Washington Tribune

Big Change Made in School Personnel CITIZENS FIGHTING TO PREVENT POOLROOM FROM OPENING IN NEIGHBORHOOD MAN WHO KILLED WIFE INDICTED ON CHARGE OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VI, No. 17 Big C CITIZENS FIGHT PREVENT POOL OPENING IN Charging that Captain Guy E. Burlingame of the second police precinct misled residents in the vicinity of Florida Avenue and Second Street, Northwest, Dr. Reuben M. West and John T. Rischer have asked Proctor L. Dougherty, District Commissioner, to revoke a license for a poolroom at that corner. According to Dr. West and Mr. Rischer, sometime ago when a report became current that a poolroom would be established there, the residents circulated a petition protesting against the issuance of a license. This petition was signed by all of the residents in that section and was mailed to the Board of Commissioners, August 31, 1926. Prior to the circulation of this petition, Captain Burlingame is said to have made the statement that under MAN WHO KILLED INDICTED ON SECOND DE An indictment charging second-degree murder was returned by the grand jury last Thursday against Roy Otis Henson for the death of his wife, Elsie Henson on August 2, last. The indictment is in two counts. The first count charges that Henson used a pick handle in committing the crime. The second count is identical except that it sets out that the exact identity of the hard, blunt instrument used is unknown to the grand jurors. Henson is alleged to have beat his wife to death in the janitor's quarters in the Irvington apartment house, 1731 T Street. Northwest, where they lived, about 7 o'clock in the morning on August 2, last. After committing the crime, he is said to have gone to his other employment. He returned to his living quarters about noon and telephoned the eighth precinct police station that he had found his wife murdered. After questioning, he was taken to police headquarters where he confessed his guilt. The murder was the result of an all night quarrel over the payment of the board and lodging of their two children, who were being taken care of by Mrs. Bessie Shaw of 2456 Ontario Road, Northeast. Mrs. Henson had given her husband money with which to pay their board and lodging in full. He had only paid it in part. Henson, however, accused his wife of running around with another man. At the time of the murder, one of the children, who were made motherless, was two years old and the other was only three months. They are now with his mother in the country in Maryland. ATTY. MCLAURIN HEADS LEGAL COMMITTEE OF LOCAL N. A. A. C. P. The resignation of Judge James A. Cobb as chairman of the legal committee of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was presented to the executive committee in a meeting held Tuesday evening. Judge Cobbb giving as his reason his duties as a judge or the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. The committee accepted the resignation and elected as his successor. Sylvester L. McLaurin. Mr. McLaurin is president of the Washington Bar Association and has been for many years a member of the N.A.A.C.P. SPIRITUALIST DIES Mme. Annie Laura Houston, died at her home, 1820 Twelfth Street, Northwest, September 16, after a week's illness. Mme. Houston was a licensed medium and the pastor of The First Colored Spiritualist Church, composed of about one hundred and twenty-five members. She organized this church sixteen years ago, and owns the building in which the meetings were held. Besides her congregation and many friends, she leaves to mourn their loss, a daughter, Beatrice Laura Houston, 9 years old, and a half brother, James Law, who lives in Pittsburgh, Pa. PUBLISHED WEEKLY CHANGE TING TO POLROOM FROM NEIGHBORHOOD no conditions would he consent to the establishment of a poolroom at this corner. On Tuesday morning when the residents saw pool tables being taken into the place, Dr. West and Mr. Rischer went to see Captain Burlingame and were advised by him, they say, that the license had been issued sometime ago and nothing could be done until the time for its renewal in November. They went to see the license commissioner, Wade H. Coombs, and were shown the application for the license, and found on it a typewritten endorsement over the signature of Captain Burlingame to the effect that the residents had no objections to the issuance of the license. They sk the Board of Commissioners to revoke the license on the ground that it was improperly procured. LED WIFE CHARGE OF DEGREE MURDER OHIO BOY ELKS HELPED, GETS A SECOND REPRIEVE Columbus, September 15—Gov. Donahay again stayed the hand of death last Friday and Emmanuel Ross, Cleveland murderer, was assured another week to live. The chief executive granted Ross, who was to be executed last Friday night for the murder of a Cleveland shopkeeper during a robbery of his place, a reprieve until September 18, in conformity with a stay of execution granted by the Cuyahoga Country Court of Appeals Thursday, September 9, but which had not reached Warden P. E. Thomas of the 'penitentiary until late yesterday. When the governor was informed of the warden's intentions to proceed with the execution he got into communication by telephone with the Court of Appeals in Cleveland and received official verification from the clerk that a stay had been granted by the court in order to permit Ross' case being taken again to the Supreme Court for review on the question of whether Ross' conviction was legal because he had not first been given a hearing in the Juvenile Court. He is alleged to have been only 17 years old when he committed the crime. Both the Common Pleas and Appellate Courts have held that it was not necessary to give him a hearing in the Juvenile Court; but the Supreme Court will now pass upon the question. Ross was given a stay of execution while the annual convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was in session in Cleveland, when a committee, headed by Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Adviser, intervened in the case. AUTHORITIES ARE INQUIRING INTO PRIEST'S ABDUCTION AUTHORITIES ARE INQUIRING INTO PRIEST'S ABDUCTION Norfolk, Va., Sept. 15—The special grand jury convened at Princess Anne Courthouse Monday morning to investigate the kidnapping two weeks ago of the Rev. Vincent D. Warren, Catholic priest of Norfolk, and adjourned without taking action following a two-hour session to meet again September 30. Seven witnesses were examined during the brief session that followed Judge B. D. White's charge to the jurors, in which he denounced the "dastardly assault," as he termed the abduction of the priest. The adjournment was ordered, it was said, so as to give more time for collection of more information which might lead to the indentification of the hooded band that spirited the priest away into the country. Father Warren was the first witness. He recited the story of his kidnapping from the time he was taken by the masked and armed men from his automobile while his band of colored boys from St. Joseph's MISS SHADD AND PROF. NALLE RETIRED; OTHER IMPORTANT CHANGES ARE MADE; FOUR MINER NORMAL GIRLS APPOINTED MRS. A. S. CAMPBELL MISS MARION P. SHADD CHAS. E. MITCHELL MENTIONED FOR LIBERIAN POST CHAS. E. MITCHELL MENTIONED FOR LIBERIAN POST --- Charles E. Mitchell, of Institute, W. Va. is being mentioned in connection with the vacancy in the United States ministership to Liberia, which was caused by the resignation of the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood. Mr. Mitchell is a certified public accountant and a banker, and it is believed that he would be acceptable to the Liberian republic. It is likely that his appointment will be urged by Senator G. D. Goff, Republican, of West Virginia. Mr. Mitchell and his wife have just returned from a European tour. He is at present in Institute, W. Va. Academy was playing in the yard of a Negro home nearby. Charley Woodhouse, colored, in whose yard the band was playing when the white-robbed figures spirited the priest away, was another witness. Woodhouse, it was understood, was to reveal certain things to the jury about how he had been warned ten days before the kidnapping not to let the priest bring the band into the county. Woodhouse had delivered the warning to Father Warren, but the priest disregarded it. COMMUNITY CENTER BAND PLAYS The Community 'Center Band gave a concert at Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, last Friday evening, James E. Miller, director included in the program a waltz of his own composition, "Beautiful Washington." George Battles rendered a vocal solo, "The Prince of Pilsen," by Luder. A. SIX MARRIED WOMEN REINSTATED; FORMER H. D. PROFESSOR PLACED The Board of Education at its meeting at Franklin School last Wednesday afternoon approved of the retirement of Miss Marion P. Shadd, assistant superintendent and chief examiner, and John C. Nalle, supervising principal, and made several promotions to fill vacancies caused by these retirements. Four graduates of the 1926 class of the Miner Normal School were also appointed as teachers in the public schools. H. H. Long, assistant superintendent, was made chief examiner in place of Miss Shadd. Eugene A. Clark, principal of Miner Normal Sr school, was promoted to assistant superintendent in place of Mr. Long. He is a graduate of Williams College and Miner Normal School. He received his Master's degree and a diploma for normal school principal from Columbia University in 1924. He has been connected with the public schools of the District of Columbia since 1909, teaching in the elementary schools for five years and in the Miner Normal School until August, 1920, when he was made acting principal. In 1921 he was made principal of Miner Normal. J. A. Turner, a teacher in the Miner Normal School, was promoted to principal in place of Mr. Clark. Mr. Turner graduated from Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., in 1909 with the degree of bachelor of science. He received his master's degree from Cornell University in 1926. His early experience was in the elementary schools of Georgia and the Doughlass High School, of Baltimore, Md. He was also professor of biology and head of the science department at Clark University for five years. He was appointed to teach biology and methods in nature study and supervise practice teaching in the Miner Normal School in 1922. Supervising Principal Miss E. F. G. Merritt, director of primary instruction, was promoted to supervising principal in place of John C. Nalle, whose retirement will become effective September 18, his 70th birthday. Miss Merritt is a pro- U.N. I. A. SECY. GENERAL IN AUTO ACCIDENT U.N. I. A. SECY. GENERAL IN AUTO ACCIDENT Secretary General W. A. Wallace of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, narrowly escaped injury here last Saturday when the car he was riding in was struck by another car. Mr. Wallace was in the machine of Dr. L. C. Whiting of this city who was carrying him to Union Station. The machine was badly damaged, but neither of the occupants suffered injury. Mr. Wallace was on his way to Cleremont, Va., to attend the opening of Liberty University in that city. This school was recently purchased by the Garvey organization and was formerly the Smallwood Corey Institute. MISS JULIA D. DULANY LE RETIRED; S ARE MADE; LS APPOINTED SCURLOCK PHOTO PROF. JOHN C. NALLE PROF. JOHN C. NALLE HOWARDGRADUATE MADE CORONER'S DEPUTY IN K. C. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 15—Dr. L. W. Turner, formerly in charge of the x-ray laboratory at Old City Hospital, was appointed deputy coroner Sunday, September 5, by Coroner H. E. Moss, to fill the place left vacant by the death of Dr. C. Lloyd Peebles. The appointment is to become effective September 1. Dr. Turner is a graduate of Howard University medical school and took his interne work at Old City hospital here. He has been a member of the surgical staff at the hospital and is now president of the Wheatley-Provident hospital staff. He is a member of the Kansas, City Medical Society. Dr. Turner is married and lives at 2217 Tracy Avenue. ACCIDENTAL DEATH SAYS JURY A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury Monday in the inquest into the fatal burning of Daniel Nixon, 18, of 704 Second Street, N.W., employed at the Mt. Vernon Automobile Supply Co., on Pennsylvania Avenue, whose clothes were ignited Friday while filling an automobile with gasoline in front of the filling station. Testimony was that the gasoline became ignited from a match which had been used to light a cigarette, fire from which kindled the fumes of the gasoline and set blazing the can of gas Nixon was carrying. When his clothes became ignited the youth ran across the street, blazing, and was thrown into the large cooling chest filled with ice water and huge crocks of orange beverage in the rear of a soft drink establishment. This extinguished the flames, but he died four hours later at Emergency Hospital. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. SAYS SHE MARRIED AT 14, NOW ASKS FOR DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF CRUELTY Mrs. Helen M. Blackstone, a minor of 2448 Ninth Street, Northwest, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court, against her husband, Oscar W. Blackstone, for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty and desertion. Through her mother, Mrs. Loretta A. Lyons, who brings the suit for her, she alleges that she is mentally sub-normal and susceptible to the influence of others and that at the age of 14 she was persuaded to marry without the knowledge or consent of her parents. Her husband procured the marriage license by giving her age as 19 years, she says. She lived with her husband's sister, Olive Brown, from January 1, 1923, to August 6, 1924, when her sister-in-law ordered her to leave the house, she claims, and her husband refused to provide a home for her. On November 10, 1924, she filed a bill for a limited divorce and was awarded the sum of $40 a month temporary alimony. When the case was DR. JAS. FLETO ACCOUNTING APARTMENT DR. JAS. FLETCHER SUES FOR ACCOUNTING IN $67,500 APARTMENT HOUSE SALE James R. Fletcher, of 1417 U St. Northwest, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against P. L. and Wallace C. Adams for an accounting in the transaction involving the purchase of two apartment houses at 2201 and 2203 Champlain Street, Northwest. When the deal for these two apartment houses was partly closed on May 15, last, says Dr. Fletcher, who purchased them for the sum of $67,500, there was no adjustment of interest on existing trusts, taxes and rents. Pending the closing of the transaction, he gave the defendants two fourth trusts on the two houses to cover the equities of P. L. Adams in each house, Dr. Fletcher claims. KLAN PARADE PROVES DULL AND TIRESOME Robed, but unmasked, more than 11,000 Ku Klux Klanmen straggled through Pennsylvania Avenue last Monday while an apathetic crowd looked on. Everyone of the marchers wore an official dune-cap—high and white, and running up to a sharp point at the top—and the white night shirt which is the official costume. Those who share in the spoils—the Keagles and Dragons—wore robes of orange and crimson, blue, black and green, with cone-shaped, pointed hats of the same color. The typical klansman was lean and hungry-looking. His appearance was that of the "hill-billy" of North Carolina, the "cracker" of Georgia, the "cajan" of Alabama. Ignorance and superstition were written on his countenance. A large part of Washington's colored population was in the crowd of spectators. All in all, the parade was dull and boresome. After the first half hour, the crowd thinned out. EX-COP NABBED AS THIEF Newton Birton Blackstone, 718 Second Street, Southwest, an ex-policeman, was held for the Grand Jury Monday on a charge of grand larceny He was arrested Saturday and accused of stealing the auto of William E. Hollbert, 121 W Street, Northwest. WOMAN HIT BY CAR Lucile Matthews, 29 years old, 3026 M Street, Northwest, received a fractured collarbone last Sunday night when she was struck by a Capital Traction Co. street car while crossing M Street at Twenty-ninth Street Northwest. She was treated at Emergency Hospital, and was later arrested by police of the seventh precinct and charged with intoxication. 一 MARRIED AT 14, FOR DIVORCE OS OF CRUELTY ready for trial on February 1, 1926, she says, her husband asked her to resume marital relations and upon his promise to provide a suitable home for her she agreed. Instead of keeping his promise, she charges, he took her to the home of a relative who was engaged in selling intoxicating liquor on the premises. At the demand of her mother, she states, on April 1, last, he secured suitable living quarters at 1721 Oregon Avenue, Northwest, but refused to provide her with food and clothing. He deserted her on July 19, last, she claims. On account of her mental condition, she alleges, she is unable to secure employment. Her husband, she claims, is employed as a laborer at the city post office at a salary of $1,450 a year. She asks the court for temporary and permanent alimony, counsel fees and a limited divorce. She is represented by Attorneys Boardman and Smith. CHER SUES FOR IN $67,500 HOUSE SALE A misunderstanding arose regarding the apartment house at No. 2201 Champplain Street, Dr. Fletcher aleges, and he reconveyed it to the defendants with the fourth trust he made against it. Dr. Fletcher asks the court to require the defendants to account for and pay over to him all sums found to be due him. He also asks that the defendants be required to set forth the exact sum that should be returned to him in consideration of the reconveyance of No. 2203 Champlain Street and what disposition they made of $1,400 he gave to P. L. Adams to be used in connection with the deal and of the fourth trust on the apartment house he reconveyed to them. SUES HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT Although her husband, Herbert W. Brown, carries mail and plays in a jazz orchestra, he is contributing little or nothing to her support, Mrs. Lillie B. Brown, of 944 Westminster Street, Northwest, tells the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. She is suing her husband for maintenance. In her petition, Mrs. Brown says that when she and her husband were just married and he was employed in the Government service at a small salary, he cheerfully contributed to the support of his family. After he secured employment as a mail carrier at a salary of at least $150 a month, she charges, he refused to provide for his family and he and she had constant squabbles over money matters. He began to drink and gamble, she states, and he would remain out at night until early morning without giving her any explanation. When she remonstrated with him about his conduct, she claims, he retaliated by refusing to provide adequately for his family. On April 17, 1926, she alleges, there was an altercation between them and he left home. He promised to pay the grocery and milk bills and allow her a reasonable sum each day for her support, Mrs. Brown says, but after making one or two payments he stopped and now contributes little or nothing toward support of his family. Mr. Brown is living at 1326 U Street, Northwest, his wife states, and is riding about town in an automobile which he has purchased since abandoning his family. Her father, she says, made the first payment on the premises at No. 944 Westminster Street. Northwest, where they lived after their marriage, and told the newly married couple that they could have the property if they would make the payments on it. The property was put in the name of Mrs. Brown. Although rooms were rented and the revenue applied to the payments, Mrs. Brown says, she was forced to call upon her father for assistance and he made several trips here to talk with his son-in-law about the matter. Her husband, she says, promised to do his part but never did. The couple was married July 20, 1921, in the District of Columbia. There are two children, John Herbert Brown. 4 years old, and Lenora Elizabeth Brown, 2 years old. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS t > hk Fe B FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 106 WNC PFET AI! ANN Got EDGE Wy Pe teat {340 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926-11". veeay ia 1 FATE. te eed 2 ys S35 5 pectin — SOCIKAN UG 20 COME — i Miss Bernice Chism Entertained —_- Before Leaving for Florida | To Our Many Patrons | Be - ae "We wish to state that Mr. John R. Walliams, who haw: | been our representative for the past few months, has re | signed his position with our firm and will not ropreseat ub | in the future, '* L, P. Steuart and Bras. 138 12th Street, N.E. t : Uncoln 1208 = "E,W. Warp, Manager “hk TW! ‘Miss Beremine Chism was given! a Surprise purty hy the O. G. Chip aif Which she wus gmesidert, last, Manag night att the home of Mins, Suh Gant. The party an ‘honor Miss ‘Chinn's departur@ for ‘Tallubes- see, where she has been appointed head of the Science Department vf the A. & M. State Gollege. The members of the shib ame: ‘Mire Marguerite Jeter, Miss Gladys ‘Scott Miss Lucille aNen, Miss Vester Kem- ny, Miss Buretim Fractson, Shits Lesh Williston, Mims Bithel Sutton, Mites ‘Helen Helton, anil tthe Misoms Jamie and Ruth Gent, ‘Appohted Hind ef CARRE ‘Appointed Hand aif Science Denariment ee ee Mins Berenice P. ‘Ohiism, TAOS pred uate from. Howard University, with the distinction of “cum imuile,” ‘has been appointed head yof the science department of the Agricultural and Mechanical State College im Talla- hassee, Floritin. ‘Miss Chism was reared in Denver, Colorado, Fut has ‘been in the city for the past six years. $ Miss Thelma Hill Traveling Abroad Miss Thelma Hill, of 416 D Street, Southeast, a graduate of Miner Normal School in 1925, és traveling in Europe as the guest of her aunt, ‘Mrs. J. W. Brown, the wife ef Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church of New York Gity. Miss Hill plans to take a course at the University wit Belgian, Selene, Dene cal visit rh Paris before’ returning. Mr. dnd Mrs. Archer Murchison Entertain Mr, and Mrs. Archer Murchison en- tertained in honor of Miss Montez Lockhart, of South Carolina, _ Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw, Miss Cecil Gardner, Miss Helen Mack, Miss Alice Berry, Miss Rath Carter, James Davis, B. T. Brad- shaw, Dr. Prank Ellison, Mr. Long and Mr. Lengley Mqiervard Univer- sity. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson che Mr. and Mrs. St Patterson en- tertained at cards last Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall of Massachusetts, whom they brought home ‘with ae from their motor trip to points New England. The cuests were! ss and Mew do seph Brown, Mr. und Mrs. Wal Turner, Dr. and Mrs, t_E_Trigg, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mz> and Mew, G. B. Reid, Mr. and Mrs.” Theodere Green, Mrs. Sadie Ingram, Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Vivien Pelham and Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Martin. Announces Marriages Mr.-and Mrs. Charles a Morris annotnes marriage their daughter, Bookie Aainsworth Rucker, a teacher in the Junior High School.’ ‘The bride, who is a teacher in North Caroline, has returned to her position, Dr, Isadore Mit. Ata In Colifernta . Dr. Isadore Mitchell, @ graduate of the Howard’ Medical School in 1924, and his wife, who wes Miss Cynthia Bleckley, both of this city formally are living nt 2402 Budlong Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Dr. Mit. achell’s office,’ located on’ the corner of Central Avenue and Washington Strect, is said to be completely equip- ped with the Ritter Apparatus. -Telend Hawkins, formerly of this city bat who has been living in Los Angeles, for the past fifteen years, is visiting his sister, Mr. Jeretta Crawford, Mr. Hawkins is a graduate of the University of California law aatlias - ‘Of interest to Washing- ton Society _ es elec 2 Ane Marriage f OF interest t Washington swiety iis the announcement of the mecringe of Dr. Bush A. Bunter «af Lexington, ‘Kentucky, to Miss Mary Wilhelmina ‘Rayster, of Wellesley, Mawsmedimsctts March 4, 1985. Dr. Hunter is a grail cunte of "Howard University anedical class of 1925, amd was well known in “Washington ireles, Ineving been fe0- ‘tamed im the Howard University Glee ‘Cis, les. Renter, who, Ser sevira ‘Kip ot the agit of tee eet is the daughter of Mr. endl bel: aoe 5 Seer ot Wo ‘Park, a. me ar on oe at aul are Korth Upper Street, Lekington, Ken- | eunke.: ‘The i of Miss Thomasins i of this, , te Heriot 4 pontar ei @ ‘teacher in the schools there, was an- = eoeere mother, 5 = inp taba char Aicamtom Vi ginia. July 3rd. i Fen Meee eee: ed in Collage no, nd will remain home in Piece for awhile, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Porter, with their mother, Mrs. Viginia Por- ter, have returned te the city, after a two weeks” motor Atay, the Adirondacks and Atlantic fe, Cesk aie . | Washington will be represented by Dr. en ‘ai the first Interna- cial Conference of “Clrarch women, meted hy national women's area trie ieee will meet at Eagles Mere Park, Pennsylvania, Sep- tember’ 21 -and 22. ‘Mrs. 3." Randolph was re- elected hepa of the women's avligry Shee Beale, ae Rie , Nw. York, - mond was selected as the next mect- ing places 4 Mrs. Wilkinson Recovering _, Mrs. CW ‘Wilkinson, ao of Garnet penden. 6" slowly 36: covering frdm ‘an co -poizgning ‘at the home of Mrs. Addie Clark. 3 . Mrs. Vivian Turner motored. ‘to Beltimore or ya Buc. pated, tk: ing with her, Mra. W, E. 1. Sanford, Mrs. Grace Lucas Thompson Mrs. Effie Stewart. Mrs. Shirley E. Jackson, Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mr, ‘and “Mrs. Charles Hy Jones. ‘Mré. Patrick Chavis and her three bos, Of DBede, Ge are Sin tele 6 Dr. and Mrs. Algernon B. Jackson, 213 Florida’ Avenue, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Murray left the city Inst Monday to’spend a week in Niagara Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs, George L. Brown te turned Wedresday from a trip to Phil- adelydia, Newark and New York, Dr. F.D. Whitby, 1120 Sun Car- colina Avenue,.Southeast, returned to the city last Friday from Newark, NJ, where Ke visited his mother-in- law, Mrs. Anna Darden, who ‘was iM. Mrs. Viola Watkins Scott, with her sister, Miss Gertrade Watkins, re- turned home Wedneday from ‘Cali fornia, where they spent the summer With their brother. THE MAXWELL BOOK SHOP... a ae net ere ms MAXWELLS Ppt ct, i ME a Aes wea ae ee NO WAITING | I Gia pag concn, gegen ir mei Sm 4 ely autos * AN fei Bs IB i ; Ser ake “OMAN faa(-SGHOOL SUPPUES NOW READ fg Stee cane ee Tues. 3 Aiea SANGRE ee Be UCR 4 “ “= ° < Would you care to own this ° y Beautiful Car? —— ie 1 PRES op Bae A k es Li ee Hf q seer *, f caer T= ae ee Ce. Bes heise same iede os ae e mA i ae ea al a ‘The Department of Foreign Missions of the A.M.B. Zion Churéh, 1425 T Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., is offering a new Chevrolet coach a8 a prize to the successful contestant. The Campaign will close Wednes- day, December 15, 1926. So now is the time to enter this race. 4 The Department is out for raising Ten Thousand Dollars with ae to complete their mission school building at Mount Coffee, Liberia, West ---~ - Africa. They are asking you to help raise this money which you can do by putting in just a few hours’ work each day until December 15. They have istued several eoupon books and you are asked to hélp dispose of them. Eseh coupon sells for One Dollar and the money—every penny of it— . Will be used on that building for the religious and industrial training of the natives of West Africa. . The person surrendering in cash to the office of Secretary-Treas- urer at 1425 T Street, Northwest, not later than Wieincant’ December 18, the highest sum above $150 will positively be given this beautiful car. And the person surrendering the highest sum above $100 will be x awarded as a second prize, a Twenty Dollar Gold piece. To each person who purchases a aon at the ptice of One Dollar will receive one year’s . subscription to Thé Missionary Seer. si i é ‘ i : s Now go to it. Ae © : < A Z si For jurther porticulars address 2 postal card t the Seeretary-Treasurer, ig Rev. W. W. MATTHEWS, 1425 T Street, N.W. ,Washington, D. C. GK Phone, Potomac 2254. ay j ‘ BP ae os eee ad Pil a ee ee ae {oo eee Fee N A Sy fs ° Py. oe f ia Ee if Mrs. ORA WEAVER SPIVEY, Dean gt Girls at Armstrong High School, ‘whd recently became the bride of Robert Spivey of Newport News. > Mr. and Mrs. LC. Veugha Todd are muck in the eity after # ten-days’ trip ‘te Paitndctphia, Pa. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, formerty of 1715 Second Street, Northwest, are now located in their new home, $4 Quincy Place, North: went, ‘Mr._and Mrs. Roger Brown end ‘Mise Jane Bosfield left on 2 tnotor trip to Boston, Mass. last Sunday. ing wil be the guests of Mise Bos- 's parents. lich Eater Gent, ond. dnnehon, Se Sovmrenied by ieee ne ‘Tork City, fe, oer | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Risher and childten,. his ‘sister, Miss Juanita Risher, ‘and his uncle, Harry T. Rishér, left on a motor trip last Mon- day morning. They’ will Visit Atian- tic City, New York and Philadelphia. They expect to be gone a week on tén days. Miss Jeanette Avery, the =e ‘of Mr. J. M. Avery of Durham, North Carolina, stopped in this city for @ day en Toute to Syrecuse University, where she ill he a junior in the col- lege departmnt during this scholagtic year. Miss Ellen M. Holton of 409 Third Street, Notthedst, spent a three “vacation in New York City. Mrs. Estelle C. Carr and her sister, Miss Emily B. Coffey, have returned home from Morehead City, Notth Chsolina, where they ware called at the death of their father several ‘weeks ago. Mrs. “Elizabeth Daniels, wife of Professor R. J, Daniels, with her son, Grafton and Barrington Parker, have returned to the city from- Atlantic City, wheré they spent four weeks. Captain and Mrs. Couis R. Meh- linger, 2809 Eleventh Street; North- west, have recently returned from Belle River, Ontario, Canada, where they spent their vacation at the sum- mer home of their cousin, Miss Max- Si et ie ete visited ra Falls, Toron! - falo, ‘snd “Betsie Their trip e Buffalo to Detroit was made by host on Lake Erie, In Detroit they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Parks, While at Belle River, Miss Jobnson gave a card partyand dance ih compliment to Mrs. Mchlinget. Mrs. Ftances M.° Thomas, 1767 U Street, Northwest, has retured from Atlantic City, whére shé spent two wéeks.. 8hé also visited Philadelphia, duting her absence irom the city, Mrs. Irene Trigg Perkins of 1605 Fiftetnth Street, Northwest, had as r guest for @ féw days last’ week, Rozamond Alston of Somerville, h Carolina. ‘ise Alston was. en toute to Bordentown, New Jersey, There the, wl teach ip the Worden: wn Indystrial Institute. Mrs. Andgrson, Atlanta, Gan has boat the guest of Mts: Cor Tia “Johnson in Seaton Place, North- weit, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Marion B. Butler and her iether, Mes. shag Bouter, have. re- turned from iphia and Atlan- tie City. Miss Fostina Ann Walker has re- tuned to the city sfter a week's stay in New York City. | Miss Heten Mack, who leaves thé city ones. for ae home in New- tn Beauty Barley fo Mise Cectt Gard uty Port iss - Hee see aes. Respatian Brassey who recently arrived here from St. Louis. Misses Louise Thomas and Eyste Piper have pees to. the city after a delightful ten-days’ stay in, Atlea- te City, NJ. Misa Justine Wilkes Green returned to the sity eek from a trip to sie Be ena Sem a 14 DELICIOUS DINNERS FOR $7.00 BOARD BY THE WEEK OF MONTH Breakfast, Dinner, Special Luncheons, and parties on order. setved in clean. beautiful, restful'dining rooms—free from kitehen odors. SERVICE PROMPT AND POLITE Week days: 7:00 to 10:00 a.m.—4:00 to 7:80 p.m. Sundays: 8:00 to 10:00 a.m—2:80 to 6:00 p.m. Rooms for Ladies. Social Room Open to Ladies and Gentlemen. “Welfare Clubs may hold meetingé free of charge. Phone, North 10201 - NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WAGE EARNERS. Ine. 1115 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, President ewes EE IS MS OP ON ed gt SP ae oe A New Line of Fall Hats and Caps : for Your Selection $2.65; $2.95; $8.25; $8.45; $3.75 OTHER MONEY SAVING VALUES : GARTERS ...::were 25 now 20 (2 BELTS ........cwere $1.00 now 65¢ Le BELTS .......,.were’ 50¢ now. 45e a NECKWEAR +..was 5c now 0c = PAJAMAS ....were $1.85 now $1.55 4 SOCKS—Lisle .. were 25c now 20c - OMA * CAPS ........-were $1.00 now —85¢ (ix NG CAPS .......,.were $1.50 now $1.25 Ms) BPA, CAPS 1... were $1.85 now $1.50 CAPS ...s++-.were $2.00 now $1.65 SHIRTS .....0..0..AseeessaneonscescessWer® $1.50 now 950 SOCKS—Silk Fiber c.tcscssssssescseeesWere 80 now — 40le SOCKS—Fancy Silk ........eeesceeeseeees Were ‘75e now 45c ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR .......ccsscsceWas 600 now Bo ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR ..---+ss-cs--s+-Wa8 $1.00 now 750 SHIRTS—English and American Broadcloth were $185 now $155 SHIRTS—Eriglish Broadcloth .............were $8.00 now $2.25 Frederick T..Harris & Co. Formerly with Imperial Commercial Co., Inc., 1214 U 8t., N. W. Now at 1233 7th Street, N.W. | ‘4 o Copyright ra Madame Harrison-Astor for the (iff) United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole Hy 4 | or-part, expressly forbidden. _ : * oA a) Madame Harrison-Astor cs i\iy| “PSYCHIC PALMIST a Licensed by the District of Columbia © i] === MAKES AN HONEST-PROPOSITION y I do Tereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not,faith- fully fait ever word embodied 4m tis ataterent 1 sell tal xe boa what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; wusband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love SF Sagres ets Gasites contyel ce Ratiiencs Che actions at earegs, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to you no charge unless you find me superior to any other Loe wd | You ever consulted. ‘There ts no.hope.so.fond or wish so great | F cannot accomplish for you. = I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing advice pon all,matters.of life, such a8 beef oer marriage, divorce, business, law suite, speculation | iy arhaats eccteagin seas seeies eee cause specdy 2 mai ‘overcome enemies, rivale, quarrels, evil habits, scombling ‘locks and bad luck of all kinds, 1 lift you cut of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosrerity. There ie no heart eo ad or bome #0 dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear er anbition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not ab- : solutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill ak word and claims above, then you pay Sot & pomny end ¥-do bert ith sign my | name to this statement, -_ . & MADAMB-HARRISON-A R | No fortunateliing, my work is mentalism, "All businets confiden- Can be seen from 1 p.m. tilhS in. excopting Sundays, | es Hirtlson-Adtor prides hevset of fact of being the only palmist in the world has, during her stay in England, been — officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his ' late.majesty, King Edward VII. 4118 PENNSYLVANIA AVR., N.W.—Next Door to Raleigh Hotel j WASHINGTON, D. C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail | BG 0 4m clipe alemin op RE as eterna: Sasso meh x Porve TE ‘DONT READ THIS ° ssxaeem | | DON’T READ THIS Spee IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE fener f “But, if unhappy; discouraged, a failure in busi- [Eg aS FA : | ness or love, THIS message is for you. LS ae Guarantees to read your entire life, past, pres- iGaee ae > | ent afid future. She asks no questions, but will ff =o tell you what you want to know, giving names, a dates. and facts of business matters, love, health, ff y and fanly afar. °° iy name 10 will marry and BAe when. If the one you love is true oF false what [eos part of the country is luckiest for you and just E ‘what to do to be successful in life. Brings the eer yed togethe= & Femoves troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one yaw h ove. ‘You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted Int She does many cures through prayers ; Tells the nature and cause of your sicimeas £: Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction er me charges, Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora Boo 27 F Street, NW. (opposite Hecht's New store) 11 am, to 7 be on Miss Dorothy Thowas has return-d to Quinée Orchard, Md., to recumtie her teaching after a stay here and in Now York City. “Mrs, Bola Campbell Daves ot Ent glewood, NJ., is, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Robinton of $25 Oak- dale Soreet, Northwest. Mrs. Josie Whitfield and son, James Sharp of Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Sneed. - Mrs. Pearl Thomas is attending the B.M.C. in Baltimore this; week. Migs Julia Dulaney has” returned home. after visiting Saratoga, Lake George, and Jersey City. Robinson, the son of Mr, nd Mes. Henry $, Robinson, lett, the gity ast Monday to resume bis stud jes in the junior class at Williams Colleges | a /_ Miss: Lillian “Washington, daughter ot Rev. and Mrs. Wilhant’ le Washe ington, left last Thursday to resume ee veadtne Ue pct eae ~ - ANNOUNCEMENT We are now in.our New Location, ~ 1933 9th'St,, N.W., Ph. N. 9979 TAYLOR and ROBINSON Expert Tailors CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Expert Tailors "Reasonable Prices Formerly W. A. Taylor, located at 2009 9th St, N.W. Mrs. Flora Martin HAIR CULTURIST ‘Mme. Agnes J, Smith’s System Used 616 R Street, NW. —— LEARN TO. SEW THE EASY Way. New Idea. DRESSMAKING CLASSES NOW FORMING MAKE A DRESS FOR YOURSELF - 5 LESSONS, $5.00—Enroll Now We also offer a COMPLETE COURSE IN DRESSMAKING FOR $35.00 / Mrs. MARGARET BROWN, ', DRESSMAKING—REMODELING ‘No. 4 Hanover St, N.W., Ph. N. 1646 | New Fall House Dresses For Sale DETECTIVE OCLE BADLY BEATEN BY DR. W. S. SCARBOROUGH, NOTED GREEK ENRAGED CROWD IN SOUTHWEST SCHOLAR BURIED AT WILBERFORCE was also charged with disorderly conduct after she is alleged to have hit Officer Spotwood Graveley on the head. The disturbance is said to have begun when Ogle followed an automobile in which a man and woman were riding. The woman, according to Ogle, began to throw out jars. At Second and H Streets, Southwest, he said, he jumped from the car with a few jars in her arms. At First and H Streets, he says that he forehead the car to the curb, got in and told the man to drive to the fourth precinct. Someone hit him, Ogle claims, from outside the car, the driver ran away, and he engaged in a running fight with his assailant after losing his gun in the car. It was then, he says, that the mob attacked him. He managed to make his way to a patrol box and call the reserves. hip. Both the policeman and Mitchell were taken to Casualty Hospital and treated by Dr. Joseph Rogers. Mitchell died an hour later. Boxwell took Bell, who is alleged to have joined in the argument, to the Sixth Precinct and charged him with intoxication. MARGARET MURRAY WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL The Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School offers a splendid opportunity to girls for preparation for future life. Provision is made for instructing them in trades and in home-keeping, attributes of worth for all womanhood. Often a girl has not found herself in the traditional school, perhaps she has latent ability which is only awaiting an awakening. Perhaps she is a girl whose life has not been easy, but who realizes the need of further training. This school spells opportunity for all. It is anxious to help every girl to find herself. It is worthy of note that the academic subjects have been so standardized that the courses outlined give the necessary mental development and power to enable the pupils to continue their academic training in the senior high school. This gives the school an added advantage in that the girl who is anxious for a trade and who desires to enter the business world at the completion can do so. On the other hand, the girl who would like to have a trade, to know how to keep a home, and who desires to continue her education is fully equipped to do so. Thoughtful parents and guardians will give such training serious consideration. Surely a girl thus equipped is better prepared for life than she would otherwise be. The school desires to call attention to the requirements for entrance: The applicant must be fourteen years of age and above, and have completed the Sixth Grade. The trades offered are dressmaking, millinery, art crafts, homekeeping, and cafeteria management. With these trades are correlated mathematics, English, history, civics, geography, music, physical training. Such training is certainly advantageous. A visit to the school will give further information. Study your girl, her aptitude, and her ability. If you believe that she will be better prepared for life's experiences by such training, send her to the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School and upon the completion of the work there, let her continue her education in the senior high school. DR. RUSSELL RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Dr. C. L. Russell, is back from Paine College, Augusta, Ga., where he spent a few weeks, teaching the Old Testament in Hebrew language and explaining old Hebrew manuscripts, in the summer school for ministers. The C. M. E. church conducts a summer school every year for its ministers. ORMING RACTIC COLLEGE, 1914 7th Sunday, September 20th. Large s, including Dietetics. Easy THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE, 1914 7th Street, Northwest, opens Monday, September 20th. Large faculty teaching all systems, including Dietetics. Easy terms. Individual instruction. ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Registrar Phone, North 6881 Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression, Inc. Phone, North 6881 Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression, Inc. THE CASTLE Detective Howard Ogle, of the fourth precinct, who has a mania for kicking down doors in serving warrants for alleged liquor, was attacked by a man whom he attempted to arrest last Saturday in the vicinity of First and H Streets, Southwest. During the fight Ogle lost his pistol and black jack. As Ogle's assailant got the better of him in the fight, the crowd that had gathered began to throw bricks at him. Ogle was treated at the police clinic for severe bruises. Police reserves were called to quell the disturbance. Ogle directed them to 307 I. Street, Southwest, where they arrested Beatrice Johnson, 29, and Harriet Ward, 23, both of the I Street address. They were charged with illegal possession. Police say they found 204 quarts of alleged whisky in the yard. Harriet Ward FRATERNAL SOCIETY Cleveland, Ohio, September 5.—License has just been granted by the Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the State of Ohio to the Modern Crusaders of the World, a fraternal insurance society, according to an announcement made by George P. Craig, Supreme Counselor, and Herbert S. Chaucey, Supreme Scribe, prime movers and guiding spirits behind this organization. Its program it was stated, will be national in scope. For some time, it is learned, these two men, with a group of other Ohioans, including Lethia C. Fleming, Supreme Assistant Scribe; Dr Charles H. Garvin, Supreme treasurer; Dr James A. Owen, Supreme physician; Norman L. McGhee, Supreme Herald; Robert K. Hodges, Supreme Guide; Rev. Charles H. Crable, Supreme Prelate; Austin H. Marshall, Supreme Inner Guard; W. H. Black, Supreme Outer Guard; Lena G. Brown, William R. Conners, Henry W. Burrell, W. T. Clark, E. W. Few, Dr J. E. Wallace, C. S. Wells, Dr John H. Taylor, and C. M. Chaucey of Cleveland, Ohio; Edna Louise Lewis, Akron, Ohio, Clarence Vena, Toledo, Ohio; Nimrod B. Allen, Columbus, Ohio; J. W. Waters, Youngstown, Ohio; and James H. Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio, have been perfecting plans in connection with the formation of the Modern - Crusaders of the World. POLICEMAN EXONORATED Policeman C. L. Smith, white, of the sixth precinct, was exonerated Tuesday by a coroner's jury of the killing Sunday night of Arthur Mitchell, 85, of 68 Myrtle Street, Northeast. The policeman riddled the body of his victim with bullets, five shots taking effect. The coroner's jury held that Smith shot Mitchell in self defense. According to witnesses, Smith and Policeman John F. Boxwell came upon Mitchell, his wife and Raymond Bell, 703 Fourth Street, Northwest, engaged in an altercation at Second and I Street, Northwest. The woman fleed to New Jersey Avenue and I Street, Northwest, but her husband followed and threatened her with a knife, it is claimed. When Smith and Boxwell arrived the latter took hold of Mitchell and told him he was under arrest. Mitchell, it is claimed, broke loose and attacked Smith with the knife, slashing him on the arm and searing an artery. Smith ordered him to drop the knife, he avers, but Mitchell again started at him and again was ordered to drop the knife. Smith drew his pistol and fired six times. Two of the bullets struck Mitchell in the chest just above the heart, two in the abdomen and one in the left Founded 1903 Twenty-third Year Opens SEPT. 20, 1926—Register Now 4 REGULAR STANDARD COURSES and Special Beginners' Courses Diplomas and Certificates granted in Piano, Voice, Violin, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, Harmony, Public Speaking, Thorough Teachers; Reasonable Rates For further information address Secretary of Registrar, 902 T St. ,N.W., Wash., D.C., or Phone N. 128. Save COAL and Trouble There is no longer a necessity to waste time in the cellar firing your furnace. Install a Minneapolis Heat Regular, equipped with a CeeCo-Buckwheat Burner. 1. Saves 30 per cent to 80 per cent of your coal cost. 3. May be regulated from upstairs. 4. House may be automatically kept at any desired predetermined temperature day or night. 5. Your present furnace may be converted into a CeeCo without destroying its original plan. 6. Has all the advantages of an oil burner yet without the disadvantages, including the enormous cost. For further information and demonstration, call Potomac 3695 or Potomac 5573, and ask for John R. Williams, agent. A New Home for $250 We have just finished an exceptionally good-looking redbrick co-operative apartment, in this exclusive neighborhood. All rooms are private. APARTMENT 1: Reception hall, three fine rooms and bath; large front porch and small kitchen porch; hot water heat; electricity; pantry; four-burner gas range with side oven; private laundry tubs in cellar. $54.79 per month buys your home and pays for taxes, water rent, etc. You save half your money every month. Wilberforce, Ohio, September 15.—Funeral services for Dr. William Sanders Scarborough, who died last Thursday night at his home at the age of 72, were held Sunday afternoon. Dr. Scarborough had been in failing health for the past two years. It began to decline while he was connected with the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., doing special work among the farmers particularly in northern Virginia. He became critically ill about two weeks ago, and his death was expected. Dr. Scarborough was President Emeritus of Wilberforce University and one of the leading educators in the United States. He was the first member of his race to prepare a Greek textbook suitable for university use. One of his Greek books was used for a long time as a text book at Yale University. He was born in Macon, Ga., February 16, 1845. He prepared at Atlanta University. Graduating in 1875 from Oberlin with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, he received his Master's degree there three years later. In 1877 he became professor of classical Greek at Wilbenforce. In 1895 he became vice president and head of the classical department. In 1908 he was elected president and served in that capacity for 12 years. After his resignation, he became connected with the Department of Agriculture by appointment of the late President Warren G. Harding. Dr. Scarborough was the author of First Lessons in Greek, Theory and Functions of the Thematic Vowel in the Greek Verb, Our Political Status, Birds of Aristophanes, A Theory of Interpretation, and also many articles on Negro folklore, the Negro question, classical philology and archaeological subjects. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Saul H. Scarborough. Dining Room Redecorated The dining room at the Whitelaw Hotel, 13th and T Strgets, Northwest, now under the management of Burke and Brown, has been completely renovated and re-decorated. An Atwater-Kent radio has been installed to furnish music. According to an announcement from Mr. Burke, they will cater to students and teachers, offering a special price to them. Save COAL and There is no longer a necessity to firing your furnace. Install a Minneapolis Heat Reg CeeCo-Buckwheat Burner. 1. Saves 30 per cent to 80 per cent. 2. Produces a more uniform heat. 3. May be regulated from upstairs. 4. House may be automatically kept determined temperature day. 5. Your present furnace may be without destroying its original plan. 6. Has all the advantages of an the disadvantages, including the end. For further information and demo 3695 or Potomac 5573, and ask for J Minneapolis Heat Res MINNEAPOLIS HEAT REC 1635 Connecticut Avenue A New Home GO SEE— 760 Girard Street, Northwest. THREE SOLD—ONE We have just finished an exception brick co-operative apartment, in the hood. All rooms are private. APARTMENT Reception hall, three fine rooms porch and small kitchen porch; hot pantry; four-burner gas range with dry tubs in cellar. $54.79 per month pays for taxes, water rent, etc. You every month. OPEN 3:30 to 8 P.M. EVEN Home Savings Co 1010 VERMONT A MAIN 7651 LOVE That is long w beauty, man, is QUEEN the dry hair and easy qu style. dandruff long, YOUR for Qu AGE easy de tion. NEWBRO THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1923 PROF. W. S. SCARBOROUGH DR. WOOD LEAVES VIRGINIA SEMINARY Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 16—Dr. R. C. Woods, president of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, has accepted appointment as Director of Religious and Social Research of the Negro, with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio, under the auspices of a special commission. A liberal fund has been provided to make a special study of the religious and social phases of Negro life, dealing especially with the Negro who has migrated to the great centers, taking in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other mid-western cities. In addition to the study of these problems, it is contemplated to render financial assistance to worthy church organizations that have established themselves in their respective communities as constructive working units, teaching proper ideals of religion, life and citizenship. It is planned to encourage industry, thrift and conservative teachings as opposed to the rise of bolshevism and socialism in congested American cities. Added Buildings In the fifteen years of Dr. Woods' connection, Virginia Theological Seminary has made great progress. Comin to the school when there was one incomplete building, he leaves it with six, four of them are large brick buildings, two of them excellent residences, one a president's home and another a teacher's cottage. The original building was completed and Trouble unity to waste time in the cellar at Regular, equipped with a per cent of your coal cost. in heat. upstairs. cally kept at any desired pre- re day or night. may be converted into a CeeCo al plan. of an oil burner yet without the enormous cost. d demonstration, call Potomac k for John R. Williams, agent. at Regulator Co. ST REGULATOR CO., at Avenue, N.W. one for $250 est. —ONE LEFT exceptionally good-looking red- , in this exclusive neighbor- MENT 1: rooms and bath; large front n; hot water heat; electricity; with side oven; private laun- er month buys your home and c. You save half your money E.M. EVERY DAY Bags Company MONT AVENUE, 7651 That is silky fine and hangs in shining long waves, is woman's greatest beauty, a luring attraction to every man and the array of easy woman QUEEN HAIR DRESSING takes the dry, brittle stubbornness from the hair and makes it soft, smooth, and the soft of any beautiful style. It is a potent tonic, relieving dandruff and falling hair. Long, soft, sleek hair, CAN BE YOURS and the soft of stamps, now, for Queen Hair Dressing. AGENTS WANTED. Ask about our easy demonstrating business proposition. NEWBRO MFG. CO., 586 Edge Ave., Atlanta, Ga. The Capstone of Negro Education Howard University at considerable cost. All buildings have been modernized, equipped with steam heat, hot and cold water facilities. The board of trustees expressed its regrets that Dr. Weeds was resigning. DANCERS MAKE HIT Baltimore, Md., September 15.—Two dancers, who seemed to overflow with the natural rhythm of the colored race, gained most of the applause at the Hippodrome last Monday night. They are Chester and De Vere. They seemed to enjoy dancing as much as the audience enjoyed watching them. In addition to dancing, De Vere snigs a number of popular songs in different languages. CONSERVATORY OPENS MONDAY The Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression, located at 9th and T Streets, Northwest, will open its 23rd annual session, Monday, September 20. This is one of the oldest schools of music in the capital. The faculty this year will be composed of Miss V. Josephine Muse, voice culture and piano; Miss Celestine Lott, piano. Mr. J. R. C. Pinn, piano and harmony; Mr. Edward Minor, string and wind instruments; Mrs. Nettie K. Scott, physical instructor; Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, public speaking, elocution and English; Miss Eliza Belle Wheeler, assistant; Mr. William R. Williams, choral director and registrar. Y. W. C. A. NEWS Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. staff had their first meeting for the season Monday a.m., September 13. The vice-president, Mrs. Kelly Miller was unable to attend. Plans were mapped out for the setting-up conference dates, October 1, 2 and 3. On Sunday, last, an interesting program was rendered by pupils of the Washington Conservatory of Music. All girls are urged to visit the "Y" any afternoon. The Girl Reserve Clubs, Graded School Division reopened Monday. Hikes to Rock Creek Park and Potomac Park were planned for Wednesday and Friday. A sewing class for girls will be conducted Menday and Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Lasker classes in hand-work will be formed. High school clubs will re-open the week of September 27. Miss Beatrix Murphy, club leader, has returned to the city after spending the summer in Norfolk, Mass. Miss. L. M. McNae, house director, has returned after spending a short vacation in Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Carroll, hair dresser, has been visiting the Sesquicentennial in Philadelphia. Let Quivers Do Your Eye Work Let Quivers Do Your Eye Work Where you get the benefit of years of experience in examining eyes and fitting glasses. SAFEGUARD THE CHILD'S VISION Special Discount to Students DR. OSCAR QUIVERS, Registered Optometrist 928 U. St., N.W., Ph. N. 1145 Girls Wanted, To Learn Beauty Culture Girls Wanted, To Learn Beauty Culture OPENS FOR INSPECTION AND ENROLLMENT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15th EARN BIG MONEY. Special rates for this month. Classes limited. A small deposit down will start you on your way to success. Manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatments, marcel waving, eyebrow arching, shampooing, bleaching of the face, neck and arms. See Madame Courtney Hamler, 1503 Ninth Street, Northwest. A graduate of the largest beauty culture school in New York. French and American systems. Scientific modern beautifying. Day and evening classes. Don't wait, enroll now. Telephone. Secure your job through our employment bureau. THREE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. S. E. Hunt, Hairdresser, formerly of 1817 9th St. N.W., is now located at 1840 Corcoran St., N.W. Phone. Potomac 5994. GIRLS! Learn Dressmaking in Six Months Smith's School of Costume Design and Dressmaking. Register now for Fail form, beginning September 15. Classes arranged to suit convenience of students. 1527 S St., N.W. Phone, Pot. 1672 BEULAH'S FRENCH BEAUTY SALON Everything in BEAUTY CULTURE for LADIES and GENTLEMEN 1215 U St., N.W. North 9298 Come See Me “A er FOUR Nin Baste ‘ ean na PSR Mrs. Mary B. Patterson and daugh- ter, Miss Leola Robinson, left the city, September 5, for Detroit, Mich- igan, to visit relatives. Miss Rob- inson expects to attend the state col- lege at Ypsilanti. ‘Miss Edna Morton and Mrs. Lelia Zabriskie from New York City are visiting relatives in the city, ~ Miss Alice Beasley spent one day last week at Culpeper, Virginia, at the home of Walter W. West, Sr. Alexander West is spending his _va- cation with his parents in Green Bay, Virginia. ‘Miss Mattie P. Trent, a gradpate of Frelinghuysen: University, has been appointed the» principal of the. Ridge- way Public School at Dillwyn, Vir- gina. ee Mr. and Mrs. R..T. Watson, with their daughter, Miss: Irone, spent sometime with relatives in Cornwall, Pa. Miss Gladys Rose has returned home after spending the summer in New York City, Boston and Newport, Rhode Island. Mrs, Victoria- Marshall, who) has been'ill for a long time, ‘is recover- fom ccs : Dr. -and- Mrs. William ° 7." Parker have ‘returned.to: the ‘city ‘after a va- cation. in Atlantic City, New York and Philadelphia, a ‘Mrs. Martlia ‘Fincher has returned home after ‘spending three months visiting New York City, Chatlotte, and) Chester, South Carolina. “ Abert A. Kildare of Boston,, Mas- sachusetts, “ix spending ‘a fow days in. this -city. at: the home -of- Robert Jobnson, 2521 Georgia.Avenue, North- west,’ - * om Bae Miss A. D.: Brown) of New York City, who has. been visiting. Miss “E. Bookman. left. the -eity last Saturday for her.-home Accompanist Bookman-and Miss Grace’E. Jones. Miss Jaunita Everhart has return- ec to the city atter spending her va- cation in Atlanta other: cities in, Georgia. Richard D. Jordan: and: Alonzo” J. ‘Aden ‘spent last week-end in Colton, Maryland, Jeera Mr. and Mrs. James Aden returned to the'city last Monday after spend- ing several weeks at Colton, Mary- land. The| Misses Jean and Margyerite Murray, daughters of Mr. and Mts. F. Morris Murray, have returned to Washington from Milwood, Va., where they ‘pent their vacations.‘ They ar- rived in the city on last Sunday. | ' Armstead Pride, left the city Tues- day to complete his senior year at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Robert B. Thompsoend their childten. have returned to Nee dort City, where the latter are attending college, Mrs. Donald Yates, formerly Miss Trene’ Jones. with her two daughters, is visiting her mother here. Miss\ Alice: Thomkins, -who’ grad- uated from the pharmaceutiem! depart- ment of Howard University last June, left the city this sveek.to-have. charge: of the drug room and. trac’, in the hurses’ training school at Tus- kegee, vs ee Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Williams of Chicago, TH: were in the city’ last week. They wete the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Risher, 227 Florida Avenue Northwest. \ They: came. here after visiting New York and Philn- delphis. They left Sunday morning for Chicago, traveling by automobile. Se top) eee 5S | This column will be devoted to club notes. We are requesting all clubs to send the names and addresses of their representatives or any other in- formation to this office. The Men's Club of the Union Wes- ley A.ME. Zion Church will present Dr. Howard Fischer of the D.C. Health Department in a lecture on social diseases at the above named church, Monday September 20, at 7:30 pm. The Earls will meet at 2012 Thir- teenth Street, Northwest, at the home of the secretary, Andrew J. Hogan, Monday, September 20, at 8:30-p-m. Officers ‘will be elected and the sea- son's program will be planned. An- nouncements of the officers will” be Published next week. The Clover Social Club will have its first meeting of the season Tuss- day at the residence of its president, Miss Mary Dulaney, 1728 S Street, Northwest. ‘The Buds Club met at the residence of the president, Miss Phoebe Penn, 1504S Street, Northwest. The offi cers are: Miss Dorothy Mae Robin- son, vice president: Miss Irene Smack- um, secretary; Miss Catherine Lans- ing, assistant’ secretary; Miss Irene Browne, treasurer; Miss Esther Jona- than and Miss Leona McGee, business manager: Miss Josephine Duval, Sergeant-at-arms. I" The Smartest Yette Social Club Started its weekly dances last Satur- day night at the Murray Casino with | a zood attendance. Silas Carter's Mel- _ody Boys were featured. Buy a Home while you can on a Small Cash Payment. 745 Hobart St., 8.W.—6 rooms.aid bath; gas; alley. tag 2819 Georgia Ave., N.W.—5 rooms and bath; electric lights; zas;.hot ,..Water heat; alley, 1516 C St,. S.E.—6 reoms and bath; gas; alley. tarp oe 1854 8th St.,N.W.—6 rooms and bath; gas; alley. _ 737 et St., N.W.—6 rooms and bath; semi-detached; gas; furnace, ; alley. 1529 Columbia St.,.N.W.—7 rooms and bath; gas; alley. 940 French es N.W.—8 rooms and bath; electric light; gas; two-car ga- rage; alley. 1029 Lamont St.,.N.W.—8 rooms and bath; hot water heat; hardwood floors: electric lights; gas; alley. 2 208 F St., N.E.—near Union Station.—6 rooms and bath; gas; alley. 1300 . St., N.E.—7 rooms and bath; electric lights;.gas; hot water heat; . : alley. : 3 2239 10th St., N.W.—6 rooms and bath; gas; alley. ‘ 234 and 23414 P St., N.W.—two-family flat; 5 rooms on each floor. . < 714 4th St., N.W.—6 rooms and bath; furnace; gas. $2 See R. W. HARRIS, Ta Sales Department with . . MORTIMER M. HARRIS ee REAL ESTATE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE 613'F Street N.W. Phone, Main.6328 ~~ BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES ee ee Cartis Ewel, 22, 725 Thirteenth St. N.W., and-Louise Hall, 21; 1324°B St, NE. Rev. W. Westray. Walter Miles, 43,. 603 Second. ‘St. S.W.,and Marie Humphries, 42, 605 Second St, S.W. Rev. Aquila Sayles. sive , Clyde Green, 22, 386 Armory Pl. S.W., and Pansy Johnson, 18, 340 Armory Pl. S.W.” Rev. James’ Spearman. ‘Baward William Tracy 21, 438 P St, N.W,, and Agnes McCall, 19, 155 SU Sh NAG a Joho: F. Mulksen. entry, Clayton, 28, 2462 Virginia Ave., SW, and Lillian Mason, 22, 460 Virginia Aven, SW. Rey. -Aquila Sayles. = v4 4% ‘ Julian: 6. Yeni ap Sredeicobers, Va,,;.and Bphegenia i 195 Greensboro, N.C. Rev. W. West- yay. sheet William’ B. Anderton, , 31,3127 Elev: venth St, NAW, and tae L. Da- -*vis, 23, 1107 Howard. Rd. “Anacos- ptia. “Rey. W.. L. Washington. ~~ John L. Latney, 24, 908 Westminster St, N.W., and- Emily Hubbard, 23, 2216 - Cleveland Pl. Rev. B.-E. Sydnor. f a Hilvey Heller, 36, and’ Addie Martin, “98, both. of Columbia, S.C. -: Rey. W. Westray. ? William A. Johnson, 21, 1711 T St., N.W,, and... Magdaline , “Jaanita Rosche, 18, 1343 Florida Ave, .N. “We Rey.’ Walter: H. Brooks.’ Sohn. M- Gueen 26, 1004 Girard: St, > N.W., and Lillian Pearl "Daley, 20, 3229 Sherman Ave., N.W. — Rey. »Joim F.-Mutkeen, "” Charles’ V. “Gray, 22, al a first St., N.W., and Sally ‘i, John- * son, 21, 1307 Girard, St.,/N.W. Rev. + Waiter’ H., Brooks, ° LeRoy Smith, 27, 1051 48th Pl, N.E., and Hattie Anderson, -29,” Fairfax County, Va. Rev. Limas. Roulhac. Courtney A. Stewart, 21, 1430 Chapin St, N.W.. ard Eleanor M. Stewart, ~ 19, 2351 Sherman Ave., N.W.. Rey. W. H, Jernagin, “ Earl E. Addison, 21101 Boulévard Ave, .S,E. and Elizabeth Lewis, 20, _250e' Weed St, SE. Rev. Frant 3. W.-Schneeweiss. Roscoe. Simms, 26, -2808 Sheridan ~-Rd, Anacostia; ant Thelma Mat- thews; 20, 2524 Sheridan Rd., Ana- costie. Rev. Hi. M. Coleman, Dewey Hawkins, 21. 402 Second St., _ NAVs, and. Hilda. Watley 18, 417 Seo! a ond Pee | Rey. Fy J. Tobin... ~ lames Holland, 45, 2112 Vermont Ave; Rand Enel Dodoo as ‘ame address. Rev,George 0, Bullock. « Roghestor H. Jéhnson, 21, 2043 Ninth St. ‘N-W., arid’ Bessie L. Dalton, 18, AHN St, NW. Rev. W. D, Bat! a : i Walter P. Price, 22, 1622 33rd St, N.W.,-and Bessie Parker, 23; same address, Ré¥)d./.E.-Keiser. ‘ George. Filmore Lee, 65, 2008 Wa: PL, NAV., and Lena Quarles, 45; Reservoir Pl, N.W. |. Rev. CC. Williams, ' Favian pate "26, 4834 Hayer St: wv and Bertha Harper, 18, 1624 Eleventh St., NuW. Rev. W.. West- ray. Se Satie oe 1210 N St. NW. Ami, Augusta’ Johnson, 16, 1428) N ‘és ay Rev. W.. D. Jarvis. Bornard Walker, “25, 2719" ‘Sherhian = Ave. N.Wa and Alberta Myers, 24 1850. Third -St., N.W. Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. Maceo. Griffin. 20.. 76 Defrees St., N. . Woy avd Catherine Robey, 30; same address,” Rev. W. Westray..” | -Avhistérd E. Fregtes 22, and ,Alber- | ta White 29, hath ot Wampum, "Pa. Rev. Wm. H. Hankins. or Meson Greenihow, 22, 2352. Champlain ~ St. NoW..'and "Pauline Johnson. 24, Reavet Dam, Va: Roy. J. T. Har- |_ vey. i Jo%n, Charen 8.20" Maser chusetts | Ave, ‘ a: a ot Bertha Roberson 27. BY Mocrachneatts Ave, N.W | Rev W ORL Hankine” The Smarter. Set opened their sea- son at. the Murray- Casing, “Wednes- day night with a record-making crowd. The, music, furnished by; the Blue Bird orchestra’ and.the entertain- ment.by one of the. Coleman Sisters was exceptionally enjoyed. The Smarter Set will give weckly dances every Wednesday night. The Silver Slipper Club opened its season last Thursday night with Flet- cher Henderson's orchestra playing to a larze gathering. : ' THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926. ’ - > <-~ YOU WANT: | HOUSES FOR RENT: : a ee | 496 M St, S.W., 6 rooms and running water ......$40.00 2940 12th St., N.E,, 6.rooms and bath ........ 3:$35.00. 1127 24th St., N.W., 6 rooms and bath .......¢7.$48.00 404 V St., N.W., 5 rooms'and bath ...’.........-$40.00 761 Gresham Pl., N.W., 6 rooms and bath ..... Heeeeo - 4287: 22nd St., N.W,, 6'rooms and bath... -.:408$65.50 _ 756 Harvard St., N.W., 6 rooms and bath .-... :$60.00 486M St., 'N.W.,.6 rooms, runniig water :ieuek .:$40.00 - 2289 10th St., N.W.. 5 rooms and bath ..........840,00 522-First St., N.W., 8 rooms and bath . syne! $95.00 |. APARTMENTS FOR RENT: ee |, 1716 Oregon Ave., N.W.,.8 rooms and bath . .... $42.50 Phe a 14257 Sto NWo) z i. a “<=Apt, 401; 4-Fooms an , front ais 65:0 ; tor 8 ea Ea ES . } 4741S St., N.W.. Apt. 6, 3 rooms and bath .......$45.50 | } ‘$446 Fla. Ave., N.W., 2 rooms and bath,-3rd fl. . . .$30.00 | 1827 Corcoran St., N.W., Ist, 2nd, 3rd fl., each 3 rooms and: DAH ...... se cees sees wey ee oe. «$50.00 | .59 K St., N.E., 2nd and 3rd fls,, 3 rooms and bath, | each $40.00; basement $25.00 : é 1339.U St., NW. = 5 rooms and bath, first floor . - St ane 5 rooms and bath, second floor ......+. «$65.00 1716 Oregon Ave: N.W.,'3 rooms and bath Wl... .: $42.50 : °. £ = Ris ve Mortimer M. Harris 613 F St., N.W. Phone, Maia 6328 Sherman’ Robinson, 24, 1039, New Jer- sey Ave, N.W., and Clare Green 35" iboe Veena Sty MW, Rey ‘A. J. Tyler. oi : Albert J. Stevens, 24, 1414° P St, N.W.,_and Earl’ E, ‘Campbell, 21 1619. T St., -N.W. - Rev. James ‘F. King. were Theodore Johnson, 22, Halls Hill, Va, and Hazel Green, 18, Balston, Va. Ree C wiiten ae bad Matgaret James C. ‘Whiting, 26, 9nd: Wilson, 24, 1810 Q’St.,,N.W. Rey. Fosse Werntantar 44, 1223 Howis e ‘ington, 44, 1222) Howisen "Bt, SW. and’ Rose Matthews, 3) 1229-A Carroliburg St., S.W. © Rev. HT. Medfurds 0 3 23 Charles Smith, 28, and Maryine ‘Gar- Fett, 25, both of Sandy Springs, Md. Rev. Clarence: T.. Mayo. : John Jackson, 26,, rae eelagn ws Johnson, 21, Silver Springs, id. . Rev.. Daniel Washington. - é "DEATHS © Aiinie Hawkins; 58, 1617: 48th .-St., sec T, Johnson, 9° days, 12°Q St, Lagy, Walldee,” 3%, Gellingkh Hos: Bie ee ee ah tant, Etta Scott, 40, Garfield Hospital. Brent Bryant, 44,1445 Swann Sty Lens, Carton, “88, 1200 Tenth St., Arthur Brooks, 64, 1802 S ‘St, ‘N.W. Abner Dangevield) 18, 808. BS. ‘Amanda “E: “MeLaod, 87; 1339. Wal- lach Pl NW. : Ley Thomas, 61, St. Elizabeth's’ Hos, pita Ruby ‘Robinson, 39; St, Elizabeth's Hospital. Charles Stevens, 45, [Gallinger_ Hos- pital. % se Johnson, 21, 827 ‘Third St. Castoria Irby, 22, Tuberculosis: Hos: pital” ° aa eae 45, Gallinger Hos- pital. , Sarah -J. Tolbert; 68;°Gallinger’ Hokp: Samuel Jackson, 70, Freedmen's’ Hosp. Moses Pride, 66, Gallinger Hosnital,’ Samuel Wright, 38, Gallinger ‘Hosp. Lou (Luey) Jackson, 71, St.’ Bliza- beth’s Hospital. Howard Willams, 37, St. Elizaheth's Hospital. Argiene. Brown,. 1), 1922) Riggs. Sty James ‘Johnson, Jr., 9 months, 692 Fourth St-N-E.- « : Harriet vs ¥ month, Freed- HINER 15) 47, B24"L Sts S.W. larriet Eq Atkins, 47, 324°L ‘St. S.W. ASmond Bolling, 95,296 Tim Sov. Luey Victor, 27, 220 Ninth St, NW. George Brown. 68, St, Elizabeth's H. Ellen Cartet, 60, Gallinger Hospitsl. Charles W. Hale, 79, Walter. Reed. H. Henry D. Brown, 31. Walter Reed H. Maud Sparrow, 25, Tuberculosis Hos. Pigoneee f Palmer,8 months, Children’s “Hospital...” a James. Gray, 2 months, Freedmen’s Hospital. : Eliza, Wood,.94,.717 § St, NW... . Effie’ Lillan, 54, Garheld Hospital. ‘William Caster, 57, Gallinger Hosp: Dani’ Nigon 18. Emergency Habs. Louise Robinson, 6 months, Children's Henrietta Gardnér, 5 dave, 247 T/8t, ohn sa SIRES oo ae eel ae te Tim eke Se . 81 ia ‘Tatum, girl. *. Hebel and Clare Marsh, boy...) ‘Thomas and Blanche James, girl. ‘Wim:> and Elizabeth Taylor, boy.'; John and- Mattie Lewis, boy... + Harmon and Alberta Franklin. gitl Henry and. Susie, Thompson, boy. Engene ‘and Anna Casroll, boy. Keiirie and Dorothy Gibson, girl. James and Ernestine Ferguson, bey. Robert and Marvel Cunningham, by Gus and’ Mary Williams, girl. Stanlex and Mable Grant, irl. Harrison E,/and Elouise White, bey Lueas and -Marjorie Gardener, . girl. John. -T. and Estell, Hill. boy. ¢ * Hassie and: Exina Pope, boy. a John. and May. Williams,. bor. Joseph and Mary Kelley. girl. Trving- and Frelena Washington; boy Robert. and Rosa Allen, girl. Wm. and: Sasie- Marting-boy..0o) 95: Robert and Rosa Allen, gitl. John W. and Mary Marr,, girl. James ‘and Ella Springs, girl. Payl and Lora B. McKinsick, boy. Géorge ‘and’ Mamie .Ford:: ait). ‘REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED | oe OR SEN ST cree RL a te ae Money to Loan ; ON First, Second and Third Trusts ; Secured on Improved Real Estate I Will Renovate Your Home for You. 1 will install heating plant, paint and paper, i s"9 lights and let you pay the same on very easy moni: 7 ic MORTIMER M. HARRIS 3 ~ 613 F Street, N.W. . Main 6328, . * : Main 9276 teh’, Tom Smith’s Inn 50t RST. -N.W. Open from § am. to > am. : ae iS ee ; ae by ad ie THOMAS WM, SMITH,, Prop. CRABS. OF ALL KINDS HOT BREAD. BEVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS GARGE room; hiw.h.. elec; rent rea- ‘sonable; 1726.:8 ‘St., N.W.; Phone ‘ North 9012. Don’t Be Embarassed if You Haven’t the Money I have “plenty of money to loan in small as well as large amounts. Call and see. .me_ today. Quick—Prompt—Reliable ‘Service ROBT. LaEVANS, With MoM. Harris Co., 613 F St. NAW. Phone, Main 6328 eerie i LOOK -YOUNG WHEN YOU Aub OLD! BISHOPS BLACK POMADE HAIR DRESSING trill hide theve GRAY: holes: tn 6. minetes cna’ Aaa jax loud Years oraaee Pris ate poe box. Gat a ber today. at BLUMENTHAL'S DEPARTMENT STORE AGE Tth St, NOW, ‘The J. H. Bishop Co., Balto, Ma. Tee egg ee ee Be The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy... - (incorporated under the Laws of the District of Columbia) 1826-Ninth St, N:V¥. Wash,, D.C. Is the-only Negro Osteopathic Col- lege inthe United States. A FOUR YEAR resident Course of instruction is caivom. Wading to. the degree. of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. Educated young. men and. women are wanted to take up the study of the Science and Art of Osteopathy, to Practice it as a Profession and a Life work. The ‘door is: now open. Come in, study and become an, Osteopathic Phy- sician, and join our ranks to help fight ‘the battle for. our people—IN THE ‘MOST NATURAL WAY, against the savages of ‘Giseases and death. | DO IF NOW. Registration begins August, 28.5 Claes work: commences 'Sevtember-id. Write for Catalogue, Dr. T.PHED. PARKER. President Dr. G. AMANDA PARKER, Sec'y IN_ PITTSBURGH The act of Herman Brown and, Eve Mae. Brown will play:the Elmore The- -atre in’ Pitteburgh, the week of Sep- — 18. 3 BAN wea Bee ee ie LAM Cas Sigua tva Sehetcon, a iat ges pms tet aes Rye Os BH LU ws Reem eo ryeN a 31S AE NL ey Hee ee eae eats tet ete LARGE room on 2nd. fl.; reasonable; im.i.; 2006 15th St., NwW.; Pot. 327/ NICELY furnished comfortable front room :for’ neat, quiet, respectable lady jin: quiet. private home. 1741 BBiin BGS BEML oy es 8 ROOM -farnished,. single’ or double; “elec, gas, use of” phone; reasonable rates North 1502-W. 0 ROOM for one or. two gentlemen; ph.wWely qglece, 1428S St, NW. eee Y furnished room for man end | ~wife, or. two: gentlemen; 1736 15th Bt. NeW. 2” ROOM for two see cane cable; 1980. 9th’ St,, NW. ROOM-for quiet women; a.m.i.; also .{basemerit room for geritleman; 1783. Oregon Ave. NW: Pot. 1560. ‘Women. must be employed. NICELY furnished room for one or two refined gentlemen; call after 4:30; 1969 3rd_St., N.W. ROOM at the Lincoin Apt., 204, 2022 Gnd St., N.W.i call after 5:00. pan. ROOM for two men students; elec, T.w-hs use of ‘phorie; $20.00 per month; 465 Fla) Ave., N.W.; North _ 8149. VERY large front room for three or four men students; elec. h.w-h.; $30,00 per month; 465 Fla. Ave., N.W.:, North 8149, MEDIUM. sized room, $15.00; ladies or couple, preferred; 1837 1ith, St, COMPLETE wardrobe of clothing for yitle, &andt'1C-year sizes! wonder- t: bargain’ for school; over two harrells full; $19 for, lot; 1837 11th St, N.We 1 COMPLETE SET of plumber’s tools; | reasonable; 1932 9th St. N.W. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME. SEE— _ REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St., N.W.. Phone, M. 3542 + FOR. RENT WANTED—SALESMEN; selling ‘Su preme’ Shirts means biz business; big: repesits;, big’ coramissions; write teday for’ FREE. KIT; Supreme Shirt Co., 276-U Fifth Ave, New York. MOTHER'S CARE given children by ‘dsy, week or. month; will take them to school; terms reasonable; 409 T Street, N.W.: North 1651. EXPERIENCED young lady desires position as church organist or pian- ist. Mrs. Parker, 27 Q St., N.W. AGENTS—New Plan, snakes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly; eee shirts direct to wearer; No capit or experience needed; Re it a real manufacturers write for FREE Samples; Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. WANTED: An_expericnced lady to conduct a hair parlor and art, shop; references; apply in person; 2305, Mf Sie NW o. ¢ FAMILY BOARD at 1307 Ist St. N. W.5 opposite Dunbar High School, in walking distance of Government Printing and Patent, Offices. ant ARMOND W. SCOTT & W. C. MARTIN Attys. Pe oe a ee ae eae ee eee “trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 34930, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Colum- bia “has vobtamed trom the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the es- tate: of Edmonia Dutch, late of the District of Columbia deceased. All per- sons haying claims against the deceas- ed are hereby ‘warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers on or before the 26th day of August A.D., 1927; otherwise they may by law ‘be exeluded from all benefit of said e:- tate. ~~ Given‘under. my hand this 26th day of August, 1926. : James. M. Fraction, 2828 Ontario: Road. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for ‘the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney eis F &. NW. SUPREME. COURT OF fhe UiS- trict. of Columbia, Holding Probate © Court.. No. 34,915, Administration Docket 77. Estate of Maria Brooks, deceased. _ Application having been made’ here~ in for letters of administration on the estote of Maria Brooks, deceased, by Ambrose B, Boyd, it is ordered ‘this 30th day of August, A.D., 1926; that the brother of said deceased whose name and address are unknown, and the unknown heirs-at-law and next of kin of the said Maria Brooks, de- ceased. and all others concerned, ap- pear in said court on Monday, the ith day of October, A.D., 1926, at 10 o'clock am., to show eause why such appligation should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the “Washington Law Pevorcer” and The Washington Tribune coc in esc of three successive weel:s before the re- ‘turn day herein mencioele Wie first ‘publication to he not loss than thirty Gays before said reurn day. Jennings Beitey, Justic> Attest: James Tanne, Register of J WWillscfor the Distric! 07 Golumbix, ) Clerk of the Probate Court, GEORGE B. C. HAYES, Attorney SUPPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of ‘Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 34,717, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Colum- bia has obtained from the Probes Court of the District of Columbia, Letters. Testamentary on the es- tate of Lesh A. caren late of the District of Columbia, deceased. Al! persons having: elaims against the de- ‘ceased ‘ere hereby warned to exhibt the same; -with the vouchers therof, legally authenticated, to the subseriber on or before the 18th day of August, A.D., 1927; otherwise they may by law be exeluded from all benefit of said estate. e Given under ms* hand this 18th day fot Augus*,-1996. Josephine. Gregg Weston, 46% Lith St. N.W. Bitest: ‘Theodora. Cogswell, Deputy. ssgicter of fo: the Digtigt of *ofmabia, 2 ‘of the Probate Beant i s ~ AUTD oes nua | Besiktas haa omnes PREAH PPE yc on i See Church and Sunday School 15th ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nearly three hundred members communed at the 11 o'clock services last Sunday. A complimentary reception under the auspices of the Men's Club was announced for Friday, September 24. Five new members were admitted to membership. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday at Second Baptist Church, Third Street, between H and I Streets, Northwest, the Rev. J. M. Ellison, A.B., of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. and B.Y.P.U. at 6:00 p.m. Special home coming service. CATHOLIC CHOIRS MEET CATHOLIC CHOIRS MEET All the choirs of the Catholic churches of. Washington and near-by cities' met at the church of the Holy Redeemer at 4 o'clock on Sunday last, the occasion being the first rehearsal on the mass they are going to sing at Ridge, Md., September 26, when the colored people of the District and other near-by cities will hold the first of their annual pilgrimages to the Cardinal Gibbon's Institute which is a non-sectarian institution. The choirs are under the direction of Prof. John F. Cole who has pledged himself to teach La Hache Mass to the group in two rehearsals; the last rehearsal will be held at the Holy Redeemer Church, Sunday, September 19, at 4 o'clock. All are welcome; tickets for the round trip will be on sale at this rehearsal. REV. KEISER TO PREACH Rev. L. E. Keiser, who has been away from the city conducting revivals for the Calvary Baptist Church and Shady Grave Baptist Church, of Orange West, Va., will preach at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, 13 Street, between U and V Streets, Northwest, Sunday 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. EETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH GIVES DRIVE The Bethlehem Baptist Church, Anacostia, is giving a drive Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Emma B. DeLaney Missionary Society for the benefit of the National Training School for Women and Girls, which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president. The neighboring churches have been especially invited to attend, and a program has been arranged for the occasion. THE NEGRO NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST Services - Thursdays and Sundays at 8:00 p.m. Harry L. Young VIOLIN STUDIO Best Method 32 P St., N.E. Phone, Potomac 5516 Washington, D.C. Dance and Be Healthy Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic, Ballroom. Fall and Winter Classes now open Telephone, N. 6051 937 R St., N.W STUDIO LA VIOLET Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "I also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my face as smooth as satin." I am a big fan of Exelento skin soaps, make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as any belle by our easy, pleasant way—through the use of Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all druggists, only 25p each, or be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Exelento skin soaps and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Publications RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED Called for and Delivered TUNGAR BATTERY STATION TOTOMAC-3562 707-R St., N.W. SEPTEMBER OFFER FOR AN UP-TO-DATE HEATING PLANT A. & B. HEATING CO. ROAMERS TO STAGE BIGGEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON The Roamer Athletic Club of this city which so successfully staged a dance and Charleston contest at the New Lyric hall on September 9, will give a "journey dance" on October 8, at the Murray Palace Casino. Many days before the formal announcement was made as to the exact date, the patrons of this club were pledging their loyal support to this affair. And no wonder! For the Murray Casino is one of the most beautiful dance halls in the country, regardless of color. Just imagine—a floor as smooth as glass, beautiful soft colored lights, a circular floor with a semibalcony effect so that the dancers and on-lookers will not conflict, a baby grand piano of the best tone, a spurtting fountain in the center of the mirror-like floor, clean and sanitary rest rooms, and a hundred, other things that insure a perfect night with dance comfort, and you dancing to the rhythmic strains of the Capital City Serenaders! The whole town is going to turn out on the eighth. Mrs. Mary Lane is in Baltimore attending the B. M. C. Convention. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of North Patrick Street is improving after a serious illness. Miss Hattie Darnell and sister, Mrs. Maggie Evans are in Baltimore attending the B. M. C. Convention. Samuel and Robert Lane of Boston, Mass., visited their mother on Sunday of last week. They left here to attend the B. M. C. convention in Baltimore of which they are delegates. Samuel Lane is a student of Suffolk Law School in Boston. After the completion of his course there, he will practice law in Boston, Mass., with his brtrother, John T. Lane, who is already a practitioner. Mrs. Louise Mondy has returned after spending a few weeks in Rockville, Md., with her relatives. Mrs. Hannah Colbert and daughters, Laura and Mary Dorsay, have returned after a pleasant stay in Philadelphia, New York, Allentown and other points. FIRST GRAND CAKE-WALK Of the season to be given at the Community Building Thursday evening, September 23, 1926 Admission 25 cents Mrs. Katie Hicks of 914 Pendelton Street, has returned home after spending a delightful vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Palmer of West Philadelphia. Mrs. Hicks was accompanied home by Master Percy Palmer. Mrs. Leija Baker of Miami, Flu., has returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hicks. Mrs. Mary Clarke of 918 1-2 Pendleton Street is in Baltimore, attending the Odd Fellows' Convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart is attending the Odd Fellows' Convention in Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Chisley and family have returned home after having a delightful vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd of Fredericksburg, Va. AUTO STARTERS REPAIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562-707 R. St. N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923 (Continued from page 1) duct of the public schools of the District of Columbia and of Howard University. She also studied at Columbia University, now George Washington University, for three years. She has done additional work in methods, psychology, child study, and kindergarten training. She has been connected with the public schools of the District of Columbia since 1876. She served as principal of the Banneker School from 1887 to 1896, and of Garnet School from 1896 to 1897 when she was appointed director of primary instruction. Mrs. W. C. Mayer, a demonstration teacher, was promoted to director of primary instruction in place of Miss Merritt. Mrs. Mayer is a graduate of the Miner Normal School and Howard University. She has been a teacher in the elementary schools since 1915. She was appointed a demonstration teacher in the Garrison School on September 1, 1925. Miss Shadd retired upon her own application. She had been connected with the public schools of the District of Columbia for a period of 46 years. Her first appointment was on September 1, 1877. In the late eighties she was made principal of the John F. Cook School, and on September 1, 1892, she became principal of the Lincoln School. July 1, 1908. Miss Shadd was promoted to supervising principal of the Twelfth Division, and on July 8, was transferred to the eleventh division in that capacity. On December 17, 1924, she was promoted to assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools and was designated chief examiner for division 10 to 13. Mr. Nalle has been in the public school system for a period of 53 years. His first appointment was on September 1, 1873. October 13, 1885, he was promoted to the principalship of the Lincoln School, and in 1893 he was transferred to the principalship of the Jones School. He later serviced as principal of Logan School and of Stevens School. On September 10, 1902, he was promoted to supervising principal and assigned to the tenth division. In his memorandum to Superintendent F. W. Ballon recommending the retirement of Miss Shadd and Mr. Nalle, Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson paid compliment to their services. "In each case," he stated "service has been character- Sale of Gu Alarm Clocks Successful business men point out punctuality as an important factor in the modern business world. Don't continue to be late getting to work—get an alarm clock now and report on time. All these below listed alarm clocks are made by reliable clock makers and are fully guarantied. Big Ben $3.19 Big Ben (Lumin Baby Ben $3.19 Blue Bird America $1.29 Black Bi PEOPLES DRUGSTORES. 21 Stores in Washington, D.C. SPECIAL ized by efficiency, dignity, fidelity and integrity." He said: Compliments "To spend a half-century in honorable labor is a work of distinction in itself. But where that labor has been, as in the cases now before the Board of Education, spent in educating the youth of America, the distinction is all the more unusual, unique, and peculiarly significant. Such is the record of both Miss Shadd and Mr. Nalle. "The splendid school organization in Divisions 10-13, the fine esprit de corps among our education employees, the successful careers of thousands of former students and graduates of the public schools of Washington, are after all the best evidence of the manner in which these two faithful public servants have discharged their duties." Graduates Appointed The Miner - Normal School graduates, who were appointed are as follows: Miss J. L. Butcher, 2006 Eleventh Street, Northwest, teacher of class 1A, grade 1, Birney School. Miss C. B. Evans, 1962 Second Street, Northwest, teacher, class 1A, grade 1, Birney School. Miss J. D. Dulany, 1723 S Street, Northwest., teacher, class 1A, grade 1, Cleveland School group. Mrs. A. S. Campbell, 1812 Ninth Street, Northwest, teacher class -A, grade 1, Mott School. Reinstatements Mrs. E. I. Taylor, on leave og absence, class 2, assigned to the office of statistician in place of Miss K. E. Beard, reigned. Mrs. S. F. Newton, 2029 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest, teacher, class 1A grade 4, Smothers School. Mrs. J. P. Harris, 330 T Street, Northwest, teacher, class 1A, grade 1, Smothers School. Mrs. M. B. Mitchell, 1306 T Street, Northwest, teacher, class 1A, grade 2, Phillips School. Mrs. I. B. Jackson, 1806 Fourth Street, Northwest, class 1A, grade 3, Summer-Magruder group. Mrs. D. J. Willis, 1430 Q Street, Northwest, teacher, class 1A, grade 3, Douglass-Twining group. O. C. Thornton, teacher of accounting, class 3A, Dunbar High School. Miss Irene Miller, teacher, class 2C Shaw, Junior High School. Mrs. M. C. Cottrell, teacher, of domestic art, class 3A, Armstrong Technical High School, effective September 11, 1925. J. F. Mowery, teacher of auto-mechanics, class 3A, Armstrong Technical High School, effective January 22, 1925. Miss Mable M. Jackson, teacher of Big Ben (Luminous)$3.98 Blue Bird $1.69 Black Bird $2.29 NOW--the highest degree of home-heating comfort KNOWN! The New Silent Nokol In every way NOKOL automatic oil heat has established all records for keeping homes comfortably heated at low cost. For nearly a decade! Now-by perfection of a very simple principle all noise is reduced to the vanishing point, in the new Silent NOKOL! A new and even higher degree of comfort is provided. Greater efficiency than ever before. Nine years ago NOKOL was first to make automatic oil heat practical for homes. Today more than 29,000 homes have this comfort. 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Mr. Philip Sampson, a building contractor, after completing work at Pittsburgh, Pa., recently left the later city for Los Angeles, where he expects to live. Rev. N. H. Huaphery of the C. M. E. Church at Newark, N.J., and former pastor of the St. John Church of this suburb, and his wife, are visiting relatives here. The Art exhibit of the Barry Farm Municipal Playgrounds on Nichols Avenue, is scheduled for Wednesday, September 22. domestic art, class 3A, Armtrong Technical High School, effective February 14, 1924. Temporary Appointments Miss V. L. Calloway, teacher, ungraded boys, class 1A, Birney School. Mrs. B. C. Knorl, ungraded boys, class 1A, Birney School. Mrs. R. C. Horner, ungraded girls, class 1A, Douglass-Twining School. Mis L. S. Proctor, teacher, class 3A Miner Normal School. MME MATTIE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35 REG. U.S. A MAY ONE LEARN HAIR DRESSING BE YOUR OWN BOSS If you enroll before September 30 MME, MATTIE R. 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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 627 9:00 THE SPORT REVIEW SIX HOWARD SQUAD BEGINS PRACTICE HOWARD SQUAD BEGINS PRACTICE The Howard University football squad began training Thursday morning under Coaches Louis L. Watson, Raymond Dokes and Edgar Long. Twenty-six candidates reported last Wednesday. Others are coming in daily. The early ones were mostly new men, who are in hopes of winning places. They are not impressive and their chances of becoming regulars are slim. Only three of the Howard University letter-men of last year will not be on the squad this year. They are Deck McLean, a quarterback; Raymond Dokes, a tackle and captain of the 1924 team, and Edgar Long, an end and captain of the 1925 team McLean is not returning to school this year. The two captains are assisting Coach Watson this year, both having played four years on the Howard varsity. Scholastic difficulties, however, may make berths for new men, Biff Martin, center; Louis Campbell, and Dennis Simpson, ends, and Dan Brown, back, must straighten themselves out with their deans before they will be eligible. Red Jefferson, Pete Tyson and James Dillard are having financial difficulties. But all of them are expected to be ready to play in the opening game. The coaches have a striking nucleus in Hall Webb and Kelly, guards; Price, tackle; Sallie, end; Coles and Payna, quarterbacks; Carter, Dodson and Ross, halfbacks. Each of these is an asset, and if two or three of the new men develop into stars, Howard will have a great eleven. Vernon B. Smith, tackle, is captain of the 1926 team. He is working out daily with the squad. This is his fourth year on the team. He came from Simmons College, Louisville, Ky. There will be no game this year on October 2. Morgan College, which had the opening game on the corresponding Saturday last year, would not accept. The first game this year will be with Livingstone College in the new Howard stadium on October 9. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, athletic business manager, stated today that all games, including the Howard-Lincoln game on Thanksgiving Day would be played in the Howard stadium. The stadium has a normal seating capacity of 13,500. Temporary seats may be added increasing the seating capacity to approximately 30,000. Crowds witnessing the Howard-Lincoln game have never exceeded, 25,000, according to official figures. The Howard football schedule is as follows: Oct. 9—Livingstone at Howard. Oct. 16—Morehouse at Howard. Oct. 23—West Virginia Collegiate at Howard. Sept 6—Pisau at Howard. Nov. 6—Howard at Wilberforce. Nov. 13—Howard at Atlanta Uni versity. Nov. 25—Lincoln at Howard. LINCOLN GIANTS BREAK EVEN WITH HILLDALE New York, Sept. 13.—The Lincoln Giants broke even with the Hilldale Club in their double-header in the Eastern League before a big crowd at the Catholic Protectory Oval yesterday. The Giants lost the first game by a score of 8 to 1, but displayed plenty of hitting power in the second battle, which they won by a score of 11 to 1. Gisentaner, a southpaw, pitched a meat game against the Hilldales in the second game, holding the visitors to five scattered hits. T. Gee, Young, Hudspeth and Gisentaner hit home runs. The score follows: First Game Briggs,rf. .4 2 3 Lincoln Gts. ab r k Warfield,2b .4 0 0 Young,rf. .4 0 2 Mackay, c .3 0 2 Mason,lf. .3 0 0 J.Johnson,b 4 2 1 Harris,2b .4 0 1 Johnson,cf .4 1 1 Hudspeth,1b .4 0 1 Wash'gton,lf 4 1 1 Lloyd,2b .4 0 1 Stevens,ss .4 1 3 G.Johnson,cf 4 1 Carr,1b .4 1 2 R.Gee,c .3 0 0 Ryan,p .5 0 2 Finlay,ss .2 0 Briggs,rg. 4 2 3 1 Lincoln Gts. ab r h Warfield,2b 4 2 0 Young,rg. 4 0 2 Mackay,c. 3 0 2 Mason,lf. 3 0 0 J. Johnson,3b 4 2 1 Harris,2b. 4 0 1 Thomac,cf. 4 1 1 Hudspeth,1b 4 0 1 Washg,tonc. 4 1 1 Lloyd,1b. 4 0 1 Stevens,ss. 4 1 3 G. Johnson,c. 4 1 1 Carr,1b. 4 1 2 R.Gee,c. 3 0 0 Ryan,p. 5 0 2 Finlay,ss. 2 0 0 Chambers,p. 2 0 0 Dudley,p. 0 0 0 *Gisentainer. 0 0 0 Totals .36 815 Totals .30 1 6 Batted for Chambers in 7th inning. Hilldale .00 222 200--8 Lincoln Giants .010 100 200--8 Errors—Carr. G. Johnson. Hits— Off Chambers, 15; Ryan, 16. Bases on balls—Off Chambers 4; Ryan, 2; Dudley, 3. Struck out—By Chambers, 4; Ryan, 6. Three-base hits—Carr, G. Johnson. Two-base hits—Mackay, Lloyd. Sacrifices—Briggs, Warfield. Stolen bases—Washington, Carr. Briggs. Double plays—Briggs, Stevens and Finlay; Lloyd and Hudspeth. Hilldale .....000 010 0-1 1 50 Lincoln Giants ..022 025 x-11 12 0 Batteries—Cockrell and Mackey; Gisentaner and T. Gee. JACK DEMPSEY USES THREE COLORED BOXERS Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 16—Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight champion of the world, is using three colored boxers in training for his fight with Gene Tunney in Philadelphia on September 23. They are Bill Tate, Charlie Anderson and Jimmy.Brown. Tate is his chief sparring partner. Anderson is a 212-pounder from Chicago and looks like a real comer. Brown is a middleweight from Panama. LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor HOWARD POOL TO CLOSE The Howard swimming pool under the direction of lifeguards Thomas Hughes, in charge, Thomas Jackson and Ralph Wright, is preparing to close its banner year. During the season the pool has been the daily mees for large numbers of enthusiastic youth from all sections of the city. From 300 to 1695 boys and girls have received personal and intensive instructions daily. Last week lifeguard Wright, who is an accredited National, Red Cross Examiner, gave tests in swimming and awarded Red Cross buttons to seventy-three, including twenty-nine swimmers and forty-four beginners. The lifeguards are constantly adding new incentives to popularize the pool and plan many novel and attractive features for next season. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Superintendent of Playgrounds, is doing all she can within the limited appropriation to improve the conditions at this pool. HAMPTON SEASIDERS BEGIN FOOTBALL PRATICE By James B. Clarke Hampton, Va., Sept. 16—The Hampton Institute football team under the tutelage of Coaches Glideon E. Smith and Charles H. Williams began training at the institute Wednesday for its fall campaign. The coaches are somewhat optimistic as to the prospects of becoming 1926 champions, despite the fact that the old team was cut to pieces by graduation and the workings of the academic eligibility rule. They realise, however, that the road will be rougher than it was last year because of the increased size of the C.I.A.A. and the playing ability of competing Veteran Players Lost The games played this year will be without the services of "Stieky" Jacobs, star quarterback of two championship football teams; Osear Pindle, two-time captain, All-American and All-C.I.A.A. center; James Alexander, All-American and All-C.I.A.A. guard; Elmer Fortune, fighting guard and substitute center; Dunlap Jones and George Davis, fast tackling ends; "Sparky" Ruffin, veteran tackle; Sammy Mansfield and Sam Scott, hard-hitting backs. The leaving of these two men will give Coaches Smith and Williams only four veterans around whom they must build another team. The men expected to return are: Captain "Wild Man" Lee, All-American tackle; "Jim" Thatcher, half-back; Buldog Williams, fullback; and Byrd, quarterback. The second string men and new material are expected to fill the gaps left open from last year. The playing ability and gridiron knowledge of Lee in tackle position won him the captaincy of the 1988 Seasiders. "Wild Man" came to the team from Peabody High in Petersburg and made the first line-up on first try. He has held his position with ease for the last two years, being considered one of the best tackles in the game. The men have pledged their support to Lee and he expects to duplicate the championship trick this year. Schedule is Hard Last year Virginia Seminary reversed the dope and defeated Hampton 3-0 in their first game of the season. Seminary, again, will be the curtain raiser for Hampton's football schedule, but no chances will be taken. The home-coming game with Union promises to be the classic of C.I.A.A. football games. The schedule will be as follows: Oct. 9—Hampton vs. Seminary (Hampton) Oct. 16—Hampton vs. Durham State (Hampton) Oct. 23—Va. Normal vs. Hampton, (Petersburg) Oct. 30-St. Paul vs. Hampton (Law- renceville) Nov. 6—Hampton vs. Shaw (Hampton) Nov. 13—A. & T. vs. Hampton (Greensboro) Nov. 20—Hampton vs. Johnson C. Smith (Hampton) Nov. 25—Hampton vs. Union (Hampton) UNION LEAGUE LeDroit Tigers ..... 17 2 .895 Black Sox ..... 22 4 .844 Myrtle A.C. ..... 10 9 .526 Oriental Tigers ..... 7 11 .389 Washington Giants ..... 7 12 .886 Stonewall A.C. ..... 5 18 .278 Sunday's Results Black Sox, 7; Oriental, Tigers, 2. Black Sox, 5; Washington Giants, 2. LeDroit Tigers, 8; Stonewalls, 2. Stonewalls, 2; Myrtle A.C., 1. Sunday's Schedule Black Sox vs. Stonewalls, Union League Park. LéDroit Tigers vs. Myrtle A.C., Monument Grounds. Double-header. First game called at 1:30 p.m. Washington Giants vs. Oriental Tigers, Fou: and One Half and Maine Ave., S.W. EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Bacharach Giants ..... 34 20 .629 Harrisburg Giants ..... 25 17 .505 Hilldale ..... 64 24 .586 Cuban Stars ..... 24 19 .558 Lincoln Giants ..... 16 21 .462 Balto. Black Sox ..... 18 29 .383 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 6 17 .261 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 OFFICIAL BATTING AVERAGES, LEDROIT TIGERS Player G W. Adams, p 1 Cook, 3b 3 M. Jefferson, 1f 11 Dwiggens, p, 1b 5 R. Harris, 1f 6 Kenner, ss 18 Smith, cf 13 Roberts, 1b 7 J. Harris, 2b 7 B. Jefferson, rf 15 Baylor, 3b 13 Davis, c 14 Brown, 1b 7 Manley, 1b 7 Hoppe, 2b 18 Kaiser, p 14 Nickens, p 5 Laeey, p 1 L. Adams, p 1 Johnson, p 2 WILBERFORCE MEN Wilberforce, O., Sept. 18—Candidates for the 1926 Green and Gold eleven began reporting yesterday for football practice in response to the call issued by Coach Harvey C. Graves who is beginning his third year as football mentor at Wilberforce University. While all of the men have not yet reported, Coach Graves is assured that most of his letter-men will return. His biggest task will be the development of two ends to replace Mike Woolridge, captain of last year's team, who will enter the Indiana University dental school this year, and "Country" Lewis, who graduated last June and will coach at a southern school this year. All the old linemen will be back. They include Sweet, Slater, Bickett, Kyle, Russell and Captain Buchanan. Huff, who remained out of school for a year, is returning. Richie, who it was thought would probably assist Conch Taylor at Clark University, Atlanta, GA., has decided to return. Wu Fung Ward, highly touted player who was an in and outer last year, will not return. JIMMIE ARCHIE GETS DECISION OVER ANGE- LOS DE SILXIO Kid Woody Loses Decision to Gilly Dennis By Fred R. Byrd Jimmy Archie, lightweight flash of the 12th Street Branch Y.M.C.A. defeated Angelos De Silixia, a Filipino of the Naval Academy in the four-round curtain raiser at Helmie Miller's boxing show staged at the Severoid Baseball Park, Annapolis, Md., last Saturday night, and is now a contender for the lightweight championship of the District of Columbia. The surprise of the evening was the game fight put up by Kid Woody of the Government Printing Office who fought Gilly Dennis, the veteran Annapolis thunderbolt. This fight should go down in Annapolis ring history as one of the fastest ever staged there. It was fast and furious and every trick of the boxing game was used by the principals. The crowd was on its feet yelling like mad, each fraction for its favorite. This same maddened crowd was brought to its senses only by the gong at the end of round six. Then there was a breathless silence as the judges and referees passed in their slips to the announcer. The announcer seemed doubtful as he walked to Dennis' corner and raised his hand as a token of victory and as he did this Kid Woody was the first to tender his congratulations to the victor, saying "Dennis, I congratulate you. You fought a good clean fight and won. I would like to meet you again." Johnny Crutchfield, colored, champion lightweight of the U.S. Naval Reserves, issues a challenge to any one of his weight in the city to fight at the Navy Yard, Thursday, September 23, 1926. Address all answers to Fred R. Byrd, 1816 12 St., Northwest. GODFREY AND LAWSON TO FIGHT PRELIM Philadelphia, Pa., September 16. George Godfrey, of Philadelphia and Bob Lawson, of Oklahoma, are among the twelve heavyweights and light-heavyweights who have been selected to take part in the preliminaries to the Dempsey-Tunney fight, September 23. They will meet in a six round affair. The first bout will start at 7 p.m., standard time. MUST PLAY GAME President Hayes Jones of the Union League has decided that the LeDroit Tigers and the Oriental Tigers must play the game over which ended a row with the Oriental Tigers leading 7 to 1 in the seventh inning. Anumpile is said to have been responsible for the trouble. FIGHT RETURNS TO BE BROADCAST The Jack Jempsey-Gene Tunney heavyweight championship fight returns will be broadcast at the Whitehaw hotel dining room next Thursday evening from 7 to 10 p.m., according to an announcement made today by Burke and Brown, the proprietors. LEDROIT TIGERS INGREASE LEAD By "Flash" Robeson In a loosely played game the Stonewall A.C., gave the league leading LeDroit Tigers a scare by staging a great up hill battle combined with loose fielding by the Tigers and some weird pitching; Sam Lacey stopped their rally just one run short of tipping the score in the ninth innings. Reds Johnson started the game and gave a good account, until he hurt his ankle in the seventh, although he was found for a hit a inning, fast fielding saved him from being scored on except in three innings. Nickens who relieved him was very wild in the two innings he toiled and was scored on twice without a hit, he issued five free tickets. The features of the game were the hitting of Ashford for the losers, and Lewis and Kenner for the winners. Smith and Brown proved the fielding stars of the game. Tigers ab. r. h. Stonewalls ab. r. h. Hope,2b,rf. 4 2 1 Mitchell,3b. 5 0 2 Kenner,se. 4 0 2 Euell,se. 5 0 1 B.Jeff'on,cf. 1 0 1 Primrose,2b. 2 0 0 M.Jeff'on,cf. 1 0 0 Webster,2b. 1 0 0 Smith,lf. 5 0 Coleman,rf. 3 0 0 Brown,rf,1b 4 2 1 Brown,cf. 1 0 0 Manley,1b. 3 0 Ashford,lf. 4 1 3 J.Harris,2b. 1 0 0 Venn,lf. 1 0 0 Baylor,3b. 4 0 Hawkins,1b. 4 1 0 Lewis,c. 3 1 2 Shade,cf. 3 1 1 Davis,c. 1 0 0 Corby,p. 4 1 1 Johnson,p. 4 2 1 Lanham,p. 2 1 0 Nickens,p. 1 0 0 Lacey,p. 0 0 Stonewalls..... 001 101 111--7 8 Tigers..... 321 100 100--8 11 Two-base hits—Lewis, Mitchell; Johnson (4); Nickens (2); Corby (5); Lacey (1); Base on balls—off Johnson (2); Nickens (5); Lagey (1); Corby (3); Hit batter by—Corby (Brown-Davis.) ROYAL GIANTS BEAT CUBANS TWICE The Royal Giants inaugurated their home season at Graham Field by shutting out the Cuban Stars in two games yesterday by scores of 1 to 0 and 2 to 0. BLACK SOX WIN TWIN BILL The Black Sox won a double-header at the Union League baseball park last Sunday afternoon, defeating the Oriental Tigers, 7-2, in the first game and the Washington Giants, 5-2, in the night-cap. T. Harris, who pitched the first contest, was in rare form. He fanned 11 men and held the Tigers scoreless until the final inning when they made their two tallies. Bland pitched the second game for the Black Sox and held the Washington Giants to 7 hits in 7 innings. First Game Oriental ab h o Black Sox ab h o Hicks,rf ...4 0 0 Fauntroy,cf ...5 1 2 Spriggs,3bss 4 2 3 Gillipie,c ...5 2 10 Richards,nf l 1 4 Marshall,sf ...5 1 0 Brooks,cf ...4 1 4 Ford,ss ...4 3 2 Blair,1b,c ...4 2 10 Jackson,1b ...5 0 9 Watson,2b ...3 1 3 Grant,lf ...4 1 1 V.Harris,c ...2 3 0 T.Harris,p ...4 0 0 Rais,ss,3b ...2 0 Cox,2b ...4 1 2 Scriver,p ...2 1 0 Brown,2b ...3 0 1 *Smith,1b ...1 0 0 Totals ...31 8 24 Totals ...39 3 27 *Smith batted for V. Harris. Oriental Tigers ...000 000 002—2 Black Sox ...010 104 01x—7 Runs—Grant (2), Jackson, Brown, Fauntroy, Gillipie, Marshall, Spriggs, Brooks, Errors—Blair, Spriggs, Rais 5. Two-base hits—Fauntroy, Blair Ford, Spriggs. Double play—Ford to Brown. Second Game Wash. Giants ..... 000 000 2-2 Black Sox ..... 020 21 x-5 Runs--Greenfield, Ford, Fauntroy, Gillispie, Brown, Corby, Briscoe. Errors-- Brown, Jefferson. Two-base hits--Bland, Tillman. Double play-- Ford to Brown to Jackson. Struck out--By Briscoe, 4; by Bland, 6. Extraordinary! Columbia Conservatory of Music PianoTuning REPAIRING—REBUILDING Uprights $3.00; Players, $3.50; Grands, $4.00 G. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Asso. of Tuners, Inc. 1331 L. Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7895-W Write for free booklets on care of the piano. Wellington A. Adams, Director 1000 EUCLID STREET, N.W., Cor. Sherman Ave. Music Branch at Mrs. JULIA MARSHALL'S, 1778 Willard St., N.W. PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, STRINGS, AND SPECIAL COURSES DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS Splendid Student Body, Recitals and Social Features FALL AND WINTER TERM NOW OPEN Call or Write for Particulars. The Bright Lights of New York B. L. S Dancing Masters Announce their GRAND BALLS at Washington, D.C., at the LINCOLN COLONNADE, WED. SEPT. 22nd, and at The Bright Lights of New York B. L. S. Dancing Masters Announce their The Bright Lights of New York B. L. S. Dancing Masters Announce their GRAND BALLS at Washington, D.C., at the LINCOLN COLONNADE, WED. SEPT. 22nd, and at NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM, BALTO. MD.. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 Featuring IKE DIXON'S JAZZ BAND of Balto., Md., and WHITE & WETZEL'S PEPPER BAND of Wash., D.C. Ola Wright of New York will entertain with some of her latest songs. Ramon Johnson, better known as "Follow the Swallows" will also entertain. Prof. L. C. Perry and his dancing partner will introduce the "Water Waltz." 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MISS ANNIE BEASLEY Springfield, Ohio ressing N'S ```markdown ``` THEATRICAL PUGILISTIC PLAY ON JACK JOHNSON Paul Robeson will be featured in a three-act comedy drama, "Black Boy" by Jim Tully and Frank Dazey, early this season. It is an interesting and daring production. It presents the story of a Negro rising from a lowly place to a seat among the mighty. He becomes heavyweight champion of the world. Paul Robeson, who is the star of "Black Boy," received unanimous praise of all critics when he played the name part in Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" in London. REPUB W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr.—Show St SUNDAY and MONDAY September 19-20 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY September 21-22 THURSDAY and FRIDAY September 28-24 SATURDAY September 25 One Day Only I EVELYN PREER, beautiful and talented actress will be seen in "The Conjure Woman" at the Republic Theatre next week. REPUBLIC THEATRE You St.near14th W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr.—Show Starts EVERY DAY at 3 p.m. Phone, North 7956 with LAWRENCE CHENAULT Mattie Wilkes Sidney Easton Percy Verwayen Alma Sewell COMING—Sept. 26, 27, 28— GENE STRATTON-PORTER'S "Laddie" Greater than "The Keeper of the GILPIN LEAVES PICTURES Los Angeles, Sept. 15.—Charles Gilpin, who came here to play the title role in the moving picture production of "Uclee Tom's Cabin," was unable to remain long enough to fill his contract with Universal. Delay in the production made it necessary for Gilpin to return to New York to keep a theatrical production engagement. He is cast for an important part in a new Eugene O'Neil play. This will be his second appearance in an O'Neil production. He created the part of "Emperor Jones" in the original play. with HUNTLEY GORDON & VICTOR VARCONI Extra—Final Chapter of "FIGHTING HEARTS" "All's Swell That Ends Swell," with Alberta Vaughn with JACQUELINE LOGAN MARGARET LIVINGSTON & FRANK KEENAN (Now appearing in David Belasco's "Lulu Belle") In OSCAR MICHEAUX'S production On the Screen "RACING BLOOD" with Robert Agnew On the Stage TALENT—Appearing at 7:30 and 9:30 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 CLOSE IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia. September 15.—The Gus Hill-George Evans Honey Boy Male and Female Minstrels, owned by John E. Clarey, Jr., and of which John W. Vogel, is the managing director, playing the Columbia Wheel, closed Saturday, September 4. The show was reviewed by Sam Scribner, president of the Columbia Amusement Company, and was in such bad shape, it is said, that Scribner canceled its bookings. The performers and musicians were not paid Saturday night, it is understood, but the stagehands received their money. In the absence of a notice they will doubless introduce a claim for one week's additional salary. In the meantime both the stagehands' and musicians' unions are investigating the sudden closing. What the Press Agents Say THREE DRAMAS at the LINCOLN NEXT WEEK By public demand, the Lincoln Theater will offer for the first three days of next week, the picture which made Valentino, the screen idol of all time. It affords the star an opportunity to display those qualities of a lover, which so endeared him to the American people and made the picture in question, "The Sheik," the outstanding achievement of his illustrious career. It was the success of "The Sheik" that prompted the same author to write the story of his latest picture, "The Son of the Sheik." Wednesday and Thursday, Florence Vidor, will appear in her first starring vehicle, "You Never Know Women," with Lowell Sherman and Clive Brook in support. It is a story combining drama, romance, spectacle and gorgeousness to the highest degree. For Friday and Saturday that well known star, Anna Q. Nilsson, will be seen in one of the most unusual and in many respects one of the most remarkable pictures of the year both as a boy and a stylish woman. For Saturday only, the second episode of "Snowed In," with Alene Ray and Walter Miller will also be shown. Beginning Sunday week, William Fox's sensational picture "Fig Leaves" will be the feature attraction. "LURE OF THE WILD" at the BROADWAY On Sunday and Monday the Broadway Theater will present the first showing of that wonderful pulse throbbing story of primitive passion "Lure of the Wild" featuring Jane Novak and Lightning, the wonder dog, supported by Alan Roscoso, Billie Jean, Richard Tucker, Mario Carillo and Pat Harmon. You will get the thrill of a lifetime after seeing this wonderful feature. On Tuesday, Constance Talmadge and Roland Colman appear in "Her Night of Romance." Wednesday and Thursday, Rex Beach's greatest novel "Padlocked" or "Should parents be too Severe on the Girls?" The week will end on Friday and Saturday with Thomas Meghan and Lois Wilson in "Irish Luck." The Black and White Syncopators and Doc Perry's Society Band will furnish the melodies. by the same author who wrote his last picture-supported by Agnes Ayres, who also appears in his last picture WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FLORENCE VIDOR, LOWELL SHERMAN and CLIVE BROOK in "You Never Known Women" A drama that combines romance, spectacle and gorgeousness Drama that calls you to the far-a-way places like the haunting wail of a train siren at night. SATURDAY—only—2nd Episode of "Snowed In" with Allene Ray and Walter Miller. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G, BYARS, Mgr. Ph. North 7255 Open Daily at 2:80 P.M. Sat—Sun—Holidays—2:80 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, September 19 SUNDAY & MONDAY—Jane Novak and "Lightning," the wonder dog in "LURE OF THE WILD." Extra—Black and White Syncopators TUESDAY—Constance Talmadge and Roland Colman in "HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE." Extra—Doc Perry's Society Band WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Rex Beach's Greatest Novel, "PADLOCKED," with Lois Moran, Noah Berry and Louise Dresser FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Thomas Meighan and Lois Wilson in "IRISH LUCK." ALMA RUBENS & BERT LYTELL in "The Gilded Butterfly" SPECIAL—"Officer 444" Chapters 1 and 2 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY HARRY CAREY in "The Frontier Trail" Our Gang Comedy DOUBLE BILL AT DUNBAR Friday, September 18, will be double feature day at Dunbar Theater. Glenn Hunter will appear in "The Little Giant" a picture in which you will find plenty of action and comedy. Buddy Roosevelt appears in "The Dangerous Dub," a fast riding Western thriller. Doors open at 2:30 p.m. Afternoon prices ten cents, nights fifteen cents. EVELYN PREER at the REPUBLIC Sunday and Monday, September 19, 20, Irene Rich in "Silken Shackles" with Huntley Gordon and Victor Varconi. A story of how many lovers a lady should have. A lady's capacity for love and the ardour of her lovers on the one side divided by the watchfulness of the lady's husband on the other should give the answer. It is in this picture. Extra final chapter of "Fighting Hearts" with Alberta Vaughn. Tuesday and Wednesday, September 21, 22, James Oliver Curwood's mighty story of the great Northwest "When The Door Opened" with Jacqueline Logan, Margaret Livingston and Frank Keenan. This is one of Curwood's best stories. Thursday and Friday, September 23, 24, Evelyn Preer in Oscar Michaels's production "The Conjan Wom- L N THEATRE U Street, N.W. SUN. and HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. A MAMIE SMITH who comes to the Howard this week MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS, MEN AND WOMEN that can double. Real, good people. Booze fighters, save stamps. BEST OF ACCOMMODATIONS. WORK THE YEAR ROUND. PAY EVERY WEEK. Tickets, yes, if I know you. G. COLLIER, Owner. an." Miss Preer is supported by an all-star cast of colored players, including Lawrence Chenaul, Mattie Wilkes, Percy Verwayen, Sidney Easton and Alma Sewell. Miss Preer is now appearing in David Belasco's production "Lulu Belle." "The Conjure Woman," is one of the best pictures that have come out of the Micheaux studios. Saturday, September 25, on the screen "Racing Blood" with Robert Agnew. On the stage, talent at 7:30 and 9:30. HOWARD THEATER For one week only commencing Monday, September 20, Bert Goldberg presents "Mamie Smith" and her gang. Miss Smith who is America's greatest record artist is now making a farewell tour of this country as she has already signed contracts that will take her five years to fill abroad. The gang is composed of the greatest talent there is to be had such as Dusty Fletcher the world's funniest comedian, John Mason, Hilda Pete, Francis Smith, Ethel Williams, Herbert Taylor, Daniel Winsted, and Leonard Smith. Never before has Miss Smith or anyone else been surrounded by a greater cast or one as good. Don't forget this is your last chance to see Mamie Smith before she makes her European tour. On the screen for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Reed Howe in "Crack O' Dawn." Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Marshall Neilans' greatest production "Wild Oats Lane" with Viola Dance and Robert Agnew. Matinee daily at 2:30 p.m. BOOKINGS Bookings for the Week of Sept. 20 Midcity Theater, Washington, D.C.— Pet Gentry's Co. Blue Mouse Theater, Washington, D.C.—Graham and Reynolds' Co. Palace Theater, Norfolk, Va.—Eddie Lemons Co. Star Theater, Baltimore, *Md.—Burnav and Kimball Co.* Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, MD Lounie Fisher Co. Lincoln Theater Newport News, Va. -Grimes and Bailey Co. Hippodrome Theater, Richmond, V. -Harris Hits and Bits Co. The Lincoln Theatre playing the best acts available. The New York home of most of the Ract acts. Keep us posted on your open time. You know our standards and our scale. R. M. SNYDER, Manager ADMISSION SCALE Matinee, all seats----25c Evenings, orchestra----40; Bal.----25 Liberal Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., i rae Wath Grok TRIBUNE FURIENENG. Progressive g80' U. pirate NWS, Phen Dabeag, 10a rect, NW Phone. _ re Boece Find ay, 7, 1992, ‘at the rot “Ofiee at Washington, ‘D.C. under’ thy Independent Act of March #1899 aoe \ Sabsetiption Wate: “One Veaty $2.0; Six’ Months, Sasr Delhered “by carrier 8 cents per weeks foilected montis. "For cele at all mewestanten E SeateDer" cory. Adverisine’ role “fornahed "on eve EIGHT Sotelo eee tae gee ee Practitioners of literature, that is to say, those who carn their bread with their pens or their typewriters, as the case may be, producing novels, plays, short stories, verses, essays and what not, are going more and more into Negro life, Negro society and Negro experience for raw material to be converted into the more or less finished product. The field is large, the material is abundant, but the workers are few. ‘Two: generations ago Harriet Beecher Stowe gave to the world the simple, harmless, kind- ly, unthinking “Uncle Tom,” as color- less and as uninspiring @ character as ever attained celebrity and longevi- ty in the realm of literature. A. generation ago William Dean Howells in “An Imperative Duty" presented a realistic picture of hu- man relationship involving the. lave affairs of two young people, the young man being of the white race, the young woman supposedly of the same race, but actually having a strain of Negro blood in her veins, in the pro- portion of one to sixteen. The young man was ignorant of this Negro re- inforcement. “The imperative duty” was that, the fact of the existence of Negro blood shauld be made -known. Since then a new generation of writers with new ideals, and working on new material by new methods has come to the fore. Just as the fashion in clothes is that woman shall reveal more and more of her person, so in fiction, “and in writ- ing generally, the fashion. is that more and more of the intimacies, se- erets and personal relations of the sexes shall be revealed. ‘The realism of the literature of the present time is sex, In Carl Van Vechten’s. new book “Nigger Heaven,” we are given a pie- ture of Negro life in Harlem, New York's Negro community, as seen in the cabarets, in a few private apatt- ments and at dances: It is not intended here to review “Nigger Heaven” further than to ex- plain that the title is an expression current among Negroes themselves as. descriptive of their conception of Harlem; that Mr. Van Vechten makes it clear that there is more to Negro life than is to be seen in cabarets, and especially that there are a num- ber of Negroes who have done credi- table literary work and constitute a literary group. : It miay also be added that the hook, in a most skillful way, gives sound advice to that incveasing number of persons who are ambitious to write, but who have no technique and who seem to be at a loss as to what to write about, The book is one to be read, if at all, by persons whose characters are fixed and matured, whose knowledzs of human nature is rather more than local, and-whose edueation and ethical standards are such that they may el- bow gamblers, prostitutes, dope fiends, sadists and. panders without danger of contamination. © 4, * People ‘are known to the world’ in two ways: first, as they themselves make themselves known; seccndly, #5 they are made known by others. So far as literature is a means of interpreting one people to another (and it is a most effective instro- ment), until the last: few years, the Negro has been ifterpreted to the world by others. The time has’ ap- parently come, when the Negro should be interpreted and described: largely by his own writers, whether they write ODD FELLOWS HOLD B, M, C, IN BALTIMORE -_ Baltimore, Md., September 17.— ‘The twenty-third’ annual meeting of the Biennial Movable Committee 0! the Grand United Order of Odd Fel- lows was held here this week with Edward H. Morris, Grand Master, pre- siding. ‘The session was formally welcomed by Mayor Jackson, Tuesday morning at Richmoad Market Armory. His address was’ postponed from Mon: day because of it having been Bal- timore Day at the Sesquicentennial in_ Philadelphia. ‘The joint session of the Odd Fei- Jows and the Household of Ruth cp- ened formally Monday morning ~',en more then 2000 delegates and visi- tors responded to the three gayel sounds of District Grand Master Hesekiah Brown who called it to or Following selections by the Sharp Street M.E. Church choir, William L. Fitsgerald presented City Solicitor Roger B.. Williams, who represented the city in its greetings to the ses- sion. Morris Presented Deputy Grand Master Jesse 1. Niehelat_ presented the Grand Master aired Hi. Morris, te it was recall- was elected to his present post in’ this city sixteen years ago. He for newspapers and magazines, or whether they produce books. To do this most efficiently, the great body of their readers must be Ne- groes.. The Negro reading public must be a growing and @ numerically inereasing public. And as it grows and increases, its power’ of criticism and discrimination will increase and new demands for excellence and per- fection’ will. be made of thos2” who ‘write. - Until that condition comies about, whether we like it or not, the world will know us principally through the eyes of others—and that is apt to be adversely. THE KLAN AGAIN The Ku Klux Klan has th> seeond time come to the Nation's capital cnd marched down Pennsylvania: Avenue. From all estimates and actual éounts of those who marched, it would ap- pear that the dear old Klan is suf- fering from an attack of progressive paralysis. Last year, according to nowspaper figures, 60,000 subjects of “the invisible empire” _ visibly shambled along the Avenue from Peace Monument to the foot of Wash- ington Monument; the point of dis- bandment. According to various es- timates, not exceeding 15,000 did the same stunt this year. One daily which claims its count was an actual one, and not an estimate; gives the number as being between eleven and twelve thousand. ‘The universal opinion of every one not in sympathy. with the aims of the Klan, is that those representatives who'cante to Washington did not ‘ap- pear of a high order of intelligence. They. seemed to be persons who had failed in life—white men unable to keep competitive pace with their fel- low whites, and foarful lest other groups, in competition with thes, should push them altogether out of the bread line; had resolved to make ‘war on the new supposed competitors. ‘There was not an intelligent face in the whole gathering, there also was not a kindly face, not one that beamed with charity or goodwill of love of fel- low. If a paitite: ‘needed. @ “model for a picture symbolizing hatred, en- yy malice and all uncharitableness, he ‘had J ut to select the first Klans- mari met in the streets of Washing- ton. The-women were devoid of that charm which is an inseperable part of womanhood. They: were haggard, Woebegore; downeast, having’ the ap- pearance of having been crushed un- der by the bitterness and disappoint- ments of life. Surely it can. not be that such as these are to make the policies and direct the destinies of the republic; if they are, then there are dark days ahead. With reference to the apparent. de- cline of the Klan in numbers, the whole country is under obligations to the New York World, th» Democratic Na- tional Convention ef: 1924, and the Progtessive Party under -the. leader- ship of Senator Robert M. LeFollette, for that result. “hat debate in Madi- son Square Garden did more to clear the atmesphere and to place the Klan before the country in its tru colors ‘than any other one thing. The Demo- cratic Party ix to be given credit for upho'ding the standard of the right to talk out in meeting. ‘The Klan bas. seeh its best days. Its march will continue downward un- til as an organization, . it entirely disappears. ‘The friends of freedom and the oppressed should, however, not relax their vigil, but should remember that'“Eternal ‘vigilanee is the price of liberty.” replied to the official welcome. ‘The welcome address on the part of the Odd Fellows was delivered by the Rev. M.-H. Davis of the Wat- ers’ A.M-E. Church and B. V. Bar- anco of New :Orleans responded. ‘An. incident which brought forth unusual applause was the recitation of “The Odd Fellow's Jewels” by the youthful’ Master Lee Bowers, mascot of Washington _Patriarchie. Mrs. Nettie E... Robinson delivered the weleome address to the house- holds. ‘The- response was. by _ the Most Worthy ‘Grand: Superior, Mrs. Mary A. Parker. Col. Hamilton Hayes delivered the address welcoming the Patriarehie and Maj. A. T. Stewart responded. ‘The Rev. Edward Williams _pre- sented the key and Grand Director James F. Adair responded. This was followed by the presentation of the gavel by the Rev. C. A. Johnson and eorge H. Pugh, responded. A telegram conveying greetings from the Grand Master, officers and Board of Directors at headquarters in Man- chester, England, was: read. Bishop Brooks Speaks Bishop W. Sampson Brooks spoke on his work in Africa. Others on the platform who were presented inciud- ed Supervisor F. M. Wood, the Rev.. Earnest Williams, who was called. upon to conduct a number. of songs; the Reva. George F. Brage, William H. Thomas, W. Ashbie Hawkins, Bish- op B. J. Walls and otherss. Following the general session in me TA WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926, SEE TIRE eee ar FIESTA ong arcsec ge aa etnies fc aes MUSIC FORUM |“ ISBire cor: PITHY MUSIC SLOGANS Vacation ‘is about over and now the time has. come to go to work. So we think a few of Forbe’s pithy slogans: applied’ to music asp: study in “preparation for a ‘career, mhay help to stimulate one’s. ambition, in ‘Pare a ete. “Will gets you. up the hill. Speed gets you nowhere if you. are not headed. in the right direction.- Don't expect to find: the pathway ito the stop: paved. Avoid the hard tasks and ultimately you'll be -avoided. Reso- lution . precedes: results. Hope, | but hiystle also. ‘The, mule is the, recog- nized. champion kicker. Don’t: com- pete. . Backaches,’ headaches, heart aches, seldoth come from hard work. Try to-ride through Jife-on a>bluff d eventually you bite the dust. Haven't you ay tnuch-sense-ss a hen? She keeps scratching. Keep your eye on the bull's eye and -keep on trying. Not so very many are bitting it.’ Ideas bring ‘in. nothing’ ‘unless carried out. Since our days. are few. ‘why not make the most of them?” And last but not the least: Use your heail in handling “the keys’ or notes, your heart in handling the mu~ sic or melody; and you carve your own musical ¢ountenances. NEW PIANIST WISHES TO AP- PRAR HERE. ‘We: have received’ a communica- tion from an out of-town pianist whe sends a list of Mattering press com- ments, requesting a definite engage: ment in Washington. We would like to book this pianist’.and sever- al other’ attists, including some. lo- cal high lights but we want to feel the public's pulse, first above all. Would colored Washingtonians support a concert series? ‘That's the question just now. We are willing to launch another one under our per- fonall” management i¢| the, public wants one, The best place for such a course would be Armstrong High School Auditorium and it may be pos- sible to arrange matters with the school, ‘authorities. Dates could be distributed among the proposed ar- tists on a monthly basis,’ thereby al- lowing ample time between hear- ings. That much may be proposed and. settled. possibly. ‘Now here’s the rigid test for Wash- ingtonians: If we could get 300 cit- izens to. pledge as patrons: at $1.00 per head, we: ean-balance a budget possibly with 200 more at fifty cents Peg head making » popular appeal, 00 such admissions would’ be ample funds to take care of ‘the course on a monthly basis, say for from four to six months. In order to test the matter,..we will allow’ ten days from date of this issue, to fill out the following blank. in full'and re- turn to the editot of this column, as follows: : Pin’ veo copscs sasha cde ec teas Editor “Music Forum": Tam in.fa- vor of a concert series of colored ar- tists and’ hereby’ pledge my. support as patron at $1.00 subscription, Bigneid cei veh vee. Lente noe Kidston as toat aches tes Gite, Biba vss svidationX salt a. Se After 10. days we will inform out readers of the results. Thanks! NOTE: If this: blank’ is used) write with pencil, PROMINENT CHOIR DIRECTOR RESIGNS Prof, J. Henry Lewis, probably the most experienced and best known chorus diteetor anvong our froup here eaigned from the Metropolitan A. M FE. Chureh senior choir, Mey 23, last. Although he.was requested to remain, he refused to do so. Tt is not known whether Mr. Lewis will accept other work than with the Amphions, an organization of his own making. ‘ ‘On October..19, the Amphions will celebrate their 85th anniversary at Dunbar High School ,and on this oc- casion Mz. Lewis will be tendered’ a testimonial. which the various branches of the organization joined the Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows adjourned to go to their respective meeting. places when the business ~ sessions began. Kecornpanying Mayor Jackson on the rostrum. Tuesday morning . was Thomas J. Smith,” who responded when presented by Deputy Grand Master Jesse Nicholas. Prominent Persons Present Louisiana, with nearly 300 dele- gates, seems to’ have led all other delegations in point of numbers. The republic of Panama was represented by T. S. Flowers, an attorney, and the following District Grand officers headed state delegations: Judge W. ©. Hueston, Grand Master, of Missouri and now presiding-in the Municipal Court, of Gary. Indiana; Charles M. Smith, District Grand Secretary and instructor at Wilber- force University; Dr. C. C. Johnson, Grand Master of Masons of South Carolia; T. J. Montoe, of the U-S. Engineers, of Cincinnati; J. L. Flow- ers, District Grand Master: and at- torney in Panama City, Panama; Samuel L. Finley, principal of the pieh peneet 4 cusatee 8.C,; Henry . Butler, Endowment secretary, Barnwell, S.C. More than 300 Odd Fellows and Ruthites listened to a .dramatized Sermon Sunday at the Sharp: Street ME. Church, delivered ‘by the Rev. W. M. Holt of Baltimore. ‘The Rev. Holt visualized in. his sermon the path to Heaven using as his subject, “Ten Step to Heaven.” The auditorium was crowded to capacity. i ee ee ee en eee ee ee eee Peta ee ere ee Pee RID! 9 ; _ KIDDIES’ CORNER oy ©, UEBLIE FRAZIER, Editor | Can, ¢ {> DOUBLE LETTER SENTENCE Dear Editor: Here is my sentence of at least ten words, each word containing double letters, written. with pencil. PS RALT ES ais caressing eve siteaie «'s sone GWE ie siice oe Ske 3 E = || ° ° f + Your Big Opportunity Si Do you want to make big money F =| _ Guicker and easier than ever before? =| Do you want to give your full time A { i =} or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? _ jl =|) ; H i saccptieea cl eeestgee estonia nappnatianetina ) iF 80 BECOME A POD AGENT eee = 4] PORO COLLEGE of anegrby PORD AGENT willteachyou - S| te PORM SYSTEM quickly at prall cot, and show you how. i = ‘There are. wpenings for enterprising, ambitious Race ff EF) Wome, w oe remit icc seec ef Sj) PORCHAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORD TREAT. SH) MENTS od to tach te PORD SYSTEM OF HAIR AND DeauTy ff =) corms. i = ; Thousands ore earning big money through PORD i =i ™ So Can You! ) =i (os e ‘Write today for full infarmation, | Bk POR COLLEGE \ = ZY 4300 St. Ferdinand Avene i = ce ST.LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. | H a ji ‘ fi De y = YD I HY Te 7 Fi ‘ i TU ON ot He pr eH == pea MMM MM MUTT FREE TICKETS TO DUNBAR AND -..-BROADWAY THEATRES NO SENTENCES TAKEN OVER | THE TELEPHONE Prine ‘Tickets Caanot be Used by “Persons Over’16 Yeats: Old This feature will entail a pgp ergry gymnastics. You are to make a Seabite senteoes of mot less than ten words;-each must contain at least mie double ree aki ere isp ai samy fine: 's welll; good Tadidjos!”? suddenly yelled Commodore Dolittle, assuming ¢om- mand, speedily attacking three multi- neers. ‘The: main: things to bear in’ mind are: each: sentence must. contain. not Jess than ten: words; each word: must eontain double letters; if more than ten words are used, every word,must ecatain double letters; do not use more than TWO. proper names. Do not make two words of one ‘word such as “foot ball” (two words) for “football” (one word). Hyphenated words are, permissable, ‘The Editor of the Kiddies’ Corner will give on: ticket cach for the best sentences made according to the re- quirements iaade here. "The tickets will be good for admis- sion to the Dunbar Theater or the Broadway Theater. , All lotters bist be" addressed to ‘the Editor,’ “Kiddies Corner” "and must be in the Tribune office, 920 U Street, Northwest, not later than 8 pam, Wednesday. ~ Try Again Cyt out the blank above and prow it to your friends. Suggest to them that if ‘they write a sentence as here suggested, that they may win a ticket, Do:not think that your sentence ’will be worse than. others that are sub- mitted. Try to convinee yourself that your sentence will be better, or, at least, just as good as any others sent in. if you do not succeed this week try again next ‘week. ‘You may send in as many sentences ag you wish, providing that one cou- pon (as above) cut out of the Tri- bune, accompanies them. All of your friends, relatives, and neighbors may. enter this entertaining game if they are under the age of 1 years. Remember, Tribunites, that the sen- tences: that are understood easiest are given preference in the awarding of Prizes. -Some sentences are very good mut they have to’ be read two or three times before the meaning is clear. Sonie of the. Tribunites send letters with their sentenees. While it is not necessary to write a letter the Editor likes to hear from the Tribunites, ‘ Prize Winners’ Here. are the.best sentences sent in singe September 10, 1926. Elizabeth Tolliver, 9, 714 Rhode Island Avenue: Little. Isabella Greer will sell sweet yellow apples tomor- Tow neon. Miriam Lucas, (age 2) 1441 9 Street, Northwest: Betty Green will Soon sell doll dresses three afternoons weekly. Lea E.. Hollins, 14,907 R Street, Northwest: Tomorrow afternoon al good swimmers wil] attend three class meetings. Charles H. Parker, 9, 1004 S St.. FOLLOW MOTHER'S ADVICE <Honor Litter)” 74 Dear Editor: On Tuesday> of ‘last week I went to see “Nazimova, My Son,” at the Broadway Theater. It was a very fine picture, Jack. Pick- ‘tord played the part. of Toney, the son of a poor Portugese store Keeper. ‘He was fond of pretty girls.’ He had a girl he loved but when he met a flapper from New: York he fell in love with her, He got in lots of trouble over ‘her but everything, turned out all right, all: because he realized. that mother always. knows. best. I think if’ we follow our mothers’ teachings we will never go, astray. JENNIE INGRAM..(12) OSPAR ENJOYED PICTURE Dear Editor: On Friday, Septem- ber..8, I saw a very impressive. pic- ture ‘atthe Dunbar Theater; Buck Jones, in.“The Cowboy and the Coun- tess.” I liked the story because it showed how braye and strong. cornboys are, and the hardships they endure, It also ‘showed that money. cannot do all things. The story appealed to. me because I'am a lover of Western stor- ies. I hope that all of the Tribunites who saw this picture enjoyed it-as I did. ¢ z OSPAR LONESOME PRIDE OF RACE q Always: be, proud. of pus rare) and never do anything that will catise the race to be ashamed of you. \Be proud of. your RACE. Northup: Wiss Lenroots committee will settle all suffrage affairs tomor- ‘row. afternoon. 3 Alphonso L. ‘Tinner, 13, 2023 Fifth Street, Northwest: Bettie, Ella, Net- tie, three school flappers,' will attend matinee tomorrow. Jennie Ingram, 12,°909 R ‘Street, Northwest, one: ticket for Honor Let- ter. The winners of this week's contest ‘will be published in the issue of this Paper on next Friday. Winners are ‘to come to the office for their tickets on WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, or FRIDAYS and ask for Mr. Frazier. Honorable Mention The following ‘Tribunites are urged to try again. You are not awarded tickets but your sentences entitle you to special, mention: Edith: Jones, Rosa B. | Robinson, Charles Nickens, Alphonzo” Smnoot, Shermount Jackson, Elizabeth Tol- liver. | rriBuNrre’s PLEDGE | 1. Iwill never)use the word “nigger.” 2.1 will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of may Race, 8. I will use my s and ears to detect ‘slander agsinst my Hace, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a bee gi seepage I | an No oa that T ean to add honor to my Race, = E. W. Bundy, Funeral Director } " ee | ae Complete Funeral 125 we Includes: . ‘Ba ‘Black cloth, gray or oak caskets; plate; outside 7 case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving it al Necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the . Pos door; removing from hospital; gloves; rugs; Fi chairs;\ candelabra; candles; hearse and two , limousines. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin ad- vantages—low and excellent service. Call North 5750 McGuire’s Funeral Home i SINCE 1912 Pek ‘ e ee “Quality and Service” = 1820 Ninth St.,Northwest ©» Na Telephone, North 8747 Ph f LICCENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND | oe eee eee ete eee eee ° Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the con- duct of a funeral, as prifataacy in technical require- ments.. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarass« ing delays. ¢ Funeral as Low 5 Dae. | te Aine meee? John T. Rhines & Co, ‘FRU RAGS \ Panerai Directors @ Rmbalnes ZG JE, Wy 901 Grd Street, 8.W. |. Wii) Mh Sieute bed a Ry y Phone, Franklin 8108 8 "aacae kod toae Red Reo LR ED S&S ; GAZ Ee | ASSY Be me; ery “Tr ain) rr . : . a aS Without Exception $100 | Our Offer of a © = = and | Complete Funeral for $125 | is unequaled in the fineness of material and equipment used, plus setvice rendered. This cost includes removal—embalming—a fine f casket—case—hearse—car and use of beautiful chapel if decired. ‘There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. OUR MOTTO—Promp: atten- | OUR MOTIVE—To rekeve be | tion. reaved families of all burdens ' OOH CANT mast be} and a desire to render greater | | a service for the mutual bene-| £ Cees The way gee matte | St ofall concerned. | the price you want it. A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES f THOS. FRAZIER CO. | Funeral Directors and Undertakers | 723 T STREET, N. W. | Office Phone, North’ 7796 Call after ae teen North 1213 ‘ Private Ambulance—Lice: im Maryland f A Eee eas sities te > ae fe : BOS Geka. Aa ee ee Ba eae ee : 3 Black cloth, white, or silver.gray eas ket; emgraved nameplate; outside ease; embalming; washing, dressing; shaving, if necessary; advertising the death: erep¢ for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs; candelabra; candles: ja fine Studebaker hearse and two Stade baker limousines. ' W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. > Phones: Office, N. 3815; Res. N. 6878 “As closé to you as the phone.” WEST END PARLOR, j 28th and’ Dumbarton Ave, N.W. | Phone: North 8686 A beautiful funeral need nob ba a, burden to those who must | assume its responsibility. #)