Washington Tribune

THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. PUBLISHE HING ORGY Hearings were had before a subcommittee of the Senate judiciary committee on February 23, last, on the bill introduced by Senator William B. McKinley, Republican, of Illinois. This sub-committee reported it favorably to the full committee, but the judiciary committee voted against a favorable report. This lynching followed a directed verdict of not guilty for Demond Lowman on a charge of conspiracy to murder in connection with the slaying of Sheriff H. H. Howard in April, 1925. He had been rearrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill and was being held in jail at the time of the lynching. The other man and the woman were on trial for the Sheriff's murder. The party was served with dinner at the home of Mr. Lightfoot after leaving the church. At the Elks' hall a banquet was served. --- FIRST in Advertising and Circulation AUTHORITIES AROUSED BY OUTBREAKS AUTHORITIES AROUSED BY OUTBREAKS The lynchings of four persons in the South last week are expected to give impetus to the fight for the enactment of a Federal antlynching bill. A bill to assure to persons within in the jurisdiction of every state the equal protection of the laws and to punish the crime of lynching is now pending in the judiciary committees of both the Senate and House of Representatives. As a result of these lynchings the fight for the passage of this legislation, which has the sanction of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will probably be renewed with vigor, when the Congress reconvenes for the short session in December. The bill in the judiciary committee of the House is identical with the Senate bill. It was introduced by Representative L. C. Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, whose original Federal antilynching bill passed the House of Representatives but was killed by a Democratic fillibuster in the Senate in December, 1922. Two questions perplex those who favor the enactment of Federal antilynching legislation. The first is the constitutionality of the McKinley-Dyer antilynching bill. The second is whether or not the passage of this bill would end lynching. Quite a few Senators believe that the Federal Government would be important in curbing lynching and that state legislation would be more effective. These views were brought out at the last hearing before the subcommittee of the Senate judiciary committee. Three of the lynchings last week occurred at Aiken, South Carolina, last Friday morning. One of the victims of the mob is a woman. The mob took Bertha, Clarence and Dommond Lowman from their cells in the Aiken County jail, placed them in automobiles and, after driving to a pine thicket on the outskirts of town, riddled their bodies with bullets. The fourth lynching took place Friday night at Dover, Tennessee. Rip Bell was taken from the jail by a mob transported across the Cumberland River and hanged. His body riddled with bullets was found the next morning dangling from a tree. He was being held on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the clubbing to death of Rufus Johnson, a farmer. Coroners' juries in each of these lynchings returned verdicts that the mob victims came to their death at the hands of "unknown parties." GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS ENTERTAINED CULPEPER, Va., Oct. 14. 14- Mountain Run Lodge No. 631 of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World of which W. L. Marshall is exited ruler, entertained last Thursday night Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and his staff, Robert J. Nelson, district deputy and P. A. Lomax, grand organizer. At the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and his staff were presented to the audience by the master of social sessions, J. E. R. Lightfoot. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Lomax spoke. Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY URBAN LEAGUE APPOINTS SOCIAL SERVICE FELLOWS The National Urban League announces the appointment of two social service "Fellows" to the New York School of Social Work for the school year 1926-27. They are Miss Eleanor E. Coleman, Fisk University graduate and George Goodman, Lincoln University graduate. Miss Coleman has for the last two years been secretary of Girls' Work for the Y.W.C.A., of Germantown, Penn. Mr. Goodman has been playground worker in Hartford, Connecticut for several summers; a member of the football team of Lincoln University for four years and is a public speaker. These Fellowships are for $1,200 each and provide for a year's study. Following the completion of their courses. They will engage in professional social work. ALUMNI WOULD RE-ESTABLISH COMMERCE DEPT. The executive committee of the board of trustees of Howard University will submit the two resolutions of the alumni association, which it considered at its meeting Thursday, October 7, to the full board at its meeting in February. One of these resolutions of the alumni association calls for the reestablishment of the school of commerce and finance, the reinstitution of four professors who were summarily dismissed in June, 1925, and the reassignment of Dean Kelly Miller and Dean George W. Cook as heads of the departments over which they formerly presided. The school of commerce and finance was merged under the college of liberal arts and Professors Alaine LeRoy Locke, Alonzo H. Brown, Metz T. P. Lochard and Orlando C. Thornton were dismissed following a survey of the academic departments of the university in 1925. This survey was made by Dr. Robert J. Leonard of Columbia University. The other resolution of the alumni association, which the executive committee decided to refer to the full committee declared the right of the alumni association to elect the alumni secretary. This office is now being filled by Emory B. Smith, who was chosen for the post by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. WHITE GIRL ADMITS SHE KILLED BOY BRISTOL, Va., Oct. 14—Bertie Wise, 13-year-old girl, is being held here on a charge of murder, following the death early Tuesday of Richard Logan, colored boy, whom she shot with a pistol Monday. The girl, an orphan, expressed no regret when she admitted to officers she had shot the youth. The shooting took place in Washington county, Va., outside the corporate limits of Bristol, but in preliminary hearing will be held in the juvenile court here within the next few days. Meanwhile the girl is confined in the Bristol (Va.)ail. COURT GRANTS WIFE ALIMONY OF $10 A WEEK Justice Wendell P. Stafford last Friday awarded Mrs. Vernetta E. Vass, 3020 Stanton Road, Southeast, $10 a week as temporary alimony. She is suing her husband, Harry E. Vass, 1714 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, for maintenance for herself and minor children, Doris M. Vass, 3 years old, and Harry E. Vass, Jr., 6 months old. She alleges desertion. Attorney John H. Wilson appeared for Mrs. Vass. Attorney Armond W. Scott is representing Mr. Vass. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. LOS H.U.T. Harry Wills, CHARGES FILM POLICEMAN OF TEN YEARS IN SOUTH STARTS NEW DEMAND FOR LAW LOSES JIM CROW SUIT H.U.TrusteesoGetAlumniResolutions THE BOXING GAME CHARGES FILED AGAINST POLICEMAN FOR ARREST OF TEN YEAR OLD BOY As the result of an allied arrest of a 10-year old boy, James White, 124 Q. Street, Southwest, September 29, followed by an alleged illegal arrest of his brother, William Clinton White, 21 years old, charges were filed through Attorneys Houston and Houston on Wednesday before the Police Trial Board against Policeemen Charles E. Metler and Dallis A. Gourley of No. 4 precinct police station. Mrs. Jennie E. White, the mother of James and William Clinton White, charges Policemen Metler and Gourley with unlawfully entering her home on September 29, subjecting her son, James, to false imprisonment, oppression and tyranny, and with conduct unbecoming officers. William Clinton White charges Policemen Metler and Gourley jointly with cruelty, tyranny, oppression, false imprisonment and conduct unbecoming officers. According to the affidavits filed with the police trial board, the trouble began when the two officers called at the White home about 9 oclock on the night of September 29 and asked if James White lived there. The officers entered the house, and Metler said he wanted James for taking money away from white children in the neighborhood. Yells at Boy At the time James was studying his lessons. In a coarse and brutal manner, the affidavit of Mrs. White charges, Metler demanded to know of James, "What do you mean by taking money from these little white children?" James said that he had done no such thing. "Stop lying to me," Metler is alleged to have shouted at the boy. James began to cry. The two officers took him to a house in Half Street between R and Potomac Streets. Southwest. Calling a little girl, they are said to have (Continued on page 2) Harry Wills, Vanquished, Being Pushed To His Corner. By Referee DENTIST'S WIFE WINS SUIT FOR BACK ALIMONY Mrs. Naoni D. Smith, 2007 Nichols Avenue, Southeast, was given an unconditional judgment by Justice Jennings Bailey last Friday against her husband, Dr. Sylvester B. Smith, a dentist, for $240 unpaid temporary alimony. Mrs. Smith is suing her husband through Attorneys Fischer and Fischer for separate maintenance. She alleges that her mother-in-law, Mrs. Capitola Smith, interfered in their domestic affairs and that her husband failed to provide for her. Dr. Smith denied these charges and declared that his wife treated his mother with disrespect. Dr. Smith was ordered September 22, 1925, to pay his wife the sum of $15 a week as temporary alimony. He made payments regularly until June 20, last. Since that date he has made no payment. His wife asked the court for judgment against him. Dr. Smith left the city about six months ago. He is in the State of Pennsylvania. Attorney George E. C. Hayes was retained to represent him. "Syl" Smith, as he is known here, is a former national tennis singles champion, having won the title in 1919. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Marcus Dale, a mail carrier. They were married August 9, 1924, by the Rev. Charles H. Wesley. Mrs. Smith filed her suit for separate maintenance a year later, August 20, 1925. Photo shows Referee Patsy Haley pushing Wills back into his corner in the thirteenth after he had disqualified Wills for illegal fighting after several warnings in fight with Sharkey. Sharkey had been leading all the way. Photo, by International Newsreel. oC ans are "born bargain hunter what we know is a "good bu her blessed with riches or ities that make our dollars g THE WASHINGTON THE columns, bargains that are n the merchant are always pu s go further, and give you a your share by reading all thou these advertisers. Washington Tribune n bargain hunters"? We are not know is a "good buy," and something used with riches or not, we're even make our dollars go the farthest. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE presents bargains that are real money save, want are always pulling together better, and give you a bigger and better by reading all the ads in this paper's advertisers. Rington Tribune Habit that most persons are "born bargain hunters"? We are all quick to pick up what we know is a "good buy," and something we need. Whether blessed with riches or not, we're ever alert to opportunities that make our dollars go the farthest. Every week THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE presents through its ad columns, bargains that are real money savers. The editor and the merchant are always pulling together to make your dollars go further, and give you a bigger and better newspaper. You can do your share by reading all the ads in this paper and patronizing these advertisers. Read it every week. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody wants the TRIBUNE --- OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. DEMAND ROW mni Res ee W. B. & A CASE O TRAIN --- MAND FOR OW S i Resol W. B. & A. WIN CASE ON GRO TRAIN WAS W. B. & A. WINS JIM-CROW CASE ON GROUNDS THAT TRAIN WAS CHARTERED ISSO.M.COOPER ADMITTED TO DISTRICT BAR Miss Ollie Mac Cooper, 28, 1114 Howard Road, Southeast, was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia ast Monday morning. Miss Cooper is a product of the public schools of the District of Columbia, having graduated from THE WEEKLY NEWS the Armstrong Technical High School here. Becoming soon after her graduation secretary to the late James F. Bundy, secretary of the Howard University School of Law, Miss Cooper served his successor, the late George F. Collins, in the same capacity. She was afterwards employed by the University as clerk in charge of the secretary's office for a period of three years. In 1918, while still in charge. Miss Cooper decided to become a law student. She completed the course in June, 1921. She will enter into the practice but will continue in her present employment. Others who were admitted included A. Mercer Daniel, Theodore A. Brown, Camille J. Cottrell and Thomas P. Bomar. Mr. Bomar, who will be connected with the law offices of Attorney E. C. Hayes and Earnest J. Davis, was admitted upon motion. They are graduates of the Howard University law school. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE OR LAW SUIT solutions NS JIM-CROW SOUNDS THAT CHARTERED Charles H. Flagg lost his suit against the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company and J. G. Faircloth for $10,000 damages because he was not permitted to ride on the "Bowie Special" from Washington to Prince Georges race track, Bowie, Md., April 4, 1925, on account of his color. A jury in circuit court No. 1 late Wednesday afternoon returned a verdict for the defendants. The suits brought by Thos. H. R. Clark and J. T. Settle, which were being tried at the same time, were withdrawn when the defense closed. Attorneys Charles H. Houston and J. T. Settle, who represent the plaintiffs in these cases, state that these two suits will be brought again. They consider the latter case stronger than the Flagg case. Threatens to Arrest The testimony of Mr. Flagg, Mr. Clark and Mr. Settle showed that observations were made over the telephone for space on the "Bowie special." Mr. Settle on April 4, 1925, purchased the tickets. When the three men attempted to board the train, they were not permitted to do so. Mr. Faircloth threatened to call a policeman. A refund of their money was offered them, but they declined to accept it. Defense witnesses testified that the "Bowie special" was a chartered train run by Mr. Faircloth for members of a club and that a mistake was made in the selling of the tickets. Chief Justice McCoy instructed the jury in order for Mr. Flagg to recover the burden of proof was upon the plaintiff to show that no mistake had been made, a contract had been entered into, and, Mr. Flagg, having such a contract, was not permitted to board the train because he was a Negro. A.M.E.MINISTERS PAY RESPECTS TO H.U.PRES. The Washington and vicinity preachers of the Baltimore Conference African Methodist Episcopal Church called at Howard University last Tuesday morning and paid their respects to the new president, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson. The members of the delegation were presented to Dr. Johnson by Dr. O. J. W. Scott, a faculty member, who stated in brief the purpose of the visit. Rev. C. E Stewart, pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, made remarks, pledging the support of the A.M.E. ministers to Dr. Johnson in his work as president of Howard. Dr. Johnson thanked the delegation for its pledge to support him. The delegation with Dr. Johnson was then photographed by Addison N. Scurlock on the steps of the Carnegie library. Those in the delegation were: Revz. A. D. Holder, C. E. Stwart, P. A. Scott, C. H. Wesley, S. T. Crawford, M. J. Key, J. C. McEady, A. H. Coke, O. J. W. Scott, H. L. Holmes, E. R. Williams, J. W. Norris and A. L. Criglar. The delegation then went to the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church where one of the clubs of the church served luncheon. MASONIC COM. MEMBERS GIVEN FEE OF $600 The committee appointed by Justice William C. Hitz, which tried vain to secure a loan sufficient lage for the completion of the Jasmin structure at Tenth and U streets, Northwest, before this property was sold at public auction to the Acacia Grand Lodge, released its lien last Monday against the real estate. According to the receipt of the members of this committee each received the sum of $600 for services. By court order on January 0, last, the indebtedness to his committee for services was made lien against the real estate. The members of this committee were Alexander Wolf, attorney for the Charles A. Datcher Lodge, Dr. Cias G. Evans and Allan A. C. Griffith, who filed suit against the New Masonic Hall Corporation; William L. Houston, who defended the New Masonic Hall Corporation; Charles P. Ford, Grand Master of the Acacia Grand Lodge; Jesse H. Mitchell, president of the New Masonic Hall Corporation, and Herbert L. Davis, court auditor. Work on this incompleted structure has not been resumed. Title to the properly is now in S. J. Solomon (white), who is to complete the structure and deed the property back to the Grand Lodge when certain conditions in a contract are complied with. MUSIC FOR THE PEOPLE Recently the music editor of The Evening Star wrote the following very timely article: "There are still a great many people in the United States who do not realize that music is almost as useful and necessary a factor in real living as eating and sleeping. Within the last few years the sport variety of recreation from such lines of work as the average business man or woman engage in to earn a living has come to the fore and asserted its value beyond doubt. Golf is one of the most conspicuous examples of this. It was once considered only a game for wealthy folk of the leisure class. "Just as people generally considered golf a sport set apart, so many folks still think of music. There are the famous musicians and singers everybody wants to hear. There are certain talented children who grow up in every community and whose families sacrifice to see that Johnny gets the best kind of piano to learn on and Mary can have singing lessons, with an eye always peeled toward the alluring picture of a concert or operatic "career." But as for generally taking the magic of music and using it practically in everyday living—that is still a thing apart. Of course, there are State songs and club 'sings" when words apropos of a special subject or occasion are used in public as set to a popular or semi-classical air, but, after all, that isn't music. "Real music is inspirational. The most beautiful music arouses an emotion in the listener that has a religious, exhaling quality; in the performer the value of such reaction is greatly enhanced. Wherefore, the need of more so-called 'amateur music.' "Look at any street car full of people going about the average sound of endeavors! Most of their faces are gloomy when they are caught "off guard," so to speak. Take another street car full of people who have been to a concert—even a simple band concert in a park—and there will be a light in their eyes and an alertness of attitude, even though the hour beate, perhaps past dinner time, and they have had the music after a hard day at the office. "But there are so few street car loads of concert-goers compared to the loads carried all day of people going about the more borneose arrands of living. The answer is that people need more music and most of all, they need to take a more personal, active part in music." LONDON HEARS NEGRO MELODIES American Negro melodies recently have been introduced into the musical program of the Old Southwark Cathedral in London just across London Bridge on the south side of the Thames. Noonlay recitals are given there for the benefit of the porters at the oops market and other workers from nearby establishments. The selections are from the "Nero spirituals," or plantation ymns, and are expected to prove potent drawing card for lunch on hour audiences in this busy district. Madam Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano, who has sung in grand opera in France for two seasons, completed her southern concert our in the United States in Mont- A PURCHASER OF TWO ACCOUNTS IS A PAYMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Wellington A. Adams. Chairman; Benjamin Washington, Vice-Chairman; F. S. Williams, Secretary; Leon J. Leonard, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Treasurer; Chas. A. Champ, Assistant Treasurer; Miss Etta Johnson, Dr. J. H. Washington, J. G. Chapman, Ferdinand D. Lee, W. Stephen Fuller, Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton, Capt. John E. Smith. CITIZENS' COMMITTEE FINANCE AND SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE: Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Chairman; Walter C. Ellis, Vice-Chairman; H. L. Bowie, R. E. Closson, Wm. H. Thomas, Thomas Walker, George Robinson, Dr. A. M. Curtis, J. P. Atkinson, Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, D. Lloyd Wyeks, Mrs. Mildred E. Jones, H. D. Woodson, Joseph Wilson, C. Theo. Thomas, Chas. H. Hamer. TESTIMONIAL COMMITTEE: W. Stephen Fuller, Chairman; Mrs. Maude G. Jones, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. A. V. Chase, Mrs. Ethel Freeman, Miss Belle B. Smith, Mrs. S. C beale, Mrs. F. D. Smith, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, Dr. J. H. Washington, Chas. A. Champ, David Wills, Charles M. Greene, Dr. George H. Richardson, Mrs. Armond J. Scott, Chas. P. Ford, Thomas J. Calloway, Thomas E. Frazier. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Ferdinand D. Lee, Chairman; Mrs. Grace L. Thompson, Vice-Chairman; W. O. Walker, J. Finley Wilson, W. H. Lawson, Francis Wells, Leon J. Leonard, H. L. Atkinson, Lewis Griffin, R. C. Bowie, Fred A. Sabbs, Samuel W. Watson, Philip A. Tolson, Joseph B. Allen, Dr. F. S. Phillips, Dr. J. W. Morse, Dr. George W. Murray. PRINTING AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton, Chairman; R. G. Young, Vice-Chairman; Frank S. Williams, C. S. Beale, Wm. H. Tolliver, C. E. Oliver, Thomas E. Clifford, Robert 1. Pendleton, James A. Taylor, Matthew J. Taylor, Andrew J. Payne, H. L. Bean. MUSIC COMMITTEE: Capt. John E. Smith, Chairman; Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, Secretary; C. F. M. Browne, Miss Marie James, W. E. Lew, Robert W. Johnson, Miss Mary Europe, Prof. J. E. Syphax, W. Mc Scott Mayo, Lieut. Dorsey Rhodes, James T. Beason, T. H. Ward, W. W. Orme, Milton T. Dorsey, Charles M. Johnson, Miss Etta Johnson. CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS Mr. Lewis N. Brown, organist; Mrs. Ethel V. Gibbs, soprano; Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, dramatic elocationist; Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, baritone; The Post Office Glee Club, of Balibimore, Md.; Mr. Frank S. Williams, baritone; Mrs. Gabriella B. Drake, dramatic impersonator; and The Amphion Glee Club, J. Henry Lewis, director. USHERS: Dunbar and Armstrong High School Cadets. Buy Your Latest Rolls and Records from Musical Instruments Special This Week Phonograph Records Set of Drums Player Piano Rolls Complete Outfit $25.50 Sheet Music Phone.and Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Public Schools of the District of Columbia Four Tuesday Evenings 1926, November 16 1927, January 18, February 15, March 22 PRICE OF TICKETS: Single, $1.00; Season Ticket, $3.50; Single, $.75; Season Ticket, $2.50; Student's Ticket, $.25; (limited to balcony). Refined Musical Entertainment by able Artists and Musicians WATCH FOR DETAILED ANNOUNCEMENTS LATER NEW ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM First and O Streets, Northwest Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, General Secretary, Community Centers. gomery, Ala., Monday night, under the management of Mortimer M. Harris. Engagements on this tour included concerts at Raleigh and Greensboro, N.C., and Jacksonville, Fla. Each concert, Mr. Harris says, was a great success, large audiences of both white and colored people greeting Madam Evanti everywhere she sang. Other engagements include concerts at Cheyney, Pa., October 23; St. Louis, Mo., October 25; Omaha, Neb., October 27; Denver, Colo., October 29; Kansas City, Mo., November 1; Cincinnati, November 3; Charleston, W. Va., November 5; Philadelphia, November 15; Chicago, November 19; Boston, November 28, and Washington, D.C., December 2. She will return to France shortly after her Washington engagement and will appear in grand opera in Nice and Monte Carlo and will concert work in several European cities. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 Night Club Bohemia Corner of 11th and U Streets, N.W. A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE WASHINGTON'S LONG WAITED NIGHT LIFE INSTITUTION Rich in Appointment— Grand in Environment "A beautiful cozy love nest filled with a continuous chant of sweet and pretty melodies, embroidered with an unceasing flow of rich and tuneful harmonies." RENDERED BY A Little Aggregation —OF— Big Musical Artists "Every Night a Special Night" A JOYOUS MERRY-GO-ROUND OF MUSIC---SONG---DANCE As You Dine ZE MUSIC "As You Like It" Claude Hopkins —and his internationally famous HARMONY BAND direct from the SMILE A'WHILE INN—ASBURY PARK, N.J. formerly at CHAMPS ELYSEE, Paris; Bruxels, Belgium and Berlin. 7 Soul-stirring musical artists; mastering 21 instruments; renowned for their unusual dispensations of Harmony, Rhythm and Syncopation. ZE SONG "ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW" MISS BILLIE GRIFFIN Song and Dance Marvel, returning from CLUB_ALABAM. MISS BEE FOOTE who startled the great night club crowds, in Europe with CLAUDE HOPKINS' HARMONY BAND. ZE DANCE "To Your Heart's Content" on a new glazed WHITE OAK FLOOR. CUSINE EXTRAORDINARY "featuring restaurant prices on a night club bill-of-fare." EATS—the best DRINKS—the best PRICES—right The refined atmosphere and high- class entertainment will add much to the palate appeal of our tempt- ous after-hour menu. AFTER THE PARTY AFTER THE THEATRE AFTER THE DANCE AFTER THE COUNTRY CLUB meander around to the BEAUTIFUL HARBOR OF ENCHANTMENT Night Club Bohemia "A sumptuous repast of night life, properly served." NIGHT CLUB BOHEMIA highly endorsed by a large group of reputable professional and business men, will open its doors at 9 p.m., Friday, October 22, catering to a respectable membership patronage only. "The opening is to be a most brilliant affair." JAS. A. FLETCHER, President Night Club Bohemia, Inc. For reservations call Potomac 2410 from 6 to 9 p.m. until Club phone is installed CLASSIFIED ADS The Eyes of Thousands of Washingtonians Read the Classified Ads In The Every Week If you want to buy or sell a house or lot, rent a room, or apartment, you will get better results from a TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD than any other medium you can use. No more tramping the streets until you are all tired out. Just look over our CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. No more signs in the window; no more long waiting for some one to see the signs; people who are looking for rooms are not roaming the streets now they buy a TRIBUNE and read the CLASSIFIED ADS; so place your ad where these people can see it and you will have no delay in renting your room or apartment. Your AD in The Tribune will reach the proper people Phone, Potomac 1667 HOME TOWN PAL YOUR AD THE BUYING PUBLIC SAFE Get Here in Time —When en canna mae FRA SEMI 9 ET Pee. : 3 At the Stroke of 9— me ae MOLL parr cs Moy i) : 4 90° W Introducing To Washington Women ORRoW* ety / * 9 _ . 99" A GRAND OPENING NEVER TO BE-FORGOTTEN’ 94% oe First ne Wien ; ewe, b. vibieonc nen 4 c First Ta Won ses 7 tin 00 a Wathacton th Grea Giles fe Weartn 2 asd LIS Kind j loth an 00 and Felt 1 America, “sochebling Thousands OS Thousands eos, Dresses, Furs { Jersey 1 . eteete since and ouroghiia: these values are priced for fast and furious selling. eatin evcindle First 2,000 Women day, We Will Present to the Public Cloth and in Wearing Apparel of Its Kind in Jerse $ .00 Thousands of Coats, Dresses, Furs } y, priced for fast and furious selling. } DRESSES (i ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER ° s for Friday, Saturday and Monday ga Sensational Values in <b @ ) DRESSES re ty a asntite ine gmaanig, Nenana feces Nal 2 5 ast ee mA i) THN EE et a ee barra celta oe M A Th TEER and save on your Vall wardrobe. N 7 i A |, | Sik DRESSES } |SportDRESSES ) | ee, a a. ee . eo ic nm Y giants $ fy 95 $ 95 ee) | ee Bh ik il ree sises 16'to 14 | Asse | ak a \ Le npEcene 8 lp... Nprecee P i a | ee ‘| {Cloth DRESSES } |PartyDRESSES }} | 1 NS? SEI Vow |: ie come | 1) | erecrene a 2380.95 : ao Bem, Wiey eee | | eit oe Oe AS A [er Sn ees 5495) Here is a coat department without a peer in all Wash- oy if Bi A C; \ ington. Complete in every respect with the newest AN Na en = styles, materiale, trimmings, Fall and Winter shades, ‘ \ ‘ ig V4 id A ete. Every value isa wonder value of these low open- ¥ NN Hl i AN ing prices. A wonderful assortment of stout sizes at FE ks d A all prices. ¥ SM x r I >) .Trimme Wetted Ca | te Far-Trimmed Sears ie Gaye i i COATS | COATS | ie Attractively styled ftom ma- ie eed datidls’ of: Suclethe, Bolivia, Bat- Plaids, stripes, ete., in ; Fs 441 insheen and other soft fabrics. | English Tweeds and other eae 1 4 pelts. Other waetele teva favored materials, All Hey / d ah | - sizes, including: stouts. ea Ve 4 $14.53] 9.5 § 95 j L\\, . / & \WAY ~19" | 319 ANC Val . WW 7 est Values FUR COATS | Better Grade e Most unusual values in coats COATS of. quality furs. Numerous vin tues toate ) ae ae ee : 3 tive style features, All sizes, e UP TO St. N.W.] 83975 | sioo | a eee ce | All Advertised Val Special Pri vertised Values at Special Fric ‘ CS . 2 Cee, World's Wonder Values In ES op fa ~_ lL at Sensationally Low Prices Mp (ia agumem,, Felts, Satin and Felt. EG iis oe Satins, Combinations | ee 3 LEY-g@® Velours, Metal, + tee ] ee i BG 4 ow Velvets Lace, ete. , H Ms R bith de Y on y Tomorrow in our millinery section you will mar- f \ | i .* e “a Wb \ vel at the wondrous assortments of the newest and (| | = Lae A |W most delectable styles in chapeaux for the Matron, AG \ eZ, Yo ie Miss'and Child. All the most popular’shapes and S \ 2 \ ‘Mp Mm” shades to be worn this season are featured and at yr fa, ys Mi Ip prices so surprisingly low as to create instant YT Wy | __, appeal"to every woman. ; READ THE VALUES BELOW FELT HATS | gy Velvet and Satin Hats For Matron-and Miss MY. For Matron and Miss Imported Bodies In large and small sizes, in combinations of Velvet, Metallic Trim and Satin. Large and small $ 29 \ head sizes in the groups. | ‘ | $1.88 $2.49 $3 88 i «. | HATS of SATIN—FELT—VELVET | Unusually High-Grade Materials i Satins, with the metallic trimmings; French Felts, ete., in all the new shapes, $ 4 8s | large and small. Popular new Tams are also included in this assortment of. the : | better grade hats. Styles for women of every taste. ‘ l| j—$&, LARGE HATS ANTELOPE FELTS || GS, | BA Velvets, Etc. The Very Newest i IT a ph. een New and beauti- * i Sah new shades ful glossy shades of > 4 if VOY sede $288) formes S95. | | \ =" newest of the new NY yas | \ and small hats. All sizes. 3 NAF | A Wonderful Array of em % H fr aainsy 6é > e | CHILDREN’S aes World’s Fi : EKeF 9 | HATS’ @ |IOONE A truly wonderful rt- a. W by wonietel soe $B AO NS i id school girl. In Felts, 4 eee fs sone 402 7th at Shades. TALENTE REX DE BLUE CRAZE E MORTAL LA FESTA DE L'AMOUR DE L'AMOUR DE L'AMOUR View of our giant switchboard with 20 trunk lines, capable of taking care of 60 outgoing calls to our 25 sub-stations. When you call a RED CAB you are sure of getting your car with the least possible delay. 24 HOUR SERVICE Call a RED CAB anytime, Day or Night. We never close. CARS FOR EVERY OCCASION Hail a Red Cab Anywhere No charge for extra passengers HARGES FILED AGAINST OLICEMAN FOR ARREST OF 10 YEAR OLD BOY HARGES FILED AGAINST OLICEMAN FOR ARREST OF 10 YEAR OLD BOY (Continued from page 1) grown a flashlight into his face and asked her if he was the boy he had taken the money. She old them no. The two officers then called the father of the girl and he also told them that James was not the boy and gave them description of the boy. "Crack His Head" In his affidavit, William says that he was on his way to work about 9:45 o'clock on the night of October 2, when he observed policemen Metler and Gourley with man and a boy under arrest at the patrol box at the corner of First and P Streets, Southwest, after they had sent their prisoners to the station house, Gourley called him, he says, and asked his name. William told him. Gourley then asked him where he lived. He answered, "I don't live anywhere," Metler, who was talking to two women in an automobile, it is charged, turned and said to Gourley, "Take your stick and crack him across the head." Gourley is said to have grabbed him in the collar and pulled him roughly towards the patrol box. Protects Sister White sent word to his father that he was under arrest. His sister, Miss Bernita White came, she asked him what had he done, Meter shouted at her, "You shut up and go on home." White told the officer not to speak to his sister in that way. Metler, it is charged, told him, "Shut up. I don't take anything off 'miggers.'" He then attempted to strike him over the head with his stick, but White caught the blow on his arm, he affidavit states. His father arrived and asked what was the trouble. Gourley old him, it is said, "You can find that out at the station, old man." White was taken to No. 4 prescript police station in the parcel vagon and placed in a cell. No charges were preferred against him. An half hour later the desk arceant released him. MEDICAL CLUB CONDUCTS MONTHLY MEETING The Fourth Medical Reading Club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Dr. A. A. Phillips, 326 I Street, Southwest, Monday. The subject was "Exophthalmic Goitre." Many interesting phases of the condition were discussed. After the discussion a delightful supper was served. Dr. Paul E. Piper was the toastmaster. 2 ```markdown ``` JUDGE ASKS FOR MORE EVIDENCE IN COOPER CASE Mrs. Regina M. Cooper, 117% Thomas Street, Northwest, who is suing her husband, Rolandus Cooper, for an absolute divorce, will have to get more evidence to substantiate her charges, Justice Jennings Bailey told Attorney George E. C. Hayes, who is representing her, when the case was heard last Wednesday afternoon. Justice Bailey indicated, however, that if Attorney Hayes would submit to him further evidence showing an association between Rolandus Cooper and the co-respondent, Evelyn Parrot, before or after the two are alleged to have misconducted themselves in the Cooper home, he will grant Mrs. Cooper an absolute divorce. Another Hearing There will be another hearing whenever Mr. Hayes is ready to proceed. Both Mrs. Parrott and Mr. Cooper are alleged to have left the city shortly after the court awarded Mrs. Cooper temporary alimony and custody of her minor child, Roland, who is with his mother at present in Hartford, Conn. Attorney Joseph V. Kelly appeared for Mr. Cooper and Attorney Isaiah Lisenby appeared for Mrs. Parrott. Mrs. Cooper testified that she returned home unexpectedly on the evening of July 21, 1925, and found her husband and the co-respondent in a compromising position. Her testimony was corroborated by that of Mrs. Bessie Jackson Lee, who accompanied her to her home. Mrs. Lee described the condition of the bathroom upon her entry. AMERICAN COLORED GIRLS TO POSE FOR BRITISH MEMORIAL LONDON, Oct. 14—American colored girls from Florence Mills" "Blackbird" Company are to pose for a panel which will form part of a statue of the "Pageant of Empire" to be placed in the House of Lords. Frank Brangwyn, distinguished painter and member of the royal academy, has made the arrangements. The statue is to be a memorial to members of the House of Lords killed in the world-war. SUNLOCK FORMER HOWARD FOOT- STAR ENTERS Y.M.C.A. WORK At the meeting of the Committee of Management of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Wednesday night, the announcement was made that Charles G. Donehy, former 1930 gridion star and captain of Howard University had been appointed physical director. Mr. Doneghy has had wide experience in athletics both as a player and an official. He is rated as one of the best backfield men ever to wear the Howard uniform. Dr. Doneghy will devote his time this year to developing an athletic program that will render maximum service to the membership. For the younger men boxing and wrestling clubs, gymnastic classes and basket ball leagues are being organized. For older men, volley ball will be stressed. An added feature of the program this year will be a thorough physical examination for every man and boy in the association. This examination will be given Our Success M CAB NO READY A RELIABLE LEGANT EASILY C DRIVEN DISCRETE NORTH 133 CAPABLE AND CURTEOUS CHAUFFERS ACCESSIBLE AND ACCEPTABLE BEST PRICES FOR BEST SERVICE THE NEW YORKER Part of our Fleet of Funeral, Wedding and Sightseeing Cars without charge and where defects are found corrective exercises will be given. Plans are being laid for the participation of the Young Men's Christian Association in the indoor meet to be held at Howard University this winter. It is expected that practically every local athletic not connected with some school will be seen on the "Y" track team. PICKENS SPEAKS IN CITY William Pickens, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Association for the Address Tuesday evening before the Bethel Literary Society in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. He spoke on the responsibilities for the present status of the Negro in America. The forms for the TELEPH DIREC TELEPHONE DIRECTORY If you wish to--- we should be informed at once may be included *The Telephone Director a medium referred to th and which never reaches THE CHESAPEAKE TELEPHONE BELL leans Your Sons' and Daughters we should be informed at once so that the information may be included in this issue *The Telephone Directory offers the advertiser a medium referred to thousands of times daily and which never reaches the waste basket. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL LOWEST METER RATES 20c FIRST PULL RTH 1 ND Our AND ALLED WITH ON 1 s for the LEPHONE RECTORY are now about to close ORDER A TELEPHONE CHANGE A LISTING *PLACE ADVERTISING formed at once so that the information may be included in this issue Phone Directory offers the advertiser referred to thousands of times daily never reaches the waste basket. APEAKE AND POTOMAC EPHONE COMPANY THE TELEMARK & POTENTIAL TELMARK BELL SYSTEM BELL SYSTEM CO., LTD. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Our Fleet of Shaw Cabs is your Guarantee of Safety and Comfort SERVICE K477 PICKENS SPEAKS IN CITY William Pickens, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, tional Association for the Address Tuesday evening before the Bethel Literary Society in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. He spoke on the responsibilities for the present status of the Negro in America. SYSTEM Washington Beauty Tells How To Whiten Dark Muddy Skin If You Want A Beautiful Light Complexion Free from Blemishes And Want It Quick—Read This Story. Call a Red Cab without Cost There are 25 RED CAB stations. Order a taxi over a FREE RED CAB telephone. You will find one in your neighborhood. STATIONS No. 1. Whitelaw Hotel. 13th and T Streets, N.W. No. 2. Johnson's Pharmacy, 3rd and F Streets, S.W. No. 3. 21st and L Streets, N.W. No. 4. New Liberty Hotel, N.J. Ave. and D St. N.W. No. 5. 7th and R Streets, N.W. No. 6. 100 Florida Ave., N.W. No. 7. Spellers Barber Shop, 1419 H Street, N.E. No. 8. Murray Casino, 918 U Street, N.W. No. 10. Sherman Ave. and Irving Street, N.W. No. 11. 2501 Georgia Ave., N.W. No. 12. Lucas Barber-Shop, 1834 18th St., N.W. No. 13. 100 L Street, N.W. No. 14. Perrins Tailor Shop, 22 G St., N.W. No. 15. 61 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. No. 16. 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. He was introduced by Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. M. M. Marshall presided. Dr. Charles A. Marshall was named as secretary. Musical numbers were rendered by the Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Washington Beach To Whiten Day If You Want A Beautiful Light ishes And Want It Quit The beautiful girls of Washington race society are up-to-date—they have no use for old methods. The newest discovery to whiten dark skin in a quick scientific manner and make it smooth and velvety is the only beauty treatment that is good enough for these attractive girls. The secret of beauty is theirs—their clean, clear, light skin is lovely to look upon and that is why so many Washington beauties are chosen for the stage and hold big paying positions in the swellest cabarets in New York City. They know about Washington Belle Skin Victory and they use it and get results that give to them the beauty that every ambitious girl yearns to possess. Girls with dark oily muddy skin can profit by the experience of their Washington sisters and in just a few days gain for themselves a light smooth handsome complexion that will compel unstinted admiration from the men they meet at social gatherings. Three days after you start to use Washington Belle Skin Victory you'll be delighted with the great improvement in your complexion—you'll surprise your friends—some of course will envy you—but why should you care? ```markdown ``` --- .7 .9 ..79 70819 Evelyn Böller Wyatt 119 V St., N.W. Hair and Scalp Specialist; Facial and Marceling System. The Never Fail. Give me a trial and I know you will be pleased. Night work done by appointment. Phone, North 5868-W. Beauty Tells How Dark Muddy Skin At Complexion Free from Blemick—Read This Story. For lighter, cleaner, clearer fascinating Skin, get a jar of Washington Belle Skin Victory today. A Your dealer will sell you a box for 50 cents—that is if he keeps up with the times, but if he cannot supply you, send 50 cents to Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington, D.C., and you will get a box by return mail. If it's good enough for Washington's bewitching beauties, it surely will help you. LONG HAIR That is silky fine and hangs in shining long waves, is woman's greatest beauty, a luring attraction to every man, and every woman. QUEEN HAIR DRESSING takes the dry, brittle stubbornness from the hair and makes it soft, smooth, and easy to come out. It is a potent tonic, relieving dandruff and falling hair. Long, soft, sleek hair, CAN BE Wearing this dress now, for Queen Hair Dressing. AGENTS WANTED. Ask about our sales demonstrating business pro- spects. NEWBRO MFG. CO., 590 Edge Ave., Atlanta, Ga. NEW MANAGEMENT Miss Estelle J. Thomas of Red Bank, N.J. CAFETERIA PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. 901 R. I. Ave., N.W. SPECIAL DINNERS—Sundays & Thursdays. J. R. WATKINS CO. 180 "Choice Products" 1426 S St., N.W., Ph. N. 3023 John F. Cole, Distributor HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGING Pleating: Accordion, Knife and Box. Buttons Covered Quick Service Mrs. LESLIE COBB, 123 S Street, N.W., Ph. N. 1726 The Black and White Syncopators announce t. the many clubs, lodges, promoters t. and the public in general, as in the past. Refined musicians under the direction of Smith and Williams. "Saxs" can furnish music for all up-to-date parties, night and matinee dances at a popular price. "Service and time is our metto." For information, see: Mr. Leon Smith, 315 N. Alfred St., Alexandria, Va., phones, Alex., 1120, or F. 2418; Mr. Edward Williams, 4313 Sheffield Rd., Deanwood, D.C., phone. Ln., 9248. Come See Me If you are poor in mind and nailing in body, run down, weak and are not enjoying life or health, come see me. If you want a first-class beauty culture preparation, come see me. If you want a first-class box of license, come see me. If you want a first-class VIT-O-NET nailing magnetic blanket, come me. If you want a helping tolerator, come see me. If you want special books, or roots, or pure root and herb remedy it cannot be beat, one that lips you health and life then all others fail, come see e. I also have hundreds of other articles of great merit, come see me at the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 seventh St., N.W. Open every day and night; also Sundays for your convenience—so come see me. MME. M. E. PERRY 1223 T St., N.W. HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST Graduate of Eureka College, St. Louis, Mo. French and American Systems Yes, I can do it; stop your hair from falling out. If you want lux- uriant, glossy, straight hair, I can give you the best. Stop using pre- parations that turn your hair red. I have the tonics for any scalp trouble. I also have a treatment for "Blind Exezeema." Call or Phone North 8363 Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the D. of C.) New location 704 7th St., N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies, rivals or friends. Whether sweetheart, wife or husband is true or false, I will also tell you how to get love and affection of the ones you most desire. I will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I also cause speedy and happy marriages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lovers' quarrels, correct evil habits. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it; I will lift you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your money. (Signed) MADAME JONES 704 Seventh Street, Northwest Three doors from G Street No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 A.M. till 9 P.M., every day including Sundays. PianoTuning REPAIRING—REBUILDING Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50; Grands $4.00 G. W. GILLUM, Member of Natl' Asso. of Tuners, Inc. 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7335-W Writ: for free booklets on care of the piano. SOCIETY and Club Dulany-Scott Wedding Very Brilliant Affair One of the prettiest weddings held in Washington was that of Miss Clarissa Mee Scott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, to Hubert Thomas Delany, of New York City. The marriage was solemnized lash Saturday-evening in the St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. Henry Beard Delany, Bishop of the Episcopal Church. S. C. C. Mrs. HUBERT DELANY who is the father of the groom. who is the rather of the groom. The Episcopal ceremony was read, and Miss Scott made no promise to "obey." The church was beautifully decorated. Palms were massed in the chancel with quantities of white flowers, snap-dragons, gladiolus and hydrangeas. On the altar vases were filled with clusters of flowers. While the guests were assembling and during the ceremony, the organ was played by Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of the Conservatory of Music of Howard University. Flowers from White House Flowers were sent from the White House. They were a wicker basket of carnations, roses and ferns, tied with pink tulle and contained the separate cards of President and Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne, of Chicago, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Laura Delany, New York City, sister of the groom; Miss Edlyn Klugh, Boston; Miss Helen M. Wheatland, Newport, R.I.; classmate of the bride at Wellesley College, and Miss Lenora K. Scott, another sister of the bride. The best man was Dr. Henry B. Delany, New York City, brother of the groom. The ushers were Emmett J. Scott, Jr., New York City, brother of the bride: Dr. Lemuel B. Delany, Raleigh, N.C.; another brother of the groom; Harold Jackman, New York City; and Dr. Walter W. Goens, Hagerstown, Md. The Bride The bride was attired in white satin, under lace bouffant, white satin train, ornamented with orange blossoms and with edge tulle tulle with a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal attendants were charmingly "John Alden' Milk Chocolate Almonds Pound Package 79c Large, Freshly Roasted thick coating of pure, rich, some and tempting confect thoroughly enjoy. "John Alden" Milk Chocolate Almonds Pound Package 79c Large, Freshly Roasted Almonds, covered with a thick coating of pure, rich, sweet chocolate. A wholesome and tempting confection that all the family will thoroughly enjoy. Other Fresh Candies Priced at a Saving attired and wore picture hats of beautiful design. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception at 1711 S Street, Northwest, the home of the bride's parents. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received from friends and relatives of the two families from all parts of the country. The Guests In reserved pews were members of the two families not participating in the ceremonies and intimate friends, including, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott and her son, Horace C. Scott; Mrs. Henry Beard Delany, Miss Sadie Delany and Mrs. Lemuel Delany, of Raleigh, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins, hosts of Bishop and Mrs. Delany; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and Mrs. Johnson; Honorable James A. Cobb, Judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry, of Brockton, Mass., and New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wortham of New York City; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Counsel General, and Mrs. Lyon, of Baltimore; Mr. Mortmier M. Harris; Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, of Newport, R.I.; Dr. J. O. Plummer, of Raleigh, N.C.; Mrs. M. V. Boutte and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, of New York City; and Miss Frances Grant of Bordentown, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Delany left at midnight for New York City, where Mr. Delany is to be connected with the law offices of James C. Thomas, former assistant United States Attorney. T.N.T. Five Hundred Clubs Rooms First Meeting The T.N.T. Five Hundred Club held its first meeting of the season at the residence of Miss Caroline Calloway, 1820 R Street, Northwest, last Thursday evening. The club decided to meet every other Thursday. The first social meeting is scheduled for Thursday week at the residence of Miss Ann Montier. The club members are Mrs. Margaret Guy, Mrs. Hilda Wilkinson Brown, Mrs. Jane Fisher, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Miss Cora Lucas, Miss Caroline Calloway, Miss Sarah Arnold, Miss Ophelia Davidson, Miss Berenice Simms, Miss Anne Montier, Miss Stella and Skinker. Mrs. Rhetta Clifford Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, was hostess to the Junior Matrons at a five hundred party. This was their first meeting of the season. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Savoy, and Mrs. Francis Garvin and the guest prize was won by Mrs. Susie Graddick. Mrs. Charles I. West Huntington the Metropolis Mrs. Charles L. West entertained the Matrons at bridge Thursday evening, October 7, at her home in M Street. The winners were Mrs. Louis Cornish. first prize; Mrs. Percy Bond, second, and Mrs. Sadie Holly, third. The first guest prize was won by Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson; second, Mrs. Kelly Miller, and third, Mrs. Perry Howard. Grandson Born to Dr. A. L. Curtis, Sr. Last Monday at 10 p.m., a nine pound baby boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. Fleming Norris, of Lynchburg, Va., at Curtis' Hospi- They teach for Phonics here! John Alden Milk Chocolate Almonds Almonds, covered with a sweet chocolate. A whole- ion that all the family will lb. ..... 39c Hersheu Kisses ..... 39c Clover Mint Lozengers, lb. ..... 29c Scotchmallows, lb. ..... 43c Cream Almonds, lb. ..... 33c tal. Mrs. Norris was Miss Gertrude Curtis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis. The baby is named Fleming Henry Norris, 3rd. CLUBS The Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club had its first meeting of the season with the president, Mrs. Carrie Sippen Boyd. It was more of a business meeting though five-hundred was played. Mrs. Ida Reid, won first prize, Edna Perry, second, and Sylvia Patterson third. The members are Mrs. Bernice Trigg, Mrs. Sade Engram, Mrs. Justice Green, Mrs. Carrie Browd, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Mrs. Sylvia Patterson, Mrs. Vivian Pelham, Mrs. Ida Reid, Mrs. Rosa Martin and Mrs. Edna Perry. Thursday Evening Bridge Club The Thursday Evening Bridge Club was entertained on last Thursday evening by Miss Catherine Bibb. Mrs. Mildred Giles won the first club prizes, Mrs. Vivian Turner, second; Mrs. Gerster Pryor won guest prize. The members are Miss Pearl Adams, Mrs. Irene Miller, Miss Marie Jordan, Miss Catherine Bibb, Miss Muriel Milton, Miss Ethel Harris, Mrs. Carrie Boyd, Mrs. Justine Green, Mrs. Vivian Turner and Mrs. Mildred Giles. Jonquil Social Embroidery Club At the residence of Mrs. Belle Spriggs, the Jonquil Embroidery Club held its first meeting of the season. Plans were made for their opening dance, the date of which will be announced later. Pullman Porters' Wives' Club The Pullman Porters' Wives' Social Club met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Irene Brown. Having completed its business, the club received the following new members, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Zelma Cheeks, Mr. C. G. Walker, Mrs. Catherine Z. Lewis, and Mrs. Elsie Spivey. Potato salad and cocoa were served. Mrs. Geraldine Rhodes will be hostess at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Tucker have returned home after a week's trip to Philadelphia and New York. While away, they visited Sing Sing Prison. Mr. Tucker is superintendent of the Boys' Industrial Home School at Blue Plains, D.C. Mrs. Georgia S. Murray, formerly of Savannah, now of New York City, is visiting Mrs. H. C. Lock-hart and Mrs. J. McClellon. Mrs. Leon Smallwood is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Jones, Jr., in New York City. From there, she expects to go to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, returning home about Thanksgiving. Mrs. Madeline Lewis, 132 U Street, Northwest, had as her guests last week Miss Margaret Creth and Mrs. Emma Collins, both of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hodge, 1310 New Hampshire Avenue, had as their guest last week, Mrs. Bertha Weeks of New York City. James A. Lewis of Chicago, was a visitor in the city this week. Mrs. Columbia Pinkett, who has been the guest of her son and family, A. S. Pinkett, left Saturday for her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Burrell. Henry McDowell is visiting his father and sisters at Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Katherine D. Hawkins, niece of Mrs. A. D. Green, of Philadelphia has been the house guest of her niece. Miss Ethel Lanier of Thomas Street, is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Herbert Akers, 1121 22nd Street, Northwest, is visiting her family at Fitzgerald, Ga., on account of the illness of her father. Miss Zenobia M. Bundy, daughter of Mrs. Delilia and the late Attorney James F. Bundy, has returned to Providence, Rhode Island, where she is completing her senior year in the Women's College of Brown University. After "THE EARLS" MARDI GRAS Extraordinary FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Again, Novembrer fifth, at nine p.m., we will endeavor, with unfathomable pleasure, to crash the gates of pleasuredom to permit entrance exclusively for the "Earlites," where a mammoth French Festival will be concerted. To be without the perception of the charms of music is to be without the finer traits of humanity, so the Music Box Band, formerly the White Brothers, will render harmonious tokens of caresses. Noise makers and the inter-mixture of novelties, galore. If you have a costume, wear it; if not, come any way. P.S. — Subscriptions obtainable upon presentation of invitations at club residence or from members on or before November fourth. None sold thereafter. attending the summer school at Howard University, she spent the rest of her vacation with her mother and her sister, Mrs. Della A. Bundy-Wilson at Braddock Heights, Maryland. Mrs. Florence Wiggins entertained a number of friends at her home last Friday evening. Five-hundred was the feature of the evening. PERSONALS Miss Myra C. Hayes has been appointed in the public schools of Greensboro, North Carolina. Mrs. R. M. Goodwin and her children, who formerly lived at 734 Fiftieth Street, Northeast, is now making her home in New York City, at 454 St. Nicholas Avenue. MORE FUNDS FOR RESEARCH WORK NEEDED A campaign to raise the sum of $20,000 a year for the collection and publication of data concerning Negro life and history by the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, of which Carter G. Woodson is the director, was inaugurated at a dinner given by Dr. James E. Shepard, of Durham, N.C., last Wednesday evening at the Whitelaw Hotel. The Association for the Study of the Normal School, B. Robert J. Nelson, L. tier, J. Finley Wilson, alted Ruler of the Involvement and Protective Dks: Alain LeRoy I. Hayden Johnson, Mr. Cook, Mrs. Miles W. J. B. Wood, Perry W. W. Rutherford, W. I. G. W. Pearson, D. They pledged support. DAVIS WILL PROBLEM PLEA Policeman George vis, who is being held of the grand jury with the murder of M. Professor W. Henry Thomas, of Oakland, California, who has written several plays is spending about two weeks in the city. He is on a recital tour through the east, and is stopping at the Y.M.C.A., while here. George Battles is acting as organist at St. Lukes P.E. Church, during the illness of the organist, Mrs. Lula Howe Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and family, formerly of 2217 Flagler Pl., are now living at their new home at 120 V Street. Northwest. They had as their guests for a few days last week, William H. Hairston, who was en route to New York City to enter college. Richard W. Turner was called to his new home town, Middleburg, Virginia, Monday, October 4, because of the death of his brother, George Griffin Turner, who had been ill for about two years. Other Washington relatives of the deceased who attended the funeral were the mother, Mrs. Mary Turner Charité; his sisters, Miss Katie Turner, Mrs. Laura Charité Payne, Miss Lillina Charité, and Mrs. Lula Carroll Turner. JOB FOR MRS. BROOKS DUE Mrs. Arthur Brooks, widow of the late Major Brooks, White House attache, saw President Coolidge Wednesday. Friends of Mrs. Brooks are asking the President to appoint her to office by executive order, and it is believed he will do so in honor of her husband, who was a faithful employee. Major Brooks went to White Pine Camp last summer, but became ill there and returned to Washington, where he died. The President has authority to handle such cases as that of Mrs. Brooks, and he is expected to assign her to a position. HELLO, WE ARE READY FOR Tallies-Score GERTR LO, CLUBS! READY FOR THE SEASON es-Score Pads & Prizes ERTRUDE'S HELLO, CLUBS! GIFT and ART SHOPPE 1936 9th St., N.W. A few of the Larger Washingtonians who ha Degree of Home Heating TheSILEN of the Large Number of Prominent ians who have installed the Highest Home Heating Comfort KNOWN--- ILENT NOKOL A few of the Large Number of Prominent Washingtonians who have installed the Highest Degree of Home Heating Comfort KNOWN The SILENT NOKOL Automatic Oil Heat Carson's Hospital, 1822 4th St. A.M.E. Church, Financial Dept. Dr James Dowling, 1801 Phelip Dr James Dowling, 1119 U St Mrs. M. M. Harris, 1726 U St Dr Carroll Brooks, 1306 Giarce Dr A. E. Gaskin, 1201 T St. N. Murray Eros, Printing Co., 920 F. M. Murray, 420 T St., N.W. R. H. Murray, 925 Rhode Island Rev. N. W. D. Norman, 1933 10 Mrs. W. H. Burrell, 317 T St. Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant S. Dr. C. M. Wilder, 220 I St. N. A. Bond, 416 L St., N.W. L. M. King, 313 John Marshal, E. E. Just, 410 T St., N.W. Dr. W. R. Lewis, 1636 6th St. Adams & Smoot, 2425 Nichols Dr. J. A. Bostic, 1323 R St., N.W. H. W. Davis, 143 Randolph St. Dr. J. Francis Dyer, 1107 O St. Charles P. Ford, 1913 3rd St. Dr. H. W. Freeman, 1510 Q St. Mrs. R. M. Powell, 949 S St., N. Eugene Smith. 2209 Flagler St. E. Wheatherless, 2502 Georgia Tal, 1822 4th St., N.W. Financial Dept., 14th and Q Sts., N.W. Folding, 1801 Phelps Pl., N.W. Folding, 1119 U St., N.W. Farris, 1726 U St., N.W. Books, 1806 Girard St., N.W. On, 1201 T St., N.W. Printing Co., 920 U St., N.W. 420 T St., N.W. 1925 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. Norman, 1923 18th St., N.W. Correll, 317 T St., N.W. Bak, 341 Bryant St., N.W. Irv. 226 I St., N.W. St., N.W. John Marshal, Pl., N.W. T St., N.W. Is, 1636 6th St., N.W. It, 2425 Nichols Ave., S.E. 1323 R St., N.W. Randolph St., N.W. Oyer, 1107 O St., N.W. I. 1913 3rd St., N.W. Man, 1510 Q St., N.W. Well, 949 S St., N.W. 2209 Flagler St., N.W. Is, 2502 Georgia Ave., N.W. ODAY! SEE IT TODAY. The operation of this new Silent NOKOL in your own heating plant is duplicated here today. See it—and in 10 minutes you have the whole story of oil heat. Purchase plan is really attractive, convenient. No matter what size your home, or how heated, NOKOL is made in adequate range of sizes to make an efficient, economical installation. People who believe a home is worth heating comfortably will see this sensational betterment in home-heating methods. Come in today. Name ..... Address ..... House now heated by: Hot Air—Hot Water—Steam— See the New Silent AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 1719 Connecticut Ave., N.W. N. 627 PERSONALS SEE IT TODAY! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 MORE FUNDS FOR RESEARCH WORK NEEDED A campaign to raise the sum of $20,000 a year for the collection and publication of data concerning Negro life and history by the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, of which Carter G. Woodson is the director, was inaugurated at a dinner given by Dr. James E. Shepard, of Durham, N.C., last Wednesday evening at the Whitelaw Hotel. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History has in view four objectives to inculcate a higher appreciation of the Negro's contribution to civilization and to secure for him due recognition. They are the collection, publication and popularization of a series of historical stories, textbooks, and pictures depicting the Negro in Africa and America; the inducement of boards of education to adopt these works as optional texts and supplementary works in the public schools, and having libraries provide an adequate number of reference books presenting the various aspects of Negro life and history. According to Population To finance this movement, it is estimated that the sum of $20,000 a year is needed. It is planned to raise this money by opportioning it to the several states according to the Negro population. The raising of this money is in charge of a general committee, of which Dr. Shepard is the chairman. Those present at the dinner last Wednesday evening included Dr. James E. Shepard, Carter G. Woodson, C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company; F. M. Wood, supervisor of public schools, Baltimore, Md.; Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools; F. D. Bluford, president of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N.C.; L. S. James, principal of the Mary; and Normal School, Bowie, Md.; Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilver, Neval H. Thomas, J. H. N. Waring of the Downington Industrial and Agricultural School, Downington, Pa.; Miss Susie R. Quander, George W. Cook, Arthur W. Mitchell, Dr. Thomas I. Brown of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; J. A. Turner, principal of the Milner Normal School; G. S. Wormley, principal of the Randall Junior High School; George A. Parker, Miles W. Connor, principal of Open Evenings FREE: New Guide to Oil Heat Send free, new book, and full information about new SILENT NOKOL. Nokoi Automotive Oil Processing Corp. Hawaii the Normal School, Baltimore, Md. Robert J. Nelson, Louis R. Lautier, J. Falesy Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Ordef of Elks; Alain LeRoy Locke, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Mrs. Miles W. Connon, Mrs. J. B. Wood, Perry W. Howard, S. W. Rutherford, W. L. Savoy. and G. W. Pearson, Durham, N.C. They pledged support to the movement. DAVIS WILL PROBABLY PLEAD INSANITY Policeman George Sheridan Davis, who is being held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the murder of Mrs. Desdemona Barnett Dudley on September 21, will probably plead temporary insanity as a defense when brought to trial. Before he was removed from Freedmen's Hospital where he was taken after he had fatally shot Mrs. Dudley four times and himself through his right temple in an attempt to end his life, he feigned not to know anything about the crime with which he is charged, according to hospital internes. He also told officers at No. 8 precinct police station, where he spent the night of October 4, prior to being taken to the District morgue for the inquest, that he knew nothing about the fatal shooting. Attorney Joseph V. Kelly, who appeared for Attorney Bertrand Emerson at the inquest, would not divulge in any way the nature of the defense that will be made for Davis. Mr. Emerson will defend him. PAINFUL JOINTS Aches and Pains Quickly Banished With Johnson's Belladonna Plaster Better than temporary surface rubs liniments, etc., for pains, twinges, and soreness in the joints —Johnson's Belladonna Plaster is daily giving relief to thousands of sufferers. Millions of people in all parts of the world have been using the famous Johnson's Belladonna Plaster for more than forty years. Belladonna Plasters are official in nearly all of the Pharmacopoeias of the world and Johnson's Belladonna Plasters are recognized as standard. They not only contain full strength of the drug, but they hold it in perfect condition so that it is quickly and immediately absorbed by the tissues. This is why Johnson's Belladonna Plaster gives such quick, prompt relief. If you have been suffering from painful joints, backache, neuralgia, or rheumatism and have been unable to get relief from liminities, rubs and salves, go to the drug store and get a Johnson's Belladonna Plaster. Apply it tonight over the sore spots. You will be delighted and surprised to note how quickly all pain and soreness leaves you. At all drug stores. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Can Earn $10 to $20 a day Live Proposition Full or Spare Time Apply—Federal Automobile As- sociation, Room 201. Lewis Bldg. cor. 11th & U, N.W. "I OWE OWE IT A "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful! To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that stems the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set", has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time, I have naturally used many products." Send 25c in stamps or coin today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. --- AGENTS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. Hi-Ja Chem ATLANTA, Ja Chemical C LANTA, GEORG Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA CHURCH RETURNS HOME R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn. left Washington for Chicago, Ill. last Thursday afternoon. From Chicago he returned home, Mr. Church had been in Washington for the past two weeks in connection with political matters in his state. While here he made a trip to New York and return. Phone JOSEPH S. Franklin 3992 GRAVES Hot Bread every day from Big Midnight Dinner, sta- 16 & 18 G St, N.W.—Opo. Gov. Special for Sunday: Rest Pf. Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Island Duck, Green Peas butter sauce; Steamed dinner, Mint Sauce, Ca Every Girl has a Useful We teach all kinds of useful school grades. In this announcement we sha- er's Trade Shop. Girls who ha- not know how to finish off the having a home made or "Man- our Dressmaker's Trade Shop. We have a wonderful course and sizes, finishing, ornament. People do not want their clo- We teach by having you do dresses. We teach the Shop F an expert dressmaker. Enroll today in our Dressm information write: THE NATIONAL T FOR WOMEN Miss Nannie H. Phone Franklin 3992 JOSEPH S. CAFE GRAVES' Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every & 18 G St., N.W.—Op. Gov't Printing Office, Room Special for Sunday: Rest Philadelphia Carriage, Print Beef, Spring Lumb, Roast Loin of Pork, Roast Island Duck, Green Peas in Cream, New Potato butter sauce; Scaeled Rice, Rice Custard, Pu- dinsy, Mint Saunce, Home Made Pies and Cakes. Every Girl Should Learn a Useful Trade We teach all kinds of useful Trades to girls of high school grades. In this announcement we shall tell you about our L. Trade Shop. Girls who have "finished" dressmaker know how to finish off their work so as to kee- ving a home made or "Mammy done" look, should our Dressmaker's Trade Shop. We have a wonderful course in the study of lines for and sizes, finishing, ornamentation, and remodelling. People do not want their clothes to have a "home-u- te" we teach by having you do the actual work on a dresses. We teach the Shop Finish. Stop botching a a expert dressmaker. Enroll today in our Dressmaker's Trade Shop. I information write: THE NATIONAL TRAINING SO FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, President Lincoln Heights. Washi Save COAL and TROU There is no longer a necessity to waste tin dollar firing your furnace. Install a Minneapolis Heat Regulator, equip CeeCo-Buckwheat Burner. 1. Saves 30 per cent to 80 per cent of your 2. Produces a more uniform heat. Phone JOSEPH S. CAFE Open Franklin 3992 All Night GRAVES' Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opo. Gov't Printing Office. Krooms or Rent Special for Sunday: Rest Philadelphia Café, Prime Rib of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Roast Long Island Duck, Green Peas in Cream, New Potatoes in butter sauce; Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pud- dings, Mint Saunce, Home Made Pies and Cakes. We teach all kinds of useful Trades to girls of high or normal school grades. In this announcement we shall tell you about our Dress Maker's Trade Shop. Girls who have "finished" dressmaking, but do not know how to finish off their work so as to keep it from having a home made or "Mammy done" look, should enroll in our Dressmaker's Trade Shop. We have a wonderful course in the study of lines for all shapes and sizes, finishing, ornamentation, and remodeling. People do not want their clothes to have a "home-made look." We teach by having you do the actual work on all kinds of dresses. We teach the Shop Finish. Stop botching and become an expert dressmaker. Enroll today in our Dressmaker's Trade Shop. For further information write: Lincoln Heights. Save COAL There is no longer a new cellar firing your furnace. Install a Minneapolis Hea a CeeCo-Buckwheat Burner 1. Saves 30 per cent to 2. Produces a more uni Save COAL and Trouble Save COAL and Trouble There is no longer a necessity to waste time in the cellar firing your furnace. Install a Minneapolis Heat Regulator, equipped with a CeeCo-Buckwheat Burner. 1. Saves 30 per cent to 80 per cent of your coal cost. 2. Produces a more uniform heat. 3. May be regulated from upstairs. 4. House may be autom predetermined temp. 5. Your present furnace CeeCo without dest 6. Has all the advantage out the disadvantage cost. For further informatic Potomac 3695 or Potomac Williams, agent. Minneapolis He 4. House may be automatically kept at an predetermined temperature day or night. 5. Your present furnace may be converted CeeCo without destroying its original 6. Has all the advantages of an oil burner out the disadvantages, including the cost. For further information and demonstration potomac 3695 or Potomac 5573, and ask for Williams, agent. Minneapolis Heat Regulator 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. IT ALL TO ALL TO HI-JA Miss Gladys Robinson Stage Star Special Introductory Beautiful A • Calen Free ```markdown ``` ical Co. GEORGIA EORGIA SEND $1.00 TODAY Every Girl Should Learn a Useful Trade Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co. 1635 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. MU-SO-IT MEETS The Mu-So-Lit Club at the first meeting of the fall and winter season at the club house, 1827 R Street Northwest, revised its constitution and by-laws. The changes included provisions for life members and a house committee. CAFE Open All Night p.m. to 12 noon the next day starting at 11:30 every night at Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Philadelphia Carriage, Prime Ribs of Loin of Pork, Roast Long In Cream, New Potatoes in Rice, Rice Custard, Pud- Home Made Pies and kies. Should Learn Real Trade Trades to girls of high or normal All tell you about our Dress Mak- eve "finished" dressmaking, but do their work so as to keep it from any done" look, should enroll in in the study of lines for all shapes ation, and remodelling. Matches to have a "home-made look." the actual work on all kinds of finish. Stop botching and become maker's Trade Shop. For further TRAINING SCHOOL FOR AND GIRLS Burroughs, President and Trouble cessity to waste time in the heat Regulator, equipped with er. 80 per cent of your coal cost form heat. statically kept at any desired temperature day or night. He may be converted into a troying its original plan. Mes of an oil burner yet with-ages, including the enormous on and demonstration, call 5573, and ask for John R. at Regulator Co. HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful A * Calendar Free So every 1 and gentleman may see just what Hi-J. anine Hair Dress. "Hi J. to straighten hair. "Hi J. to make the following stenarkable offer: On receipt o $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of FJ-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-J. Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this appointment. HI.20) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1.00 TODAY THREE Washington. D.C. FOUR ~~ BAPTIST CONVENTION OPENS MONDAY ‘The annual session of the Gen- eral Baptist Convention of the Dis- trict of Columbia and vicinity’ will dollars toward its. new ‘building. ‘The pastor's theme will be, “Build- ing the Walls.” There will be spec- ial music by the choir, J. Nelson Fortune, tenor, will sing. Sessions of the convention will be held. Monday. "morning, after- “noon and evening through the en- tire week. The program will be divided with the Baptist Young People’s Union, Sunday school, and the Ladies’ auxiliaries . Rev. W. Hi. Jernagin, president, will pre- side. ‘ ‘The Washington Baptist College, sponsored by this convention, has concluded its first week of opera: tion. According to Rev. J. L, 8. Holloman, this new Baptist. insti- tution has: exceeded the expecta- tions of officials. Since its open- ing, twenty.students, haye matricu- lated in ‘the thedlogical depart- ment alone. . Many of them are Pastors of local churches, The general offices and class Fooms at present are located in the ‘Second Baptist Church. A class in religious education is being held in Mt, Carmel Baptist Church and “a course in teacher training is be- ‘ing conducted at. Shiloh Baptist Church. The facutty includes. the Rever- ends J. L, 8. Holloman, J. Harvey Randolph, W. A. Taylor, W. L. Washington, James W. Pace, J. Milton Waldron and Walter’ H. Brooks. uci SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Revival services are being held at Second Baptist Church, 818 3:d Street, Northwest. During the pest, week local pastors have done the preaching. Next Sunday the Rev. D. L. Simons of Powellsville, North Carolina, will preach morn- ing and evening. He will also be the revival preacher for next week. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH ‘The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, Will fill ‘the pulpit at John Wesley A.MAE. Zion Church, Sunday. His morning subject will be “How the first two. disciples found Christ.” At night, “A recipe for happiness” choir will render music. The holy ‘will be the subject. The vested communion will be administered ‘ut the morning worship. SPECIAL SERVICES AT LINCOLN TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Tem- He, Sunday morning and evening jere will be special services. The church is to raise five thousand be held. at the Salem Baptist Ghurch beginning Monday morn- ing. ‘The closing service will be held Sunday evening at 8 pan., Dr. John Stapleton, regional secretry for the Southeast, of the Commission on Mission, of New York City, will bring a message at that time, There ‘will be’ special music. ‘The public is cordially invited to attend both services. NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE: First, if you have moved within the last five years, please get in touch with Rev. R. 'W, Brooks, 801 Euclid St, Adams 5608, or’ Mr. W. A, Ballimore, Church Clerk, 206 Elm St., North 1334. Second, your presence is urgent- ly requested at the church, Sun- day, October 17, in the morning at 11 A.M, or in the evening at 8 P.M, Signed: R. W. BROOKS, PASTOR NOTICE What is the office of the Holy Ghost? Does everyone who says he believes in him, recognize him in his office? No! Some of us say, “Just _be- lieve on his name and be baptized acd we are saved.” Christ said that he was looking for them that feel the -burden of their sins in order that he might lift them. He said again that he would give the Holy Spirit to them that asked him. Peter enlightens us concerning the Holy Spirit by describing it as the gift of God, and this gift ‘of God as Eternal ‘Life. Christ tells us that we should ask: with al’ of our might, all of our soul and all of our strength; that man :hould always pray and oat instantly ete enter e the ight gate. We enter in through gurrenderiue our hearts, for it i written, “Give- Me your heart and I will give you Eternal Life.” is gift is instantaneous, not one. does for to wait. As soon as the | through re- camera has been made fit to re- Socal, toe dae ‘th ) at men would get too Pag to take this ‘so he , “Many were led but. ae enter.” Bt =e WM. H. MAVRITTE ert. i wrepry hand AUN CHURCH | 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. * HT. Medford, D.D., Pastor Phonés: Office, North 10242 Parsonage, North 10488 PREACHING— ‘Sundays: 10:45 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. ‘Mid-Week Service, Wed. 8 to 9:30 p.m. Young People’s Forum, Fridays 8 Pm ‘Chureh Se Sunday 9:30 a.m. vy. 6:30 p.m. MT, ZION CELEBRATES 110TH ANNIVERSARY The Mount Zion Methodist Epis- copal Church, the oldest in the Dis- trict and one of the oldest in this section of the country, began cele- bration of its 110th” anniversary, goth and Dumbarton Avenue, Georgetown, Sunday morning. ‘This church is noted as being the first station of the “underground” railroad and is responsible for the growth of many churches through- out the city. |” Records dating back to October 16, 1816, when the little church be- gan under white ministers, have been brought down to date, and al- so shows that following 1865 the history of the church was taken up by colored ministers beginning with the Rev. John H. Price. ‘The first white minister of the church was the Rev. Robert S. Vin- ton, who was assisted by Eli Nu- gent, colored, “local preacher.” He Was the first compiler of the “Reg- ist-r of Colored Members” of the Methodist Church jn. Georgetown. First Building The first church edifice housing colored people was built on Mill street; near P Street, in George- town, in 1816;’and was organized by William Crusor, William Trun- well, Shadrack Nugent, ‘Thomas Mason, Polly Hill, Tamar Green and Lucy Neal, ‘descendants of whom are found among the princi- pal colored families of Washing- ton and Georgetown. Entries in the record books of the church from 1830 to 1865 are of special interest. ‘They indicate and illustrate in striking manner the District of Columbia of a century ago. “Gone away,” a simple nota- tion following the name of a par- ishoner is said to have meant that said parishoner had been sent, by the Underground railroad to Mar- pers Ferry and thence to Canada, to escape from slavery. The legend “taken away,” on the other hand, meant he had been so unfortunate as to come ifito the hands of the “patrollers,” a term spoken with hushed voices by aged folk to this day, with a peculiar accent on the first syllable. Op- posite the name of one Edward Brown, in 1833, was. recorded, “Sold, poor fellow,” and the record, “Sold to the South,” opposite the names of Notley Harris and Kitty Nevitt in the same year, Negro Preachers ‘The question of having colored ministers to pastor the churches did not arise until 1849. Then much dissension ensued with the result that 'founders of Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal Church and John Wesley and Union Wesley Af- rican Methodist Episcopal | Zjon jehurches withdrew and organized new congregations, | The Rev. Benjamin Truly Per- kins, who conducted the 90th anni- versary services 20 years ago, has returned to the pastorate and_will be in charge of the 110th anniver- sary celebration. ‘The committee in charge consisted of William Doug- lass, Moran Brown, Austin Broad. nick, William Watts, Daisy Magru. dez. Augustus Williams, John Reed Arthur Gaskins, Hillary Campbell Emma P, Williams and George T. Beason, recording steward. WHITE HOUSE MESSENGER MADE COOLIDGE VALET Talbert Downing, President Cool- idge’s mesgenger, was appointed valet to the executive Chambers, sueceeding the late Maj. Arthur Brooks, picturesque dresser of fout Presidents, Dowling’s duties will include more than valeting. He will have charge of all personal _beloneings of the President and of Coolidge’: apartments in the White House. The actual valet work will ‘be done by John May, an assistant schooled by Brooks. Dowling is the youngest men ever chosen for this exacting post He is ?8. and has been an employ: at the White House since the Roose: pelt. administration, E e < a. Ox re 2 Su 3 | 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 Exel- ento Quinine Pomade every. where,’” she writes, “‘and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Ev- erywhere I my hair is sure to be remarked upon for itevlustee: and softness,’” Sun Sere Meme me crmmes Eocene assert ve aos preset ty, baer Soe a Beeeipeat.seowen et OL Ee oh sean can a : ae be sent, postpaid, on alia Raearpai 1 fc cnte O., Adanta, 6a, EVER; WHERE * Pacticelors Capitol Ayenue and Providence Street “Ivy City” PRICE $4,950 $300 Cash Payment—Balance’ Like Rent Five Rooms and Bath Each Room Individually Decorated Hot Water Heat Electric Lights—Switch Controlled Oak Floor in Living Room White Enamel Kitcher. Cabinet Gas Range and Water Heater Alley with Space for Garage Public School—Churches—Stores—Bus ‘Transportation Pec tee EE EXHIBIT HOUSE NOW OPEN Free auto service to properties without obligation to purchase . CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Inc., | 915 New York Avenue, N.W. ¢ Main 982 $250 Cash 760 Girard Street, N.W. 3 Sold 1 Left Magnificent red brick co-operative apartment con- taining reception hall, four fine rooms and complete bath. Very large porch. Hot water heat, electricity, Private laundry tubs and lockers in bright basement. $5950 Only $64.54 per month INCLUDES TAXES, WATER RENT, ETC. You Save Half Your Money Every Month Open 3 to 8 P.M. Call, write or phone— HOME SAVINGS COMPANY, 1010 Vermont Avenue, N.W. Main 7651 | SPECIAL OFFER continued through OCTOBER FOR AN UP-TO-DATE HEATING PLANT ARCOLAS A SPECIALTY NOTHING DOWN — TWO YEARS TO PAY Guaranteed Job Most Favorable Prices Union Mechanics LET US ESTIMATE — o : SCHOOL NEWS RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH At a meeting of the Randall Par- ent Teacher Association, Tuesday, parents expressed the desire to pre- serve the present name of the jun- for high school when the new. build- ing is taken.over. Officers for the year 1926-27 were chosen as fol- lows: Miss Lillian Robinson, presi- dent (re-elected); Mrs. Minnie King, vice-president; ter Olivia Clark, secretary; Miss Lucille Den- ny, treasurer; Mr. Green, chaplain, and Mr. Howells, delegate to school council, Miss Norma E. Boyd, re-elected to membership on the Teachers Council, has been made a member of the couneil executive committee. ‘At a regular meeting of the fac- ulty, Tuesday, the question was. dis- cussed, “Do Clubs Answer a Vital Need of Junior High School Pu- pils?” Mrs. F. L. Toms spoke in the affirmative’ and Mr. W. G. Black, the negative. A program of faculty meetings has ween formulated to include the | Capitol Avenue an THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1926 __ THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCU? following: “Is the Project Method am of Teaching a Force or Frill in Modern Education?”—Miss G. A. Brown and Mrs. S. V. Stewart; | “Use of Standard Classroom Tests Will Increase—Lighten the ‘Tasks of the Teacher”—J. M, Montgom- ery and Mrs. M. H. Plummer; ‘Drill peteauiae Lessons are More Easily Prepared and Taught than Appreciation Les- ‘Sons”—E. H. Lawson and Mrs. E. B. King. That teachers can give| : more heip from demonstration les- sons given by the principal, super-| Ida K. Miller, 2208 First Street; visor, or director than by those|Bertha Q. Hanway, 2006 First given by one of their group will be| Street, and. Anna F. Johnston, 2004 discussed in the affirmative by Mrs. | First Street, Northwest, are guilty A. V. W. McBeth, and in the nega- | of inexcusable delay in permitting tive by Miss M.’F. Quander. “An | forty-two violations of a restrictive additions] topic, to be discussed by |eovenant before seeking an injune- Miss S. R. Quander and Miss E. R.|tion to prohibit colored. persons Clarke, is the tendency. in the best |from using, owning, or occupying organized junior high schools ta| premises in U Street between First | ——— teach composition, grammar, and|and Second Streets, Northwest, literature, and spelling as a fused|Elias T, and Laura A. Whitlock I rather than a special subject. declare in their answer to the suit The annual fall field day exer- cises for girls were held Thursday at Cardozo Field under direction of Mrs. Harriet E. Marshall. Follow- ing an inspection in gymnasium outfit. Class 9-6, was presented a juaior high school banner for best appea ‘ance by Mrs. M. A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education. Mass games, exercises, and folk danc:s in costume completed the Srameaira. WOULD ENJOIN BUYER FROM MOVING IN Ida K. Miller, 2208 First Street; Bertha Q. Hanway, 2006 First Street, and Anna F. Johnston, 2004 First Street, Northwest, are guilty of inexcusable delay in’ permitting forty-two violations of a restrictive eovenant before seeking an injunc- tion to prohibit colored persons from using, owning, or occupying premises in'U Street between First and Second Streets, Northwest, Elias T, and Laura’ A. Whitlock declare in their answer to the suit ‘brought to enjoin them from occu- pying No. 113 U Street, North- west, ‘According t> the plaintiffs, all the houses in U- Street between First and Second, Northwest, are covered by a cavenant which’ pro- vides that none of the property in this block shall ever be used or oc~ cupied by colored persons. Through Attorneys Georg: E. C. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis, Mr. and_ Mrs. Whitlock declare ‘that only five of the forty-seven hoyses in this block are ocoupied by white per- sons, and one of them, Mary A. McGowan, is a defendant in the suit with ‘them, Attorneys Hayes and Davis con- bend that the covenant relied upon forbids occupancy by colored per- sons only and that there is no ques- tion as to the right of ownership, They assert that this covenant is discriminatory, confiseatory and il- legal, and ask’ for the dismissal of the suit. WANTED: Several private board- ers; reasonable; 1455 Q St. N.W.; Pot. 3245. WANTED: stenographer; must be expert bookkeeper and accountant; apply 1223 7th St., N.W.; Phone, Main 4644. WANTED An experienced lady to conduct a hair parlor and art shop; references; apply in person; 2305 M St. N.W. AGENTS—New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly; selling shirts direct to wearer; no eapital or experience needed; rep- resent a real manufacturer; write for FREE samples; Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. MOTHER'S care given children by day, week, or month; reasonable; will take them to school; sanitary conditions; North 1651, 4¢0 T St., N.W. HAIRDRESSER and BOBBER wanted for up-to-date beauty par- lor; must have executive ability; write P. O. Box 3114 U St. Station. TABLE board by week or month; special rates for man and wife; “good home cooking; 3226 11th St. N.W. AGENTS wanted; make $10 to $15 daily selling Negro Dolls; big Christmas demand; sample outfit, $9.00; free catalogue; write Stand- ar] Go. 2305 7th Ave., New York, BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED. NOTICE: Beginning-October 22, all room-forerent ads, including apart- ments of not more than two rooms and bath, wifl be run until satis- factorily answered for the cost of one insertion. DIRECTIONS: ‘When you want your ad to-run.again, informs us by.phone or note before 2:00 p.m. Thursdays. Always give your name, address aa telephone number. Unless we are notified by you, your ad will be en out. é : a Money to Loan. ON - First, Second and Third Trusts Secured on Improved Real Estate I Will Renovate Your Home for You. I will install heating plant, paint and paper, install electric lights and let you ‘pay the seme on very easy monthly terms. MORTIMER M. HARRIS 613 F Street, NW. eee ea tn ; side) Be FOR RENT OE a ee ‘TWO NEATLY furnished rooms; ‘am.i; use of kitchen & telephone; married couple preferred; Adams 594. Zee, ROOM for desirable man; electric lights; furnace heats: desirable lo- cation; call between 5 and 7:30 p.m. 1606 Vermont Ave, N.W. ik NEATLY furnished Fooms, h.w.h. elec; married couple preferred; call ‘evenings after 5:20 or Sun- ayes: 1884-8th “Bt, NW. NICE, large, sunny room with two ‘windows; quiet family; use ‘of tel- ephone; North 2608, LARGE rooms, quict home, for married couple or men; a.m.i,; 2462. Ontario, Rd, N.W.__ - ROOM for marrid couple; ‘call Adams_7448, evenings. TWO neatly furnished middie rooms; a.m.i.; home privileges; ref. erences; North 3784. NEATLY furnished room; elec, heat; 1648 rd St, N.W. LARGE room for one or two men; first-class environment; 1426 S St., NW. SMALL room for single person; steam heat, elec.; Windsor Apt., 104, 1425 T'St, NW. it TWO rooms end kitchenette; heat, elec, gas; 1419 6th Sty N-We LARGE front room; a.mi.; rea- sonable; 2006 15th St, N.W.; Pot, ea ie S LARGE front room, three. win= dows; suitable for couple or two men;. light housekeeping; h.w.h. Pot. 5655-R. UNFURNISHED ROOMS: ONE room, Kitchenette and bath; cles haw.h,; 415 Florida Ave. N.W. FURNISHED ‘or UNFURNISHED BRIGHT rooms; reasonable; 717 Girard_St., N.W.; Adams 9728. THRE unfurnished and one fur- nished room, two adjoining; call after 3:30 p.n.., except Saturdays and Sundays, 111 W.St,, N.W. APARTMENTS ONE three-room apt; cheerful roomp; reasonable; also’ three sin- gle rooms; walking distance and convenient to government depart- ments; 1744 K St, N.W.; Franklin 705. SMATL apartment, ama.; 1813 18th St., N.W.; North. 6091. Unfurnished—3 rooms and bath; call North 2264 after 6’ p.m. ot N. Sesh toes dey Rea TWO large rooms and bath, elec., Young’ couple preferred; Adams 9678; 1201 Kenyon St. N;We ss IDEAL apartinent; perfect” condi- tion; N. W. section, on car line; will rent large front room, bath and kitchen “separately; reasonable; adult couples only; references; call Potomac 1171 before 9 a.m.- FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. ROOM for an employed couple; call 1005% P St, N.W. TWO large rooms, one small room, 2nd ‘fl., well heated, elec.; for la- dies or couples; 1701 N. J. Ave, Bes Son TWO communicating front rooms; can be used for light housekeeping; fumksuee of Phomrailt reamaees arately for $20 each, ar together for $15.00 cech. Write Box 15, Wash- ington Tribune office. FOR RENTFive-room “house; elec., reasonable to. reliable. ten- ant; Northeast section; Phone, Main 191600. _ NOTICE: | __ HOUSE FOR SALE ‘TWO-story bay-window brick house 8 large. rooms and bath; can. be made into two apts; fine. location, 27 9th St., N.E.; half block from Lincoln Park car line; call at 1328 Mass. Ave. S.E., mornings. FOR BENT Northwest: >» 1684 6th; 1728 6th;.920 T, 1938 15th. . Apartments: * Northeast: 1135 6th; 40 K; 513 9th J. F. HOLLAND, North.3527 1901 7th St., N.W. FOR SALE Beautiful y8-room house, howih, clec., R. It Ave.-bet. 2nd'& Brd Six- and eight-room houses, good condition, good: location; easy terms. J. F, HOLLAND, North 3527 1901 7th St., N.W. National Colored Barber School of District. of Columbia has opened at 191614 14th Street, N.W., for season, with complete course in barbering and beauty culture for women and. men.. Best instructors in manicuring, mareelling and waiving. Get a pro- fession that pays. C. F, COLES, President J. H. CARTER, Secretary ENROLL NOW! LEGAL NOTICE WILLYAM.1. LEE, Attorney. SUPREME COURT ‘OF THE District of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 34973, Admin- istration. ‘This is to. give notice: that the subscriber; of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Claiborne Howard, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons ‘having claims. against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the © subscriber, on or before the 14th day of Sep- tember A.D., 1927; otherwise they may by law’ be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given un- der my hand thi. 14th day of Sep. tember, 1926. William I. Lee, 2821 E St, N.W. (Seal.) Attest: Thed- dore "Cogswell “Deputy — Register of Wills for the District of Golum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ., PEBRI W. PRISEY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE District. of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 34713, Admin- instration. This is to give notice: that the subscriber, of” the District of Columbia has _ ob- tained from the Probate, Court of the, District of ‘Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Wil- Mam 1, Bombny, late of the Dit. trict of Columbis, deceased. \ All Bereons having ‘claims against the deceased are hereby. warned to ex- hibit the same, with the rouge thereof, legally; sauna beet , to the: subscriber, “on or before,’ the 2ith day. of September A,D., 1927; othe: «tise they ‘may by law be-ex- eluded from. all benefit. of said es- tate. Given under my hand_ this 27th day of September, 1926. | Eli- zabeth Bombry, 509 2nd St., S.W. (Sc 1.) Attest: John A, Sheil, Dep- uty, Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk’ of ;, th Babbste Court. E. M. HEWLETT, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE District) of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. $4388, Admin instration. This is to give nor tice: ‘That the .subseriher of the District of Columbia has ob: tained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Ra- chel A. Brown, late-of the Dis trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally. “authenticated, tp the subscriber, on or before’ the 27th day of September A.D., 1927; otherwise they may by law’ be ex: clude’ from all benefit of said es. tate. Given under my hand this 27th day of September, 1926. Bes sie I. Saunders, 211 Tennessee Ave: N.E. ” (Seal.) Attest: John A> Sheil, Register of Wills for the District of Columbie, Clerk of the Probate Court. . % HOUSTON & HOUSTON, Atty; SUPREME COURT OF” THE District of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. ‘34783, Admin istration. Thit is to. give notice: that the subseriber, of the County of Balto. State of Maryland hes obtained. from the Probate Court of He Distriet of Colemble, ise ters mentary on the estate Rarith’ E Pinkney, late cf tee District of Columbia, deceased. AJl persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers tnereaf. legally ‘authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 6th day of August A-D.,.1927; oth-. orwise they may by law be ex- claded frola all benoht of said ek tate. Given under my hand this 4th day of October, 1926. Moser Bruce, care of Houston & Houston: 615 F. Street, Northwest. (Seal.) Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Devu- ty Register of Wills for: the Dis: trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GASKIN & BOWLER. Attys. SUPREME COURT OF THE District. of Columbia, “holding Probate Court, No. 35062, Admin~ istration. This is to give notice: that the subscriber, of the Dis- trict of Columbia ‘has _ obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Desdemona B, Dudley, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers hereof, legally authenticated, Xo, the subscriber, on or before the 4th day of October -A:D., 1927; oth? erwise they may by law be ex- ‘cluded from all benefit of seid es- tate. Given under my hand this Ath day of October, 1926. Sher- man H. Dudley, 1223 7th Street, Northwest, (Seal). Attest: ‘Theodore ‘Cogswell, Deputy’ Reg- ister of Wills for ‘the Distriet of Columbia, Clerk on’ the Probate je Pega aerate eae, LUCKY STAR. cams ronsertal hate Seninet, relia tonic, grower, Iay-comb, "te Seven-in-one. ‘World's greatest hair preparation for men, women and children. Ask sour Dragpist for it. Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane 817 Queen Street The Roamer A. C. of this city wishes to thank all those who attended their "Journey Dance" on October 8 at the Murray Palace Casino. The club expects to repeat the dance in the near future. On last Sunday the Roamer A. C. football team outplayed the Fort Humphrey soldiers to a tune of 46 to 0. Saturday, the team will play t. 3 Warrenton A. C. in Warrenton, Va. A bus for players and fans will leave from the corner of Payne and Cameron Streets, at 1 p.m. for Warrenton. Fred Smith, Jr., son of Fred T. Smith of Jersey City, N.J., formerly of this city, is attending the Howard University Medical School. There will be a "Home Coming Celebration" at the Alfred St. Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, October 17, 1926 and extending through Friday, October 22, 1926. Special programs every night, good speakers, special music. Given under the auspices of Sunday school and Men's Club of above named church. At the Parker-Grey school, the attendance is greater than last session and the rooms are so crowded that two sessions are being held daily, one from 8:30 a.m., until 12:30 p.m., and the other from 1 p.m., until 3:30 p.m. Hey! Hey! Look Who's Here! The Butter and Egg Social Club is giving its first annual reception at the Lyric Hall, from 8 to 1 a.m., 518 S. Pitt St., Monday, November 8. Music will be by Prof. John Belle and his Eight Aces. Committee—H. Willis, E. Jones, R. West, L. Carrol, C. Roberts, Jr. Refreshments in abundance. Entree .....50 The pig foot supper that, was given by the Butter and Egg Social Club, on October 8, and which was repeated on October 12, was a success. --- On Sunday, October 3, a group of Washington Elks motored to this city and gave a surprise to Past Daughter Ruler and Senior Mother, Ella Reynolds, of 509 Gibbons Street. Mrs. Reynolds was at the Elks Home attending the Elks' Juvenile meeting and the visiting Elks took entire charge of her dining room and kitchen. They carried everything to make a dinner, which included, Virginia fried chicken and all that goes with it. Mrs. Reynold's home had been the scene of many enjoyments by her Washington friends. Those present were, Ella Reynolds, Mary O. Jackson, Bertha Scott, Mary F. Smith, Mary Brown, Alice Kenny, Lillie Cook, Lula Thompson of Philadelphia. Ada Scott and Ella Minor; Thomas P. Green, Henry Hurches, Frank Chase, Benjamin Chase, George Stewart, Walter Woodley, little Willie Green, Wendell Reynolds and Elbert Reynolds. The teachers of Meade's Chapel surprised their Sunday school scholars with a party on last Friday. Mr. William Willis is quite sick at his home, 437 N West Street. The rally on Sunday. October 10, at Robert's Chapel M.E. Church was quite successful. The funeral of Harry Lewis, of 316 N. Alfred Street, took place Monday from the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Mr. Lewis was the chauffeur for C. C. Carlin for quite a few years. His sudden death was a shock to his many relatives and friends. The ladies' of the Alfred Street Baptist Church, gave a pleasant surprise party to Mrs. Laura Davis, sister of Rev, and Mrs. Adams of Newport News, who spent a few days in this city. We wish to express our thanks to all who rendered their services during the sickness and death of our deceased and beloved brother, Harry Lewis. Also accept our gratefulness for the most beautiful collection of floral tributes. THE FAMILY. Mrs. Louise Peters, generally known as "Aunt Lou" who has been ill at her home, 707 S. Fairfax Street, has been moved to the Alexandria Hospital. Mrs. Peters lived alone and has been cared for by her neighbors. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Penn, have as their house guest, Mrs. Margarete Carver of Denver, Col. Phone 1141 MISS JULIA D. BURKE Graduate Nurse of Providence Hospital, Danville, Va. 517' S. Columbus St., Alexa, Va. This paper wishes to correct an error which appeared in this column last week concerning the plot of ground between Oronoco and Princess Streets, and Henry and Fayettes Streets. The statement read in effect that Mr. Rich and Lawyer Collins were the agents for the sale of these lots. It should have stated that Lawyer A. H. Collins was the sole agent for the same. The prices of these lots was also erroneously stated. For particulars as to prices and sizes see Lawyer A. H. Collins whose offices are at 1510 King Street. --- Dr. J. Milton Hopkins and wife have returned from Cleveland, Ohio. The doctor outwardly shows little evidence of his recent illness. BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES MARRIAGES George J. Phoelix, 32, 633 L St. N.W., and Eddie Pirvis Long, 29, 1238 N.J. Av., N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooksf William Jordan, 22, 651 Morton St. N.W., and Beatrice Hicks, 25; same address. Rev. S. P. W. Drew. Albert Gaines, 24, 2619 Sherman Ave., N.W., and Adell M. Hill, 22, 118 Florida Ave. N.W. Rev. John H. Saunders and Nellie R. Chisholm, 25, 1921 Capitol Ave., N.E. Rev. A. J. Tyler Travies Blakney, 21, 918 M St., N. W., and Edna M. Brown, 21, 1422 D St., N.E. Rev. Thomas J. Lee. Joseph Cooper, 24, 2006 Albermale St. NW., and Mary Graves, 18; same address. Rev. W. Westray. Louis E. Brown, 25, 1626 Fifteenth St. N.W., and Edna Butler, 19, 1631 O St., N.W. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. George A. Spriggs, 21, 1313 Q St. N.W., and Sarah Jackson, 21, 1105 P St., N.W. Rev. H. J. Froelich. Thomas H. Webster, 26, 1473 Irving St. N.W., and Emma M. Burrell, 22, 1934 Eighth St., N.W. Rev. B. F. Moss. James E. Brown, 21, 332 E St., S.W. W., and Nonah B. Johnson, 21, 350 K St., S.W. Rev. E. B. Watson. Nathaniel Newman, 45, 464 O St. N.W., and Mary Valentine, 45, 912 L St., N.W. Rev. J. I. Loving. Everett Allen, 21, 1034 Sixth St. N.E., and Hilda M. Butler, 18, 34, Hanover St., N.W. Rev. Chas. P. Comer. James H. Tan, 21, 2209 Thirteenth St., N.W., and Ethel B. Turner, 20, 930 Barry Pl., N.W. Rev. Robert Anderson. Willie Lewis, 21, 213 D St., N.W. and Marie Wilson, 25; same address Rev. W. D. Battle. Jack Street, 22, 1006 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., and Mary Johnson, 19, Hyattsville, Md. Rev. Wm. Fantroy. Robert Snainer, 24, 1111 I St., N.W. ,N.W., and Viola McComb, 22, 612 M St., N.W. Rev. Wm. H. Brown. Ambrose R. Green, 27, 2450 Nichols Avenue, S.E., and Susie Washington, 22, -2450 Nichols Ave. S.E. Rev, W. D. Jarvis. Robert E. Tolson, 20, 1515 Corcoran St. N., W.N., and Gertrude Prütt, 26, 1749 U St., N.W. Rev. W. D. Javis. Eugene Brown, 38, 421-A Oakdale Pl. N., W.N., and Alberta Loston, 80; same address. Rev. D. E. Wiseman. Lawrence Carrington, 24, 737 24th St. N., W.N., and Emma Austin, 29; same address. Rev. H. T. Gaskins. Hubert T. Delany, 25. New York City, and Clarissa Mae Scott, 25, 1711 S St., N.W. Bishop H. B. Delany. BIRTHS Arthur and Ada Matthews, girl Leslie and Carrie Ivey, girl Frederick and Edith Smith, girl John and Martina Lilly, girl James and Helen Turner, boy Earl and Mary Baxley, boy Curtie and Nona Cunningham, girl Lantes and Clara Knight, girl Malcolm and Josephine Daniels, girl Neal and Edna Alexander, boy Wm. F. and Portia R. Quene, girl Ernest and Ethel Smith, girl Edward W. and Pearl Doyle, boy Leo and Ruth Smith, boy Pete and Obie Matthews, boy Robert and Fannie Johnstone, girl Philander and Louise Washington, boy Jesse and Dora Smith, boy James A. and Adela Barnes, boy Wm. and Margaret Johnson, girl Timothy and Florence Ward, boy Clarence E. and Dorothy I. Minor, girl Walter E. and Allina Price, girl Walter and Hattie Lucas, girl Albert and Luvenia Young, girl Carl R. and Helen P. Pollard, boy Thomas and Louise Braxton, girl Fuddee C. and Sue P. Phels, girl Mason J. and Marie R. Dunlop, girl Ulysses Philomela Bryant, boy Glenwood and Elnor Gregory, boy Wm. and Charlotte Brown, boy Harris and Agnes Bowen, boy George and Constance Grice, girl Harris and Agnes Bowen, girl DEATHS Thomas Gaskins, 80. Freedmen's Wm Ashton, 39. Gallinger Charles Jones, 73. Gallinger Lettie Ross, 66, 453 Ridge St., N.W. Mary Perry, 6 mo. Children's Hos. Infant, of Thomas J. and Ethel MME MATTHEW RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35 • BEG U.S.A. PAY ONLY LEARN HAIR DRESSING BE YOUR OWN BOSS MME. MATTE R. BROWN, 1837 11th St., N.W. will teach you the Rupers' System of Hair Culture and give a complete outfit for the small sum of $15.00 Love, 7 days, 1822 Fourth St., N.W. Susan Rollings, 90, Gallinger. Jefferson Hailstock, 75, Gallinger Maggie Paige, 50, 909 N St., N.W. Richard L. Beal, 58, 1800 Vermont Ave., N.W. Joseph Henson, 14, Freedmen's Harry Lewis, 30, Providence Martha Curtis, 29, Providence Louise Adams, 69, 66 Seaton St., N.E. Cora Thomas, 38, Gallinger Hos. Martha H. Thomas, 93, 1712 P St., N.W. Margaret Goodwyn, 2 mo., Children's Hos. Charles Johnson, 53, Home for Aged, Blue Plains, Va. Thomas Tolson, 38, 1798 4th St N.W. Daniel Johnson, 35, in garage, 14th and V Sts., N.E. Samuel Hoed, 28, Tuberculosis Hos. William H. Williams, 65, Freedmen's Hos. Lovinia Sorrell, 62, 1132½ Stewart St., S.W. Mary J. Smith, 40, 2830 Elvin Rd., S.E. William Roy, 55, Gallinger Hos. Martha Valentine, 52, Garfield H. Clarence Harden, 40, 1733 Tenth St., N.W. Walter M. Green, 30, 1646 Kramer St., N.E. John Powell, 36, Casualty Hos. William H. Smith, 61, 929 R St., N.W. Rosa Harvey, 33, 714 19th St., N.E. Infant of Elwood and Louise Wright, 9 days, 600 K St., S.W. Richard L. McCey, 59, 1317 22nd St., N.W. Joseph L. Hughes, 49, 243 Elm St., N.W. George Thomas, 30, 122 Francis St., N.E. Romanda Harris, 71, 504 F St. Terrace, S.E. Lloyd O. ackson, 9, 89 Myrtle St., N.E. Rosa Mason, 42, 1400-A Carroll- burg St. S.W. William Johnson, 28, 2301 Missouri Ave. N.W. Mary Lee, 3 days, 1333 South Capitol St. Peyton T. Holmes, 64, U. S. Soldiers Home Hospital. Arthur Wood, 36, Walter Reed Hos Lillian Johnson, 38, 2122 Eighth St. N.W. MEDICAL SCHOOL HOLDS OPENING EXERCISES MEDICAL SCHOOL HOLDS OPENING EXERCISES The Howard University medical school had its opening exercises in the amphi-theater of the medical school building last Friday evening. President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University was the principal speaker. Others who spoke were Dr. E. A. Balloch, dean of the medical school, and Drs. C. S. Marshall, A. J. Brown and Charles J. Fuhrman, vice deans of the medical school, and Dr. A. E. Greene of the pharmaceutical school. Several musical selections were rendered by the medical school quartet composed of Ernest Cherrie, George Dr. ("Bulldog") Williams, Anderson Scott and Montague Cobb. Dr. E. C. Terry, associate professor of medicine, and Miss Grant, accompanied by Doughlass Speaks, rendered vocal solos. THE BEST MEALS 14 DELICIOUS I BOARD BY THE Breakfast, Dinner, Special I served in clean, beautiful kitchen SERVICE PROMP Week Days: 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. Sundays: 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.— Rooms for Ladies. Social Rooms Welfare Clubs may hold Phone, N NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1115 RHODE IS Miss Nannie H. Your Keep Your Hair Smooth MAKE it long and keep it like. Use Nelson's Hair of your hair like thousands of the directions. Be sure you attractive metal container, encl If your druggist cannot supply and we w MAKE it long and keep it smooth. Arrange it any way you like. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of the beauty of your hair like thousands of others who have used it. Follow the directions. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us fifty cents in stamps and we will send both the Hair Dressing and Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Use Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VA. NELS HAIR D NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING 3 MILLED MILLED MILLED THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1926 FOUR WIN ROUND THE WORD TRIPS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 14. —Free trips around the world have been awarded to four persons in the contest conducted by Madam A'Lelia Walker through the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Two scholarships of one and two years, respectively, were also awarded. The Winners The winners of the free trips around the world in the order of their finish are A. W. Lloyd, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri, St. Louis, Mo., who received 2,615,310 votes; Dr. William P. Harris, director of the Improved Order of Samaritans, Athens, Ga., who received 2,167-270 votes; B. G. Collier, Grand A. S. S. C. O. SPAULDING Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., who received 1,825,025 votes, and C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. These winners will have all their expenses paid on their trips around the world. In addition, Mr. Lloyd will get $150 in cash, Dr. Harris, $100 in cash, and Mr. Collier, $50 in cash. The Scholarships The scholarship winners were Mrs. Emma E. Ingram, an executive of the St. Paul Mite Missionary Society, who received 1,637,000 votes, and Rev. W. H. Jernagin, president of the National Race Congress and the Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia and vice president of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, who received 1,601,480 votes. Mrs. Ingram will receive a two years scholarship of $500 value. Dr Jernagin will receive a year's scholarship of $250 value. District Prizes Eight other candidates won District prizes of fifty and twenty-five MINNERS FOR $7.00 WEEK OR MONTH bureauons, and parties on order, dining room—free from oders. PT AND POLITE. —4:00 to 7:30 p.m. :30 to 6:00 p.m. am Open to Ladies and Gentlemen meetings free of charge. north 10201 OF WAGE EARNERS, Inc., LAND AVE., N.W. Burroughs, President and Pretty smooth. Arrange it any way you dressing and be proud of the beauty others who have used it. Follow the genuine. It comes in an sed in a pasteboard box. you, send us fifty cents in stamps SON'S RESSING --- BELLOWS MARA DRESSING the author of THE MARA DRESSING BOOK dollars and all other candidates not wining any prizes earned a commission on all votes turned in. It is well to note the following who in this dizzy race received more than a million votes and though not winning a trip or scholarship will receive a valuable cash prize: Rev. J. E. Wood, Danville, Ky.; Rev. Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. P. D. Perryman, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. P. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Dr. E. L. Wattkins, Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Lila Barnette, Little Rock, Ark., and Mr. James Few, Columbus, O. COLORED STUDENT WINS AUDIENCE AT N. C. UNIVERSITY CHAPEL HILL, N.C., Oct. 14—C arles C. Spaudi-ig, Jr., son of the President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, was one of the speakers at the recent Y. M. C. A. Conference at the University of North Carolina, making the first time a colored student has ever spoken at this great institution. Just back from the Why Be D in getting the date that or Winter Dance at the Murray Pa BOOK YOUR DATE N DATES ARE OPEN TO Why Be Disappointed in getting the date that you want for your Fall or Winter Dance at the Murray Palace Casino BOOK YOUR DATE NOW WHILE THE BEST DATES ARE OPEN TO PICK FROM. Office: 920 U Street, N. W. L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amibiency, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Announcing One of Washington's Finest Funeral We announce to the Washington public, the opening of our new, modern, funeral home. Improved equipment, dignified service. It is our mission to serve immediately when our services are required. We can be reached by phone day or night. Private ambulance. M. T. ROGERS CO., Funeral Directors-Embalmers 816 R. I. Ave., N.W. R. D. Reed Miller, Mgr. Potomac 6461 Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear faithfully fulfill every word entell you just what you want to or rivals; whether husband, wife how to gain the love of one you ence the actions of anyone, ever guarantee and promise to make me superior to any other palm no hope so fond or wish so grie you. I guarantee success where all I give never-failing advice u love, courtship, marriage, divotion and transactions of all kit separated, cause speedy any h I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reuite the separated, cause speedy any happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home or so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantees to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail A. B. 心 World Y. M. C. A. Conference at Helsingfors, he spoke on "World Outlook" as seen from that gathering, where forty nationalities were represented. His address was in fine spirit, thoughtful and splendidly expressed, an, was heard with great interest and appreciation. Among other things he said: "In conclusion, permit me to say that the invitation extended to six others of my race and to me to attend the Helsingfors Conference, and the opportunity extended to me to appear on this program, give encouragement and outlook to the Negro youth of the land. They deeply appreciate the new spirit of democracy and fellowship which this participation cements, and they pledge you their loyalty and trust for the building of a better world." For the first time in several years, a colored boy has again been appointed to West Point as a cadet, according to an announcement of the War Department that Vance H. Marchbanks, son of Warrant A. M. T. ROGERS Officer Vance Marchbanks, Tenth Cavalry, Fort Huachuca, Ariz. has been appointed to the Academy as a candidate at large by the President. h appointee will take the usual entrance examination on March 1, 1927. If not eliminated, either physically or mentally, in the examination, he will enter with the class next year. It is interesting: to note that only three colored men have graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point. They were the late Colonel Charles Young, the late John H. Alexander and Henry O. Flipper. Tribune Ads Bring Results The Cuetta School of the Science of Hair & Scalp and the Industrial Arts of Beauty Culture Incorporated Announces its opening October 6, at 1427 F Street, N.W. Applicants must have completed first year high school. An advance course for hair dressers in active service, and credit allowed for knowledge required. A special six weeks' course for barbers in this particular science. Students are prepared to pass State Board Examinations. For further information call— Franklin 4304 or Potomac 3727 Yours in faith of good service, CUETTA FOSTER WATTS, 1985 4th St. N.W. 1955 4th St., N.W. The District of Columbia (Incorporated under the Law The District of Columbia College of Osteopa corporated under the Laws of the District of Colu (Incorporated under the Laws of the District of Columbia) 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C.) The only Negro Osteopathic College in the United State Gives a FOUR-YEAR resident Course of instruction, leading the degree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Only Negro Osteopathic College in the United States FOUR-YEAR resident Course of instruction, leave degree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE The only Negro Osteopathic College in the United States. Gives a FOUR-YEAR resident Course of instruction, leading to the degree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. Dr. T. THEO. PARKER, President Dr. G. AMANDA PARKER, Secretary Moon and Funeral 12th St. at Flor Ellis P. Moon Moon and Allen Funeral Home 12th St. at Floridl Ave., N.W. Allis P. Moon Otis F. All Moon and Allen's 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Ellis P. Moon Otis F. Allen Reliable Competent Reasonable PRIVATE AMBULANCE Phone North 7813 1900 LA DON'T READ THIS IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure incess or love, THIS message is for your Guarantees to read your entire life present and future. She asks no qu but will tell you what you want to kn ing names, dates, and facts of busi ters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will ma when. If the one you love is true o what part of the country' is luckiest at what to do to be successful in life. Brings t together, removes troubles of all nature so you and the one you love. I will be wiser and happier after one visit to this She does many cures through prayers. the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes y happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no readings—one dollar. IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love. THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you Tells the m when. what part of and just what to do to be suc arated together, removes trouble and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happi lady. She does many cures thre Tells the nature and cause of and happy (so you stay that w Life readings—one dollar. and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora 637 F Street, N.W. (opp Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Columbia Conser Wellington A. 1000 EUCLID ST., N. Music I Mrs. JULIA MARSHALL PIANO, VOICE, VI SPECIAL DIPLOMA AND CEN Splendid Student Body, H FALL AND WINTER Call or Write 637 F Street, N.W. (opposite Hecht's New Store) 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Columbia Conservatory of Music Wellington A. Adams, Director 2000 EUCLID ST., N.W., Cor. Sherman Ave. Music Branch at JULIA MARSHALL'S, 1778 Willard St. PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, STRINGS, and SPECIAL COURSES DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS Indid Student Body, Recitals and Social Fe FALL AND WINTER TERM NOW OPEN Call or Write for Particulars 637 F Street, N.W. (opposite Hecht's New Store) Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Columbia Conservatory of Music Wellington A. Adams, Director 1000 EUCLID ST., N.W., Cor. Sherman Ave. Music Branch at DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS Splendid Student Body, Recitals and Social Features FALL AND WINTER TERM NOW OPEN Call or Write for Particulars ANNOUNCEMENT John A. Lankford, Registered Architect, announces to his clients and friends, the removal of his office and residence from 1448 Q Street, N.W., to 1750 S St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone, North 9404 TomSmith's Inn 501 R ST., N.W. Open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. A. B. THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop. CRABS OF ALL KINDS HOT BREAD EVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS College of Osteopathy of the District of Columbia) Washington, D.C.) College in the United States. Course of instruction, leading to Osteopathy. CATALOGUE d Allen's Home di Ave., N.W. Otis F. Allen --- TISFIED WITH LIFE y, discouraged, a failure in bus- CHIS message is for you. to read your entire life, past, future. She asks no questions, you what you want to know, giv- tes, and facts of business mat- th, and family affairs. some of who you will marry and one you love is true or false, the country' is luckiest for you successful in life. Brings the se- pes of all nature so you can win or after one visit to this gifted tough prayers. your sickness. Makes you well y). Satisfaction or no charges. Postite Hecht's New Store) Closed on Sundays Recvatory of Music Adams, Director W., Cor. Sherman Ave. branch at US, 1778 Willard St., N.W. BOLIN, STRINGS, and COURSES TITIFICATE AWARDS Recitals and Social Features TERM NOW OPEN for Particulars FIVE --- ```markdown ``` Howard and Morehouse Meet Saturday INTER SECTIONAL CLASH IN HOWARD STADIUM TO BE HARD FOUGHT Victory Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, Ill. There is a LIFE side to life insurance and VICTORY LIFE AGENTS understand the art of explaining insurance Contracts. LET US SERVE YOU. J. PERCY BOND, Supervisor 1238 You Street, N.W. Phone North 2433 # Howard INTER SECTION IN HOWAR TO BE GAME TO BE GALLED AT 2:30 P.M. Local football fans will see their first intersectional clash when Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga. clashes Saturday afternoon with the Howard University team. The game will be played in the Howard stadium. This will be the first meeting of these two teams since 1923 when Howard, led by Doneghy, beat the COACH WATSON Georgians in one of the most stubbornly fought games ever seen here by a score of 10 to 0, Doneghy scoring a touchdown, the extra point and a field goal. The fans are assured of a good game. B. T. Harvey, head coach at Morehouse, is a Colgate man and has an excellent reputation as a coach. His teams are noted for their fighting spirit. Louis L. Watson, who was coaching at Howard in 1923, will try to duplicate his former victory. This game will be the test of the E.son strength. TALLADEGA TROUNGES MILES MEMORIAL, 20-0 TALLADEGA TROUNGES MILES MEMORIAL, 20-0 TALLADEGA, Ala. Oct. 11—The 1926 football season was ushered in at Talladega Saturday with a victory over the Miles Memorial eleven by a score of 20 to 0. At the beginning of the first half Miles Memorial was forced to kick. A fumbled punt caused Miles to get the ball on the 50-yard line. This was followed by a successful pass resulting in the ball being placed on Talladega's 20-yard line. On the next play, Cooper, Talladega's quarterback, recovered a Miles fumble and raced 80 yards through the Miles line for a touchdown. Cooper failed to make the extra point. The second half began with Miles kicking to Talladega. Pitts returning five yards. On the next play, Cooper, Talladega's quarterback, reversed the field and raced through the Miles team for 55 yards before being downed by Leach. Miles half-back. Rockjaw Edwards bit Miles line for 15 yards and a touchdown. The last score was made by a series of line bucks and end runs, and off-tackle plays, by Dixon. Harris Pitts, and Rudy Poole, the latter making a wide sweeping end run for the final count. The line-up: Talladega. Talladega Miles Lindsay . L.E. Garner Phillips . L.T. Milbourne Webber . L.C. Hutchinson Kirkpatreik . Center. White Pope . R.G. Hatcher Douglas . R.T. Boaders James . R.E. Yarbroughh Cooper . Q.R. Clay Pitts . L.H. Johnson Tamilton . R.H. Lack Edwards . F.B. McGregor Victory There is a L AGENTS THE SPORT REVIEW LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor HOWARD WINS FIRST GAME BY LARGE SCORE The Howard University eleven won its initial game of the season and the first to be played in the new stadium, defeating Livingstone College of Salisbury, N.C., last Saturday afternoon by a score of 31 to 0. In this victory the triumphant Blue and White squad looked better than it did a year ago when it beat the same college eleven by a score of 21 to 0. The backfield, although composed of veterans, showed greater speed. More modern football was put into use. Instead of continuously hitting the line off-tackle, the Howard eleven used a diversified attack. The forward pass was used frequently, Howard making sixteen attempts and completing six. Huddle System Used The biggest change adopted by Coach Louis L. Watson, who is beginning his second successive year and is being keenly watched, was the use of the "huddle system" in the calling of signals. It worked well, but slowed up play a trifle. Jack Coles, quarterback, and "Tick" Smith, right halfback, were the individual stars of the Howard offensive. The generalship of Jack Coles was superb. He proved a good ground gainer, but was inaccurate in his drop-kicking for extra point after touchdowns, making only one out of three trials good. "Tick" Smith goes down in history as the first man to touchdown in the new stadium. Only a few minutes after or play had begun, he had crossed the North Carolinians' goal for the first touchdown of the game. He was the greatest carrier of the ball for Howard. He and "Red" Tyson made four of the five touchdowns credited to the Blue and White eleven, each crossing the Livingstone goal line twice. President Johnson Gets Gravitas TI: most noticeable change is in the followers of the Blue and White eleven. Spirit has been revived in them. There was a time when the cheering sections were dead throughout a game. Last Saturday, however the stands were alive with enthusiasm, especially during the first half. Shortly after play had begun in the first half, President Mordiacci companioned by Emmett J. Scott, ley Durkee, entered. He was accompanied big Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer of the university and athletic business manager. The Howard students arose and cheered him. The band immediately struck up "Alma Mater." The Livingstone team showed practically nothing. It was lighter than the Howard eleven. Occasionally, however, the North Carolinians would open gaps in the Howard line and make gains. Whenever Howard was forced to punt, Louis Campbell, right end, was called behind the line and did the kicking. Howard got off to a fast start, receiving the kick off in the midfield and going down the field in four successive first downs for the first score by "Tick" Smith. Coles kicked goal for the extra point, the only one scored after a touchdown. Livingstone got the ball when Howard failed at a forward pass on the fourth down after receiving the ball. The "Tarkheelers" could make no headway and were forced to kick. Coles, tore off a first down on the first play and "Tick" Smith ran the remaining 23 yards for the second touchdown. Both sides were forced to kick on downs during the remainder of the period. In the second quarter Howard re- Probable Line-Up of Teams MOREHOUSE No. Name Position Name No. Starr Left End Simpson 11 Lattimer Left Tackle V. Smith (c) 56 Cooke (c) Left Guard Rainey 41 Sherman Center Martin 45 Dooley Right Guard Kelly 51 Allen Right Tackle Thomas 47 Dezon Right End Campbell 53 A. Brown Quarterback Coles 58 Clark Left Halfback Ross 46 Archer Right Halfback C. Smith 43 Blocker Fullback Young 48 SUBSTITUTES Coaches—Morehouse: B. T. Harvey (Colgate) T. T. Robinson (Oberlin); Howard: Louis L. Watson (Springfield "Y"), Edgar Long (Howard), Raymond Dokes (Howard). Colors—Morehouse: Maron and White; Howard: Blue and White. Place: Howard University Stadium. Time: Saturday, October 16, 2:30 p.m. sorted to forward passes making two out of four long gains, Ross throwing. But the Livingstone line held and Howard could not score in this period although making five first downs. The Rabble Rabbles Between the halves the Howard mabble made its traditional march around the field, led by the band, and formed the letter "H." ARMSTRONG HIGH LOSES CLOSE GAME In the third quarter, Howard came back with new vigor. An attempted double pass by Livingstone around right end resulted in a fumble and Howard recovered the ball on the visitor's 13-yard line. Two line piuges, a forward pass and another plunge by Young took the ball across the line. Then a little later Howard started a march across on four successive first downs, and this in spite of a fifteen-yard penalty. Most of the gains were made around right end and through right tackle. Another touchdown by Howard followed shortly after, making three in one period. The last quarter saw Livingstone fighting vainly. Three of their players were forced from the field on account of injuries. Howard could make only two first downs in this period but was just about to sore the sixth touchdown when the final whistle blew. Howard Livingstone A. Smith L.F. Butler V. Smith (c) L.T. Small Rainey L.G. Peyton Martin Center Jona Kelly R.G. Standifer Thomas R.T. Duncan Campbell R.F. T. Smith Coles Q.B. Reed(c) Ross L.H. Walken C Smith P.H. Moreland Brown F.B. Daniels Substitutions: Hinton for Brown; Ewell for Coles; Tyson for Smith; Young for Ross; Simpson for P. Smith; Sellie for Campbell; E. Jone. McDonald; Jackson; McCoy. Touchdowns: C. Smith; 2: Tyson 2: Young. Point after touchdown—Coles 1. Offside: Referee. Henderson: umpine. Sweep: headlineson. Washington. Field judge. Douglass. VIRGINIA NORMAL BEATS NORTH CAROLINA STATE PETEESBURG, Va., Oct. 12.— Its backfield running wild, Virginia Normal had no trouble in defeating North Carolina State in the opening game of the 1926 football season here last Saturday afternoon. The score was 10 to 0. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1925 ARMSTRONG HIGH LOSES CLOSE GAME The first intersectoinal game of football between members of the High School Conference of this region was played Monday, at the Howard University stadium between the Manassas Industrial Institute team and Armstrong High School. Manassas showing continued improvement over former years and coached by "Teddy" Chambers, succeeded in taking the measure of Tech, by the score of 3 to 2. It was the tiny brother of the coach, "Little" Chambers, who played a stellar game at quarterback, and who scored the winning points with a field-goal for his team in the fourth quarter when he had successfully penetrated the line of the local boys for eight successive gains. This was followed by a safety, by Johnson, of Armstrong, near the end of the game, and with the score very close, the visitors played safe until the end. For the first time in its history, the Manassas boys defeated the Armstrong Tigers on their own ground. Monday, October 18, will witness another game with Armstrong, playing the Bowie Normal School, in the Howard Stadium at 3 o'clock. On Thursday, October 21, the Manual Trainers will have a very difficult task when they meet the Booker T. Washington High School team at Norfolk, Va., for the second contest in the conference. The third game will be played on the following day when Dumbar will be entertained by the Huntington High School of Newport News, Va. SPORTS CONTINUED ON FOOTBALL Greatest of Intersectional Contests Tuskegee vs. Lincoln FRANKLIN FIELD (University of Pennsylvania Stadium) Philadelphia, Pa. Friday afternoon, October 29th Box Seats ..... $2.50 Reserved Seats, side section ..... $1.50 Reserved Seats, middle section ..... $2.00 General Admission ..... $1.00 Tickets on sale in Philadelphia or may be obtained from Lincoln University Athletic Association, Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa. For information address Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 48 Webster Pl. ,Orange, N.J. BACHARACHS AND AMERICANGIANTS TIED FOR TITLE BACHARACHS AND AMERICANGIANTS TIED FOR TITLE CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 14—The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, N.J., and the American Giants are tied for the colored baseball championship of the world, each team having won four games. When the two teams jumped West, the Bacharachs were leading, having won 3 and lost 1. In their own bailiwick, the American Giants rallied, winning the seventh game of the series, 4 to 1, losing the eighth, 3 to 0, winning the ninth 6 to 3, and the tenth, 13 to 0. Two games were tied. The deciding game will be played Sunday. TUSKEEGE BEATS FLORIDA A. AND M. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Oct. 9.—Tuskegge added the Florida A. and M. College to its list of conference victories here Saturday. The score was 73 to 6. At no time during the game were the visitors, coached by "Jazz" Byrd, former Lincoln dangerous star. In nine minutes after play began Stevenson went over for the first touchdown. Tuskegge rolled up 20 points against the Tallahassee team in the first quarter. In the second quarter the Cadets made only one touchdown which was the result of Wooten's line drive. A fumble by a Tuskegge player recovered by a Wildcat, followed by a carefully executed forward pass from Bragg to Mahone, resulted in a touchdown for the visitors. No other time during the game did the visitors seriously threaten the Cadets. Three minutes after the opening of the second half, Steward registered a touchdown and the point after. So three minutes later Tadlock converted a blocked kick into a touchdown. The extra point was added by a pass. Captain Kitchen recovered another blocked kick behind the visitor's goal, giving Tuskegee its third touchdown for the quarter. L Robinson added the extra point by a place kick. Smith made a 20 yard pass to Stevenson who gave a brilliant exhibition of broken and open field running for 60 yards, giving Tuskegee its fourth touchdown for the third quarter. His try for the extra point by drop kick went wide: The visitors were well worn in the fourth quarter and were unable to withstand the frequent substitution Abbott sent against them. The 20 points piled up during this period may be credited to the Brown-Goodwin-Fields Junior Tigers. Among the substitutes who did good work were Whitlow, Shanklin, Sweeting, Nash, Weaver, Rideaux, Adams, Walker, C, Wiley, MeMurry, and T. Harris. The Line-Up Tuskegee I. Robinson L.E. Mahone Kitchen (Capt.) L.T. Blue Ellis L.G. Rolle Tadlock Center Bailey I. Smith R.G. Paige C. Robinson R.T. Black Moore R.E. Evans P. Smith Q.B. Braggs Stevenson L.H. Wilkins Bailey R.H. Jackson Steward F.B. Whithead Tuskegee Inst. 20 6 27 20-73 Florida A. & M. 0 6 0 0-6 Substitutes, Tuskegee —Jackson, Adams, Jefferson, Latimer, R. Camp, Burney, James, C. Camp, Bagley, Wilkins, Samuel, Walker, Townes, Joyner, C. Wiley, Harris, Sweetening, Wooten, Whitlow, Nash, Weaver, F. Wiley, Taylor, Howard, Substitutes. Florida — Rutherford, Yam, Holmes, and Minott, Officials — Gentry (Morehouse) referee; Kelly (Morehouse) umpire; Jacobs (Hampton). Time of quarters—15, 15, 12, 10. October 16— Morehouse at HOWARD Morgan College at West Virginia Collegiate Inst. Simmons at Wilberforce St. Paul at Johnson C. Smith Shaw at Viria Union Alabama State Normal at Atlanta University Clark at Tuskegee Institute Saturday, October 23— West Virginia Collegiate vs. Howard. Lincoln vs. Wilberforce at Pitts- burg, Pa. St. Paul vs. Union at Lawrenceville, Va. Johnson C. Smith vs. Shaw at Charlotte, N.C. Virginia Normal vs. Hampton at Petersburg, Va. Virginia Seminary vs. North Carolina A. & T. at Lynchburg, Va. Morehouse vs. Tuskegee at Tuskegee, Ala. Fisk vs. Atlanta at Atlanta, Ga. Clark vs. Morris Brown at Atlanta, Ga. Wiley vs. Texas College at Tyler, Tex Roamers vs. Warrenton at Warrenton, Va. Saturday's Results---- Howard, 31; Livingstone 0. Lineinol 87; West Point Cavalrymen 0. St. Paul 6; Shaw 0. Virginia Normal 40; North Carolina State 0. Tuskegee 78; Florida A. & M. 6. West Virginia 4; Kentucky Normal 6. Morchouse 7; Allen 0. Hampton 3; Virginia Seminary 3. Talladega 20; Miles Memorial 0. MOREHOUSE WINS FROM ALLEN, 7 TO 0 ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9—The Maroon Tide defeated the fast Allen University eleven here Saturday, 7-0. The long Morehouse tally came in the second quarter when Clark carried the pigskin over after a series of line plays and Brown made the extra point from placement. With the ball on Morehouse's own 30-yard line as the result of a 45-yard punt, quarterback A. Brown had marched his team to the two-yard line with a series of end runs and off-tackle plays. Three quarters of the game were played in Morehouse's territory. The toe of Cheek keeping the ball out of the danger zone. The Allen backs baffled Morehouse with an aerial attack, and worked the ball to Morehouse's four-yard line in the first quarter, but a fumble by quarterback Cheek, which was recovered by Dooley, marred their chances of scoring. Allen threatened again in the third quarter when a 15-yard penalty and a 9-yard forward pass placed the oval on Morehouse's 6-yard line, this time the Morehouse line stiffened and they were unable to buck the ball across in the four downs. Lattimore was the high light in the Morehouse line-up. Time and again, he broke through the strong Allen forward wall, and threw their backs for heavy losses. He was ably supported by C. D. Clarke at halfback and R. Dezon at right end. Morehouse completed two passes out of six attempts for 18 yards, while the Allenites were unable to "finish up" 5 out of 8 for a total of 53 yards. Morehouse, made 9 first downs in contrast to Allen's 4. Line-up and summary: Morehouse Allen Bezon R.E R. Burton Boyer R.T Johnson Dooley R.G McCleary Sherman Center Freeman Cook(e) L.G Meadowes Lattimore L.T Rhodes Starr L.E Bradson R. Brown Q.B Cheek Archer R.H W. Burton Finley L.H Swinton Evans F.B Cannon Substitutions: Allen-Gambrell for R. Burton, Belcher for Meadows. Morehouse-Montgomery for Starr, Dawson for Devon, Allen for Boyer, Gadsen for Dooley, Lewis for Sherman, Sieglar for Cooke, Webster for Allen, Cooke for B. Brown, A. Brown for R. Cooke, Tonde for Grice, Grice for Finley, Oliver for Evans, Blocker for Oliver, Davis for Webster. Referee: N. Rivers, Fisk; Ummire, T. C. Collins, Hampton, headlinesman. W. H. Hill, Meharry; Scorer, Reynolds. HOWARD UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE All Home Games are to be played in the Howard Stadium, at 2:30 p.m. October 23rd— W. Va, Collegiate Inst. .....Howard Stadium October 30th— LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ....HOWARD STADIUM General Admission----$1.50 INSTITUTE, W. Va., Oct. 11— The West Virginia College Institute had no difficulty in defeating Kentucky Normal here last Saturday. The score was 41 to 6. West Virginia scored in every quarter. Kentucky Normal was not able to cross their opponents' line until the final period. The line-up was as follows: W. Va. Kentucky Gaiters . . . L.E. . . . Paige Stevens . . . L.T. . . . Edwards Crawford . . . L.G. . . . Campbell Riggs . . . Center . . . Doughitt Anderson . . . R.G. . . Simpson Hodges (c) . . . R.T. . . Buckner Woolridge . . . R.E. . . . Neal Nash . . . Q.B. . . Coleman(c) Lowry . . . L.H. . . Moore Branch . . . R.H. . . Cooper McConnell . . F.B. . . Thurston Score by team Score by quarters: West Va. ..... 6 14 7 14-41 Ky. Normal ..... 0 0 0 6-6 CARLISLES OPEN BASKET-BALL SEASON WITH THE BALTIMORE ATHENIANS CARLISLES OPEN BASKET-BALL SEASON WITH THE BALTIMORE ATHENIANS The opening basketball game of the Baltimore Athenians will be with the strong Carlisles of Washington on Friday, November 12, in Baltimore. Practice began last week with the largest squad ever to report. All the veterans of last year's team are back and among the new candidates is some very promising material. Prospects are bright for another strong team. The Carlisles' roster is composed of Ev. Davis, Manly Smith, Tim Braddick, Benny Hill, Slim Henderson, Hooks Simmes, Mike Jones, Reds Fowler, Eddie Davis, Tiny Hansborough and Brother Gray. ROAMERS WIN FROM CAMP HUMPHREYS ALEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 12—The revamped Roamer football team, playing for the benefit of the Ways and Means Committee of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks, defeated the Fort Humphrey soldiers on last Sunday, October 10, 46-0. The soldiers clearly showed the lack of practice and were but little opposition for the fast Roamer team. With the material the soldiers have at their command, by the end of the season it is expected that they will give any semi-professional team strong opposition. The game was one of the cleanest games seen on a sandlot for many seasons. ROAMER A. C. TO JOURNEY TO WARRENTON SATURDAY ALEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 14 The Roamer Athletic Club will be the guests of the Warrenton A. C. on Saturday, October 16, in Warrenton, Va., where they will play the much talked of Warrenton A. C. football team. For games with the Roamer write to William Murray, 813 Princess Street, Alexandria, Va., or 920 U Street, Northwest. Washington, D.C. Phone, North 667. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Harry Wills, the Brown Panther, that has thrown his shadow across the heavyweight championship title of the world ever since Dempsey defeated Willard in 1910, has been relegated to the ranks of second-raters. He fell a victim to Father Time that has taken his toil in the ring ever since the fight game first began. Wills passed definitely and permanently out of the heavyweight first class on Tuesday night when he was disqualified for fouling Jack Sharkey in the 13th round of a bout that was scheduled to go 15 rounds in Ebbbets HARRY WILSON HARRY WILLS There was no dispute when referee Patsy Haley stopped the fight after 43 seconds of the 13th round. Decisively Beaten Wills had been badly and horribly beaten in the preceding twelve rounds. He was disqualified and thrown out of any change for a championship fight because of foul punches. Referee Haley ordered Wills out of the ring because in spite of many previous warnings he wrapped his long left around Sharkoy's neck and hit him with three vicious rabbit punches under the ear. Sharkoy, a Navy veteran, came into the fight with a reputation of being humid. But instead of being timid, the gob went out and fought a man three inches over his height and with the advantage of 26 pounds more weight, he tore into him with a weaving style much like Demmssey. Before a crowd of 35,000 which attended the first good weather fight this season, Sharkey defeated Wills throughout the fight. THEATRICAL LINCOLN INAUGURATES NEW POLICY SUNDAY. W. C. HANDY IN CHARGE OF MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS W. C. Handy, one of the most notable figures in American music of the modern type, last week was appointed to the post of conductor of a newly assembled twelve piece syncopated orchestra and director of presentations at the Lincoln Theater, operated by the Stanley-Crandall Company of Washington, on U Street at Twelfth, Northwest. Mr. Handy, creator of the "blues," whose compositions "The Memphis Blues." "The Beale Street Blues," and "The St. Louis Blues," are known the world over, brings to his new task at the Lincoln Theater a full equipment of musicianship and creative ability The acquisition of Mr. Handy as a new member of the executive personnel operating the Lincoln will signalize the establishment of a totally new policy at the handsome U Street house which seems destined to make of the Lincoln one of the representative presentation houses in the East. Not only will Mr. Handy conduct the newly organized orchestra of twelve expert instrumentalists, but he will embellish the presentations of the screen features at the Lincoln with special prologue, interpretative acts and other modern means of making of the motion picture a distinctive form of entertainment. It will be part of the new policy of the Lincoln to present four de luxe performances on Saturday and Sunday of each week, Sunday, of course, inaugurating the new bill and Saturday concluding the pre- The Intimate Playhouse HOWARD The Intimate Playhouse HOWARD THEATRE—T St. at 7th Samuel M. Graham, Mgr. MIDNITE RAMBLE FRIDAY Adm. MAT. (all se EVE. orch., Continuou 3 SHOP One Week Only B RUDOLPH W “THE SON OF VILMA —AL SUSIE S “Follow Me IN BON TON —WI Novelty Fou BROADWAY 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS O Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Week Starting S SUNDAY & MONDAY—La zer in “THE ISLE OF TUESDAY—Jacqueline L Brook and Buster Col SOULS.” WEDNESDAY & THURS and Edith Roberts in FRIDAY & SATURDAY— McAlister in “THE SA Only Beg. MON. DOLPH VALEY —IN— SON OF THE —WITH— VILMA BANKY —ALSO— SUSIE SUTTON'S Show Me" Con IN A TON TON REV —WITH— Lovelty Four Quartet BADWAY THEATRE W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mg. 30 P.M. Sat.—Sun.—Hour Starting Sunday, Oct. MONDAY—Lillian Rich and THE ISLE OF RETRIBUT Jacqueline Logan, Mary and Buster Collier in "PDA Y & THURSDAY—William Roberts in "SPEED M SATURDAY—Kenneth Han- d in "THE SAP." Musical Educ SCHOOL OPEN YEAR ROUND One Week Only Beg. MON., OCT. 18 RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN “THE SON OF THE SHEIK” WITH VILMA BANKY ALSO SUSIE SUTTON'S “Follow Me” Company IN A BON TON REVUE WITH Novelty Four Quartette BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, Oct. 17 SUNDAY & MONDAY—Lillian Rich and Robert Frazer in "THE ISLE OF RETRIBUTION." TUESDAY—Jacqueline Logan, Mary Astor, Clive Brook and Buster Collier in "PLAYING WITH SOULS." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—William Fairbanks and Edith Roberts in "SPEED MAD." FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Kenneth Harlan and Mary McAlister in "THE SAP." Get a Musical Education SCHOOL OPEN YEAR ROUND Offering inducements to students registering during the month of October. Located at 125 T St., N.W. Open all the year round. Pupils can register at any time. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CH ATTENTION GIVEN TO CH Offering inductions to students register during the month of October. Located a 125 T St., N.W. Open all the year round. Pupils can register at any time. A. S. W. C. HANDY Directs Lincoln Orchestra. previous week's program. The daily presentations of the de luxe performances which will be devised and presented with Mr. Handy as master of ceremonies. Not only is the symconated orchestra organized by Mr. Handy representative of his own ideas of Admission Scale MAT. (all seats)—25c EVE. orch., 40c; Bal. 25c Continuous Performance 3 SHOWS DAILY Beg. MON., OCT. 18 VALENTINO IN— OF THE SHEIK" WITH— BANKY LSO— UTION'S e" Company NA N REVUE WITH— our Quartette THEATRE G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17 Willian Rich and Robert Fra- RETRIBUTION." Logan, Mary Astor, Clive lier in "PLAYING WITH SDAY—William Fairbanks "SPEED MAD." Kenneth Harlan and Mary P." GIVEN TO CHILDREN Kindergarten, Elementary, In- mermediate, Adve- enced, and teachers courses. Branches Piano, Harmony and History of Music. modern American musical expression, but it embraces also a group of entertainers who lend the organization a versatility that can be boasted by a few similar aggregations of musicians, comedians and dancers. Prominent among the specialists in Mr. Hanbys orchestra are A. A. Copleand, a singer and dancer and Robert Weis, a soio saxoponist, who also combines with his musical art a dancing ability that few can approach. The acquisition of Mr. Handy and the addition of his specialized orchestra to the permanent features to be presented at the Lincoln would be negligible from a box one viewpoint were it not true that the Stanley-Crandall organization has concentrated on the booking of a series of photo-play attractions such as U Street never before has witnessed. It is noteworthy and characteristic of the Stanley-Crandall organization that notwithstanding the augmented exor this policy and the engagement of this policy and th engagement of an artist of the standing and reputation and musical ability of W. C. Handy, admission prices remain practically unchanged. At the matinees the present scale will prevail. At night the only change in admission will be an additional charge of five cents. The entertaining qualities of the bills at the Lincoln on and after Sunday, October 17, will not be confined to the virtues of the photoplay features or stricty to the personnel of Mr. Handy's orchestra, but will embrace too the talents or specially engaged artists who will be presented from time to time in offerings appropriate to the character of the subject pictured on the screen and the special musical programs arranged by Mr. Handy. These artists will be drafted from the foremost players of vaudeville revue, musical comedy and opera, not to omit the concert stage and will add still further to the bargain diversions to be obtained at the Lincoln at practically the same cost as is now in force. Not the least interesting of W. C. Handy's contribution to modern music is his anthology of the blues, a publication which has been carefully and thoughtfully compiled and which presents an illuminating treatise on the latest manifestation of musical expression in this country. Not only does Mr. Handy's anthology of the blues, include an authentic setting forth of the origin of this type of musical expression but it also embodies reproductions of many of the compositions that have made W. C. Handy one of the significant figures in modern musical development in America. DUNBAR HAS ACTION Art Accord, Lou Tellegen, Jack Hoxie are the heavy action stars at Dunbar this week. Priscilla Dean-appears in "Forbidden Waters" on Friday. For Saturday, Riti-Tin-Tin, the dog star excels all of his previous pictures in "The Night Cry." "THE ISLE OF RETRIBUTION" AT THE BROADWAY Starting. Sunday until Monday, the Broadway Theatre will present the world's greatest melodrama, the crashing epic of the big snows, "The Isle of Retribution" with a cast of stars, Lillian Rich, Robert Frazer, Victor McLaglen, Mildred Harris, David Torrence, Kathleen Kirkman. The story of a pampered rich son and a big brute of the great northwest woods. On Tuesday a story of gay life in Paris and the result of the folly of "Playing with Souls," with Jacqueline Logan, Mary Astor and Clive Brook. Wednesday and Thursday, William Fairbanks and Edith Roberts in what we are looking for "Speed Mad," while the week will end on Friday and Saturday with Kenneth Harlan and Mary McAlister in the play that jammed Broadway for several months, "The Sap." VALENTINO IN HIS LAST PLAY AT HOWARD Book lovers and the hundreds of Washington Valentino admirers will be interested in Manager Graham's announcement that he will show the screen adaptation of E. M. Hall's latest novel "The Son of the Shiek," starring Rudolph Valentino at his best at Howard Theatre for one week only beginning Monday, October 18. It was Mrs. Edith M. Hull who wrote the best-selling novel, "The Shiek," which Valentino made into a sensationally successful film several years ago, and in "The Son of the Shiek," a sequel to "The Sheik," he is said to excel the former performance. Agnes Ayres, who was the lovely lady of "The Sheik," returned to the screen especially to play in "The Son of the Sheik" with Valentino. In conjunction with "The Son of the Sheik" we have Susie Sutton and her "Follow Me" company in a "Bon Ton Revue" with the Novelty Four Quartette. "GEORGIA MINSTRELS" OPEN IN PHILLY PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 12—"The Georgia Minstrels" brought the real flavor of minstrelsy to the stage of Gibson's Theatre when they opened their engagements there Monday. The show is a well-balanced offering in which every member does some energetic work, and it discloses quite a varied array of talent. Broadly amusing are the first part jokes, and they are delivered with much gusto. The "stepping" is fetching and fascinating, and the dancers seemed tireless in their efforts to entertain, while there are also several meritorious specialties. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1926 CLAUDE HOPKINS and his famous Harmony Band, scheduled to open Washington's New and Higher-Class Colored Night Club—Bohemia. The seven artists have mastered 21 instruments. Capitol Theatre SUNDAY & MONDAY—Oct. 17 and 18—Buster Keaton in "BATTLING BUTLER." TURSDAY, Oct. 21—Gertrude Short in "A POOR GIRL'S ROMANCE." FRIDAY, Oct. 22—Charles Ray in "PARIS." SATURDAY, Oct. 23—Buck Jones, in "THE Gene Tunney Serial Always Capitol Theatre 9th and O Sts., N.W. Walter G. Haywood, Manager GRAND OPENING Saturday, October 16 SHOWS: 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Rudolph Valentino in "THE SOUVENIRS Music furnished by CAPITOL THEATRE J. Randolph Branson, Conductor Special Matinee for the Children at Richard Talmadge in "The Broad Gene TUNNEY SERIAL Also souvenirs for each boy and REPUBLIC SHOW STARTS EVERY DAY A W. E. L. Sanford, Manager Norma Shearer in her great successor to HIS SECRETARY The WANING SEX Should der? See Conrad Tuesday and A Nation ones in "THE TIMBER WOLF." Always a Good Comedy Theatre Phone, N. 9550 Playwood, Manager OPENING October 16th, 1926 00 and 9:00 p.m. go in "THE SHEIK" VENIRS COL THEATRE ORCHESTRA Branson, Conducting the Children at 3:00 P.M. "The Broadway Gallant" SPECIAL COMEDY for each boy and girl C THEATRE U St. near 14th EVERY DAY AT 3 P. M. Phone, North 7956 Sunday and Monday October 17, 18 SATURDAY, Oct. 23—Buck Jones in "THE TIMBER WOLF." Gene Tunney Serial Always a Good Comedy Richard Talmadge in "The Broadway Gallant" GENE TUNNEY SERIAL SPECIAL COMEDY Also souvenirs for each boy and girl A FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY AT 9 P.M. "Harry's Ad Show" SATURDAY, OCT. 23—One Day Only— On the Screen "THE SOCIAL HIGHW On the Stage TALENT at 7:30 and 9: SATURDAY, OCT. 23—One Day Only— On the Screen "THE SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN" On the Stage TALENT at 7:30 and 9:30 Based on the famous story "The Man Without a Country." Every school-boy and girl should see this picture! William Fox presents AsNoMan Has Loved PRISCILLA DEAN in "The DICE WOMAN" PRESENTED BY JOHN C. PLIMM Should men paint and powder? See "The Waning Sex" Conrad Nagel in the cast. Thursday and Friday October 21, 22 "The Fighting P Christie Come FRIDAY PRISCILLA DEL "Forbidden W Fox News SATURDAY "The Night "BUFFALO BILL, Jr." No. 4 COLN THE U SUNDAY, OCTO C. HAN CREATOR OF THE "BLUES" AND HIS 2 PIECE BA by New Policy which will afford entertain with Mr. Handy as composer-conductor and tionary move of the Stanley-Crandall landsomest theatre abreast of the foremo Handy and his syncopationists manently Present in Perf TRACTIONS—Wills and Simpson, A. A. LINCOLN Beginning SUN W. C. CREATOR OF 12 P Inaugurating a totally New Poli precedented worth, with Mr. Hau tations. This revolutionary mo will place U Street's handsomest in America with Mr. Handy and Permanent EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Wells. PICTU Inaugurating a totally New Policy which will afford entertainment values of unprecedented worth, with Mr. Handy as composer-conductor and director of presentations. This revolutionary move of the Stanley-Crandall Co., of Washington, will place U Street's handsomest theatre abreast of the foremost presentation houses in America with Mr. Handy and his syncopationists EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS—Wills and Simpson, A. A. Copeland and Robert Wells. PICTURE PROGRAM & Tues. Wed., Theanson in Irene "The Hanners" Sun., Mon. & Tues. Gloria Swanson "Fine Manners See her latest breath-taking Paris tions. The story mingles with laughs and tears. NEWS FA See her latest breath-taking Paris creations. The story mingles with gasps, laughs and tears. Marie Prevost in "ALMOST A LADY" Also Alleen Ray and Walter Miller in "SNOWED IN" SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW—6:00 to 6:45—25 cents HANDY AND ACTS WILL APPEAR SUNDAY, 3:20; 5:20; 7:20; 9:20 WEEK DAYS at 3:30; 7:20; 9:20 NORMA SHEARER AT THE REPUBLIC Sunday and Monday, October 17, 18, Norma Shearer in her latest Metro-Goldwynm picture, "The Waning Sex" with Conrad Nagel, "The Waning Sex" is Miss Shearer's best picture since "His Secretary." The main theme of the picture brings up the question—which is "The Waning Sex," male or female? Beautiful Norma Shearer triumphs again in this diverting story of modern New York. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 19, 20, William Fox presents a nation's love story, "As No Man Has Loved," based on Edward Everett Hale's famous story "The Man Without a Country." Every school boy and girl should see this picture. Thursday and Friday, October 21, 22, Priscilla Dean in "The Dice Woman," with John Bowers. An amazing story of a girl who took a sporting chance, and in an atmosphere and oriental vice, risked all, and though she seemed to have lost she won—love. On Friday night only at 9 o'clock Harry's Ad Show is presented. $100 in valuable merchandise is given away. Were you one of the lucky winners last week? Saturday, October 23, on the screen "The Social Highwayman" with a star cast. On the stage, talent at 7:30 and 9:30. CAPITOL THEATRE OPENS SATURDAY The Capitol Theatre, 9th and 10 Streets, Northwest, opens to patrons Saturday night with a promise of something new in movie entertainment. In addition to a wonderful bill of pictures a rare treat in the line of up-to-date entertainment is offered its patrons during the week with "Branson's Capitol Theater Orchestra in a program of popular music. J. Randolph Branson, whose conception of popular music is making his orchestras Washington's favorites, will personally be in charge of music with Regena Cooper at the piano. Other members are Jack Holt of New York City, violin; Ray Forest, saxophonist and Bobby Greene, banjoist. Rudolf Craig is the vocal soloist for the week. All told, this aggregation of artists should present a program well worthwhile. Walter G. Haywood, manager, announces a fine program of pictures for the opening week, including a feature of Rudolph Valentino in "The Sheik." The theatre will be open daily at 3 p.m., with matness Saturday and Sunday at 3:00 p.m. BALTIMORE, MD. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY TO OCT.17,1926 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Program for Week of Oct. 17 TUESDAY LOU TELLEGEN & JACQUELINE LOGAN in "The Outsider" "OFFICER 444" No. 6. Felix Comedy JACK HOXIE in Lighting Peacemaker Christie Comedy RISCILLA DEAN in Hidden Water Fox C "The Fighting Peacemaker" Christie Comedy RIN-TIN-TIN in N THEATRE U St. at 120 OCTOBER BAND "ES" AND HIS E BAND Stafford entertainment value -conductor and director of Henley-Crandall Co., of W of the foremost presentati ists nt in Person Simpson, A. A. Copeland an "BUFFALO BILL, Jr." No. 4 Trio Comedy Wed., Thurs. & F Irene Rich The Honeym Express" a drama of a big-hearted den, which is the drama o world over. The drama of a big-hearted woman's burden, which is the drama of women the world over. SHORT SUBJECTS DAY LMOST A LADY" OWED IN" 00 to 6:45—25 cents NDAY, 3:20; 5:20; 7:20; 9:20 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PARK T. 17, 1926 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 SEVEN Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.Y., Potomac 1667 Entitled as second-class matter, July 1, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 Responsible Colored Customers are Welcomed to open a Weekly or Monthly Account with us. There is no Added Charge for CREDIT Accommodation. NO CASH payment is required unless same be desired by the purchaser. YOU CAN SECURE THE BEST AND NEWEST MADE IN FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES AT PRICES THAT ARE REASONABLE. Make no mistake. Be sure and look for EIGHT Liberal Progressive Independent OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS According to reports forwarded to the Board of Education by Health Officer Fowler, August 4, 1926, the sanitary conditions existing in the various public schools in the District at the closing of the schools was little short of scandalous, to say nothing of the menace to the public arising from these conditions. The reports were made by the school medical inspectors and the sanitary inspectors of the Health Department. In only a very condensed and concentrated statement can here be indicated something of what those reports contain by making reference to the reports of the medical inspectors for the colored schools; Dr. Albert Ridgley, Dr. Chas. A. Tignor and Dr. Henry W. Freeman. In the Ambush School there are obstructed sewers; a leakey roof; damp rooms; insufficient number of toilets; inadequately equipped rest room; some window shades missing and others in "very poor condition"; poor electric lighting and "non-adjustable" furniture. At the Armstrong School there are defective toilets; accumulation of material in areaways; imperfect ventilation; walls in need of repainting; insufficient equipment to keep the building as clean as desired; and a lack of soap and brooms. In the Cleveland School the playgrounds are rough, uneven and not properly drained and the play space is insufficient; the assembly hall is poorly lighted; walls damp, plaster falling and toilet rooms poorly lighted and toilets in need of repairs. In the preceding paragraphs is to be found a sample from the reports of each of the medical inspectors for the colored schools. They are fair samples of what is reported to each of the colored schools. It is amazing that conditions such as here revealed should exist in a single public school building in the District of Columbia. It is to be considered that the reports were made at the end of the school year when in the course of events things are "run down", but there are certain specifications relating to sanitary conditions, ventilation and lighting that must have existed throughout the year. The reports show on their face the divided responsibility existing in the District as to school matters. The present organic act relating to the public schools is principally distinguished for the facility it affords for "passing the busk." Take the case now in hand. The Board of Education will place responsibility for conditions at the door of the District Commissioners, and the Commissioners in turn will accuse the Board, and both when cornered will accuse the Bureau of the Budget or Congress, meantime the germs of disease and pestilence fester and ferment. If the merely physical conditions are such as the official reports show them to be, one can not refrain from wondering what an impartial survey would disclose as to intellectual, pedagogical, administrative and moral conditions. The Board of Education with its present powers accomplishes little Washington A Tribune One Year, $2.50; Six Months by carrier $ coins per week. For sale at all newstands, Advertising rates furnished on more then to elect a superintendent once in three years, and the eafter confirm his appointments, the time between being used in "dickering" for patronage. What the community needs is, either a board of education with larger powers, on no board at all. Inefficiency always results from a scattering of powers and responsibilities. Place power so the people can locate it, then it will be possible for the people to correct errors. THE EVENING STAR AND THE AIKEN HORROR The editorial comment of most of the daily papers on the lynching of Demon Lowman, Clarence Lowman and Bertha Lowman at Aiken, S.C., has been satisfactory. This can not be said of an editorial in the Washington Evening Star of Saturday, October 9, 1926. While it characterized the lynching as being "in defiance of the statute law," and says that "mob law can not be permitted to supersede statute law in this country," it is principally devoted to apologizing for explaining avay, and excusing the act of the mob, by saying that it was "a manifestation of resentment at the judicial procedure," "a reflection of the fear entertained by a large proportion of the people that the technicalities of the law may prevent justice" and "that there is a certain degree of public impatience with the processes which shield those who are believed to be guilty." All the proceedings had in these cases were under the laws of South Carolina. The killed sheriff, a member of the Ku Klux Klan, met his fate, as the evidence showed, because he failed to disclose his authority to enter and search the house where the homicide occurred. The Supreme Court of South Carolina in passing upon the first trial, said that the trial judge erred in excluding from his charge, "the right of the defendants to protect themselves against search if they did not know that the parties making the search were officers, . . . they could stand on their rights as the occupants of the premises and protect their home from invasion, using so much force as was necessary, unless they knew that these persons were officers with the right to search." That is not only the law of South Carolina, but the law wherever the common law provails. A man's house is his castle and nobody, unless specifically authorized thereto by lawful power, and making that authorization known, can enter it. Not President Coolidge, not the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, not the owners of the Evening Star. It is this fundamental right of defending one's premises against unwarranted invasion that the Star calls a "technicality." It is a little singular that the Star should select the Aiken lynching, a most revolting occurrence, in a country where revolting occurrences are frequent, to read a homily on the laws, delays and legal technicalities. The Star has uttered no complaint against the de- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 --- Civil Service Examinations Applications for School Positions, Public Chauffeurs' Licenses, and Passports Special Commercial Service and Prices The SCURLOCK Studio You Street at Ninth, N.W. lay in bringing to trial Fall, Sinclair and Doheny, although, they have been under indictment for more than two years. Of course, they are rich, and are powerfully connected socially, financially, politically and racially, and that has all in the world to do with the matter of delays and technicalities, and what constitutes a technicality, and who may invoke one. The Star has in its news columns been unusually generous in giving space to the Klu Kul Klan. Now it espouses in its editorial columns the Klan's contempt for the sacredness of a man's house and his person. THE TRAFFIC DIRECTOR'S EXERCISE OF POWER The automobile accident which resulted in the death of a child of six years last week was most regrettable. No ordinary human being can repress a feeling of sorrow at the death in such a manner of one so young and innocent, nor fail to sympathize with the bereaved parents of the child. The coroner's jury investigating the accident did not find that the speed limit of twenty-two miles had been exceeded. As a matter of fact, the operator of the machine testified that he was within the limit of speed, and his testimony was not disputed in any respect as to that statement, or as to any matter affecting his carefulness and sound discretion. Notwithstanding this affirmative testimony, the Director of Traffic revoked the operator's permit. So far as the evidence shows, this action of the Traffic Director was arbitrary and unwarranted. It does not appear that the operator of the machine violated any of the traffic regulations. The operator was a colored youth, and right there, it is to be suspected, is the basis of the Traffic Director's action. It is becoming more and more evident as time goes by that in this community there is growing a disposition to apply two standards of law enforcement: one to colored people and another to white people. It is recognized that the traffic problem in the District of Columbia is not without its difficulties, and that the Traffic Director is entitled to the hearty co-operation of all citizens as long as he discharges his duties without fear or favor. Assuming, however, that the evidence is as it was published, and as herein stated, in revoking the license of the operator of the machine into which the child ran, the Traffic Director was guilty of rank injustice, and of abuse of power. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY Lynch Law in the South Three Negroes were taken from jail at Alken, S.C., Friday and the same night a Negro was taken from jail at Dover, Tenn., and lynched. Both mobs were armed and masked; both Sheriffs plead that they were overpowered in jail; Coroners' juries promptly returned verdicts that the Negroes came to their deaths at the hands of "unknown parties." In both cases the law with due diligence had been put into operation and the prisoners were held in jail awaiting trial. For their purposes the South Carolina and Tennessee mobs did not need to know whether the three men and one woman were guilty or innocent; in defiance of the law and the courts they murdered the prisoners anyhow. It is an old story. That is the disheartening part of it. There are sections of the South where the press and public.officials on occasion refuse to condone lynchings in any circumstances. But that does not stop lynchings. The only way to stop them is by the rigorous punishment of the lynchers. How often does that follow? What do South Carolina and Tennessee in these instances propose to do for the credit of the State in the vindication of the law? —The New York World. require LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: Your editorial deprecating the use of the word "nigger" should be repeated ever so often. It is strange that so many people who want to be respected for what they are educationally, morally or socially, habitually refer to members of their artificially classified racial group as "niggers." The term is used by them to express enmity to an individual, or to several or more, who give some offense to them. In the best society, and among the gossipers at parties, and elsewhere this is done. I have always felt that to respect one's self and to assume a rightly indignant attitude and attack upon members of other groups who hurl the epithet that it is necessary to refrain from its use. When I hear a Colored man using the word I feel that he is forgetful of the thousands who apply the term to him just as rightfully as he in nearly every case applies it to some member linked into an ethnic relation with him. No matter how far some of us are removed from traditions of slavery we still suffer from the slave psychology that forces the unthinking one to consider himself and his kind as does his master or owner. Truly yours. E. B. HENDERSON. Falls Church, Va. LISTEN TO ME By C. L. Frazier We Don't Mean Maybe! Jack Sharkey is a pugilist Who really loves to fight (?) He doesn't bar a boxer Because his skin's not white (?) He's climbing, yes, he's climbing Via the Godfrey and Wills route; But if he lands a title He'll count all the black boys out. Ababab—Do you like cross word puzzles? Bababa—Well, I've been married to one for ten years. Pledge ourselves to Love And we will find Ourselves pledged to that Which many men before us Have pledged to To their sorrow. Pat—Aw gwan to the divil, O'Brien. O'Brien—Deed an' I won't. I told the old ledy I'd never visit your home again. The best lubricant a woman can use is sweet oil on her tongue. He—Yah. I was out riding a horse, yesterday. Her—How awkward! Why didn't the horse ride you? "Yes. It's hereditary. Her dad's an ice man, and her mother keeps a butcher shop." Many a boob has tried to kill Time. Time is here but the boobs have gone their ways. "Grandfather—'When I was a lad I always said that I wanted to be a traffic cop—'" Friend—You can't spring no joke like that on the public. Me—Why not? Friend—Cause the old man didn't know there were such arrogant, blustery, cussful— Me—You're right, so I won't tell that one. A. B.—Why did he lose his job? B. A.—He's such a "beat" he ought to be "canned." Bootleger—Because it has plenty of kicks in it. Pab—I see Jesse is going into a state of decline. Glab—Is that in Canada or Mexico? Now—Where are you going, daughter? Now, Jr.—To the bobber shop, ma. Examinations For School Positions, Curs' Licenses, and quire KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor THE DRED SCOTT DECISION Dear Editor: Last week I asked you about the sentence "A Negro has no rights that a white man is bound to respect." When I saw that Justice Taney made it in giving the Dred Scott decision, I read the story and found that the prominence of the case was due to the decision of the United States Supreme Court which was delivered by Chief Justice Taney on March 6, 1857, in which important questions concerning slavery were decided. Dred Scott was a slave. His owner lived in Missouri. He took Scott to Illinois, a free state, and then to Minnesota, a free territory, and then back to Missouri. Missouri was a slave state. Friends of Dred Scott claimed that he was a free man because he had lived in Illinois and Minnesota. The Supreme Court of Missouri decided against him, and the United States Supreme Court upheld this decision. It decided that Scott was not a citizen, and in additional statements declared that a Negro was not considered in American law to be a man, but a chatel, meaning that he was no more than a horse, or cow, or sheep. In the statements the Supreme Court asserted that a Negro was "without rights or privileges except such as those who held the power, and the government might choose to grant him." This action was the same as saying that slavery was all right. It was one of the strong points that aided in bringing on the Civil War. CLARICE O. WEBSTER(15) In proportion as we know ourselves, we are enabled to know others. FROM A SGRAP BOOK Dear Editor: My sister used to be a Tribune. All of the articles on the "Children's Page" (as the Kiddies' Corner used to be called) that she liked she cut out and put in her scrap book. We were looking in the book Sunday night and she suggested that I write you a letter. Here I am writing to you to say hello to the Tribunes and to copy from my sister's scrap book an article called "Mat Henson." "In the April, 1920, issue of the National Geographic Magazine, Donall B. MacMillan, paying a deep and sincere tribute to Matthew Henson, in an article under the heading of 'Peary as a Leader' has the following to say: "And the Negro? He was indispensable to Peary and of more real value than the combined service of all four white men. With years of experience equal to that of Peary himself, an expert dogdriver, a master mechanic, physically strong, most popular with the Eskimos, talking the language like a native, clean, full of grit, he went to the pole with Peary because he was easily the most efficient of all of Peary's assistants." "The above was preceded by paragraphs stating that after reaching the north as far as the ship could go and when the journey began across land, Henson was the best man fitted for the lead." "Henson had been with Peary since his second expedition to Nicaragua, in 1887, and on all his Arctic expeditions except the first, in 1886. The leader considered him the best dog-driver living, except some of the best of the Eskimo hunters themselves. "Mr. Henson has published a book called 'A Negro at the North Pole.'" This article interested me and perhaps it will interest other readers of the Kiddies' Corner. Good-bye until a very early cate when I will write to you again. T. LESLIE OGLETON(14) He who has faith in himself believes himself capable of learning what others have learned. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. WANT MORE LETTERS Dear Editor: I was glad to see so much news in our Corner last week. I hope that it will continue to grow. I would like to see more letters on the page, also more puzzles. It has been some time since I have written to you. Perhaps you have forgotten me. Although I do not write to you, I read the Kiddies' Corner every week. I am particularly interested in cross-word puzzles. I am a cross-word puzzle fan. Let us have some cross-words. I liked the way you had the words omitted in the sentences in the puzzle you published several weeks ago. This seems to be a letter of I-wish-you-moulds. If you do not hear from me again, I want you to know that I still read the Corner. FLORENCE L. HADLEY(15) EDUCATION PAYS Sometimes the school books may become tiresome to you. You will want to lay them aside to go to the movies or to go out to paly—but that will not be, the big thing to do. Stick to your studies, and the hours that you spend learning something will some day pay you far more than you can imagine. Joel Chandler Harris author of the "Unele Remus" stories said: "I know a young Negro who is a good Latin scholar and he helps his father make boots and shoes. This may be pretty bad, but if any on can show me that he makes a worse shoe with his Latin than he would without it. I shall turn a reader ear to complaints against the higher education of the Negro than at present strikes me as far fetched." You have read this man's stories and enjoyed them. Go back to the paragraph above, read it again, and let it be a warning, a sermon, and a lesson to you. SEND IN YOUR DOUBLE LET TER WORD SENTENCE Make a sentence of ten words or more, every word having double letters in it. Forward the sentence to: Editor Kiddies' Corner, The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. We are awarding a ticket for each sentence that the editor of the Corner thinks is good. The ticket is good for moving picture shows at either the Dumbar Theater or at the Broadway Theater. The winners of the tickets select the theater to which they want to go. There are no rules other than that every word in the sentence must contain double letters and not more than two proper names may be used. WINNERS OF THE DOUBLE LETTER SENTENCES The best double letter sentences sent in were submitted by Dorothy Houze, 2117 Tenth Street; Bernice Jones, Roy Jones, and Ostein Jones of 2116 Tenth Street, Northwest; and William E. Knight, Jr., 2201 Second Street. N.W. Black Cloth, gray or oak caskets; plate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves; rugs; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. To engage BUNDY is to get these few advantages—low and excellent service. Without Exception Our Offer of a Complete Funeral is unequaled in the fineness of material a plus service rendered. This cost includes re- a fine casket—case—hearse—car and use if desired. There is no taste so delicate or wish so e- not comply with. ut Exception $100 ffer of a ete Funeral - $125 the fineness of material and equipment used, ered. This cost includes removal-embalming— case—hearse—car and use of beautiful chapel ste so delicate or wish so exacting that we can- Prompt at- OUR MOTIVE-To relieve Without Exception $100 Our Offer of a AND Complete Funeral - $125 is unequaled in the fineness of material and equipment used, plus service rendered. This cost includes removal-embalming—a fine casket—case-hearse-car and use of beautiful chapel if desired. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. OUR MOTTO—Prompt attention. OUR SLOGAN—It must be right. OUR CRITERION—What you want, the way you want it, the price you want it. OUR MOTIVE—To relieve bereaved families of all burdens and a desire to render greater service for the mutual benefit of all concerned. ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES DS. FRAZIER CO. Directors and Undertakers 723 T STREET, N.W. Office Phone, North 7795 mer midnight—Res. Phone, North 1213 e Ambulance—Licensed in Maryland A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FE THOS. FRAZIER Funeral Directors and Uni 723 T STREET, N Office Phone, North 7799 Call after midnight—Res. Phone, Private Ambulance—Licensed in A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES THOS. FRAZIER CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. JOHN H. HARRIS COMPLETE $125 FUNERAL Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving, if necessary; advertising the death; cwepa for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs, candelabra, candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone; Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END PARLOR 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 "As Close to You as the nearest Telephone." McGuire's Funeral SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., North Telephone, North 374 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF re's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 quality and Service" Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally in conduct of a funeral, as proficiency quirements. Tact and sympathetic must go hand in hand with profession You will find our service admirably desirable features. We strive to give vice that precludes any possibility of barassing delays. al element is equally important in the funeral, as proficiency in technical re- Tact and sympathetic understanding in hand with professional skill. And our service admirably combining theseures. We strive to give the kind of ser- ludes any possibility of confusion or em- ys. Funeral as Low $100 The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Eembalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` M. 15 Call, North 5750 bereaved families of all burdens and a desire to render greater service for the mutual benefit of all concerned. VASE ONE THOUSAND NEW CUSTOMERS WANTED As a Special Invitation for these NEW ACCOUNTS, we have placed on sale ONE THOUSAND BLANKETS of Pure Wool and Mixed Wool. Beautiful Colors. We are offering the Blankets on Special Terms $1.00 Down Balance in easy terms arranged to suit THE LOVE CHAIR 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite A well-built suite comprising Armchair, Rocker and a Bed-Davenport that is easily converted into a comfortable bed. These prices include sanitary felt mattress. These suites come in genuine Leather, Velour and Jackards. NEWS OF THE CATHOLICS By Francis Spriggs The birthday party of the St. Monica's Auxiliary, No. 140, of the Knights of St. John was held in the basement of St. Augustine's Church Monday evening, October 11 with Mrs. Lucy Diggs, chairman, and Mrs. Violet McKinny, mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Eliza Holton, president, gave the address of welcome. Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. Father Alonza Olds. The history of the order was given by Mrs. Charlotte Luckette, district president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Eva Thompson recited: solos were rendered by Miss Tillman, Miss Miles and Mr. Ford. Mrs. A. J. Webster was hostess for the Ladies of the Jolly Sixteen Club at her residence, 2305 M Street, Northwest, on Wednesday, October 13. Covers were laid for ten ladies. After the regular routine of business refreshments were served with favors representing the season. Miss Agnes Smith was the winner of the popularity contest of the carnival held at St. Cyprians Hall, October 4 to the 8th. She won a trip to the sesquicentennial at Philadelphia. The editor of the Council Review visited Philadelphia last Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gross. He addressed a meeting of the Federated Catholics at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament ONE NEW As a Special Invitation we have ONE THOUS of Pure Wool and We are offering the Blankets on Special Terms 3-Piece Bed A well-built suite comprising easily converted into a comfort SPECIAL SUITES $129 These prices include sanitize Leather, Velour and Jacka HOME Coal Ranges These are durable stoves with 16-inch and 18-inch ovens. $ Finished in nickel. Price---- Hom THOU MY CUST WANT tion for these NEW ACCO have placed on sale HUSAND BLANKE Mixed Wool. Beautiful C $1.00 Down Balance in ea terms arrang to suit Bed-Davenport Suit ing Armchair, Rocker and a Bed-Davenport t table bed. 9.50 PULLMAN $159 SUITES ary felt mattress. These suites come in ards. EASY CREDIT TERMS RUGS, Complete L Complete line of Empire, Eureka, Mann Colonial, Katonia, Yonkers, Velvets, Ards minster rugs. All sizes and patterns. RUGS, Complete Line Complete line of Empire, Eureka, Manner Top, Colonial, Katonia, Yonkers, Velvets, Ardsley, Axminster rugs. All sizes and patterns. ```markdown ``` Patterns for kitchen, pantry, bedroo wood effects for the dining room. These designs will remain clear and dis long as the linoleum will last. Patterns for kitchen, pantry, bedroom, and wood effects for the dining room. These designs will remain clear and distinct as long as the linoleum will last. HIGH SCHOOL CADET OFFICERS APPOINTED HIGH SCHOOL CADET OFFICERS APPOINTED Upon the recommendation of Edward York, warrant officer, United States Army, Garnet C. Wilkinson, first superintendent of public schools, has approved the appointment of the following officers in the twenty-fourth regiment of high school cadets. Regimental Headquarters Lieutenant Colonel: Wiler P. Montgomery, commanding; Captain, Luther Sadgwar, adjutant; Captain, Cicero Simms, regimental supply officer. Dunbar High Major commanding first battalion, Talbert Dowling, Jr.; Major command third battalion, Clarence Banton. Captains: Harry M. Landers, Carl Beckwith, Randall R. Evans, Elverton Hallstorks and Robert H. Cheeks. First Lieutenants: Henri L. B.iley, adjutant, first battalion; Lawrence D. Howard, Melvin Sevell, William E. Fay, William Smith and Arthur Johnson. Second Lieutenants: Garland R. Brown, supply officer, first battalion; William E. Syphax, Lincoln W. Hawkley, Curley King, Burke Syphax and Rayfield Carry. Armstrong Technical High Major commanding second battalion; Robert Brown. Captains: Garrett B. Terrell, George Barringer, Howard Jenkins and Clifton Davis. First Leutenants: Lorenzo Berry, adjutant, second battalion: LINOLEUM ACTIVITIES OF THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Activities have begun in the Community Centers. We will publish the programs weekly in keeping with our policy of last year. BIRNEY Monday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.— Men's current topic & political club Choral society Needle craft club Night school club Boys' club Friday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.— Flower making & basketry Whittling club Quilting club Night school club Birney athletic club Boys' club Mystic social club Basketball club BURRVILLE Tuesday—3:15 to 5, 7:30 to 10:30— Music extension piano class, 3:15 William L. Lonesome, adjutant, third battalion; Louis Clanton, John A. Jackson, Richard Forbes, Joseph Hardy and Louis Gaskins. Second Lieutenants: James Gilmore, supply officer, second battalion; Harry Parker, supply officer, third battalion; George Wiggins, Henry Talbert, Fletcher Turner, Alfred Moore, Frank Johnson and Lafayette Mayvette. U S A TOM TED Easy Terms! Kitchen ONE OF THE THRIFTY HOUSE $5.00 Down delivers this Cab net. $1.00 a week until the balance paid. ONLY A FEW OF ORDER YOURS T Suite enport that is Kitchen Cabinets ONE OF THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES. ONLY A FEW OF THESE CABINETS ARE LEFT— ORDER YOURS TODAY. Steel These are genu Greenpoint beds. anteed. Prices be $8.50 EASY CREDIT ate Line ka, Manner Top, ats, Ardsley, Ax- erns. M COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITE 10-Piece Dining Room Suites—66-inch Buffet. This is aregular $250 suite. $195 Children's chorus, 7:30 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Glendale thimble club Wimodaughsis club Boys' athletic group Interior renovating group DUNBAR Thursday—7:30 to 10:30— Simon commandery drill team Columbia lodge Elks' drill team La Rovers' athletic club St. Augustine club Manchester club Advanced dramatic club Registration for interpretative dancing Saturday, 7 to 10 p.m.— Boy scouts Athletic club Industrial art club Dramatic group Rehearsal for operetta "Merry Milk Maids" MILITARY ROAD Wednesday, 3 to 6:30 p.m.— Social service dramatic club Visual instruction program Boys' athletic club Buzzing Bees' dramatic club Thursday, 3 to 5 p.m.— tuning JOHN & COOK (Music Center) Monday & Thursday, 3 to 5 p.m. Music extension piano classes. (Mr W. F. Lew, instructor). Coolidge-Dawes Republican club Registration for Home Nursing and First Aid Basketry class Margaret Washington Uplift club Orchestra rehearsal Industrial art class Lampshade making Registration for Beauty Culture HOME FU 7th and M Sts., N PORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED FREE 300 ETS ARE LEFT Steel Beds These are genuine Simmons and Greenpoint beds. Every one guar- anteed. Prices begin at 41 Whatever you number of fine counted. The finest ach $8.50 Up EASY CREDIT TERMS Coal Heater NG ROOM SUITE 66-inch Buffet. $195 $15.00 Up EASY TERMS Cor.7th & M Sts.,N.W. Phone Main 1292 R. A. Davis, Mgr. DUNBAR CLEVELAND Monday, 3:15 to 5 p.m.— Children's dramatic club Thursday, 7:00 to 10 p.m.— Industrial art group Athletic group Basketball class Group singing Visual instruction Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m.— Rythmic dancing Saturday, 7 to 10 p.m.— Boy scouts Athletic club Industrial art club Dramatic group Rehearsal for operetta "Merry Milk Maids" MILITARY ROAD Wednesday, 3 to 6:30 p.m.— Social service dramatic club Visual instruction program Boys' athletic club Buzzing Bees' dramatic club Thursday, 3 to 5 p.m.— Music extension piano class RANDALL Tuesday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.— Dennison art class Girls' needle work class Millinery group Baskettry class Criterion social club Friday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.— Reg'lar Fellers Boys' athletic club Dramatic club Flower and art class Dressmaking and millinery Whittling club Georgetown athletic club WELL KNOWN CARTOONIST IN CITY J. B. Davidson, local cartoonist, and former writer on this paper, was in the city the early part of this week. Mr. Davidson whose well known cartoons carry the signature "Jay Bee" is now, doing chalk talks in Philadelphia. Mr. Davidson had intended to return to Philadelphia after a short visit here, but because of the illness of his son he had to remain a while longer. 1 4 Pl Whatever your n number of fine suit counted. The finest achieve collections. Suites tedious and intricate Coal Heater Whatever your needs, your choice is endless. There are any number of fine suites to select from and every one deeply discounted. The finest achievements in cabinet work are displayed in these collections. Suites designed and developed through months of tedious and intricate hand labor. Cold weather will soon be here. One of these `stoves` will keep several rooms comfortably warm. $15.00 Up EASY TERMS ts.,N.W. 1292 Mgr. With every Cabinet, we will give away 37 pieces of glass ware. Every piece useful. FURNITURE . N.W. R.A. Occasional Pieces ESPECIALLY LOW PRICED Included in collection are small pieces of various kinds. Items mentioned indicate only slightly the extent of savings Artistically polychrome wrought-iron The beauti shades are riety of rich Mahogany End Tables $4.50 Windsor Rockers $6.50 Mahogany Gate Leg Tables $19.50 4 Piece Bed Roo Never your needs, your choice is endless. The of fine suites to select from and every one finest achievements in cabinet work are displays. Suites designed and developed through and intricate hand labor. EASY CREDIT TERMS ```markdown ``` 4 Piece Bed Room Suite W. Open An H Charge A Open An Extended Charge Account! MINER NORMAL SCHOOL NEWS The first regular faculty meeting at the Miner Normal School was held Wednesday, October 6, at which time a tentative program for the year was arranged. Miss Rosa B. Lane was elected secretary. The first regular educational meetings of the faculty will be held Wednesday, October 20. The discussion will be led by Principal J. Arthur Turner on the topic "The Scholastic Equipment of Normal School Teachers." Assistant Superintendent Eugene A. Clark is expected to be present. There has been located at the Miner Normal a new kindergarten class from Bruce School with Miss Nellie Saunders in charge. On Friday afternoon a lecture was given by Mrs. F. C. Williams who has lately returned from a Health Conference in Belgium. The meaning and appreciation of Fire Prevention Week were brought to the students in a talk given by the principal of the school during the Devotional period followed by general programs given in each section room by the respective teachers. The solo class of the Miner Normal School was represented by Misses Lillian - Giles and Gladys TURE R. A. Da Oil Floor Lamps Artistically finished polychrome a n d d wrought-iron bases. The beautiful silk shades are in a variety of rich colors and are made of shirred georgette and brocaded panels finished with deep silk fringe or plain. These fine lamps burn coal oil—no smoke—no odor—ideal for any home. EASY CREDIT TERMS I Room S endless. There are a and every one deeply d ark are displayed in th oped through months TERMS Oil Heater We have a wide selection of these stoves. Every stove guaranteed. Prices start at $5.00 Up EASY TERMS M. Sears at a reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daniels of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute in Maryland. This reception was held at the Holy Name Guild October 6, at 8:30. Prof. Eugene Clark was Master of Ceremonies and Miss Marle James, Instructor of music at Miner Normal arranged and accompanied the program. Dr. Eva Dykes of the Dunbar High School played with splendid interpretation a piano solo. The Student Council will conduct its campaign for this school term under the leadership of Hiram Jones, '27, president; Mrs. Olga Hamilton, 28, vice-president; Rudelia E. Gordon, '27, secretary; and Edith Flynn, '28, assistant secretary. The council members and student body have pledged their hearty support and this year are confident of success in every endeavor. FEDERAL AUTOMIBILE ASSO. APPOINTS $5000 A YEAR MAN William M. Dent of Baltimore, has been secured by the Federal Automobile Association, Inc., of Washington, D.C., as their national director of Districts and auditor. Mr. Dent has had over ten years experience in the business world as a publicity man and public accountant, during which time he was managing editor of the Detroit Leader, auditor and director of "Your Cab Company," of Chicago, Ill., (which company he helped organize) and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois at Chicago of which he was the auditor and is a life member of the advisory board of directors. RE CO. Davis, Mgr. S ```markdown ``` NINE Y.W.C.A. NEWS Y.W.C.A. NEWS "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." is the motto of the Nationa. Y.W.C.A., the biggest women's club in America. With such a central thought, is there any wonder that women of various sections of our country are "breaking down barriers and changing thinking?" At summer conferences, northern women, southern women, eastern women, western women, white women, all creeds, all nationalities, are meeting and discussing how to live and work together. There are over a half million members in the United States and of this number over 34,000 are colored. Besides members in this country there are Y.W.C.A.'s in 48 different countries. Of an organization where 26 different nationalities were represented it was said: "Girls check their national and racial prejudices at the door and enter on neutral ground, brought together by common needs and common desires." There is a Japanese proverb "Where women are friends, mer will not fight." Come women of Washington, enroll in November in this big club and help make the world safe from war. The classes in "Interpretative Dancing" will begin Saturday, October 16th. Mrs. Essie Love Queer is in charge. Mrs. Queen's efficient instruction will show that dancing is not simply an exercise, but it is the expression of a mood, a story told through the medium of pantomimic action, interpreting thought and emotion in movement and posture. The control of body and mind results in grace and charming personality. The Club Supper, October 9, marked the opening of the various activities of the Industrial Department. About fifty persons were present, representing the different clubs of the Industrial group. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, chairman of the Industrial Committee was hostess for the occasion. Miss Magnolia Baker, the president of the Sunshine Club is extending an invitation to those who desire to brush up in the culinary art to meet with her Thursday. October 14th at 5 p.m. The Girl Reserves enjoyed a hike to Potomac Park Saturday afternoon. Hikes and other out-of-door activities will be on Saturdays throughout the season. Each Saturday at 1 o'clock, Mrs. J. C. Norwoc will hold an embroidery class for girls—a fine chance, girls, to learn to make your Christmas gifts. BARRY FARMS The opening session of the Barry Farm Citizens' Association was held Tuesday night. A resolution offered by John H. Cinn, favoring the new location of the city market in the southwest section of the city near the wharves and municipal fish market, was adopted. Other measures favorably acted upon were those concerning fire prevention, street safety regulations for school children and the purchase of additional land adjoining the Barry Farm municipal play grounds. Funeral services for Mrs. Marl Smith, who died October 8, after a brief illness, were held at Campbell A.M.E. Church last Tuesday, with Rev. Charles Wesley officiating. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood, writes Mrs. Marshaw. I was denied the blessing of motherhood, and is nervily nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little girl. I am nervous and spindition to my husband, I believes hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will write me. I will write me. I will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton, the mother of Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. NOW OPEN CAFE NEW LYBIA 1913 13th Street, N. W. Room and board by day, week or month. PRIVATE DINING ROOM AFTER THEATRE PARTIES Izetta Bryant, Proprietor Let Quiver Do Your Eye Wor Let Quiver Do Your Eye Wor Where you get the benefit of year 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 ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. S. B. Hunt, Hairdresser, formerly of 1317 9th St. N.W. is now located at 1340 4corcoran St. N.W. Phone. Potomac 5994.