, Reporter, Illinois E. W. Watson, Sergeant-at-Arms, North Carolina; John R. Hawkins, Treasurer, Defense Fund, District of Columbia; J. E. Philpot, Organzier, Pennsylvania; William A. Byrd, Director of Budget, New Jersey. Executive offices are at 1341 Third Street, Northwest. YOUR EYES need constant care DR. OSCAR QUIVERS 928 U Street, N.W., N. 1145 Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled With Accuracy Dance and Be Healthy Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic Ballroom. STUDIO LA VIOLET Expert for the City of New York, June Teachers' Examination License No. 1. Correspondence Courses. Write— DAYS SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY 173 W. 140th St., New York City PROGRESSIVE STUDIES IN—Piano, Singing, String Instruments Harmony, Theory, Scale Technic, Ear Training, Pedals. Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 2637 F ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A. W. Bundy, Funeral Director Complete Funeral $125 Includes: back cloth, gray or oak; plate; outside case; em- piring; washing; dressing; shaving if nece- tary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; moving from hospital; gloves; rugs; chair; adelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin and utages—low and excellent service. Call North 5750 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 Sedang and Hearse Walter R. Wood Co. 1234 4th Street, N.W. Phone, Main 7582 Lowest-Meter Rates Dependable Service General Director Total $125 es: collate; outside case; em- gling; shaving if neces- hit crepe for the door; gloves; rugs; chairs; e and two limousines. to get these twin ad- dent service. h 5750 ```markdown ``` PACE TWO DINING CAR BOYS AND FRIENDS TO DANCE TUESDAY Local No. 6 of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, composer of the many dining car waiters and cooks assigned to "runs" in and out of Washington, will entertain friends of the organization with a dance at the Murray Palace Casino next Tuesday night, March 16. Economically, the travelling dispensers of food are perhaps among the best situated race group in the country. Due to the well co-ordinated organization that has been effected among these employees of all of the railway systems from Boston to Atlanta and as far west as the Mississippi River, the boys command excellent salaries and are provided with adequate rest periods during which they may enjoy recreation and cultural advantages. Many among them are educating Families, and yet others are themselves taking special courses in Washington educational institutions. However all of this goes by the board for one day of pleasure. A. L. Queenan, president of Local No. 6, has invited many of the national officers including national president, Reinzi Lemus, president Burris of New York Local No. 1, President Armes of Boston Local No. 2. President Bitting of Local No. 3 also of New York and Scott of Local No. 8, of Cincinnati, and has their promise of being in attendance. The gathering will be a cosmopolitan one for they have opened the doors to the public, and this together with the wide range of acquaintanceships of the boys, who are, as a rule actively interested in almost every phase of community and group interests, promises a fine outpouring of interested friends. Men who are employed on such famous trains as "The Broadway Limited," "The Orange Blossom Special," "The Capitol," "The National Limited," "The Congressional Limited," "The Florida Special," and other exclusive transportation mediums where they by contact with the first folks of the land keep fully posted on the social graces will perhaps convey some novelties to their guests. Pleasure Hour Whist Club The Pleasure Hour Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. V. C. Roye at her residence Monday cycening. The evening was very pleasantly spent. First prizes were awarded Mr. J. C. Manning and Mrs. V. C. Roye; second, Mr. Charles Hemphill, and Mr. S. Julius Bennett. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemphill, Mr. J. C. Manning, Mr. P. Simms and Mr. S. Julius Bennette. A Surprise Birthday Party At the residence of Mrs. Alice Hundley, 1705 13th Street, Northwest, on Thursday, February 25, a surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Belle Hundley by her daughters, Mrs. Emola Hundley Lee, and Mrs. Alice Hundley. The table decorations were very attractive and beautiful, in design. The guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. James Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryant, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Nannie German, Mrs. Mae Dixon, Mr. Irvin Thomas, Mrs. Susie Washington, Mrs. Emma Snyder. The College Alumnae Club "Lady Windemere's Fan" by Oscar Wilde which the drama committee is presenting on the 22th of this month is attracting much attention. Miss Mary Powell Burrill who is directing the production herself, an artist of skill and experience, is enjoying the work with a cast of talented amateur performers. Miss Muriel Milton Entertains at Bridge Miss Muriel Milton entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge Club last week at her home 1607 S Street, Northwest. After playing cards, beautiful covers were laid for thirty three ladies, the color scheme being green and white. Handsome lamp shades made by the hostess were given as prizes. Mrs. Alta Webb, first club; Mrs. Frankie Thomas, second club; Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne, first guest; Mrs. Norma Bock, second guest; Mrs. Pearl Curtis, third guest, and Miss Vashte Maxwell, out-of-town guest prize. Among those present were: Mesdames W. J. Banduit, Pearl Gray, G. Smith Wormley, Lucille Simmons, Lucille Banks, Frances Garvin, Irene Malvin, P. W. Price, Lanier Grady, Ruth Sayoy, Robbie Lofton, J. D. Baltimore, Louise Alberts, Marion Robinson, Helen Curtis, Valera Piper, Gladys Mehlinger, Phyllis Goins, Hen- THE PAN-AMERICANS' Exclusive Fashion Revue and One Night Cabaret EASTER MONDAY NIGHT till 5 A.M. Call at Colonnade Office between 6 and 9 p.m., or phone, N. 3279 13-20-27-3 FormalShowing Featuring Distin Memb owing of Spring Distinctive New Styles Member of the Family The store is abloom with a garden of shoes for every occasion For Women-slippers, pumps, and oxfords; satin, soft kid, calf, and combinations; smartest new Spring shades. Sizes 21/2 to 10. $2.89 & $3.89 For Men—street, sports, and dressy oxfords; kidskin, calf, and patent leather; tan, brown and black; with and without rubber heels. This Coupon 10 ER'S SHOE h Street, N. W., on th FARBER'S 1000 7th Str FARBER'S SHOE STORE 1000 7th Street, N. W., on the Corner rietta Burwell, Lorraine Pinchback; Misses Mamie Lewis, Thomasine Corrothers, Clarissa Scott, Della Parks, Pearl Adams, Ora Weaver, Bernice Burrell and Alta Milton. Mrs. Anna Mayo Hostess to Neighborhood Club The Neighborhood Five Hundred Club was entertained on last Tuesday evening by Mrs. Anna Mayo of Florida Avenue, Northwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Louise Bradley, first club prize; Mrs. Mamie Grant, second club prize; Mrs. Gerster Pryor, first guest prize. Those also present were: Mesdames Clark, Reed, Brown, Russell, Turner, Lucas, Green and Mayzek. Avery toothsome repast was served by the host and a most enjoyable evening spent by all present. A Pre-Stork Shower The Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club gave a pre-stork shower for one of their members, Mrs. Minnie Forrest-Paxton, surprising her with many beautiful dainty and useful garments. Those who took part in the shower included: Mesdames Helen Harris, Eleanor Scott, Hattie Butler, Beatrice Lancaster, Katie Dean, Edith Clayton, Camille Webb, Christine Holton, Pansy Cox and the Misses Lillian Walton, *thel Lanier*, Valerie Chase and Ruth Lanier. A Dutch Supper was served. Parents-Teachers Meet The Parents and Teachers Association held their regular monthly meeting on last Tuesday evening, March 2 at the Brentwood School, Maryland. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Mary Abbott. The principal feature of the meeting was an address by Miss Nellie Plummer, formerly a teacher in the District schools. Her address was very helpful. After the meeting refreshments were served. Ira Wright Operated On Mr. Ira F. T. Wright, well known in social and fraternal circles, and whose mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wright, was buried on Wednesday, was unable to attend the funeral because of a very sudden attack of appendicitis, on the day of the funeral. After a consultation by Dr. Freeman and Dr. Carson, Mr. Wright was hurried to the latter's hospital where he was operated on Thursday, March 11. 550 88 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 For Children-sturdy, broad toe "highs," slippers and oxfords in durable kidskin, calf; and patent leather for best. Wedding Last Saturday Reception this Week Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornelius Webb announce the marriage of their daughter, Cornelius Katherine to Mr. Howard Robert Williams on Saturday, March the sixth, 1926 at their residence 1773 Tea Street, Northwest. Only the immediate family was present. The bride and groom left immediately for Philadelphia, Pa., on their honeymoon trip. On Saturday evening, March 13, the bride and groom will be tendered a reception by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Webb at their residence, 1773 Tea Street, Northwest. Reading Club Entertained Dr. Burton Robinson, 1839 Vernon Street, entertained the Reading Club and friends at his residence on Tuesday March 2. Dr. Ross read an interesting paper. Doctors Lewis, Ross, Whitby, McNeill, Harris, Lenox, Holmes, Dowling, A. L. Curtis, Fisher, Adams, Thompson, Allen and Wiggins were numbered among those present. Dr. Ross will be host to the club at its next meeting. Society Attends 500 Party Mrs. Estelle Coffee Carr and Miss Emily Coffee were hostesses at a 500 party last Wednesday evening at their residence, 1531 S Street, Northwest. The guests were: Mesdames Lewis Mehlinger, Norman Harris, Vincent Thomas, Alfonso Burwell, Willis Jones, Ellen Brown, Emmett Scott, Jeanette Baltimore, Sevillon Savoy, Gordon Edward, S. S. Thompson, Ira Wright, P. W. Price, L. P. Grady, P. C Pogue, Godfrey Nurse, Salis Fisher Clark, Walter Pineback, W. M. Reid, E. D. Williston, Charles Curley, Armond Scott, W. M. Hurst, Margery Wormley, Robert Wilson, Marcellus Bexley, Frank Davis, J. T. Rhine, Hamilton Martin, Jesse Powell, Margaret Palmer, Thomas Clarke, Perry Howard, George Hayes, Venton Cox, Tessie Lee Connolly, Estelle Mayer, E. L. Board, Bede Adams, Norca Lee Rayford, Nettie Jackson, Miss Georgia Gant and Alice Peters. Prize winners were: Mesdames Thomas, Mehlinger, Martin, Adams, Harris, and Rayford. Mrs. Curtis Gives Bridge Party Mrs. A. L. Curtis, 1834 Vernon Street, entertained the Blue Bird Club, Wednesday, March 3, 1926. The guests taking the places of absent members included; Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis, Mrs. Perry Howard, Mrs. $1.49 Up We advise early selections while assortments are large and varied, and size ranges complete. This coupon good for one bottle of shoe polish with purchase of any men's- or women's shoes. Norman Harris, and Mrs. W. H. Dill of New York City, sister of Mrs. A. L. Curtis. A delicious repast was served after many hands of bridge. Music was featured throughout the evening. A Birthday Party Miss Anita Diggs celebrated her eighteenth birthday on Wednesday evennig, March 3rd by tendering an elaborate party to her friends at her residence, 1612 D Street, Southeast. The main feature of the evening was dancing. Those present were: Misses Ernestine Timmons, Mae Mills, Pearl Wood, Catherine Caster, Dorothy Carter, Pearl Gladden, Eleanor Thomas, Edna Wood, Mr. Jujan Scott, Louis Chase, William Perry, Leon Jackson, Sterling Savoy, Malcolm Carter, Lee Lawson, and James Wedge. Mrs. Powell is Hostess to Bridge Party Mrs. Jessie Powell was a charming hostess at a 500 party last Friday evening; at her home, 1800 Second Street, Northwest. The guests were: Mesdames Hamilton, Martin, Estelle Coffey Carr, Frank Adams, Pat Amos, J. D. Baltimore, Ellen Brown, Geneva Brown, George Brooks, Grace Bruce, Albert Beverly, Alphonso Burwell, Alice Childs, Arthur Curtis, Wm Crusoe, Roscoe Clayton, Lucille Dill of New York, Alphonso Harris, George Hayes, Helen Hawkins, Willis Jones, Robert McGuire, Chester Martin, U. B. Martin, I. B. Moore, Sevellen Savor, A. W. Scott, Walter Simmons S. C. Thompson, Ollie Weir, E. D. Williston, Gryer Williams, Flossie Wiggins, Guster Pryer, P. W. Price, Viola Reid, Hattie Brown, Mabel Chisum Tessie Lee, Connolly, L. Grady, Gordon Edwards, Mrs. Emily B. Coffey Lizzie Howland, Georgia Grant, Evelyn Brooks The winners were Mesdames Hayes, Price, Amos, Grady, Savoy, Clayton and Brown. The favors were sweet peas and roses in cute boquets for individual distribution. Barry Farms Association Indorses Citizens' Council The citizens' advisory council was indorsed at a meeting of the Barry Farms Civic association in St. John's Methodist Episcopal church, Sheridan Road, Southeast, recently. The association also indorsed the proposed ingFootwear styles for every family with a every and and spring ressy patent with izes be a- er of E STORE on the Corner CHOIR OF THE FIFTEENTH ST, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Under Auspices of the Men's ProgressiveClub SUNDAY, MARCH 14th, 1926, 6:15 P.M. POPULAR SOLOISTS ASSISTING MISS JOSEPHINE MUSE. Director The Gamond Co. 402 7th St. N.W. 402 7th St., N.W. SPECIAL SPECIAL COATS Women's and Misses' New Spring Coats All Wool Poiret, Twills, Fur Trimmed, in the Season's New Spring Shades $995 Sport Coats, made of the Season's Newest Fabrics In all the Wanted Shades $995 DRESSES NEW SPRING DRESSES Made of Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Prints, Satins, etc., in the New Leading Spring Shades $995 THE GAMOND CO. 7th at D Sts., N. W. 402 7th Street, N. W. 7th at D Sts., N. W. purchase of Wilson Grove in Congress Heights as a public park. Legalization of boxing in the District of Columbia was favored. The association went on record in approval of measures calculated to effect a more complete Sunday observance. A letter of thanks was directed to be sent Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell on account of award of contracts amounting to $6,900 for development of a sewer and water main on Stanton Road connecting Nicholas Avenue with Sheridan Road. Among those attending the hearing in the interest of Barry Farms before the sub-committee of the House of Representatives on appropriations, Thursday last, were Levi Brown, Matthew M. Taylor, Mrs. Mamie K. Cook and Elzie S. Hoffman. Woman's Day last Sunday attracted a fine gathering at Campbell A. M. E. Church in a well rendered literary and musical program. Rev. Charles H. Wesley raised quite a neat collection toward the new building fund. Mrs. Susie - Root Rhodes received a vote of commendation for her administration of municipal playgrounds. A report on a hearing before the House committee on appropriations was made by Elzie S. Hoffman, at which he urged an expenditure of $50,000 for grading in the Barry Farms section, as well as the abatement of Stickfoot branch, and the purchase of a 10-acre site east of Nichols Avenue for the new Birney School. An old school site east of Nichols Avenue was urged by the association to be used for erection of a branch public library. Delegates to the Federation of Civic Associations named were: Matthew M. Taylor, the Rev. John H. Hunter, Charles E. Detwiler, John A. Chinn and Elzie S. Hoffman. Mrs. Rosa Davis, a patient at the Garfield Hospital since February 16, is gradually improving under the treatment received there to the delight of her many friends. Her home address is 726 6th Street, Northeast, Apartment 2. Mrs. Jesse Powell of 1800 Second Street, Northwest, has been ill for the past week, but is reported to be better. She is the wife of the entrprising florist. Mrs. Pearl Franklin was hostess to the Parsonage Fund Club last Monday evening at 1760 T Street, Northwest. Miss Ruth V. White of Baltimore attended the basketball game between the Dunbar and Baltimore High Schools. Miss White was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wm. N. White. They were guests of Mrs. Walter J. Singleton. Mr. John A. Lankford has been named a member of the board of managers of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Jean Simmons, of Pittsburgh, has been a guest in the home of Mrs. Mary Johnson, 132 Thomas Street, Northwest. Miss Ruth Gant spent the week-end at Long Island with her sister- and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty; Mrs. Annie Banks of Chicago has been in the city due to the death and burial of her sister, Mrs. Mary J. Twine. Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, has recovered from his recent illness. N. B. Brascher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, was the guest of the Whitelaw Hotel while transacting important business in the city. THE WANDERER Harry L. Young VIOLIN STUDIO Best Method 32 P St., N.E. Washington, D.C. OF DEBORAH NTATA presented by the LIST, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Men's ProgressiveClub 14th, 1926, 6:15 P.M. LISTS ASSISTING E MUSE, Director SILVER OFFERING Gamone A pretty house dance was given by Miss Ethel Lanier at her home in Thomas Street in honor of her guest, Miss Jeane Simmons. About twenty five couples spent the evening in pleasant converse and dancing. 14th ST. WORKING MAN'S STORE 1916 14th Street, N.W. OVERALLS—PANTS—SHOES We Sell For Less Important Notice Information is urgently desired, leading to the present whereabouts of Mrs. Marion Hawkins Stewart, who was married by Rev. W. H. Dean on Sept. 17, 1918, to one Ulisay S. Stewart. It will be highly profitable both to Mrs. Stewart and any person knowing the same to communicate with the writer. HUVER I. BROWN 609 F Street, N.W. Phone, Main 121 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. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Always Good! d Co. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins Alexandria Agency, 812 Madison St., Phone, Alexandria 293 Never Too Late to Start Classes are being formed for study in making crystalline and silk lamp shades by Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins, 812 Madison Street, on Thursday af- ternoons from 8 to 6. Classes open to girls and women. Inquire for terms. Mrs. Belle Carter of Newark, N.J. Mrs. and Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Jones of Baltimore were the week-end guests of Mrs. Maggie E. Evans of 115 South West Street. Mrs. Ada Gibson was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William Johnson of Berwyn, Md., Sunday, March 7. Epworth League services will be held at Roberts' Chapel M. E. Church Sunday at 4 p.m. The topic: "Verbs of Christian Living—To Have," will be discussed by Mr. James. A. Brown president of the Young Peoples' Society of Zion Baptist Church of Washington, D.C., after which the literary program will be rendered as follows; solo, Mr. Perry R. Felton; recitation, Mrs. Dellahay Murray; solo, Miss Louise Greene. Mr. James A. Brown will be accompanied by some of the folks of the Young Peoples' Society who will also assist with the program. A special invitation is extended to every one. Mrs. Eleanora Shamwell who was recently taken to Freedmen's Hospital is improving. Mr. Joe Wallace who underwent an operation at Curtis' Private Sanitarium, came home Thursday. Mr. Henry Harris of Oronoco Street is improving after a very serious illness. Mrs. Charles Chsiley of 1310 Queen Street is ill at her home. Rev. W. H. Barlow is ill at his home on 815 North Washington Street, and Mrs. Barlow is much improved after three weeks' illness. In the near future a Military Wedding will be given for the Elks, and the bride receiving the largest sum of money will be rewarded with a free trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where their convention will be held in August. We wish to correct a mistake concerning the date of the Woman's Day program which was stated in our paper last week as March 7, should have read March 14. A wonderful program which appeared in last week's issue, will be rendered. Many were turned away from Meade P. E. Chapel on last Sunday, March 7 when Bishop William Caleb Brown addressed the gathering at 4 o'clock. Bishop Brown christened a number of persons, confirmed a class of seven, and administered the holy communion. Music was furnished by the choir. Mrs. Florence Madella of 716 Wolfe Street is much improved after three week's illness at her home. Card of Thanks GASKINS—I wish to extend my thanks and deepest appreciation for the kindnesses shown me during my sadness during the illnes and death of my beloved husband, James Gaskins, to the Order of Elks, No. 48, relatives and friends, and for the beautiful flowers. His wife, ELIZA GASKINS. Teams Hustling for Supremacy in Collections for Y. W. C. A. OTHER NEWS OF WEEK AT PHYLLIS WHEATLEY We are nearing the close of our campaign. Have you done your share to make it a success? Miss E. F. C. Merritt, finance secretary is in charge of the campaign. Among the captains and workers are board members, committee members, and women who have a vital interest in the young women of today. Among the teams in the lead are those headed up by Mrs. Boyce, Miss Shadd, Miss Martin, Mrs. Cromwell and Mrs. Hamlin. As a special feature for Monday evening, Miss Edith Sewall rendered a solo. Campaign reports, followed by a social hour are made each evening with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. Group singing will be led by Mrs. McAdoo. The Girl Reservies are holding a Children's Party Saturday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. All children are invited to come and have a good time. A group of girls from Zion Baptist Sunday School under the leadership of Mrs. Ernestine Washington formed an athletic club which will meet every Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. The Girl Reserve Council made up of representatives from the several High Schools and Junior High school Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. On Friday of last week Miss Versa of the National Training School gave an inspirational-talk. Her theme was "service." In brief, her talk was on the MRS. CECELIA TURNER Sales Agent for Mme. W. R. DUDLEY'S Hair and beauty preparations 613 South Alfred Street, Alexandria, Va. HOWARD MEDICAL ENDOWMENT FUND IN FINAL DRIVE PLEDGES UNPAID; CAMPAIGN TO COLLECT FUND By Walter A. Singleton Dr. E. A. Bulloch, dean of the Medical School and chairman of the National Committee in charge of the Howard University Medical Endowment Campaign, says he is "most hopeful of successful results" in view of the members of the Medical and related professions to aid in their respective localities throughout the country. It seems extraordinary that it should be necessary to launch a nation-wide campaign to collect pledges, yet this is the case. To make this melancholy story brief, a great number of people who pledged themselves to contribute a certain amount of money for the purpose of keeping Howard University Medical Department in Class A have failed to keep their pledges. The keeping of the Medical Department in Class A means that the graduates can pass the State Boards and practice throughout the country. To lose the Class A standing would mean that the medical graduates would not be accepted by the State Boards, by which it would follow that the University would cease to produce medical professionals and the race would no longer have them from this school. It may be, indeed, that the seriousness of the consequences is not recognized by those who have neglected to pay up their pledges, but the time has arrived when they must awaken to their responsibilities. Can our pride permit us to look with complacency on the lowering of our University's standing, much less share in the responsibility therefor? Would they see the race eliminated from the medical profession in the Nation's Capital, much less share cause for such a degradation? And finally, is our integrity so modernized or our indifference brazen as to wear a dignified front, and at the same time calmly forget an obligation—a pledge voluntarily made—and one even more binding on a man of honor than a note or a contract? Yet this is the very situation threatened by those who make pledges and fail to pay them. Let all who hold their personal honor or sacred and the welfare of humanity dear, pay up before it is too late. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY SEEKING ALUMNI DONATIONS The Washington Branch of the General Alumni Association of Lincoln University is sponsoring a movement to secure substantial contributions for the school. The plan is to get the graduates to open both their hearts and their purse strings in behalf of their Alma Mater as they have never done before. They will advocate the adoption of their plans by the general association at the coming June commencement. The first consideration will be the creation of an annex to the present dining hall to accommodate two hundred and fifty students, as the McCauley refactory is inadequate for the present student body of two hundred and eighty five. This is known to be an urgent need and many loyal Lincoln men are ready and willing to help relieve this condition. Another prominent issue in the minds of the Lincoln men is the electing of an honored graduate to the Trustee Board. The men feel that the trustees should show the same spirit along this line as other institutions have shown their graduates. The local alumni feel that the graduates should be called upon for a larger share in the support of the school's athletic sports. For the past forty years Philadelphia has been considered a "home-town" for Lincoln, and efforts should be made to buy or control a park there for football games, etc., and play the homes games in that city. Loyal men all over the country have agreed to support such plans when they are convinced that the leaders really mean business. In order that such an advanced step may be carried out successfully, the Washington branch is advocating the appointment of a National Organizer whose duty will be to visit the men and associations throughout the country. four gospels as they embody the teachings of our Saviour; comparison being made between these and the Y. W. C. A. workers of today, the service they are rendering and the sacrifice they are making. Advertise in the Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1926 MEN WANTED at $10 to $12 per day Learn in BRICKLAYER 12 Short Weeks PLASTERER To Be A CEMENT WORKER TILE SETTER A big shortage of workers always exist in these big wage building trades. A Job is waiting for YOU. GET READY NOW Tuition Less Than One Week's Pay Scientific Methods of Instruction Under Export Journeymen Mechanics. ENROLL NOW Building Trades School, 907 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Girls! This New Discovery Straightens Your Hair and Makes It Grow Long, Soft and Radiant With Beauty SOCIETY Mrs. Alene Murray, of New York City, was called here by the death of her brother, Clinton R. Johnson, who died in Omaha, Nebr. Mr. E. Duncan came down from New York and spent a few days in the city with friends. Mr. Roscoe Johnson has enlisted in the regular army and has been assigned to the 9th Cavalry. He is in training at .Camp Humphreys, Va., preparatory to being assigned to duty at Nogales, Arizona. The many friends of Mr. Fanville of Fairmont Heights, Md., wish him a speedy recovery. Misses Mary and Myra Hayes of 5620 Hayes Street, Northeast, entertained a few friends at cards, March 2. Among those present were Misses Gertrude Johnson, Lillian Andrews, Messrs. St. Clair and Ford of Howard University. Miss Bessie Wilson of 2913 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, spent the week-end at Marlboro, Md., with friends. Mrs. Eva Dabney of 987 Florida Avenue, who has been quite sick, is able to be back to work at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Mrs. Mattie Marshall of 636 Q Street, has gone to Boston for an indefinite stay. She will visit her brother Mr. Curtis Wheeler. Mrs. Mabel Overton Washington entertained at tea on Sunday, February 28 to a few of her friends. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Mrs. Mary Brown of Tenth Street, who has been teaching in Prim, Virginia, has returned home after closing her school there. Miss Virginia Marshall of Florida Avenue, is able to be out again after having been indisposed for several weeks. Miss Bertha M. Sembly of Lutherville, Md., was the guest of Miss Edna Thomas of 1621 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, for the week-end of February 26. Miss Sembly had a very pleasant time attending the Chi Delta Mu formal reception and many other social functions. Miss Henrietta Jackson of Fourth Street, Northwest, is quite sick at her home. 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It didn't take the girls in Washington long to learn about this new hair dressing and to find after many disappointments that Washington Belle Hair Victory gave to their hair the straight lines and lustrous sheen that they have long been yearning for and best of all it only takes a few days to make this remarkable and longed for change, even the first application causes the hair to show a decided improvement. New Berne and other North Carolina cities on a business trip. Frank Jenifer of the Country Club of South Norwalk, Conn., who is a brother-in-law of Henry A. Brown, the U Street realty dealer, was brought to Freedmen's Hospital last week for treatment. Prof. Kelly Miller preaches at an A. M. E. Church in Brooklyn, N.Y., this Sunday. FALLS CHURCH NEWS In spite of the inclementity of the weather, on last Sunday night there was a literary program rendered by the Busy Bee Club at the Second Baptist Church under the supervision of Mrs. Alberta Turner and Mrs. M. E. Carpenter, which proved to be a success. The trib by Misses Evelyn Smith, and Ethel Johnson and Master Carson Prather was especially good. The Colored Village Improvement Society met last Thursday, March 4 at its regular meeting and a special program was rendered to the pleasure of the members. Mr. Joe Tinner was the speaker of the evening, having for his subject, "The Review of the Town, and What Improvements We Have Made in the Last Fifteen Years." He spoke deeply and pointed out many improvements. He will continue his paper at the next regular meeting. The meeting was largely attended. The social collation served by the ladies was much appreciated. Rev Holland, pastor of the M. E. Church, addressed the Society and commended the members for their work. The Society meets the first Thursday in each month. Mrs. Gussie Smith of Falls Church, Va., announces the marriage of her daughter, Lola B. Smith to Mrs. Allen T. Saunders of Ashville, N.C., Thursday, September 17, 1925. The ceremony was performed in Lincoln, Md. On April 8th, the deaconesses of the Second Baptist Church will render a beautiful dramatic play entitled "The Christmas at the Crosos Roads." "The Christmas at the Cross Roads," ing in the highest amount over $15 will receive a prize; the next highest over $10 will receive second prize. The choir of the Second Baptist Church will give a pancake feast. Good times; good eating. March 17 is the date. Mrs. Nettie Ford is improving slowly. Mrs. Mattie Thomas is still confined to her room and part of the time to her bed. Mrs. Jennie Robinson and Mrs. Fannie Richards are both reported to be improving. Mr. George Thomas is still confined to his room. Mrs. Matilda Dixon is improving slowly. WANTED $612 per day BRICKLAYER PLASTERER DECEMBER WORKER TILE SETTER days exist in these big wage building U. 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HATS pes and Colors 1,000 Trimmed Hats values up to $3.98 $7.50 Trimmed Hats $3.88 TS HATS FRANCY DRESS HATS $1.88 TS! COATS isses' Winter Coats $9.85 OATS Sport and Dress Style $14.85 SES Priced to Sell Quickly $9.85 cards and other materials in shades 75c BRASSIERES 25 S CO., Inc. ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE nc. reet T SS! HED HATS! 67 $1.^{67} --- PAGE FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 F. MORRIS MURRAY ..... President WILLIAM O. WALKER ..... Managing Editor JAS. A. JACKSON ..... Executive Editor FLORENCE R. MURRAY ..Circulation Manager Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5c per week, collected monthly 20c a month. For Sale at All News stands, 5c per copy. Advertising Rates Furnished on Request. "What a stupendous, what an incomprehensible machine is man! who can endure toil, famine, stripes, imprisonment, even death itself, in vindication of his own liberty, and, the next moment, be deaf to all those motives whose power supported him through his trials, and inflict on his fellow men a bondage one hour of which is fraught with more misery than ages of that which he rose in rebellion to oppose." "RACE INTEGRITY" IN VIRGINIA The so-called passed the Hot week. The m earth in our from the Rich dailies of that The legislat have grown out an agitation w in the state a agitation result legislature, in iration law, machinery und statistics which any person or his or their r would result in day Book in w the pure (whi cording to the Only a few and curiously were people al openly "accuse The so-called "race integrity" bill in Virginia passed the House of Delegates on Saturday of last week. The main provisions of the bill are set forth in our news columns in an article copied from the Richmond News Leader, one of the two dailies of that city. The legislation embodied in this bill seems to have grown out of the results which have followed an agitation which has been going on for years in the state and in other Southern states. The agitation resulted in the passage by the Virginia legislature, in March, 1924, of a so-called registration law. This act provided for setting up machinery under control of the bureau of vital statistics which would permit (but not compel) any person or any head of family to "register" his or their racial status. This, it was hoped, would result in getting a sort of modern Doomsday Book in which would be recorded a list of all the pure (white) blooded people of the state—according to their own say-so, or belief, or wish. Only a few people sent in any such certificates, and curiously enough, the most of those who did, were people already "suspected" or who had been openly "accused" of being "mix breeds." The so-called "race integrity" bill in Virginia passed the House of Delegates on Saturday of last week. The main provisions of the bill are set forth in our news columns in an article copied from the Richmond News Leader, one of the two dailies of that city. The legislation embodied in this bill seems to have grown out of the results which have followed an agitation which has been going on for years in the state and in other Southern states. The agitation resulted in the passage by the Virginia legislature, in March, 1924, of a so-called registration law. This act provided for setting up machinery under control of the bureau of vital statistics which would permit (but not compel) any person or any head of family to "register" his or their racial status. This, it was hoped, would result in getting a sort of modern Doomsday Book in which would be recorded a list of all the pure (white) blooded people of the state—according to their own say-so, or belief, or wish. Only a few people sent in any such certificates, and curiously enough, the most of those who did, were people already "suspected" or who had been openly "accused" of being "mix breeds." The same law made more explicit the requirements for registering the racial maternity and paternity of new-born babies. The provisions and penalties were pretty drastic. The results were that, while many certificates came from attending physicians and officials showing the parents to be "white," there was often an accompanying or covering note saying something else. Investigation of the files of the bureau and correspondence with doctors, registrars, county clerks, etc., set the race-purity guardians on their ears. Hence the new race-purity bill. This bill reposals all of the registration business, and attempts to guard or secure the "purity" of the white race—as the proponents say—by preventing the admixture in it of any more Negro blood. This is attempted by re-enacting and supposedly strengthening the racial inter-marriage ban of previous legislation. Of course Virginia has had laws forbidding the inter-marriage of whites and others for many years. However, just what constituted a white person was not well defined. Early Virginia laws and decisions regarded a person who had less than one-sixteenth non-white blood as "white." The law of 1924 defined a white person as one "who has no trace whatsoever of any blood other than Caucasian, but persons who have one-sixteenth or less of the blood of the American Indian and have no other non-Caucasic blood shall be deemed white persons." The new race-purity law, as originally introduced, made no exception in favor in Indian blood, and put outside the pale all those who had any "Known, demonstrable or ascertainable admixture," etc. This bill raised a furor, chiefly on account of the Indian features. These have been changed to permit persons of one-eighth or less of Indian blood to call themselves "white," otherwise there has been no material change in the bill as introduced. One new a- bill is the pr make a so-cat from the ve- born of such feature is the to marry acre bill. The propos- and be signed apparently la- (12 to 18), it is just one m house. It wan- the house refr Some of the One new and curious feature of the pending bill is the provision that seems to attempt to make a so-called mixed marriage void ab initio (from the very beginning), yet makes children born of such unions "legitimate." Another new feature is the making it a crime to "attempt" to marry across the race line as set out in the bill. The proposed law has yet to pass the senate and be signed by the governor; and despite the apparently large majority it received in the house (52 to 18), it has strong opposition. Fifty-two is just one more than a majority of the whole house. It was stated that thirty members of the house refrained from voting. Some of the leading men and newspapers in One new and curious feature of the pending hill is the provision that seems to attempt to make a so-called mixed marriage void ab initio (from the very beginning), yet makes children born of such unions "legitimate." Another new feature is the making it a crime to "attempt" to marry across the race line as set out in the bill. The proposed law has yet to pass the senate and be signed by the governor; and despite the apparently large majority it received in the house (52 to 18), it has strong opposition. Fifty-two is just one more than a majority of the whole house. It was stated that thirty members of the house refrained from voting. Some of the leading men and newspapers in the state, including the News Leader of Richmond, the Roanoke World-News, and other important papers are opposed to it and the other new anti-Negro legislation. One of these bills, known as the Massenburg bill, makes segregation compulsory in every public gathering of whatever kind in the state. This latter bill is aimed chiefly at Hampton Institute. It has passed both houses of the legislature. The news article from the News Leader mentions a new anti-miscegenation bill. The newspapers have made no previous mention of such a proposed measure. Its provisions are unknown. Despite the statement in the news article, it is highly improbable that any such bill could pass, for obvious reasons. One interesting feature of the matter has been disclosed in a series of ten articles (beginning February 19) in the Richmond Times-Dispatch under the heading "The Last Stand." This series enumerated and discussed the results of investigations made by one John Powell and others, covering the state by Congressional districts. In the issue of February 23, he discusses the Fifth Congressional District, which includes Danville and eight counties, one of which is Charlotte, the home of Patrick Henry, John Randolph and other famous Virginians. A part of the article is as follows: An Appalling Situation Case No. IX. X County_(reported to the Vital Statistics Bureau). The facts now to be presented set forth the most ghastly and appalling conditions existent within the State. To spare the sensibilities of the white inhabitants, it is deemed best not to disclose the name of the county. A judge from another district was recently holding court in X County. The wife of a white man who was a party in one of the cases was pointed out to the judge. She was obviously negroid. When the court adjourned the judge asked the clerk of the court for an explanation of this situation. The clerk replied that the man was white and that the wife was negroid. The judge asked if the clerk had issued the license for the marriage. The clerk replied in the affirmative, explaining that the family of the wife, although undoubtedly negroid, had been passing for white for several generations, and was of sufficient influence to make refusal to grant the license out of the question. He added that this case was not unique in X County, but was typical of a widespread condition. The judge took the first opportunity to visit the Bureau of Vital Statistics, and report the matter. On arriving at the office he found, by a strange coincidence, a minister of the Gospel from X County, who had come to report what he knew of conditions there. At first he had been reticent as to names and places, but encouraged by the judge, he finally became more communicative, and gave the names of several men whom he thought would be frank and courageous enough to give definite and specific information. The State registrar wrote to these men; only one dared reply. He sent in several pages filled with such information as the following: the Z family, mixed, white, and have intermarried with whites. Etc., etc. The pure-whitees of this county are afraid openly to expose the situation or to take any steps to control it, so numerous and influential are the mix-breeds, and so widely connected by marriage. A member of the House of Delegates and a State Senator were recently dishessing the situation in this county. "I estimate that at least one-third of the white population of X County are more or less negroid." The Senator replied: "You put it too low. I should say at least one-half." "Ghastly and appalling conditions," similar to those set forth in the quotation, are disclosed all over the state, especially in the southern tier of counties, though in on other county as a whole does the proportion of "white" mixed-bloods seem to rise so high. However, the question as to who is and who is not regarded as white or colored seems to depend more on influence than on "known, demonstrable or ascertainable admixture." Whether the new law if passed will do any more toward changing this situation than previous laws have done, remains to be seen. WHAT HAVE WE HERE? In the Crisis for February there is an article announcing the William E. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement. There are to be eight awards for achievements in the following matters: literature, music, fine arts, industry including business, science including invention, education, religion, and race relations. The first seven are open to American Negroes only; the last named is open to any person of American residence. The conditions and provisions surrounding the awards, as set forth in the Crisis, are ambiguous and vague, especially the provision that, "preference will be given naturally to persons who have not heretofore received marked recognition." Another extremely vague condition is this: "Awards will be limited to work completed during the twelve months ending June 1, 1926, but the achievement may include also work of a candidate for years preceding, provided that the completion of the achievement falls within the twelve months covered by the award." There are other vague or puzzling provisions, for example, "American residence"; and, "all literature submitted as evidence of achievement in that field must have been previously printed and published except manuscripts of books," etc. Whether or not the printing must have occurred within the year, and what is meant by a book, is not made clear; nor do we know what is meant by "American," as the word is used in the conditions Perhaps all these and other obscure features may be made plain on, or in connection with, the application blanks, which may be obtained by writing to George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, 105 East 22nd Street, New York City. The awards themselves are of quite generous proportions—five hundred dollars in each of the eight fields—if (take notice) anything sufficiently "outstanding," in the judgment of the three judges (two presumably white) is found to be worthy of reward. Moreover, the organization which Mr. Harmon has chosen to administer his philanthropy is a rather unfortunate selection, for it will not command our full respect and confidence. Yes, it IS proper, sometimes, to "look a gift horse in the mouth"—and in the "innards" also, as the Trojans learned to their loss during the seige of their city by the Greeks. It may be worth noting that among the multiplicity of matters to be rewarded there is no mention of race militancy; but then perhaps that quality is regarded, like virtue, as its own reward. It is a little early to predict, hence we advise a suspension of judgement until we shall see whether the colored contingent of the Methodist Episcopal Church will—at the behest of their white colleagues—suffer themselves to be humiliated by segregation at the International Sunday School Convention at Birmingham, Alabama, next month. The several Negro-controlled branches of Methodism are standing up manfully against even the sugar-coated segregation proposed. How about the colored Baptists? and the colored communicants of the other Protestant churches—Episcopal, Presbyterian, etc.? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 This Columnist's education, such as it is, is confined to a knowledge of English and profane language with a smattering of Spanish and Pennsylvania Dutch, not enough of either to qualify one as a linguist. Of French we know nothing but the universal sign language meaning "No savvy," hence we are at a loss to know what was meant when the students of Armstrong High School during the presentation of a French drama hailed the Principal, after a speech, with the cry of "Cushion foot." We have heard "Vive la (something or other)," "Non (etc.)"; but what kind of French is this? We believe that we have met the nerviest person in the city. A very nice woman of excellent family and as favorable circumstances as could be desired, called the Tribune on the phone, and asked if a back number of a given date could be obtained. Assured that it could, the person after admitting that she was not a subscriber or regular reader, asked that the copy requested be delivered to her, preferably by mail; and would be send a collector? However, the paper went forth with the Tribune's compliments as a tribute to the nerve of asking for so much free service to obtain a paper selling for a nickel, and in this case bought only because of a family mention that would make a souvenir. To mail it cost six cents, since it was not second class mailing day. The collector's time to go that distance is worth a half dollar at unskilled wage prices; and of course the paper itself costs us something. Oh; no! She could not come after it. We saw a press release emanating from Howard University in which praise was given to those who contributed to the appointment of the municipal judge who has just been named. It was the truth, nothing but the truth, but not the whole truth. No mention was made of a dining car man who went to Boston and induced William Lewis to return to the Republican fold and to take up the fight to re-elect Senator Butler. No mention is made of the fact that Butler got to work with the President; and no mention is made of the fact that it was upon the heels of these events that the nomination was made. If you don't think that these are more than mere coincidences, watch who takes the stump in Massachusetts this coming campaign. The writer used to think that the highbrow boys did things at the capital; but from now on, me for the fellows who deliver votes rather than those who deliver only patronizing platitudes and who make it a point to get on the band wagon before the music starts. Watched Robert Miller and Leo Davis, his assistant wash some windows a few days since, and enjoyed the demonstration of thoroughness the spectacle afforded. Seldom have we seen a service so carefully and effectively performed. Those fellows actually seemed to find a joy and a sense of pride in their job. Oh! how I longed to have some of our exponents of the presumably more exalted professions witness these boys. From the viewpoint of an eye witness, the writer can testify that the Columbia Window Cleaning Company is as high standard as is the name high sounding; and, they don't know this story is being written. This bit is a sincere tribute to honest workmanship, and not a publicity splurge. One Negro girl is appointed to the chair of Latin in a New York High School, in civilized Brooklyn, while on Staten Island in that benighted part of the same city where Kluxer minds prevail, protest is made against an elementary teacher. Both communities are under the jurisdiction of the New York City school board. Laws to the contrary, mean mindedness continues to interfere with democracy. Cole Blease just must stay in the limelight, even if it must be via Negroid channels. Having exhausted the space-grabbing possibilities of antagonizing the blacks, he has resorted to being pictured doing "the Charleston," which is probably not the only Negro creation he has appropriated. Of course he is pictured with children, for who else could he teach anything pleasing? The Negro of America has been treated during the past few months to a remarkable exhibition of the respect with which the white man regards the press, not only his own press, but the publications of our group. The Pullman company, a concern that vies with the greatest financial institutions in the land, that makes reports in terms of millions of dollars, and to whom banks are mere units in their organization, has spent what to most Negroes is a large fortune in the Negro press to influence public opinion on the subject of the wage scale of their porters. The campaign publicity has had great value to them. Which phase has been most useful is hard to determine with precision, for they have used publicity by special Negro writers, advertising by the full page simultaneously placed in a large number of papers, and now they are releasing through the Success Feature Stories syndicate of Kansas City, life stories of selected porters, all with a view of depicting the company in a favorable light. Yet there are poor Negroes who would make one believe that the power of the press may be disregarded. We have much to learn yet. Senator Capper makes the authoritative statement that one out of every eleven Americans is on the public pay roll, city state or national. If that ratio applied to our group, as it should as a common right of citizenship, a million Negroes would be receiving salaries that would go far towards helping our economic situation, and to relieve congestion in other lines of employment. MUSIC FORUM BY WELLINGTON ADAMS RARE LENTEN CONCERT AT METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN The program for Lenten Concert offered last Sunday, March 7 at 4 P.M. at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor, was indeed a rare musical recital perhaps unequaled locally since the series of Artist concerts at the Lincoln Theater. Miss Virginia Williams in both voice and temperament proved a rare combination of interpretative artist in two adequate selections. She possesses such a marvelous voice that we are unable to fathom her desire to remain here at home contentedly as a public servant when the music world would readily acclaim her artistry if she'd heken to the call and lure of the concert stage. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS YOU OWE IT TO YOUR RACE — THAT GLORIOUS LUSCIOUS VOICE OF YOURS! Wm. B. Braxton, organist, played with his usual keen concentrative ability in interpretating "Morceau De Concert." Both his manual and pedal technique combined with able registration produced some marvelous effects in orchestral tone blending, the theme, variation and finale being ably executed. Again Wesley I. Howard proves himself a young master of the violin in the Bach "Aria" which was a musical gem exceeding perhaps, Bach's Adagie from Concerta in E Major with Mrs. Howard at the piano in the later number, and she proved a graceful and sympathetic accompanist too. The String Players excelled in Coleridge Taylor's "Thou Art Risen" which for eloquence in delivery, elegance in style, and charming interpretative character touched the apex of musical essence on this occasion. It was a wonderful program with three fine artists, Williams, Braxton, and Howard, and the Howard String Players winning their own spurs on actual merit, in the following program "Organ Selection: "In Moonlight" (Ralf Kinder); Processional March (Whitney), Prof. W. B. Braxton. Vocal solo "Come Ye Blessed" (Scott), Miss Virginia Will REFUSES TO RESIGN FROM VETERANS HOSPITAL REFUSES TO RESIGN FROM VETERANS HOSPITAL Continued from page (1) for faithfully and honestly serving the Government." When the management of the hospital was turned over to Major Ward as commanding officer, Walter S. Burke as chief clerk, Preston H. Roney as property custodian and J. C. Calhoun as auditor. Mr. Jones declared in his appeal to General Hines, it soon became apparent that "their sudden accession to power had developed them into self-centered, arrogant, discourteous, unreasonable and extremely autocratic administratives." As a result of the conditions which existed, Mr. Jones says, on April 23, 1925, he tendered his resignation effective May 1, 1925, giving as his reason "unsatisfactory working conditions." The Veterans Bureau wired Dr. Ward directing him to have Mr. Jones remain at the hospital until an investigation could be made. Dr. Charles M. Griffith was sent from the Veterans Bureau here to make this investigation. Mr. Jones charged gross mismanagement of the hospital by Dr. Ward and the other administrative officers. In his letter to General Hines, he declared that "every charge that I made was investigated by him [Dr. Griffith] and found to be absolutely true." Mr. Jones lays the opposition to his retention at the hospital as a result of his disclosures regarding conditions there. He charges in his letter to General Hines that inasmuch as Dr. Ward and his associates were unable to bring about his removal through charges of inefficiency or neglect of duty, they appealed to Major R. R. Moton, principal, of Tuskegee Institute, and his secretary, A. L. Holsey, and "out of their fertile brains evolved the plan that formed the basis of the charge upon which I am now being threatened with removal." In concluding his appeal to General Hines, Mr. Jones declared that he had been guilty of no act warranting his removal and that if dismissal is being demanded as a matter of expediency because he and Dr. Ward could not work together and it would be easier to find someone to fill his place than Dr. Ward, such an adjustment would not bear the sanction of the law of justice and meet the demands of fair play. LOCAL PYTHIANS START SUIT TO CLEAR UP TITLE Continued from page (4) ment of alleged receipts, and disbursements, the plaintiffs say, but although he has been requested to submit proper vouchers for his disbursements and his books, and vouchers for an audit, he has refused to comply with these requests. The plaintiffs claim that there is in his possession a considerable sum of money realized from this property which he declines to turn over to the lodge. Special Meeting At its special meeting January 16, 1926, the grand lodge directed Mr. Murray to pay over to the grand master of exchequer the full balance remaining in his hands, to submit all bikes, including bank and check books books, including bank and check books and disbursements for an audit by the finance committee. Mr. Murray, it is said, has refused to do so. The plaintiffs ask the court to remove Mr. Murray as a trustee and Motion Involved liams, Saranab (Bach). Adagietio (Bizet), String Players. Adagio from Concerto in E Major (Bach). Prof. Wesley I. Howard. Vocal Solo: "Somebody's Knocking at the Door (Dett), Miss Virginia Williams. Organ Selection—"Morecash De Concert." Prelude There, Variation, and Finale (Alex. Guilman, Op. 24), Prof Wm. G. Braxton. Thou Art Risen (Coleridge Taylor), String Players. Aria (Bach) Prof. Howard, soloist and String Players. Go Down Moses (Burleigh), String Players. This group of ensemble performers named the Wesley I. Howard String Players as possibly one of the best civic efforts in a musical and educational sense this city may boast since the Coleridge Taylor Choral Society disbanded. More of our young string players who are serious minded should apply for admission as the type of training is intellectually musical and not morbid. AGAIN JULIUS BLEDSOE Julius Bledsoe, pronounced by Glen Dillard Gunn to be "The finest Negro voice yet heard in the concert halls of America," is now touring the country in a series of concert recitals. The Buffalo American says: "Whatever may be the conception of those in regard to the Negro as an artist, none, it is quite safe to say, dispute his ethnic endowment for the art of music, such individuals as Florence Mills, the great comic opera singer; Roland Hayes, the noted lyric tenor; Paul Robeson, the celebrated Spiritual chanter, these individuals, each an artist in his particular field of singing, are contemporary voices which stir the music-loving public. None of these, however, possesses a baritone." Bledsoe sings in Buffalo on March 18, at Lloyd Memorial Congregational Church; Cleveland, Ohio, at the East High School, March 10 (last Wednesday), auspices the Columbus Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians; Lonisville, Ky., at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, March 22, auspices of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. New Works On Our Bookshelf By The Tribune Editors "FLIGHT,"—WALTER WHITE'S SECOND NOVEL ANNOUNCED Alfred A. Knopf, the New York publisher announces the early release of a new novel from the pen fo Walter White whose "The Fire in the Flint" was a pronounced success in the book marts. In a letter, Mr. Knopf, tenders the following description of the new book: "I have the pleasure to announce that on March 29th I shall publish "Flight." Walter White's second novel. This is one of the most important books on my spring list and I believe it to be one of the most significant novels to appear this year. "The heroine of Mr. White's story is a highly cultured girl of Creole descent who, through a series of unfortunate experiences, is forced to leave her own race and 'go white.' After some years in a Fifth Avenue modiste's shop, she achieves great success in business and later makes a brilliant marriage. Nevertheless she has vague yearnings for the life she has deserted, and in a sudden perception of her real destiny, she leaves her husband and the white world and returns to her own people. "This is not a propagandist novel, but a truthful and immensely signi- cant study of Negro life in America. The action takes place in the Negro sections of New Orleans, Atlanta, Philadelphia and New York, so that the picture presented is a comprehensive one." If you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd, A leader of music, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet, and guarded and kept from the day In the dark; whose showing and sudden display, Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a spot in the life of a friend, (We all have spots concealed, world without end) Whose touching his heartstrings would play or rend, Till the shame of its showing no grieving could mend, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. — National Magazine substitute someone in his place and also in the place of Mr. Johnson. They also ask that he be required to fully account for all money received by him on account of this property and to pay over to the grand lodge the balance found to be due after a full and complete accounting. The appointing of a receiver to take charge of, manage and control the property at Twelth and U. Streets, Northwest, pending the suit, is also asked. Community Center Activities for Week BIRNEY Monday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Ladies needle craft Personal hygiene class Choral society Barry Farm athletic group—7:30 to 8:30 The athletes—8:30 to 10 Rialto athletic club—8:30 to 10 Co-operative association Friday evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Industrial art group Boys whittling club—7:30 to 9 Mystic social club—9 to 10 Boys and Girls music study club— 8 to 9 Girls literary club Birney's melody orchestra—9 to 10:30 Barry Farm athletic club—7:30 to 8:45 Birney athletic club—9 to 10:15 Rialto athletic club—9 to 10:15 The athletes— BURRVILLE Tuesday Afternoon, 3:15 to 5— Class in Rhythm Art and craft club Music classes for adults and children Industrial art class Tuesday evening, 7:30 to 10:30— Boys' game group Chorus singing for children Boys' art and craft club—9 Industrial art girls Dramatic club—9 Wimodaughsis industrial and social club Carnation Thrift club—8 Folk dancing group—9:30 CLEVELAND 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 Saxophone orchestra Amphion Glee club Flower making instruction class Sight reading and chorus work Jonquil club 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 South Carolina State Club Margaret Washington Uplift Club Zion Baptist Church athletic club Friday, Afternoon, 4:30 to 5:30— Girls' Friendship club Thursday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30—Randall Junior High athletic team LaRovers athletic team—7:90 to 8:30 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 Bayard social club LOVEJOY Monday Afternoon, 3:15 to 5— Art Petite dramatic club Art & craft club Visual instruction program Thursday Evening—7:30 to 10:30— Basketry class Ukulele club Game and reading group Buffalo athletic club Manchester athletic club Community athletics Art class Togan athletic club Young peoples dramatic club Fleur De Lis dramatic club Saturday—10 to 12— Class in Rhythm Saturday Evening—7:30 to 10:30— Visual instruction program Reg'lar Fellers Community athletics Manchester Jr. athletic club La Vida orchestra Literary social club Game and reading group Dennison's art class Lovejoy school basket ball team every day from 3:15 to 5 MILITARY ROAD SCHOOL Thursday Afternoon, 3:15 to 6:30— Buzzing Bees industrial art club Social service dramatic club Brightwood activity club Brightwood athletic club RANDALL Tuesday Evening, 8 to 10— Industrial art group Junior music and game group R. C. C. athletic and social club WEST WASHINGTON Tuesday Evening, 7:30 to 10:30 Tuesday Evening—7:30 to 10:30— Home Economics group Neighborhood council Whist club—8 to 10:30 Criterion social club Dramatic club Lincoln athletic club Georgetown Prep athletic club Reed and basketry class Georgetown football club Patriarhs training school First Brigade Band Saturday Evening—7:30 to 10:30— Reglar Fellers athletic club Dramatic club Georgetown football club Stereoption pictures Progressive Girls industrial art club Violinist—I want an E string please. Sadie—Oh if you don't mind, will you pick it out for yourself, sir? I 'ardly know the 'es from the shes! Bill—My wife is always talking of her last husband. Ed—That's nothing; my wife's always talking of her next. "Well, George, I suppose you've come to London to see the sights?" "Yes aunty, and I thought I'd call on you first." REAL ESTATE HOME INSTINCT EXPANDS WITH THE SPRINGTIME It seems almost instinctive with humanity to seek new homes or to improve the present quarters in the spring of the year. Shelter as understood in early days has grown so as to contemplate all that enters into the making of a home. Changing conditions of a community, or neighborhood, often influences one in the change of a home, and more often provides the opportunity for one to satisfy the ambition to own one's home. Such influences are now effecting Washington and this spring will witness many of our group moving from the tenant class into home ownership. Such as contemplate that move have submitted to them just now a greater variety of home possibilities than has ever before been offered. Almost every taste may be gratified, and, at terms that are not on any reasonable, but alluring, according to realty operators who keep steadily informed on market conditions and the possibilities of financing. If one desires to economize in space, such places as will suit them are advertised. Should more pretentious homes be desired, many of these are being submitted by the dealers for the after-supper discussions that precede the intelligent purchase of a family home. Yet other offerings lend themselves to sources of revenue. Truly there is a strong invitation to one to own his own home in present-day advertising copy. It makes interesting reading, and a perusal of this and similar pages may give rise to thoughts that will intrigue one's mind to advantage. The three-story house is a good investment, even for a small family with limited income. One may, with a reasonable cost, alter the floor plan so as to create apartments that will not only carry the cost of maintenance, but will assure a nice income for one's declining years, for by that time the obligations against the property will have been met and what had been up to that time applied to interest and paying off trusts, may then become a personal income. The complications of modern civilizations have provided for a full occupation of the time of man and wife; the modern labor saving devises in the home together with the many domestic functions that are being cared for outside of the place of one's abode; and the employment of both man and wife, have conspired to make the small apartment very desirable. Compactness, privacy and miniature completeness are the characteristics that mark the new mode of living as superior to being "just a roomer." It is this that is giving value to the property of the owner who alters houses into table-lid apartments. The field is comparatively new with our group in Washington. CLASSIFIED ITEMS CLASSIFIED ITEMS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE—come to Washington; secure work; attend school evenings Palmer methods; terms reasonable. Dr. Wood, 1914 Seventh St., Washington, D.C. AGENTS WANTED EARN BIG MONEY in your spare time; 100 agents wanted for house-to-house canvasing; A. M. C. Manufacturing Co.; 1042 Quebec Place, N.W. near -13th. 12-19-26-5 Sell quick-selling Toilet, Goods and Medicines. Pay when sold. Big profits. Send promise to pay, name, address and express office quick. LARGO CHEMICAL CO. 335 Randolph Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. CARDS OF THANKS MURRAY—I wish to express my thanks to all of my friends for their kindnesses during my recent illness. William O. Murray. TUCKER—I wish to express sincere thanks to the friends and organizations for their sympathy and floral tributes at the death of my beloved brother, Mr. Robert I. Tucker. William H. Tucker. FOR SALE RUMMAGE, SALE—N.E. corner Vermont Ave. and H Sts., N.W., March 16, 17, and 18; clothing, household things and furniture. PETS, BIRDS, etc. WASHINGTON PET SHOP—birds, dogs, fish, supplies and remedies; open evenings until 8 o'clock; 811 9th St., N.W.; Phone, Main 4172. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG GIRL wishes position in theatre at ticket box office; or store; experienced; capable; references; address Box 42, care of Tribune. HELP WANTED A-1 helpers wanted; male and female bookkeepers; skægographers; monograph operators; clerks; typists teachers; general house workers; female elevator and switchboard operators; waitresses; chambermaids day workers and porters; mimeograph operators. Murden's Employment Bureau 1320 U St., N.W. North 7420 PULLMAN CO. LAYS PLANS TO RECOVER SALARY INCREASE The Pullman company has already ut into operation plans to recoup the "millions" it has appropriated to increase the wages of its porters and maids about five dollars each per day. Now that the publicity obtained by the grand gesture has about subsided, the practical side is coming into evidence, and it is not being heralded so enthusiastically by the Pullman Company publicity organs. Heretofore the company has maintained a staff of linen checkers at each of its many district headquarters. These checkers were paid a salary of $125 per month for checking the linen in and out for each porter. This staff has been abolished and each porter is obliged to perform this additional work for himself. Building Site for Sale BUY this beautiful building site!— 50 x 150; in the Subdivision of Lin- coln, Maryland; high and dry. Lot No. 11. Block F. Surrounded by nice homes. New church, and school, recently completed. 10 per cent less than cost for cash, or rea- sonable terms. For particulars an- ply to W. H. White; 601 U St., N.W. 18-20-27-3 FOR SALE HOUSES 8 Bargains - Vacant 779 Fairmont, 6 rooms and bath, pressed brick, hot water heat; elec. lights, very cheap, easy terms. 741-743-755 Hobart, colonial, 6 room and bath, bricks, furnace heat, paved alley, best value on easy terms in this desirable home section. 653 Morton, 4 large rooms and bath; alley; less than $5000, paymeble right. 789 Harvard, 6 r and b; brick; furnace heat; will decorate to suit purchaser; less than $8350 on easy terms. 824 Florida Ave., N.W., on car line, commercial zone; suitable for office or shop, 7 r and b; good repair; upper floor equipped for light housekeeping, price greatly reduced; easy payment plan. 421 First Street, S.E., 6 r and b; brick, less than $5250 on very small cash and monthly payments. 636 G Street, S.E., detached 7 r and b; brick; good repair; less than $6500 on your terms. 425 17th Street, S.E., 6 r and b; colonial brick, furnace heat, deep lot, alley; less than $6000 on inviting terms; new- ly decorated. Uptown office open until 9:30 p.m. N. E. Ryon Co., Inc. Main 4597 1423 F. St. Columbia 1577 3418 14th St THOMAS DOWLING & CO., 1115 I Street, N.W Auction Sale of Unclaimed Auction Site of Unclaimed Storage Furniture at Smith's Transfer and Storage Warehouse, No. 1313 U St., N. W.. Friday, March 19. 1926, at 10 O'clock A.M. We will sell at public auction, at the above warehouse, Household Furniture, consisting of Davenports, Parlor Suites, Unright Pianos, Cabinets, Brass and Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Buffets, China Cabinets, Chairs, Tables, Refrigerators, Glass and Chinaware, Gas Range, Sieves, Oil, and Gas Heaters, Carpets, Rugs, etc., also Mirrors, etc. Thomas Dowling & Co., Auctions. mh 1, 2, 3, 4. Phone. North 10159 JOHN L. THORNE Real Estate 903 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Many houses. 4 to 10 rooms; va Price and terms easy. P. D. HOLMES, owner 819 15th St. N.W. Room 23 Main 3877 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 RELIANCE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Watch the TRIBUNE next week for further particulars. SUIT AGAINST THE GRAND LODGE A.O.K. AND D. OF J. DISMISSED BY LANKFORD John A. Lankford, an architect, last Wednesday, through Attorneys Houston and Houston, dismissed his suit for damages against the Nimrod Supreme Grand Encampment, Ancient Order of Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem of the World, for malicious prosecution. This damage suit resulted from a suit brought in 1924 by the order against Mr. Lankford, claiming that in 1921 the had contracted to perform architectural services and to procure a construction loan for the remodeling of its headquarters building near Eleventh and Q Streets, Northwest. The order charged breach of contract and sued Mr. Lankford for $1,800. When the case was called for trial, counsel announced in open court that the order had decided to withdraw its suit. Mr. Lankford then filed suit against the order for $60,000 alleging that the order had brought suit against him maliciously for the purpose of coercing him into giving false testimony against certain officers of the order in a factional fight for control of the order. On March 1, last, the order issued a statement completely exonerating Mr. Lankford of any and all blame or default arising out of matters pertaining to his contract with the order made February 25, 1921, for architectural services in connection with the proposed remodeling of its head- For Rent 7 rooms and bath, 923 4th Street, N.W., $75.00. 6 rooms and bath, 1237 22nd Street, N.W., $80.50. 11 rooms and bath, 1924 13th Street, N.W., $125.00. 7 rooms and bath, 939 R Street, N.W., $76.00. 6 rooms and bath, 623 Fairmont Street, N.W., $60.00. 6 rooms and bath, 2629 Georgia Avenue, N.W., $85.00. 6 rooms and bath, 1316 5th Street, N.W., $65.00. 6 rooms and bath apt., 416 10th Street, S.W., $85.00. 5 rooms and bath apt., 416 10th Street, S.W., $55.00. Mortimer M. Harris McKINLAY (Est. 1887) AGENTS FOR Capitol View Homes Lots and New Homes on Easy Term We will buy your home for cash if Price Is Right Sales—Rents—Loans—Insurance Two Convenient Locations McKINLAY (Est. 1887) 810 F St., N.W., Rooms 20-21 Main 1387 1326 U Street, N.W. North 4907 I can lease, sell or rent you the best bargains in houses in all sections of the city. Several 3, 4 and 5 room apartments for rent; plenty of money to loan at the current rate of interest. The Henry A. Brown Company 1234 U St., N.W. N. 6144 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEB- W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1834 Q St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 RELIA & LOA What is it ? Where is it ? Watch the T quarters building at 1607-1609 Eleventh Street, Northwest. The order also acknowledged that Mr. Lankford fully and completely performed in a satisfactory manner all of the duties and obligations upon him by virtue of this contract. This statement exonerating Mr. Lankford was signed by A. G. W. Gaines, Norris Riley, Thomas Johnson, Samuel B. Peake, Lander Perry, Anthony Cunningham and Andrew Smith, board of trustees of the order. d Andrew f the order. d floors re- on export Have your furniture and floors refinished and beautified by an expert. Call. North 7120. Carpenters Builders N. 10051 Pot. 1392 E. W. JACKSON & CO. Estimates Free 1921 Vermont Avenue, N.W. 2004 9th St., N.W. Wash. D.C. Decorate those blank walls and see the remarkable change Paperhanging — Papering EDWARD A. COOKE, Jr. Phone. N. 3418 1722 Willard Street, N.W. IS--- each apartment containing 5 rooms and create cellars, separate heating plants, sep- in best Northwest location. DO YOU ADMIT IT? are opportunity for a high class invest- ment and investment combined? ... at the other. THAT'S THE THING. are in excellent condition, and possession once. Our low price will surprise you. Call for inspection today MAN CONSTRUCTION CO. W. Main 3830 and Adams 676 system in renting your house, apartment, and specialty of keeping them filled and giving you im- also sell any property you have, if worth the JACOB S. MURDEN Real Estate HERE IT IS--- A 2-family flat, each apart, bath with separate cellars, arate lighting, etc., in best NOW DO YOU Isn't this a rare opportunity or for a home and invite Live in one, rent the other. The premises are in excellent can be given at once. Our Convenient terms WARDMAN CO. 1430 K Street, N.W. Why not try my System in real rooms. I make a specialty of keeping mediate returns. I can also sell the money. JACOB S. Real 1320 U Street, N.W. ATTR Let us rent your house and save REAL We also rent, sell, collect rents, and See W. H. Phone, Potomac 2729 FOR 4340 Sheriff Read, N.E., $9500 1600 block 4th Street, A.M.I., $7,500 Hobart Street, near Georgia Ave., 316 Elm Street, N.W., $6,000. FOR 219 A Street, Fort Berry, Va., 6 rdition, $45.00. 618 S Street, N.W., 6 r and b, good 757 Irving Street, N.W., 6 r and b 1314 C Street, S.E. 1300 Minnesota Ave., N.E., $30.00. 2627 Georgia Ave., N.W., $60.00. Columbia Realty JESSE H. MITCHEL Southern Aid Building 7th A 2-family flat, each apartment containing 5 rooms and bath with separate cellars, separate heating plants, separate lighting, etc., in best Northwest location. NOW DO YOU ADMIT IT? Isn't this a rare opportunity for a high class investment or for a home and investment combined? . . . Live in one, rent the other. THAT'S THE THING. The premises are in excellent condition, and possession can be given at once. Our low price will surprise you. Convenient terms Call for inspection today WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 1430 K Street, N.W. Main 3830 and Adams 676 Why not try my System in renting your house, apartment, and rooms. I make a specialty of keeping them filled and giving you immediate returns. I can also sell any property you have, if worth the money. ATTENTION house and save money for you. We deal in REAL ESTATE elect rents, and make your house pay for itself. See Me W. H. LEE 1930 9th Street, N.W. ATTENTION Let us rent your house and save money for you. We deal in REAL ESTATE We also rent, sell, collect rents, and make your house pay for itself. See Me W. H. LEE Phone, Potomac 2729 1930 9th Street, N.W. FOR SALE $9500 A.M.I., $7,500. Georgia Ave., price fair, terms reasonable. $6,000. 4340 Sheriff Road, N.E., $9500 1600 block 4th Street, A.M.I., $7,500. Hobart Street, near Georgia Ave., price fair, terms reasonable. 316 Elm Street, N.W., $6,000. FOR RENT ery, Va., 6 r., H.W.H., electricity, excellent con- r and b, good condition, $60.00. . 6 r. and b. H.W.H., electricity, $65.00. N.E., $30.00. W., $60.00. Realty & Investment Co. E H. MITCHELL, President 7th & Fla. Ave. Phone, N. 3694 BUILDING ACCIATION $ 219 A Street, Fort Berry, Va., 6 r., H.W.H., electricity, excellent condition. $45.00. dition, $45.00. 618 S Street, N.W., 6 r. and b, good condition, $60.00. 757 Irving Street, N.W., 6 r. and b. H.W.H., electricity, $65.00. 1314 C Street, S.E. 1300 Minnesota Ave., N.E., $30.00. 2627 Georgia Ave., N.W., $60.00. RIBUNE next week for curth It means, money, money, M-O-N-E-E-E for further particulars. 3005 11th Street, N.W Federal Decorating Co. PAPERING & PAINTING Rooms $7.00 and up 1011 U St.; N.W. Phone N. 145 L. R. CLARK $ $ $ CLASSIFIED Income Taxes VICTOR·R·DALY NOTARY PUBLIC Best Bargains of the Week BEST NORTHWEST LOCATION SELLING AT VERY EASY TERMS Six large rooms and bath; hall up stairs and down; newly papered and painted, and in excellent condition throughout; plenty of closet space; nice front yard and long back yard to alley; room for garage; sink and gas stove installed on second floor; making this home very desirable for two families; convenient to stores, car lines, etc. A FINE HOME Six large rooms and bath; newly papered and painted and in excellent condition. Reasonable Rent J. DALLAS GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 Phone, North 7420 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE desirable rooms; two of them front; gas; electricity; no children; phone North 2400. TWO FRONT rooms; electricity; quiet home; 1213 11th St., N.W. TWO IDEAL rooms; three windows; hot water heat; just like home; complete liberties; large yard; 400 T St., N.W.; phone, North 1651. TWO LARGE rooms; kitchenette and hath; gas; electricity; reasonable rates; 2480 Ontario Road, N.W.; Phone, Adams 6916 J. APARTMENT; apply 1526 6th St. N.W. FURNISHED ROOMS TWO LARGE furnished rooms for couple; one room for single person; must be rehired people; 1st floor apartment; 132 U St., N.W.; between 1st and 2nd St. AN IDEAL FRONT room; furnished, steam heat; electricity; man and wife or two gentlemen, preferred, 1002 Columbia Road, Phone Col. 6627 call after 2:30 p.m. ONE ROOM; electricity; hot water heat; 726 Fairmont St., N.W. call after 6:30 p.m. ONE ROOM for lady or gentleman; electricity and heat; 1757 Willard St., N.W.; phone, Potomac 1451. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for couple; electricity; furnace heat; telephone; write or call 1540 1st St. N.W. ONE LARGE and one small room in a quiet home; heat; light; 136 Thomas St. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED LARGE front room; second floor; light and well-heated; 1614 15th St. N.W. 12-19-26-J LARGE FRONT room; reasonable 1621 5th Street, N.W. ONE PURMISHED and one anfur nished room; heat; use of kitchen 1424 Florida Ave.; N.W. TWO large room for women or men. Kitchen privileges, electric light. L.W.H. 1344 T Street N.W. Botanoma 5472 UNFURNISHED ONE ROOM for refined couple or single lady in modern Suburban home; very reasonable price; apply 928 U St., N.W. Phone, North 1145 FRONT ROOM; good heat; hot and cold water; electricity; 1797 Willard St., N.W. apt. 2.; Phone, Potomac 5108. TEA ROOM FOR RENT TEA room or dining room space available 1344 T Street, N.W. Pot. 6472. NEW HOUSES FOR SALE ONE BLOCK from ear-line; 802 44th St.; 4322-26 Hayes St., N.E.; all modern improvements; $250 cash; apply 426 R St., N.W.; Phone, North 2882; open evenings. LEGAL NOTICES E. M. HEWLETT, Atorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 33394, 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 Lewis T. Green, 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, egally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 16th day of February A.D., 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 16th day of February, 1926. PETER W. PRICE, M.D. 1224 Md. Ave., N.E. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. A. W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia Holding Probate Court. No. 34176, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Edward Arthur, 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 24th day of February. A.D., 1927; otherwise they may be law be excluded from all benefit of aid estate. Give under my hand this 24th day F bruary, 1926. Edward Arthur, Jr. 635 T Street, N.W. A: est: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Cork o' the Probate Court. PAGE FIVE FIED IED ADS ANDREW D. WASHINGTON, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 34119, Administration Docket 76. Estate of Guy Bryan Booth, deceased. Application having been made bere- in for letters of administration on said estate, by Henry W. Freeman, it is ordered this 10th day of March, A.D. 1926; that Henry Booth, minor; William Booth, minor; and J. H. N. Waring, custodian; and all others con- cerned, appear in said court on Mon- day the 19th day of April, A.D. 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. F. L. Siddons, Justice Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbi:n, Clerk of the Prebate Court. A. W. SCOTT & W. C. MARTIN. Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34,104, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of William A. Noble, 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 12th day of February A.D., 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 12th day of February, 1926. MATTIE FOSTER 2032-8th Street, N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CHARLES H. HEMANS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34163 Administration Docket: 76, Estate of Mary Lawson, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by James Henry Curtis, Executor, it is ordered this 1st day of March, A.D. 1926, that Maria Johnson, William Lawson, Jesse Lawson, William Lawson, Barah Lawson, Hannah Williams and Arthur Williams, Preston Spillman, and all others concerned, appear in court on Monday, the 12th day of April, A.D. 1926, at 10 o'clock, A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice herof 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. F. L. SIDDONS, Justice Attest; James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Wm. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT, ONLY SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34,982, 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 20th 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 Cogaswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District fo Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. TOMAS WALKER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court; Estate of Fannie M. Cooper, deceased, No. 34,068; Administration Docket 76. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on the estate of Fannie M. Cooper, deceased, by Louisa Jennings and Julia Honesty, to be issued to G. Hoe, it is ordered this 3rd day of March, A.D. 1926, that Alfred Hoe, Wormley Hoe, Pearl Hoe and Alphonso Gregory, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday the 12th day of April, 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. F. L. Siddons, Justice, Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. MOREHOUSE WINS SOUTHERN TITLE Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 10.—Morehouse College has won the basketball championship of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association carrying with it the Spalding Championship trophy. Morehouse is credited with 9 victories and no defeats in association games. Clark University won second honors with 10 victories and 2 defeats Morris Brown and Atlanta tied for third place. During the season just closing, Morehouse won 6 out of 7 non-conference games. The Maroon quintet chalked up two victories against Hampton Institute, champions of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The lone defeat suffered by Morehouse was at the hands of Howard in Washington. This is the tenth consecutive time that Morehouse has won the basketball championship in the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Not since 1915 has the Maroon aggregation lost a conference game. Plans are underway for the building of a gymnasium at Morehouse. Y SPORT NEWS COMMUNITY WINS "Y" LEAGUE SERIES Community defeated Silhoh in one of the most enthusiastic games ever played on the "Y" gymnasium floor. For the second time since the "Y" has attempted a basketball league, Community A. A. has successfully weathered the storm and claimed the League Championship. It can be said without a doubt that the Community A. A. team stands as the foremost basketball team in the city in its class, due to its skillful and artistic playing ability. There will be an inter-city championship series between the League champions of Baltimore, Md., and the League champions of Washington, D.C., between the dates of April 5 and 10. LEAGUE STANDING Senior League W L Pct. Community .8 1 .888 Shiloh .6 3 .666 Manchester .5 3 .625 L'Overture .4 4 .500 Augustine .1 7 .125 LeRover .1 7 .125 Junior League W L Pct. Manchester .5 0 1.000 Randall .4 1 .800 Phelps .4 2 .666 Rialto .5 2 .714 “Y” Scout .2 2 .428 Armstrong .2 5 .285 Spartan .1 6 .142 Asbury .0 6 .000 Volley Ball Game On Monday night, March 15, a group of Volleyball players will journey to Baltimore to play an all-star aggregation there. These men are expecting to establish a record score over the much touted Baltimore team. Battling Siki Murder Believed Solved Battling Siki Murder Believed Solved New York, March 10—Revelations were made today as to the mysterious slaying of Battling Siki in Hell's Kitchen last December. The last few minutes of his life were spent in a saloon brawl with men he had called "white trash." "The story of what happened in the early hours when the Senegalese boxer's body was riddled with bullets was told today by an 18-year-old youth Martin Meroney, who was arrested on a charge of homicide. Police believe, however, that the youth had fled before Siki was killed. Maroney had given the names of several men who were in a Ninth avenue lunchroom where Siki is believed to have been shot. Siki, Maroney said, entered the lunchroom in a drunken rage, called eight men "white trash" and hurled a chair at them. The men leaped at the boxer and during the fight that followed Maroney fled. A few blocks away he heard shots. Two detectives said they first suspected Maroney when they overheard him in a telephone booth discussing plans to make a "get away because the bulls are too close to us." The detectives, disguised as truck drivers, had frequented a Ninth avenue social club for weeks investigating Siki's death. Tribune Ads Bring Results LET US DYE FOR YOU "Every Inch of it Clean" Dust takes its toll of your wearing apparel. It grinds its way into the fabric and, unless checked, soon takes all the life out of a garment. Get your money's worth of service out of your clothes by having us Clean them at regular intervals. Brown Bros. Tailoring Company 1911 U St., N.W. Ph. N. 145 LINCOLN DECIDES TO PLAY HOWARD MEN! Don't Overlook These EASTER BARGAINS IMPERIAL COMMERCIAL CO., 1214 U St., N.W. AMERICANLEAGUE PARK TO BE SCENE AMERICANLEAGUE PARK TO BE SCENE The annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Howard and Lincoln Universities on Thanksgiving Day will not be discontinued. The Lincoln University officials have advised Howard that they have accepted the offer for the 1926 game to be played in the Howard University stadium. This leaves but one date open on the Howard schedule. Morgan College has declined the opening date on October 2. The 1926 Howard schedule is as follows: October 9, Livingstone College at Howard; October 16, Morehouse at Howard; October 23, West Virginia at Howard; October 30, Fisk at Howard; November 6, Howard at Wilberforce; November 13, Howard at Atlanta; Thanksgiving Day, Lincoln at Howard. For the Livingstone and Morehouse games, Ed Henderson, referee; A. Kiger Savoy, umpire; Bennie Washington, headlinesman, and Haley Douglass, field judge, have been agreed upon as officials. No referee has been selected for the West Virginia game. J. & H. Westmoreland, umpire; Haley Douglass, headlinesman, and Bennie Washington, field judge, have been agreed upon as the other officials for the West Virginia game. Ed Henderson, referee; J. H. Westmoreland, umpire; Bennie Washington, headlinesman, and A. Kiger Savoy, field judge, have been chosen to officiate in the Fisk game. An effort is being made to have the Wilberforce-Howard game staged in Chicago. Frat to Hold Memorial Services for Col. Chas. Young TO BE HELD IN UNIV. CHAPEL President Invited The Omega Psi Phi fraternity, the local chapter, will hold the memorial services for the late Col. Chas. Young, who was a very active member of the organization. It has been the custom for chapters all over the country to hold services for him sometime during the early part of March, each year. Services this year will be held in Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University Sunday evening March 14, at 8 o'clock. An elaborate program has been arranged in which Captain A. C. Newman, Professor Stuart B. Nelson, and Capt. Atwood will participate. Mr. Alston Burleigh will recite appropriate music will be rendered. Invitations have been sent to prominent people of the city, including President and Mrs. Coolidge and other high government officials. Shiloh Girls Nose Out National Benefit On "Saturday" March 6, on the Y. W. C. A. court, the Shiloh Baptist Tosers defeated the National Benefit Dribblers in one of the most thrilling and exciting games ever played in this HATS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 THE SPORT REVIEW SPORTS CHATTER Following the proposal made in this column last week for a settlement of differences between Howard University and the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, head of the department of physical training in junior and senior high schools in the District of Columbia, has submitted the following frank discussion of the situation. Ed. Henderson, as he is best known, is active in collegiate athletics. From time to time he serves as an official in games. He is president of the Eastern Board of Football Officials. His comprehensive grasp of athletic problems in collegiate circles gives weight to whatever he says. He writes as follows: ATHLETIC RELATIONS SHOULD BE RESUMED "The rift in the ranks of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association set back the cause of scholastic athletics. It takes time to build up athletic traditions. Just when the members of the competing institutions were developing a control over the evil tendencies in athletics, such as professionalism, tramping athletes, and poor sportsmanship on the part of some teams, the split occurred. All over the country the effort is being made to combine competing units within a radius of a few states. The trips for athletic events occasion a minimum loss of time and money and build up a coterie of supporters who will follow a team over short distances. "If educational institutions cannot practice tolerance in athletic relationships, how can educators claim that mind training in college makes for broader views and liberal attitudes. Howard, Lincoln and other members should be able to arrange some way to resume athletic contacts. Only filmsy technicalities need to be cleared up to bring about understanding and a basis upon which games in basketball, track, baseball and football can be revived. "With Hampton and Howard fostering track games, much of the finest talent in the country would find itself. One or two indoor meets fostered by Lincoln, Morgan, or Howard would reach our athletes as nothing in this line has been done since 1912 in the old I. S. A. A. indoor games at Conviction Hall in Washington. Binga Desmond, world champion 440-yard runner, started at these games. In the old days, sprint champion Howard Drew performed indoors in this section. DeHart Hubbard could be attracted here now. New gymnasiums and athletic fields are making way for newer types of competition as soccer, boxing, gymnastic teams, and golf." "It is to be hoped that the press can lead to a conciliation of differences and cause opposing parties to submerge the non-essential element of winning or losing this fight in the interest of a resumption of athletic relations to the end that the youth of the Race gain in the important elements of character and rigor by competition in favorable environment on athletic fields." This column proposed the submission of all questions of differences among Howard, Lincoln and members of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association to an impartial arbitration board composed of nine members, three to be selected by Howard, three by the C. I. A. A., and the remaining three by the six members so chosen. An expression of views regarding this proposal has been asked of T. L. Puryear, president of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association; Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the board of Athletic Control of Howard University; Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of Lincoln University, and others. The statement from Ed. Henderson is the first to be published. It is hoped that others will follow with a frank discussion of the situation, which will lead to a resumption of athletic relations between Howard and Lincoln with the member schools of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. ED. HENDERSON DEPLORES C. I. A. A. Following the proposal made in this column of differences between Howard University and Athletic Association, Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, physical training in junior and senior high lumbia, has submitted the following frank di Henderson, as he is best known, is active in time he serves as an official in games. Board of Football Officials. His comprehension in collegiate circles gives weight to whatever ATHLETIC RELATIONS SHOULD BE RESULTS. "The rift in the ranks of the Colored Inter-set back the cause of scholastic athletics. It is traditions. Just when the members of the developing a control over the evil tendencies in aism, tramping athletes, and poor sportsmanship, the split occurred. All over the country thebine competing units within a radius of a few events occasion a minimum loss of time and of supporters who will follow a team over show. "If educational institutions cannot practice ships, how can educators claim that mind the broader views and liberal attitudes. Howard should be able to arrange some way to re-filmys technicalities need to be cleared up to and a basis upon which games in basketball can be revived. "With Hampton and Howard fostering talent in the country would find itself. One by Lincoln, Morgan, or Howard would reach one line has been done since 1912 in the old I. S. Vienna Hall in Washington. Binga Desmond runner, started at these games. In the old d. Drew performed indoors in this section. Dracted here now. New gymnasiums and attic for newer types of competition as soccer, boxing. "It is to be hoped that the press can lead to and cause opposing parties to submerge the ning or losing this fight in the interest of a refo the end that the youth of the Race gain character and vigor by competition in favor fields." OUR PROPOSAL This column proposed the submission of all of Howard, Lincoln and members of the Colored institution to an impartial arbitration board committed to be selected by Howard, three by the C. I. A. by the six members so chosen. An expression of views regarding this propureyear, president of the Colored Inter-college E. P. Davis, chairman of the board of Athletic Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of L. The statement from Ed. Henderson is the first that others will follow with a frank discussion lead to a resumption of athletic relations between the member schools of the Colored Intercollege city between members of the fairer sex. Long shots played an important factor in this contest. Individual honors were shared by Smith and Mundy of Shiloh and Hawkins and Patrick of National Benefit. Shiloh National g f p Simon,f .1 0 2 Bruce,f .0 0 0 Smith,f .1 0 2 Hawkins,f .1 0 2 Bell,c .0 0 0 Patrick,c .1 2 4 Mundy,g .1 0 2 Pitts,g .0 2 2 McKee,g .1 0 2 Allen,g .0 0 2 Rollins,g .1 1 3 Downing,g .1 0 2 Lacy,g .0 0 0 Aug,stine,g .0 0 0 Rice,f .0 0 0 Burke,g .0 0 0 Totals .5 1 11 Totals .3 4 10 Referee: Lacy (Community); Scorers: Williams (Shiloh); Turner (National); Timers: Stewart (Shiloh); Smith (National). These two teams will play their final and deciding game of the three-game series Saturday, March 27, at the Phyllis Wheatley W. W. C. A. Don't Overlook STER BARGAI The spirit of EASTER is a happy, joyous and buoyant spirit. Your faces will beam with a new happiness when you see our wonderful stock of SPRING HABERDASHERY. FANCY SOCKS $3.50 on suits, 50c for $1.00 HL 10 Complete Assortment of the latest shades 3 Pairs for $1.50 Special Buy High Grade SILK THE at $1.00 GLOVES- MUFFLE wardrn OPEN A new ownership The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM ok These AINS SHIRTS Special Bargains in $1.95 Grade Madras K TIES—wonderful bargains at $1.00 Your Printing Given Free THE BALLROOM DUNBAR DEFEATS DOUGLASS HIGH DUNBAR DEFEATS DOUGLASS HIGH By Felix Walker The fast Dunbar quint met and defeated the floor tossers representing Douglass High of Baltimore on Monday evening by the score of 17-10 at the Dunbar gym. The game was one of the hardest staged on a local court this season. Day of Dunbar was the feature player caging 6 baskets from the floor. Dunbar started the attack, put the first half in a deadlock 4-4. In the second quarter, Douglass sent in a whole new team in a vain effort to defeat the District lads but they proved no better than the first, although they were able to add four points to the official score. Dunbar also added four more points and the half ended in another deadlock. 8-8. The third quarter found Douglass with her first team back in another effort to forge ahead. Dunbar held her ground. When the final period came Dunbar was leading and Douglass again changed teams, but as before, it proved worthless. Among the high scorers were Day, Dunbar, 12 points; Wyatt, Douglass, 4 points. Dunbar Douglass Cawthorne R.F. Wyatt Henry L.F. Jones Hendrickson Center Thomas Hill R.G. West Day L.F. Calloway Substitutions: Dunbar—Johnson, Underdown, Randolph, Williams; Douglass—Bennett, Cley, Russell, Hacket, Saunders, Gains, Lawson. Field goals: Day 4, Hendricks, Cawthorne, Wyatt, Hackett, Bennett. Foul goals: Henry, Douglass, Wyatt 2, Calloway, Gains. Shaw Wins Junior Basketball Title Jackson and Henderson, of Shaw Junior, staged a last minute rally to enable their team to defeat Randall, 30 to 16 for the junior basketball title in the District. Henderson made 14 of the points scored by the winners while his running mate, Jackson was credited with 12. Dyson and Green carried the brunt of attack for the losers. for any dance given in the MURRAY PALACE CASINO during March and April. The dates open include several Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Tuesday, April 27 Thursday, May 13 Tuesday, April 13 Friday, May 14 Thursday, May 6 Tuesday, May 11 Wills and Tuney to Decide World Title Harry Wills is to fight Gene Tunney the winner to be recognized as the heavyweight champion of the world. That is the Boxing Commission's solution of the present heavyweight tangle. According to Chairman Farley, the board has talked the thing over from all angles, and that is the best way out that it can discover. He said official announcement to that effect probably would be made within a few days. This is in line with the campaign conducted for justice to Wills and is the first sign of interest in the Dempsey-Wills-Tunney triangle shown by the Commission in some time. Since Tunney entered into the squabble, the only thing the, boxing fathers have done was to ask Tex Rickard whether it was true that he was negotiating with the champ. No Answer Texas refused to answer the question and nothing further was done about it. Yesterday Chairman Farley had something more to say than the stereotyped reply. He admitted to a reporter that the time had come for the Commission to take an active hand in the matter and that the outcome probably would be a ruling such as that outlined above. Farley said that the commission had long since reached the conclusion that Dempsey does not intend to fight Wills at any time. The members of the board have talked the thing over from every possible angle and the plan that met with most favor was to order Tunney to box Wills, with the assurance that the winner would be recognized as world champion by the commission and accorded all the privileges that go with the title. Dempsey is at present talking of fighting Wills in Chicago, where a boxing law has yet to be enacted. It was a mixed match that killed boxing in Chicago years ago, and the authorities probably would not want another one before the proposed new law is in operation for some time. Signing to fight Wills in Chicago looks like a good out for Jack. It is said that he means to apply to the local board next month for permission to box Tunney on the strength of the fact that he has signed to fight Wills in Chicago. Farley said that he was not able to say at this time what attitude the board would take to Dempsey's request. He seems to think that there was a chance the board would look with favor on the champion's request, but declared that the question would have to be well considered before action could be taken. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT The annual clash between the Carlisles and the Alcoes basketball teams for the championship of the District of Columbia will begin Tuesday night at the Lincoln Colonade. The best two out of three games will decide the championship. The second game will be played on the evening of March 23. If both teams should win a game apiece, the third game will be played on the evening of March 30. The Carlisles are the present title- Manchesters Defeat L'Overture The Manchesterers were forced to exhibit their entire bag of tricks before emerging from a battle with the L'Overture tossers on the long end of a 23-19 score. S. Hawkins, Heiland and Parham were the luminaries of the game. The game was played under protest. Used Car Bargains Used car No. 2089—Ford Fordor Sedan. Motor excellent. New rear. Practically new Goodyear cords; Paint and upholstery fine shape; many extras. This car priced to move quick. Cash terms. Guaranteed 30 days. User car No. 2064—1926 Ford Fordor Sedan. New style. Can't be told from new. Car perfect from top to bottom. Mileage under 500. Cash or terms. Save over $100 on this car. Guaranteed. Used car No. 1973—1925 Ford Coupe. Motor number over 12,000,000. 5 ballon tires in perfect shape. Has been used very little and is in perfect mechanical condition. Paint exceptionally good. You will be surprised at the low price. Cash or terms. Guaranteed. THE R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 1840-14th St. N. W. North 9600. Indeed! "What is more desired in an accident than presence of mind?" "Dunno." "Absence of body." THE WANDERER THEATERS SEGREGATION UNCHANGED AT BIRMINGHAM CONVENTION Segregation will obtain in the International Sunday School Convention at Birmingham, Ala., April 12-18. The Birmingham Convention Committee has not receded one iota from its plan to segregate all Negro delegates. It is reported that the chairman of the committee induced the "Committee of one hundred" in Birmingham to segregate Negroes on the main floor instead of the gallery. The A. M. E. Zion, A. M. E., and C. M. E. denominations have issued official statements of withdrawal from the Birmingham Convention and advised their constituents to stay away. In addition to this, formal protest is being made to eight of the twelve state organizations in which Negroes are members and in some of which already have credentials. The Boston Post has taken editorial cognizance of the protest of Drs. B. W. Swain and Jacob W. Powell, for years honored members of the Massachusetts Council of Religious Education (formerly State Sunday School Association). The Chicago Daily News carried the story with a reply by Dr. Hugh B. Magill. The New York World and the daily press of all America, the Associated Negro Press, and the leading Negro papers of the country have given space to this segregation issue. Numerous schools, conventions, ministers' unions have passed resolutions of protest against the unchristian and undemocratic conduct of the American leaders of Protestant religious education. A few white leaders in religious education, north and south, have joined Negro leaders in protest against segregation in Christian assembly. A telegram has been received from Matthew J. Trenary saying that the Church School Department of the Methodist Episcopal Church does not favor segregation but is in harmony with the International Council in segregating Negroes in the Birmingham Convention according to the ordinance of the city. In a release from the Religious Education Department of the A. M. E. Zion Church it is stated that in an interview published by the New York Age on February 27th, Dr. S. N. Vass of that church is credited with including the A. M. E. Zion Church in the group that met Dr. Hopkins at Nashville on February 8th, for the second time and who voted unanimous Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Pres. Labor Organization With a Constructive Program. Headquarters located at 1115 Rhode Island Ave., M.W. Miss M. M. Kimball, Publicity Director SUPPORT THYSELF WORK N.A. OF W.E. The talk and demonstration on "Good Health" Monday night, under the auspices of the Aluminum Cooking Utensil committee were worthwhile. The speaker elaborated on the elements of foodstuffs essential to the body's needs. Then a meal was prepared and cooked showing how to return all these food principles necessary to promote good health. It was delicious. You missed a free treat. More of the members are taking a keen interest in the needs of their headquarters. Everything wears out sooner or later—even human beings. Notwithstanding the inclement weather, there was a comparatively large attendance at our last regular meeting. A number of new members, renewals as well as Christmas stockings were reported. There are more of the latter still out. Please report yours at the next meeting. Employers are beginning to realize that we on 7 place workers whom we can recommend. Our practice center falls a great need. Employer (before)—"Can you send a cook, a seamstress, a laudress, a maid? I pay $——" Employer (after)—"Can you send a trained cook, maid, seamstress, a laudress? How much and what does she demand?" See the point? These questions come on the phone or otherwise to us daily. For the benefit of the visiting friends present at our regular meeting, Miss Holland, our sergeant-at-arms, clearly set forth the plans of the Memorial Fife committee, and stated that as soon as the 2000 membership mark is reached certificates will be issued to all bona fide wage earners. Membership fee is only one dollar a year. Meals that will give you vim and nest for your work can be had here every day. Breakfast, 7:30 until 9; dinner, 4:30 until 7; week days. Sundays—breakfast 9:30 until 10:30; dinner, 2:30 until 6. Alaine LeRoy Locke Recommended by Neval Thomas for Spingarn Medal My dear Bishop Hurst: I have the honor to present to you the name of Prof. Alaine LeRoy Locke for the Spingarn Medal this year. His achievement of the solitary enmine of a Rhodes Scholarship, his authorship of the outstanding book on the race question for this year, and, even more, the dedication of his splendid gifts to human service, entitled him to such honor and recognition. Knowing that his claims will receive due consideration at the hands of your honorable committee, I remain. (Signed) NEVAL H. THOMAS. The foregoing was sent to the Bishop as chairman of the Spingarn medal committee of the N. A. A. C. P. by the president of the Washington, D.C., local branch. 60c STATIONERY Extra Special, 39c A large assortment of choice quality stationery had in the always socially correct white or any other of fashionable tints which are now so much in 24 sheets and 24 envelopes—attractively boxed. It is seldom that stationery of this quality is chased for so little—even in our stores, where the special values is an everyday occurrence. TIONERY Special, 39c vice quality stationery. May be correct white or any one of a num- are now so much in demand. es—attractively boxed. ery of this quality can be pur our stores, where the offering o occurrence. 40-Watt Electric Light Bulbs Special, 23c 5 for $1 ear light and are the 40-watt size. materials by expert workmen. Keep a u'll need them. WILDWOOD LINEN Crashlin Fabric Englewood Court A large assortment of choice quality stationery. May be had in the always socially correct white or any one of a number of fashionable tints which are now so much in demand. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes - attractively boxed. It is seldom that stationery of this quality can be pur chased for so little - even in our stores, where the offering o special values is an everyday occurrence. 40-Watt Electric Light Bulbs TRIUMPH TUNGSTEN Special, 23c 5 for $1 These bulbs reflect a bright, clear light and are the 40-watt size. Make in America of the best materials by expert workmen. Keep a few on hand for emergencies—You'll need them. PEOPLES BROOKSTORE Nineteen Stores The Better To Serve You BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th Street, N.W. RUEUS G. BYARS, Manager Pho Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—Z:3 Week Starting Sunday, March SUNDAY, MONDAY—Ralph Lewis and Star Cast in newspaper story ever filmed: "THE LAST EDITION TUESDAY—Virginia Valli in "UP THE LADDER." WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Alma Reubens and Fran "THE PRICE SHE PAID." BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255 Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 14th His and Star Cast in the greatest : "THE LAST EDITION." THE LADDER." ma Reubens and Frank Mayo in 1515 7th Street, N.W. RUEUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, March 14th SUNDAY, MONDAY—Ralph Lewis and Star Cast in the greatest newspaper story ever filmed: "THE LAST EDITION." TUESDAY—Virginia Valli in "UP THE LADDER." WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Alma Reubens and Frank Mayo in "THE PRICE SHE PAID." FRIDAY, SATURDAY—Gene Stratton Porter's Greatest Novel "THE KEEPER OF THE BEES," with Robert Frazer, Clara Bow; and Alyce Mills. LOCAL No. 6, Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees Will Give Their There will be a CHARLESTON CONTEST open to the public at 12 o'clock. A $5.00 Prize will be given to the first best couple; $2.50 in gold for the second prize. Come and let us see you Charleston. Music by the Famous WHITE BROS, ORCHESTRA support of the Birmingham convention. This it is said is a gross misstatement of the facts. The A. M. E. Zion Church did not participate in that conference nor instruct anybody to vote for it. The release also states: "Segregation is segregation whether in the gallery or on the front row of the main floor and the A. M. E. Zion Church, true to its traditions, has not receded and will not recede from its position it announced that we shall certify no delegates to the Birmingham convention unless our representatives are guaranteed the rights and privileges of any other delegate in the convention." LEW LESLIE ADVERTISING FOR PEOPLE LEW LESLIE ADVERTISING FOR PEOPLE Lew Leslie, manager of Florence Mills, is either contemplating a new show or is preparing to tak the vanity out of some of the girls in his revues, for he is advertising for thirty beautiful colored girls in New York papers. He is promising two years' work, a something that sounds funny in show business where all contracts are subject to on two weeks' cancellation, and where a production lasts one night or a life time, according to what the public happens to decree. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 LOCAL PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT CENTRAL SCHOOL There is a bill in both bodies of Congress to regulate the Science of Chiropractic in the District of Columbia. The one in the House is espoused by Congressman McLeod of Michigan, its number being 9055, and the one in the Senate espoused by Senator Capper of Kansas, its number being 3299. Senator Capper, while Governor of Kansas signed the first chiropractic bill and appointed the first board of chiropractic examiners. When this bill becomes a law it will license doctors of chiropractic already in practice upon payment of a fee of $10, after which time all graduates will be required to take an examination. The bill was drawn by members of the District of Columbia Chiropractic Society, whose president, Professor Winfield S. Whitman, D.C., Ph.C., a graduate of the National College of Chiropractic of Chicago, and the pioneer practitioner in the District of Columbia, will address the Washington City Chiropractors' Association, at the rooms of the Central Chiropractic College, 1914 7th Street, Northwest, on Saturday evening, March 20. BROWN AND MCGRAW FEATURED WITH BAND AFTER COURT CASE Brown and McGraw who have been doing their stuff at the Cotton Club whose management entered suit in the courts to prevent their leaving the club, alleging breach of contract, won their suit and are now on tour featured in a big act built around Alexander Jackson's band. They have shared honors with Johnnie Hudgins who was the first colored performer to have been hailed into court and proclaimed in the bill of particulars as being "unique and unreplacable." Some distinction. PITTSBURGH CABARET MUST DISCONTINUE "MIXING" License May be Revoked "Little Paris" "Little Paris," one of the more prominent cabarets of the Hill District of Pittsburgh, Pa., may or may not be permitted to remain open. The matter of a renewal of its license is before city officials, and the word has passed out that it will only be renewed by the authorities on promise that the open door policy be discontinued, and that hereafter the place will cater to either whites or Negroes. One on the other must be excluded, according to the information that has leaked out. DUNBAR Phone THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAY Admission Adults Children 10c Nights SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c A Program for Week begin. March 14 SUNDAY, TOM T "The Arizona 2 Con MONDAY-- ALL STAR "Thunder "My Neighbor's Wife" The Phantom of the Opera "The Redeeming Sin" Fox News Fox Comedy SATURDAY PETE MORRISON in "The Desperate Game" Wm. Desmond in "The Winking Idol" No. 3 Comedy—Added Attractions What the Press Agents Say What the Press Agents Say REPUBLIC THEATRE From Sunday to Tuesday, DeMille presents Rod LaRocque in "Braveheart," supported by Lillian Rich and Robert Edeson. Idol of his college football team, Braveheart, to save the brother of the woman he loves from disgrace, shoulder's another's burden of guilt and lives an outcast until his innocence is revealed. Extra added attraction is the final chapter of "Adventures of Mazie." From Wednesday to Friday, Ricardo Cortez and Greta Garbo appear in "Torrent." "Torrent" was written by Ibanez. The same sweeping human passions which gave Ibanez" "The Four Horsement" its phenomenal success are in "Torrent." Greta Garbo, first American role in this picture. On Saturday, a first-run picture, "Red Hot Tires" with Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller. On the stage, at 7:20 and 9:20 will be presented the Capital City Serenaders, assisted by Fannetta Burns. The orchestra returns to the Republic for this day only by special request. DUNBAR THEATRE RUNS SPECIAL PROGRAM SATURDAY IAL PROGRAM SATURDAY At the Dunbar Theatre, 7th and T Streets, Northwest, on Saturday, March 13, there will be twelve reels of big feature pictures. The first and second chapters of "Winking Idol," starring Wes Desmond, also the feature film, "The Bad Lands" starring Harry Carey. An "Our Gang" comedy will be shown. The theatre opens at 1 p.m. Afternoon, 10 cents, nights, 15 cents. NEWSPAPER STORY, "THE LAST EDITION" AT THE BROADWAY Starting Sunday till Monday, the Broadway Theatre will present an Emory Johnson production with Ralph Lewis and an all-star cast in what the critics proclaim the world's greatest nesnapen story, "The Last Edition." The story deals with a young man who through the false representations of some political crooks gets into a lot of trouble. As district attorney he is accused of taking a fifty thousand dollar bribe and when his father who happens, to be the boss of the presses of the city's leading paper discovers disgrace for his son in big headlines, he forgets everything and throws a big wrench into the press that will stop the whole works. A love story an day happy ending make it one of the best pictures of the season. On Tuesday, Virginia Valli in "Up the Ladder" will be shown. Wednesday and Thursday a show that every mother and daughter in the city should see is Alma Rubens and Frank Mayo in "The Price She Paid." The week will end on Friday and Saturday with Gene Stratton Porter's greatest novel, "The Keeper of the Bees" with Robert Frazer, Clare Bow and Alyce Mills. Don't forget that on Saturday night 7th and T Ste., N.W. Phone, North 5224 M. M. TAYLOR, Anst. Mgr. Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c —ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY YLER in ana Streak" comedies CAST in Mountain" Ralph Graves Comedy of this week, March 13, we give away free one-ton of real hard coal at our popular country store. Who knows—the 31st may be your lucky day. THEATRE TO GIVE COAL TO CEL EBRATE THE CLOSE OF COAL STRIKE Rufus G. Byars, manager of the Broadway Theatre, is celebrating the hard coal strike that has effected the country, by giving away as the big prize for the country store which is conducted in the Broadway Theatre, Saturday night, a full ton of hard coal. This is but one of the many prizes that fortunate winners may receive. FILM STAR MAY DICTATE STYLES Colleen Moore's Fashion Show in Her Latest Picture, "Irene," Expected to Influence Modes Colleen Moore—and not Paris—is likely to influence fashions this season, according to advance reports from those who have seen the star's latest picture, "Irene." In this film, which is based on the musical comedy triumph, "Irene," Miss Moore and sixty Hollywood beauties stage a fashion show which is reported to be the last word in styles. The scene is heightened by the fact that it has been filmed in colors, previewers state. The gowns, according to information gleaned from the management of the Lincoln Theatre, where the picture is booked next Sunday, for its first local showing, were designed by Cora MacGeachy, the master-creator of the gowns worn by the dazzling members of Flo Ziegfeld's "Follies." "Irene" will be shown for five days at the Lincoln Theatre. ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE LINCO LINCOLN THE U Street MATINEES DAILY—2 P.M. SUN. and HOLIDAY 5 Days 5 Days SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. It's a sensation Colleen Moore in "IRENE" With the world's greatest style show in nature It's a sensation Colleen Moore in "IRENE" the world's greatest style show in nature With the world's greatest style show in natural colors FRIDAY, SATURDAY "Bluebeard" With Blanche Sweet, Lo SATURDAY ONLY—4th ep COAST GUARD." Keep two open dates for Ea see our Feature twice. Republic You Street, n Show Starts EVE W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. WEEK DAYS, OPENING TO 6 SUNDAYS AND SUNDAY, MONDAY, TU Cecil B. DeMille presse ROD LA "BRAVE With LILLIAN RICH, ROBERT Final chapter of Adventures of M WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Quebeard's 7 Wives North Blanche Sweet, Lois Wilson, and Ben DAY ONLY—4th episode of "CASEY DAST GUARD." Two open dates for Easter Week—You will Feature twice. Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth Show Starts EVERY DAY at 3 p.m. L. SANFORD, Mgr. Phone North 795 DAYS, OPENING TO 6:30, 10c—6:30 TO CLOSE SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—20c SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—March 14, 15 Cecil B. DeMille presents a superb photoplay ROD LA ROQUE in "BRAVEHEART" BILLIAN RICH, ROBERT EDESON. Extra add- ter of Adventures of Mazie. "MAZIE'S MAR- TONESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—March 17, With Blanche Sweet, Lois Wilson, and Ben Lyon SATURDAY ONLY—4th episode of "CASEY OF 'THE COAST GUARD." Keep two open dates for Easter Week-You will want to see our Feature twice. 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 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—March 14, 15, 16 Cecil B. DeMille presents a superb photoplay KOD LA ROQUE in With LILLIAN RICH, ROBERT EDESON, Extra added attraction Final chapter of Adventures of Mazie, "MAZIE'S MARRIAGE." WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—March 17, 18, 19 "TORRENT" RICARDO CORTEZ a A story of flaming love in romance IBANEZ, author of "The Four Hors SATURDAY, MARCH On the Screen— "Red Hors With MONTE BLUE and PATSY Return Engagement by Special Re at 7:20 and 9:20—CAPITAL C FANNETTA BURNS. RICARDO CORTEZ and GRETA GARBO in flaming love in romantic Spain by VINCENT author of "The Four Horsemen" and "Blood at SATURDAY, MARCH 20—ONE DAY ONLY On the Screen—First Time Shown "Red Hot Tires" NTE BLUE and PATSY RUTH MILLER. On engagement by Special Request, for this day only and 9:20—CAPITAL CITY SERENADERS, TA BURNS. RICARDO CORTEZ and GRETA GARBO in A story of flaming love in romantic Spain by VINCENTE BLASCO IBANEZ, author of "The Four Horsemen" and "Blood and Sand." SATURDAY, MARCH 20 ONE DAY ONLY With MONTE BLUE and PATSY RUTH MILLER. On the Stage: Return Engagement by Special Request, for this day only; Appearing at 7:20 and 9:20—CAPITAL CITY SERENADERS, assisted by FANNETTA BURNS. 100 HOWARD THEATRE CHANGES MANAGEMENT AND POLICY HOWARD THEATRE CHANGES MANAGEMENT AND POLICY The A. & L. Amusement Company of Chicago has succeeded to the management of the Howard Theatre. The house will be dark for the coming week, and will be re-opened with attractions on Sunday, March 21. Meanwhile numerous repairs will be effected and a marquee will be erected on the front. A. E. Lichtman, a pioneer showman will be general booking manager with Al. Sterling as resident manager. Bertha Martin will continue in the box of office. The house policy hereafter will be to feature club artists and revues from New York and Chicago clubs; and to play such road shows as may be available. Mr. Sterling went to New York early this week to arrange for the first few weeks' bookings. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Delicious! LN THEATRE U Street, N.W. SUN. and HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. Moore in ENE" style show in natural colors Is 7 Wives" his Wilson, and Ben Lyon pisode of "CASEY OF THE master Week—You will want to Theatre Year Fourteenth ERY DAY at 3 p.m. Phone North 7956- :30, 10c—6:30 TO CLOSING, 20c HOLIDAYS—20c ESDAY—March 14, 15, 16 ants a superb photoplay ROQUE in "HEART" EDESON. Extra added attraction. Mazie, "MAZIE'S MARRIAGE." FRIDAY—March 17, 18, 19 and GRETA GARBO in Atomic Spain by VINCENTE BLASCO arsenmen" and "Blood and Sand." 20 ONE DAY ONLY First Time Shown "Hot Tires" BRUTH MILLER. On the Stage: Request, for this day only; Appearing TY SERENADERS, assisted by PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF By Kelly Miller, Jr. Dr. E. B. Spencer, a graduate of the college of medicine, '25, has passed the Ohio State Board. A. E. Dr. Earnest B. Whetmore, graduate of the college of dentistry, 25, is located at 54 Speedwell Ave. Morristown, N.J. Dr. A. N. Land, a graduate of the college of dentistry, '21, was recently appointed by the health de- Kelly Miller, Jr. cently appointed by the health department as dentist to the colored public schools of Norfolk, Va. Dr Land operates a dental clinic daily from 1-3 p.m. Periodic Inspection The physician offers laymen periodic inspection of priceless human bodies, but unlike the boiler inspector, it is not for him either to proffer or impose his advice or his service. He cannot seek, he must be sought. Only intelligent and incessant education continued over a long period of years can instill in the laity an attitude of mind that will assure the future of preventive medicine and the health counsellor his merited place in society. Permaps, therefore, it is fortunate that other ways and means are being evolved for educating the people concerning their need of preventive medicine. To the medical man must, of course, be left the technical care of the public health, but it is not fair that he likewise be burdened with the full brunt of the all essential public education in health matters. That should also be the concern and responsibility of influential and public spirited laymen; this responsibility, fortunately, is gradually being shared by them. WOMEN'S DAY AT MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Sunday will witness the tenth annual celebration of Women's Day at M. Zion M. E. Church, 29th and Dunbarton Ave. Three distinct programs will be rendered by the women working under a committee composed of: Mrs. E. Olivia Perkins, President; Mrs. Sarah J. Goins, Vice President; Mrs. Sarah F. Magruder, Treasurer; Mrs. Cora Doy, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Bolden, Musical Director; Mrs. Marie Barnes, Organist; Rev. Benjamin T. Perkins, Pastor. The presiding officers of the sessions are: Mrs. Olivia Perkins, Mrs. Martha Douglass and Mrs. M. F. Hensoa. Mrs. Bertha Guerra, Mrs. Hewlett Miss Alice Richards, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Lilian Jackson, Mrs. Albert Smackum, Mrs. Carrie Small wood, Mrs. Susie Diggs, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Clara Wheeler, Mrs. White, Mrs. Irene Broadnack, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Brasell, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Rusa, Miss Lilian Robinson, Mrs. L. Beatrice Fitzhugh, Mrs. Lavina Curtis, Mrs. Jenny Ferguson. Mrs. Cassie Armes, Mrs. Rebecca Smothers, Mrs. Rosa Sinkfield, Mrs. Lula E. Minor, Misses Maud and Alice Richards, Miss Rebecca F. W. Williams, Elizabeth Churchill, Mrs. Marina Ricks, Mrs. Bernice Douglass, Miss Gladys Gaskins, and Miss M. E. Hayse. Courtesy Committee: Mrs. Marie Fleming, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Cordella Holloman, Mrs. Gertrude Spencer, Mrs. Phyllis Byrd. Mme. Jones 1 Mamous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) New location 704 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST To those who call on me for interviews, I do solemnly yow to make no charge if I do not honestly fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything-yow want to know about your enemies, rivals or friends. Whether sweet-heart, wife or husband is true or false, I will also tell you how to get love and affection of the one s you most desire. I will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. I also promise to make no charge unless you find me far superior to any palmist you have consulted. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. During my experience I have never failed to reunithe separated. I also cause speedy and happy marriages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lowers quarrels, correct evil habits, remove stumbling blocks and disperse had luck of all kinds. There is no heart so sad or home sorduey that I cannot bring happiness to it; I will lift you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your money. (Signed) MADAME JONES 704 Seventh Street, Northwest Corner 7th St., and Mt. Vernon Place No fortune telling, my work is mentailm. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 A.M. till 9 P.M. every day including Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact that she was called officially before his late majesty, King Edward VII, at St. James Palace in London, admiring her stay in England. Social Activities of the Catholics (By Francis Sprigge) Social Activities of the Catholics (By Francis Sprigge) The Council Review Players, Washington's newest dramatic organization will be seen in their initial performance. "The Upper Room" a drama of Christ's passion. The play, a composition of Monsignor Benson, will be presented at the Holy Redeemer Church, at New Jersey and New York avenues, Monday, March 19, 1925. The Club is at present under the direction of Mrs. Essie Love Queen, internationally known elocutionist of the Race, and is sponsored by the Council Review, the official organ of the Federated Colored Catholics of America. The players organized recently under the direction of the magazine and since have made wonderful, progress. The play, "The Upper Room," harmonizes well with the Lenten period and no better time could be picked for its presentation than at the present. The Council Review Players will be seen from time to time in plays of many varieties selected from the repertory of the organization." These players have the unusual privilege of enjoying the services of Mrs. Queen free of all charges. On Sunday, March 7th, the Federated Colored Catholics met at the new Epiphany Church in Georgetown where a dinner was served from four to seven. Mr. William A. Prater, presided with Mr. Peter Quander, acting secretary. On the platform were: Messrs. Smackum, B. F. Butler, C. W. Cropp, Eugene Clark, and Gilmore. A mass meeting was planned. The following gentlemen were present representing parishes; Mr. Cropp, Good Shepherd; Mr. Spriggs, St. Cyprian's; Mr. Butler, St. Augustine's; Mr. Smackum, the Epiphany, and Mr. Gilmore, from Boston. Mr. Peter Quander, of Holy Redeemer. Mr. Smackum emphasized the fact that the new church of the Epiphany owes its beginning to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Committee. The fourth Sunday in September has been set aside as Knights' of St. John Day at the Gibbons Institute. A valuable donation has been made to the library of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute recently. The history of England, Maryland and George Washington were included in the gift. Mrs. Lucille Warren, one of Washington's most successful pageant promoters, will present an electrical flower pageant in the auditorium of the Holy Redeemer Church March 22, at 8:30. Proceeds will be used to furnish the altar boys with necessary vestments. Holy Name Guild wilf give an Easter Reception at the Lincoln Colonnade Wednesday, April 7, 1926. Music by Blue Bird Orchestra. Let you forget, the mission that will open at St. Augustines Church by the Redemptorist Fathers on Sunday, March 14. The first week beginning Sunday, March 21, will be for the men. Col. George Marshall, treasurer of St. Thomas Commandery No. 218 who is dangerously ill, is holding his own to the delight of many friends. Dr. William F. Margruder, is holding up wonderfully. "Hey, Bill," the electrician called down to his assistant, "grab hold of one of those wires." "All right," said Bill, "I got one." "Feel anything?" "Good. I wasn't sure which was which. Don't touch the other one. Its got 6,600 volts in it." THE EAST INDIA C 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 CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH NOTES "First things first" was the subject of the pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, last Sunday morning. The local minister of the Church, brother V. P. Ramsey, preached at the evening service, subject, "The Fading Leaf." Bishop E. D. W. Jones of this city was present and assisted in the services. Much interest is being manifested in the Eastern Sunday Exercise for the first Sunday in April. The Easter sermon in the morning, the Sunday School Cantata, in the afternoon, and the rendition of the choir's Easter music at night, will be the features of the day. Members are asked to make an Easter contribution of $5 each that day to assist in meeting the semi-annual bonded debt obligation. The Gospel Feast Party of Xenia, Ohio, led by Dr. G. Wilson Becton, will begin an evangelistic campaign Sunday, March 21. USHERS CONTEST FOR CUP AT TURNER MEMORIAL CHURCH TURNER MEMORIAL CHURCH On Monday night, March 15, the Washington Ushers' Union will present a program at Turner Memorial Church. The choir, and J. W. Sewell, Miss Leuzy Washington, Miss Jessie Burnett, Miss Lillian Cattmon, Miss Tennie Davis, Dr. C. C. Williams of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, and Rev. A. L. Criglar will participate in the program. Mr. Venable Brown is master of ceremonies. A silver loving cup will be presented to the usher board that has raised the most money. The cup has been on exhibition in the window of the office of the Washington Tribune. "VISION OF DEBORAH" AT 15th STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A cantata, "The Vision of Deborah" will be presented by the chair of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church at 4:45 p.m. Sunday, March 14. Some popular soloists will assist, the whole presentation being under the supervision of Miss Josephine Muse as directress. Rev. H. B. Taylor will occupy the pulpit for the morning services. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE. At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Human versus the Divine Mind." Why is it there is so much trouble and conflict in the world? Why is it our plans so often miscarry? The world with all of its new discoveries and latent possibilities ought to be the most happy and pleasant place in which to live. There is still much trouble in every phase of life. Why? The human mind is at variance with the Divine mind. How may our minds become the mind of Christ? You are welcome to come and share this discussion. There will be special music. The Endeavor society meets at 6:45 p.m. MT. HOREB TO HAVE SPECIAL SEFMON At 7:45 p.m, a special sermon will be preached by Rev. Wm. Johnson of Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, Sunday, March 14th, at Lane, C. M. E. Church, 14th and C Streets, Northeast. REV. DR. J. U. KING INVITED TO ASBURY CHURCH Both the official board and the Fourth Quarterly Conference of Asbury M. E. Church of Washington, D.C., voted this week unanimously for the return of their pastor, Dr. J. U. King for the fifth year. Dr. King was transferred from the leading Methodist Episcopal Church in Wilmington, Del., four years ago to the pastorate of Asbury. His efforts here have met with abundant success. The new church debt has been greatly reduced, fourteen thousand dollars of missionary money raised for connection purposes, and more than five hundred persons added to the church. Dr. King is also active in the civic life of the city, being a director of the Anti-Saloon League of the District of Columbia, Vice-President of the National Race Congress and a member of the Inter-Racial Relations Commission which is headed by Dr. Arson Phelps Stokes formerly secretary of Yale University. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE AT SECOND BAPTIST A number of new members will be fellowshipd at the regular communion service next Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at Second Baptist Church, Third Street between Heard I Streets, Northwest. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holman will preach on "The Last Will and Testament of King David and the Bequest of Christ—A Contrast." At 8 p.m. the pastor will have for his subject, "Jesus Brooding Over the Fields White Unto Harvest." FAITHHFUL WOMAN DIES Buried From John Wesley Church The funeral of Mrs. Hannah E. Ellington, born in Lincolnton, N.C., and for twenty-five years an exemplary member, and ardent worker of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, was held here last Sunday afternoon; her pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, delivered the sermon, using as a text—"This woman was full of good works and alms-deeds which she did." Revs. O. L. Rand and C. P. Ramsey assisted. A great concourse of sorrowing friends attended, and numerous floral tributes were made. Telegrams of sympathy were read from Mrs. C. M. Crump; Dr. E. E. Morgan, Jacksonville, Fla.; Rev. A. C. Yearwood, New Orleans, La.; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Carrington, New Rochelle, N.Y. The deceased is survived by a husband, son, two brothers and a sister THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 --- Suggestions For Easter A $1.00 shoe sale now going on Big selection of Spring styles and shades. Champagne, Greys and many. other colors at $2.95 and up. A great selection of stylish stout shoes. E ABE TASH SHOE STORE 1246-7th St. Franklin 9965 Dodek Clothing and Fur Company Your credit is good with us Complete Spring line of clothes for men, women and children. THIS AD IS WORTH $3.00 on any purchase of $25 or more. NO BRANCH STORES I Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. L L Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. O S' Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. Remodeling GENERAL CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS No Job too Small or too Large 405 8th St., S.W. Main 10362 U Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. X is space would Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. --- 1 1246 7th St. 827 7th Street. N.W. O Remodeling repairing U Suits made to order, altering, repairing, dyeing; dry and steam cleaning; Ladies work a Specialty. Work called for and delivered 905 U Street, N.W. North 9714 ELECTRIFY your home today. We give you 20 months to pay PENN ELECTRIC CO. 911 7th St., N.W. Main 512 & 1855 GERTRUDE'S Gift and Art Shoppe 1936 9th Street, N.W. EASTER CARDS Mottoes Gifts Stationery JOYFUL EASTER will be most fittingly expressed with a bouquet of our exquisite Easter lilies. Also hyacinths, jonquils and tulips. CHARLES MARSHALL 907 U St., N.W. N. 1618 M K Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. PAINTING PAPERHANGING Special prices this month only. 18 Months to Pay PHILADELPHIA DECORATING Co., INC. M. MILLER, Manager 811-817 9th St., N.W. Main 2236 OPEN EVENINGS SHOES PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE 1003 U Street, N.W. For patronage 25,000 colored families, Blonde and Gray kids, black satin, and patent leather. Advanced models in women's footwear. Latest styles in men's tan and black oxford. Gym shoes for all school necessities. VALMINS English broadcloth shirts in fancy stripes and colors—semisoft collars to match, also collar attached $1.95. These shirts would be sold regularly at $2.50. Ties and handkerchiefs to match, in 36 different colors at 85c, worth $1.00. YOUR GUESTS will enjoy their visit to you so much more, if you give them a good EASTER DINNER. Visit THE BANDANA CAFE Where the meals are just right, and the prices light. 917 U St., N.W. North 6858 B Mottoes M S B is for C. H. BELCHER Tailor Gifts Stationery VALLINS TOGGERY 1359 U Street, N.W. Soon it will be Easter, and the little folks will be begging you for Easter eggs. Our store will then be ready to serve you delicious candy and chocolate eggs. We also provide special filled baskets. May we have your order? JOHN DOOLIN, Confectioner 1914 14th St. N.W. North 5974 FISH - OYSTERS FRESH DAILY Wholesale and retail—Express. Hardware-Ice-Coal and Wood L. R. MARSHALL 1104-1106 T St., N.W. N. 1596-W HOW DO YOU FEEL? We are in business for your health. See your Doctor First Then bring his Prescription to us. Phones: N. 1067; N. 1734 Phones: N. 2358; N. 2359 BENJ. H. HUNTON Successor to ROBERT L. McGUIRE 9th and U Sts., N.W., Wash., D.C. "The Local Drug Store with a National Reputation" K JOHN O. KEYS Washington's Finest Tailor Select your Easter Suit Now 65 H Street, N.W. Main 8698 N N Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. Q Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. T Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. W W Your Advertisement in this space would bring results. Z Place your ad in this space OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COLORED ACTORS UNION Lewis Thomas and his orchestra is at the Zorayda Club in St. Augustine, Fla., where the band has been filling a winter season engagement. They are stated to close the season on April 15. Mr. Thomas will return to Washington for a brief rest pending a summer contract. Archie Armstead has signed with Hildreth's Dixieland Minstrels as stage manager. H. A. Holden is managing the show of twenty people. The opening was at Helena, Ark., last Saturday, March 6. The Seven-Eleven Company is rehearsing a new production, meanwhile, going along with this season's show that is cleaning up on the Columbia circuit. The company is reported to have been sanctioned for the summer run at Waldron's Casino Theatre, Boston, with the probability of getting the last part of the summer run at the Palace, New York, as they made good there for a month last summer. Matt Housley and his "Six Sheiks of Araby" are on the Loews circuit. The act was a hit at the American Theatre, New York; last week. Herman and Eva Mae Brown continue steady T.O.B.A. routing. This week the team is in Louisville after having a hit at the Koppin in Detroit last week. A. B. Williams has just concluded a ten-day spell on the Island, New York's penal institution for the possession of a revolver. The comedian was tipped off to the officers by an anonymous telephone call to the police. Leo, Crutcher, of Crutcher and Evans, was killed by a jealous wife in Paris, France, where the boys, with their singing, dancing and piano act have been favorites for two years. Before leaving New York, the boys were tendered a reception at the Drummers Club. Burial was in France. The Philadelphia Tribune critic, declares Brown and Marguerite to be pace-setters for dancing acts. "A clever act from beginning to end. . . Remarkable Apache number and a wonderful soft-shot single by the man. . ." is part of the description. They headed a bill with Mason and Henderson and Dick and Dick with two other acts at the Standard Theatre. The Educational Film Company, in conjunction with the theatres playing their films, is laying plans for a nation-wide harmonica players contest. Neighborhood contests will be conducted, after which the film concern will stage a championship of the country contest. Clarence Muse opened in Columbus Ohio, at the Dumbar Theatre, doing a group of character presentations. The act is largely a series of the characterizations he did as the "heavy" in the/Lafayette Players' several organizations. The Pythian Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, is nearing completion. The policy of the outlying house has not yet been announced. Due to the continued illness of John Larkins, the opening of the "Oh Mammy" musical comedy sponsored by H. D. Collins has been postponed until August. THE CIRO CLUB SHOW MAKES HIT Latest Broadway Club, LeRoy Smith's hand went into Ciro's downtown club in New York a few weeks ago as the feature of a floor show installed to cater to the Broadway high flyers with large purses. Leonard Harper organized the show that is being presented. Eddie Green, who is doubling at the Apollo with Minsky. Brothers stock Burlesque where he has been second comic for three seasons is the comedian. Dorothy Rhodes, former understudy for Florence Mills, Leenia Williams, Walter Richardson, Blanche Calloway, a Baltimore girl and the Five Cracker-jacks an acrobatic dancing act, are the principals. Laroma Bradley, Bernice, Wilson, Virginia Wheeler, Ethel Shepard, Tillie Meadows, Bernice Aikens, Marva Tyler, Anita Riveria, and Hazel Valentine are in the chorus. Trade Journals report the production to be a normal one of the type, and praises the band highly. HE LIKES THE "KID" Sam Reeven, general manager of the T.O.B.A. Circuit, in a letter to the editor, states in one paragraph: "I had the pleasure of meeting your son while in Birmingham last week, and watching the 'Runin' Wild' company which played the Frolic last week. I was surprised to learn that this is his first season as a comedian. He works like an old-timer." Thanks, Mr. Reevin. Such comment from an authoritative source is pleasing to both father and son. May he continue to merit approval. J.A.JACKSON'S THEATRICAL PAGE TUSKEGEE SHRINERS HAD FROLIC TUSKEGEE SHRINERS HAD FROLIC Mizrizam Temple of Shriners, many of whom are Deacons, staged a frolic in Huntington Hall of Tuskegee Institute and "Met to play upon the sands" on February 17. The Temple membership is almost exclusively composed of the faculty and staff of the school. Arthur Prescott Mack, instructor in Plumbing is Potentate of this baby Temple of 75 members. Every one of them appreciates the value of Camels milk. Incidentally these fellows are always glad to create opportunity for the Deacons trouping that way to play a date at the school, if the show is such as may be properly presented there. TO BURLESQUE PLAY OF "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" TO BURLESQUE PLAY OF "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Sim Williams, a franchise holder with a show on the Columbia Circuit, has announced his intention to present Uncle Tom's Cabin as a burlesque show next season. Considerable liberty will be taken with the text of the piece, and the old drama will be musicalized with a twelve piece pick-annymy band as the principal feature. Sim is in the market for the engagement of such a band as Jenkins band now. PAUL ROBESON LAUDED AS MAN AND ARTIST IN "NEW REPUBLIC" Glowing tribute to the actor, singer, athlete and man, Paul Robeson is paid in a lengthy article in the "New Republic" magazine for March 3, written by Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant and entitled: "The Man with His Home in a Rock: Paul Robeson." "Paul Robeson is not merely an actor and a singer of Negro Spirituals, but a symbol," writes Miss Sergeant. "A sort of sublimation of what the Negro may be in the Golden Age hangs about him, and imparts to his appearances an atmosphere of affection and delight that is seldom felt in an American audience. . . . He is one, and clear cut, in the Greek or primitive sense. This sureness of essential being takes him across the concert stage, as it did the football field, with a fine, free movement of his strong athletic body, which is the reflection in action of an inward goal. He has never seen a Georgia road gang but when he sings Water Boy, the very accent and spirit of the Negro laborers enter into him and come out in that poignant vargent song, one of the most beautiful in all folk music. Yet I have never seen on the stage a more civilized, a more finished and accomplished artistic gesture than his nod to his accompanist, the signal to begin the song. The gesture is the final seal of Robeson's personal ease in the world. Even a Southerner would have difficulty in negating its quality and elbowing its creator from the sidewalk." Miss Sergeant tells of Mr. Robeson's fine relationship with his majestic preacher father: of the boy's leading his classes in college and being elected to the honorary Phi Beta Kappa society; as well as being called by Walter Camp, who named him twice on the All-American Football Team, "the greatest defensive end that ever trod the gridiron." Miss Sergeant at the conclusion of her essay compares Paul Robeson with the great Russian artist and opera singer, Fedor Chaliapin, and writes: "Let us give thanks that we were not born too late to hear this Negro Chaliapin render the spirituals reverently with wildness and awe, like a trusting child of God." Paul Robeson Booked for Russian Appearance Paul Robeson has been engaged to play Eugene O'Neil's "Hairy Ape" at the Kaneremy Theatre, Moscow, Russia. This is the house sustained by the government for the presentation of the best in drama; and an engagement there is the highest tribute that can be paid to a native or imported artist by the Russians. HOLDOVER IN NEWARK Butterbeans and Susie, the record comics, drew so well at the Orpheum Theatre as to warrant holding the act for a second week. The supporting program this week is composed of new units. The Washington Tribune News of Theatres, Parks, Fairs, The Deacons Club and Allied Amusements JOHN H. HARRIS GAYLORD C. CALDWELL, first tenor and manager of the "Cotton Belt Quartette" recording for the Brunswick Record Co. Caldwell was a former Washington boy who left this city as a member of the Harmonious Quartette. The Cotton Belt organization includes F. D. McCoy, baritone H. A. DeMund, second tenor, and R. H. Giles, basso. NOW WE LOSE "JAZZ" "SATEVEPOST" and WHITMAN CONSPIRE TO APPROPIATE "Jazz," the musical interpretation of the hectic after-war state of public mind, that grew out of the Negro musicians' comedy antics of some years, is being appropriated in its entirety by the white musicians, if we are to accept the story published by Paul Whiteman the most touted of white orchestra leaders. Despite the fact that the cabarets and clubs in San Francisco where he first heard the wierd and novel Jazz interpretations were all employing Negro musicians, he naively fails to mention them; nor does he mention the many compositions by Negroes that marked the whole history of Jazz. Neither are the Negro publishing offices where white composers were apprenticed before they attempted compositions of their onw mentioned. Referring to Mr. William Handy, the most conspicuous of Negro composers, he says that Handy was once asked as to the difference between Blues and Jazz, and Handy is credited with the unintelligent reply that, "Why, any fool knows that—Jazz is Jazz and Blues is Blues." This of course by implication belittles the mental capacities of a man who is one of the nation's foremost authorities on music—and if our best is so dumb the reader unconsciously assumes all to be benighted. A strange and most complete refutation of this implied charge of ignorance is found in the announcement, almost concurrent with the Saturday Evening Post story, of the early spring release of a book from the big publishing house of Albert and Charles Boni, 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, entitled "Blues, an anthology of jazz music from the early Negro folk blues to modern music." The descriptive pamphlet of a volume priced at $3.50 states that it is "A masterful and vivid . . . story of the development of jazz as is told clearly for the first time." This book is the work of Wm. Handy. "PLANTATION NIGHTS" ONE OF SEVERAL FLASH ACTS FOR FILM HOUSES "PLANTATION NIGHTS" ONE OF SEVERAL FLASH ACTS FOR FILM HOUSES Stewart and Washington, producing agents in New York are assembling 36 big acts of the tabloid variety for independant booking into film theatres as presentations in the metropolitan district surrounding New York with many bookings right in the city. There will be one colored act in the first group, with prospect of more should the draw of this act warrant it. The new act will be called "Plantation Nights." No principals have yet been mentioned as having been engaged. The agency is not connected with any circuit. COLORED FAIR IN JACKSONVILLE FLA The Afro-American Jubilee Spring Festival, Industrial and Agricultural Fair at Jacksonville, Fla., is announced for the week of March 29 to April 3. B. R. Rivers is the secretary. He advertises that excursion rates have been granted on all railroads in the territory. SOME OF THE CHICAGO OPERA LATE AGENCY COMPANY GUEST CHANGES OF 'SHUFFIN' SAM' FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 N'S THEA s, Fairs, The Deacons Club SOME OF THE LATE AGENCY CHANGES The Bert Levy circuit has added nine houses in the southern part of his circuit, and six additions have been reported from the section booked out of Detroit. Recent vaudeville correspondence from Arkansas indicates that Levy is playing colored acts in the Arkansas, and Oklahoma houses booked on the time. Al. Dow, with offices in the Strand Building, New York has taken over the booking of the Bristol Theatre, Bristol, Conn.; the Circle at South Manchester, N.H.; and the Globe in Bethlehem, Pa. This office plays many Negro acts. The Small-Strausburg office is offering a specialty to bookers of New York houses in the shape of an all-Negro vaudeville unit, the group doing an afterpiece in the old fashion as a 'closing act. This looks like a chance for the novelty acts to get a play to the white audiences. PHILADELPHIA AP- PROVES EBONY FOLLIES PHILADELPHIA AP- PROVES EBONY FOLLIES Both white and colored newspapers carried favorable criticisms of the new Dudley show "Ebony Follies" after critics had visited the presentation in The Dunbar theatre, Philadelphia, The Record, a daily speaks of the show as follows: "The Ebony Follies, offered last evening at the Dunbar, was a fast-moving show filled with strutters and comedians. The light-colored girls of the chorus proved to be up to all the latest prancing, and there were specialties of various kinds in the revue. A jazz band was a feature of importance. Attractive settings and costing, of course, had a shade in the generally favorable impression that was created by the performance." The Inquirer confirms the opinion expressed in these words "Whilewind dancing is an important feature of the "Ebony Follies" which entertained the opening audience of the week at the Dunbar yesterday. There has been much Charleston dancing here of late, but some of the speediest and most difficult steps were shown by the lively and dusky chorus which has much to do throughout this entertainment. The show is presented by a clever colored organization, with a number of principals of unusual talent. While the Tribune reviewer devoted a lengthy article to a detailed review that sustained the judgement of his fellow critics. KARLE KOOKE TO FEATURE SUNDAY CONCERT Handy to Conduct On March 21, Karle Kooke, impersonator of Bert Williams, and club comedian will be featured at the Princess Theatre, New York in a Sunday concert. The Ed Browns orchestra with Wm. Handy, "Daddy of blues" as conductor are being presented in a special program. GILPIN JOINS UNIVERSAL FILM STAFF TO DO "UNCLE TOM" Charles S. Gilpin has contracted to film the title character of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for the Universal Film Company with Lucien Marks' cast in the part of "Marks." The piece will be shot at Hollywood under the direction of Harry Pollard. The cast will include Pauline Frederick, Marguerite Fisher, Barbara Kent, George Siegmann and George Rulingsley. Eliza crossing the ice scene will be made in St. Louis with about a dozen dogs and two hundred extras. Another scene will be taken in New Orleans, according to press releases, though the latter may be faked in a more congenial spot for such a story. Insure for $5,000 with VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. EDUCATIONAL POLICY See A Victory Agent or J. Percy Bond, Supervisor 1238 U Street, N.W. --- FIRST CALL to ACTORS and ACTRESSES All Acts, Companies and Theatre Managers Communicate with the T. O. B. A. (THEATRE OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., Suite 1212-13, Volunteer Life Bldg., S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. MARTIN KLEIN—Overton Bldg., 3621, So. State Street, Chicago, Il. WANTED—Colored Performers and Musicians for R. C. McQUEENS ORIGINAL ALL STAR CHARLESTON MINSTRENS. Under Canvas. Boss canvasman that can get it on and off and keep it in repair. All people must be first class in every respect. Salary no object if you can produce. Show opens Sanford, Fla., April 10th. Rehearsals April 3rd. Performers address: SLIM THOMAS, Box 93, Houston, Miss. All others. Address L. J. BOLT, Box 317, Sanford, Fla., NO COLLECT WIRES. 16 & 18 G Street, N.W.—Opposite Gov't 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. Jullien Potatoes—Waldorf Salad or Lettuce and Tomato Salad. Cottage Pudding. The Chicago Civil Opera Company played opposite the "Shufflin' Sam" show in Memphis last week. On Thursday, March 4, the opera troupe was guests of manager Barrasso of the Palace Theater and Gardner and Barton, owners of the colored company at a midnight show, staged especially for them by the Nay Brothers and their company. So great did the show pull in Memphis that the records previously held by Mamie Smith with Bessie Smith second were broken. Two midnight shows were given, yet there was a turnaway at every performance. In Nashville the week previous, the show drew 1834 people at the opening performance, and turned away hundreds. ETHEL DOES QUICK RETURN Ethel Waters who packed 'em in in Baltimore last week, jumped into the Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh, for this week where she plays a second engagement after a very brief absence since her former record week in the house. Billy King and Marshall Rogers are the supporting act. Their new act was the most astonishing thing offered to big-time bookers this season. It is an 18-minute talking act filled with comedy. QUINTARD MILLER DOING SECOND WEEK IN N.Y. Quintard Miller, who through some disarrangement of plans to play the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C., about a month since, is in New York with a show entitled "The Charleston Fricase." The piece is in its second week, having been held over. Marcus Slater, is of course there, for he and Quintard are close partners who have done much together. Amon Davis is principal comic with a fellow named Brooks playing second comedian. Helen Dolly, Edna Hawkins and Bessie Wilson head the female contingent. FIRST CALL to ACT Union or Non-Union Do you realize that— The Actors Union Rest is the only place where you are welcome to eat and sleep in Washington, D.C., when you are NOT working? When working, help us so we may continue to help those who need help If you are playing the MIDCITY THEATRE, Board and Lodging is $7.50; Board alone $4.00. If you are playing the FORAKER, All Acts, Companies a Communica CHILDREN'S PAGE FEATURES BOOKINGS FROM THE DUDLEY OFFICE For Week of March 15 Midcity, Washington—Whirlwind Brevities Co. Rosalia, Washington—Bradford and Halley; Glasco and Glasco; William Williams. Foraker, Washington—Dusty Murray Co. Blue Mouse, Washington—Kirkpatrick and Bowman; Ali and Bardu. Lincoln, Baltimore—Sarah Martin Unit. Star, Baltimore—Means Company Lincoln, Newport News, Va.—Watts and Willis Co. Palace, Norfolk, Va.—Sammy Lewis Co. Hippodrome, Richmond, Va.—Buster Lee Stock Co. Dudley, Petersburg, Va.—Paul Carter Co. SHOWS Ebony Follies, Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. For Week of March 10 Bijou, Nashville—Jules McGarr's Ragtime Steppers Ella Moore, Dallas—Smarter Set Co. Lyric, New Orleans—Harris' Hits & Bits Co. Rex, Charlotte—Seals & Mitchell Melody Lane Girls Booker Washington, St. Louis—Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' Roosevelt, Cincinnati—Susie Sutton's Follow Me Co. Liberty, Alexandria—Josephine Rus- sell's, Sailor, Girls SAVOY IS A NEW CLUB IN HARLEM SAVOY IS A NEW CLUB IN HARLEM The Savoy is the name of a new night club in Harlem that will make its bow for public favor very soon Charles P. Buchanan is the manager of the enterprise. Harry Wills and "Tiger" Flowers are announced as opening night guests. Fletcher Henderson's the "Bearcats" and the famous Fess Williams bands have been engaged for the opening date. The ball room credited with being one of the finest in the country is in a new structure and is reported to be provided with every known accessory for public service comfort and amusement. Local papers are devoting much space to preliminary publicity. BLUEMOUSE, or ROSALIA theatres board and lodging will be $8.50, or board alone $5.00. This includes riding to and from work in the twenty-seat bus operated on a schedule adjusted to performance hours. If you are laying off, you only promise to pay $7.50 for Board and Room, 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 need it) THE WHITE TOPS ARE "CALLING" The Spring activities about the white tops have begun, and many calls are already out. People for the Florida minstrels have been called to report at Macon, Ga. J. H. Mahoney has broadcasted for the people engaged for the Alabama minstrels to report for rehearsal at Little Rock, Ark. The Plantation Show for the Cecil Rice Carnival will assemble at Corbin, Ky. The Bruce shows are getting together in Richmond. Barium and Bailey have made their call, and the sideshow band will report to Clyde Ingalls, manager at New York on the last day of March. The Sparks circus boys are gathering in Macon for the get-away late this month, and the Heritage Brothers circus will start from Burlington, N.C. They carry a colored band. Prof. Mason will jump from Memphis with the Negro musicians for the 101 Ranch show headquatered at Marlin, Okla. "Doc" Oyler will again be in charge of the "Kid top." CARTER ANDDUERS HEAD NEW TAB- LOID COMPANY CARTER ANDDUERS HEAD NEW TAB- LOID COMPANY Paul Carter and Toussaint-Duers left Washington on Sunday, March 8, for Newport News, Va., where they open their initial engagement at the Lincoln Theatre at the head of a new tabloid Co., which they declare to be the best offering that has yet been tendered upon the Time. Carter is the producing manager, and Duers directs the show. Clarence Rucker is principal comedian. Others in the cast are Mary Sellmon Mabel, Brown, Sally Clark, Virgil Casketty and Baby Kid. A good looking of choristers that bring the total up to fifteen people completes the company. MAIL LIST Biggs, Henry and Family Buckle, Newell Myrtle Felts, H. K. Gay, Johnella McGarr, Jules McBennett, Henry McEloy, Col. John. Mood, Luther Neal, Charles F. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Cards with one-line bold-faced type 75 cents for one insertion, four insertions for two dollars. All payments in advance. When out of town send express or P. O. Money Order made payable to THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. Hezeiah Dorothy JENKINS AND JENKINS Columbia Record Artists A musical comedy act In Vaudeville Members C. A. U. Care Washington Tribune 920 U St., Washington, D. C. t.f. The Lincoln Theatre playing the best acts available. The New York home of most of the Race acts. Keep us posted on your open time. You know our standards and our scale. R. M. SNYDER, Manager Miniature Musical Comedy Production DIXIANNA featuring the tiny cyclo- nic comedienne, Catherine Patterson and the spasmodic blackface com- dienne, Ruth Coleman. Fifteen people with special scenery. Permanent 1223 Seventh St, N.W., Wash., D.C. BETHEL GIBSON, Mgr. A Tabloid with Special Scenery Perm. 1223 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. BROWN & MARGUERITE Whirlwind Dancers featuring An Apache Number, in Vaudeville Permanent: Care Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W.