Washington Tribune

JUSTICE BAILEY REFUSES TO ENJOIN SALE OF PROPERTY THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST QT., S. E. --- JUSTICE SALE AND PO CLAUSES OF KNOCKED ICE BAILEY D POSSESSION S OF COVENANT KED OUT BY COURT SALE AND POSSESSION CLAUSES OF COVENANT KNOCKED OUT BY COURT Justice Jennings Bailey last Friday refused to issue an injunction temporarily restraining Harry A. McGowan (white) from selling property at No. 113 U Street, Northwest, to Elias T. and Laura A. Whitlock. Attorney James S. Easby-Smith, who represented the plaintiffs in the Curtis segregation case, appeared for the white defendant in the hearing before Justice Bailey. Mr. Easby-Smith filed a demurrier in which he contended that the covenant executed by the property owners in the U Street block between First and Second Streets, Northwest, was not against sale to colored persons but simply against possession by them. Justice Bailey sustained this demurrier. On the question of the preliminary injunction against possession Justice Bailey denied the injunction on the ground that it was permanent in its nature. This suit was brought by Ida K. Miller, 2008 First Street; Bertha Q. Hanway, 2006 First Street, and Anna F. Johnston, 2004 First Street, Northwest, against Harry A. McGowan, Elias T. and Laura A. Whitlock to enforce a covenant prohibiting use or occupancy by colored persons of property in U Street between First and Second Streets, Northwest. Only five out of forty-seven houses in this block are occupied by white persons. Attorneys George E. C. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis are representing Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock. G.O.P. OFFICE HOLDERS BUSY ON THE STUMP Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia; Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi, and Jefferson S. Coage, deputy Recorder of Deeds, are campaigning for the election of Republican candidates to the Senate and House of Representatives. Mr. Froe is speaking under the direction of the eastern headquarters in New York City. He has filled engagements in Connecticut, West Virginia and Ohio. Mr. Howard spoke under the direction of both the eastern and western headquarters. He began his campaign tour in the West, speaking in Indiana and Ohio. In the east he spoke in Massachusetts, Mr. Coage campaigned in Maryland and Delaware. In Maryland he urged the re-election of Representative Frederick N. Zihlman. WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND WITH DESERTION Through Attorney John H. Wilson, Mrs. Bertin E. Robinson, 53 L Street, Northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Thursday against her husband, Roy H. Robinson, who is said to be living in the state of New York, for a limited divorce. In her bill of complaint she alleges that her husband deserted her on April 9, 1925, one month after their marriage. While they were living together, she charges, he was continually drunk for periods of three and four days each week. They were married March 9, 1925, by the Rev. W. D. Battle. WOMAN CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE MURDER The grand jury Tuesday returned an indictment charging Mary. K. Davis with first degree murder of her husband, J. W. L Jenkins, August 28, last. It is charged that she fatally shot him on August 27 and he died the next day. --- ```markdown ``` FIRST in Advertising and Circulation PUBLISHED WEEKLY AFRICANS TO BE RETURNED HOME SOON The two native Africans who were brought here with the expedition that went into the wilds of Africa in search of animals for he National Zoological Park, will be returned to their homeland, Dr. William M. Mann, director of the zoo and leader of the expedition, stated today. Permission had to be obtained from the British Government, Dr. Mann said, for these native Africans to accompany the expedition to America, and he promised the British Government that they would be returned. These two Africans are named Saida and James. They are living in the quarters of the guards in the lion house at the zoo. Although accustomed to hearing the roar of lions, Saida told Dr. Mann that the roar of the caged lions made him and James nervous. They forget that these lions are locked up and not in the jungles of Africa. Saïd has had an interesting life, Dr. Mann stated. When the World War broke out, Saïd was in the German native army. After the British had won, he was made a guard in the African game service. It was his duty to protect game from hunters and the natives from man-catting lions and elephants that would invade the villages. Whenever a man-catting lion would become particularly troublesome, the native boys in the game service would go lion hunting and kill him. Saïd has killed quite a few lions, Dr. Munn says. Saïd is approximately 35 years old. James is probably 25 years old. They are from the territory of Tanganyika. They were with the Mann expedition on its four months hunting trip into the African jungles. Neither speaks Enlish. Dr. Mann thinks that Saïd understands it a little, but beefs that he does not. Mr. Mann talks to them in their native tongue. They came over to attend the animals on their journey to the National Zoological Park. Before winter sets in and the weather becomes cold, they will be returned to their homeland. CHANGES IN PERSONNEL OF CITY SCHOOLS CHANGES IN PERSONNEL OF CITY SCHOOLS The following changes in the personnel of the public schools of Divisions 10 to 13 were approved by the Board of Education at its meeting at Franklin School, Wednesday afternoon, October 20: Appointments A. E. Bell; temporary teacher, class 1A, School Gardens; C. P. Morrison, temporary teacher, class 3A, Armstrong High; J. A. Marshall, temporary teacher, class 2A, Randall Junior High; Estelle Pinkney, proabationary teacher, class 3A, Armstrong High; D. J. Ridgley, proabationary teacher, class 1A, Bruce School; C. E. Howard, proabationary laborer, Van Buren; Frank Newton, proabationary caretaker, Fairbrother; W. C. Graves, temporary janitor, Adams; R. J. Henderson, proabationary laborer, Armstrong High; J. T. Miller, proabationary janitor, Bunker Hill; Lucy Moten, proabationary caretaker, New Bell; J. C. Nickens, proabationary caretaker, Birney; Annie Weaver, proabationary caretaker, Bates Road; J. F. Cullinane, proabationary janitor, Taylor; C. D. Stoneburner, probational assistant engineer, Western High; T. J. Moran, laborer, probationary, Whittier; R. A. Reynolds, probationary laborer, Brookland. Reinstatement—E. P. Holton, teacher, class 1A, Cardozo. Transfers—P. R. Bentley, teacher, class 1A, from Domestic Art, Washington Vocational to Domestic Art, Department; M. W. Holmes, teacher, class 1A, from Cammel to J. F. Cook; L. C. H. Bradley, teacher, class 1A, Banneker-Jones, from grade 8 to 6; M. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. GERTIE WELLS TO FACE TRIAL FOR BIGAMY BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 27. — The trial of "Gertie" Wells, well known orchestra leader of Washington, D. C., was continued until a later date when the case was called for trial last Friday morning in the criminal court. Her husband, Elmer Snowden, whose orchestra career led him to New York, is the complaining witness. Mrs. Snowden, according to her husband's charges, married one James S. Perry in this city without procuring a divorce from him. The wedding is alleged to have taken place on October 26, 1925. Snowden, who is a native Baltimore, was married to the then "Gertie" Wells while a musician in her orchestra in Washington D. C. It was while thus connected that he is said to have been launched in the musical field and later became the owner and conductor of the ten piece aggregation which bears his name in New York. Mr. Snowden has made two trips here from New York in connection with the case. On his last visit it was intimated that his wife would plead guilty to the charge. She was not here, however, when the case was called last Friday. "Gertie" Wells was last seen in Baltimore when she collaborated with Hartwell Cook in producing the "Roseti a Revue." The production was first offered in Washington as an amateur benefit performance but because of its success was converted into a professional musical comedy and was presented at local theatres and in other cities. Upon its arrival in New York the company was merged with Irvin C. Miller's "Dancing Days" at the Lafayette Theatre, but the new show was short lived and the company disbanded. Miss Wells was again seen in and around Washington. Her marriage to Perry was a secret to her closest friends for sometime, and in spite of the fact that she is alleged to have married Perry on October 6, 1925, action was not taken against her until June 19, last. AMERICAN WOODMEN RAISE RELIEF FUND The Supreme Camp of American Woodmen have sent out appeals to all Camps, and neighbors asking them to make donations to a fund for the relief of stricken and distressed American Woodmen in the Florida storm area. Donations may be brought or sent to the local office of Washington Camp, No. 1, at the next meeting Monday, November 1. Promotions—B. M. Clark, teacher, class 1A, Domestic Art, to class 2A, Shaw Junior High, Taylor Ford, from assistant janitor to janitor, Armstrong High; William Moten, from laborer to assistant janitor, Shaw Junior High. Leave of Absence—P. P. Compton teacher, K. P., class 1A, J. F. Cook. Terminations—W. R. Pruitt, caretaker, Smallwood. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 TRUSTEES OF UNION LABORERS BANK LIABLE FOR ITS INDEBTEDNESS TWINS REUNITED AFTER 31 YEARS SEPARATION; LIVED IN WASHINGTON The trustees and shareholders who participated in the conduct of the defunct Union Laborers Bank, which closed its doors August 23, 1924, are personally liable for its losses, Justice Jennings Bailey indicated last Tuesday in referring the case to the auditor of the District Supreme Court to determine the indebtedness of the bank. A sensation occurred just before the case was called to trial. Attorney William H. H. Hart, former Howard University law professor, who was representing James W. H. Howard, his wife, Mrs. Ella T. Howard, Jesse H. Foster and his wife, Mrs. Ella R. Foster, arose and dramatically announced that for reasons moral as well as legal he was unable to go forward in representing these defendants. Obtaining permission to make a statement, Mr. Howard declared that he and his wife had given Mr. Hart a third deed of trust on their home at 1715 U Street, Northwest, which he sold for $600. He felt that he was entitled to be represented by Mr. Hart, said Mr. Howard, because he had not received a refund of any part of that money. Hart Makes Denial Attorney Hart denied that he had received any fee from either the Howards or the Fosters to reagent them in this case. Justice Bailey said that he would excuse Mr. Hart from representing the Howards and Fosters in this case, but that if Attorney Hart had received money for representing them and then repudiated the agreement, Mr. Howard should bring the matter to the attention of the grievance committee with a view to disbarment proceedings. In the hearing counsel for the trust is raised the joint that J. Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benvolent Protective Order of Elks of the World; Dr. Rembert T. Nelson and Dr. Thomas C. Smith, trustees, had resigned at various times before the bank closed. Justice Bailey said that their resignations would not relieve them from liability. Under the declaration of trust, under which the bank was operated, counsel for the shareholders contended that the liability of their clients was limited to the amount of their holdings. Justice Bailey ruled that it was not possible to Separated for a period of thirty-one years, two sisters, one of whom did not know of the existence of the other, have been reunited. The sisters are Lula Jones, 32, 931 P Street, Northwest, and Florence Weaver, 42, 2331 Champlain Street, Northwest. While motoring in Virginia with her husband, Mrs. Jones discovered an uncle at Hamilton, Va. He told her of the existence of her older sister and gave her the address of Mrs. Weaver, who had been living in Washington for the past 12 years. Returning here Mrs. Jones located her sister and since that time they have been spending as much time as possible together. The two sisters became separated a year after the death of their mother, who died at the birth of Mrs. Jones. At the time they were living in Waterford, Va. Their grandmother took care of them until she died a year later. The two orphans then became separated. An uncle, Robert Wilson, brought Mrs. Jones to Washington. Another uncle, Phillip West, took Florence to Hamilton, Va. In about a year Phillip West disappeared, and it was not until Mrs. Jones was in Hamilton on an automobile trip and unknowingly stoned at the home of the aunt of Phillip West's wife that she got a trace of either this uncle or her sister. Ever since she was old enough to realize the meaning of relatives. Mrs. Jones says, she has wondered whether or not she had any relatives. "I had heard from limit liability under a declaration of trust. He referred the whole case to the auditor. Cases Dismissed Attorneys for the plaintiffs announced in court that they had no facts to warrant holding defendants R. P. Chandler, O. L. Humble, W. E. Jennifer, W. H. Davis, W. S. Hall and E. W. Bundy, and the cases against them were dismissed. The suit was brought by Susie Moore, 1329 First Street, Northwest; Charles D. Freeman, 1629 Third Street, Northwest; Charles N. Williams, 1831 Sixth Street, Northwest; Perry W. Howard, 1829 S Street, Northwest, and other creditors of the bank. At their request Justice Hoehling appointed Attorneys Charles H. Houston and August W. Gray receivers on December 5, 1924. The Defendants The defendants in the case include James W. H. Howard, 1715 U Street, Northwest; J. Finley Wilson, 709 U Street, Northwest; John A. Edwards, 1031 Euclid St, Northwest; Thomas C. Smith, 938 S. Street, Northwest; Rembert T. Nelson, 1905 Fourth Avenue, Northwest; Nathan R. Strothers, 1602 Vermont Avenue, Northwest; Mamie Strothers, 1602 Vermont Avenue, Northwest; Lewis W. Oldham, 1320 T Street, Northwest, and M. Jenkins, 1113 U Street, Northwest. Other defendants were later joined in the suit. They were sued as trustees, shareholders and partners. The Union Laborers Bank was operated under a declaration of trust and did not come under the Comptroller of the Currency. The plaintiffs are represented by Attorneys Houston and Houston. Attorney George E. C. Hayes is representing defendants O. L. Humble, J. Finley Wilson and R. H. Harrison. Attorney Armond W. Scott is representing Dr. Rembert T. Nelson. Attorney Charles S. Porter represented R. P. Chandler. Attorney Charles S. Baker, represented Solomon H. Rose. Attorney William H. H. Hart represented the other defendants. Attorney Charles H. Houston stated after the hearing that he believes the case will reach the auditor sometime before the first of January, but it will probably be spring before he renders his decision. some acquaintances," she stated in an interview, "that I had an uncle who had mysteriously disappeared. I tried to get some word of him, believing that he could put me in touch with other relatives and tell me something of my birth. "One day last summer my husband and I were motoring through Virginia, I asked him to drive through Hamilton. Since I had been told that my uncle once lived there, I thought perhaps we might find some trace of him, but I did not know where to go to get this information. We happened to stop at a woman's house there, whom we discovered to be the aunt of my uncle Philip's wife. She told us where we could find Philip. I located him in Herndon, with other relatives, who had practically forgotten of my existence. He gave me the name and address of my sister. "I hastened back to Washington to find her. Our meeting was one that I cannot describe. She remembered me, but I had never known of her. "Just think," Mrs. Jones said. "Florence has been living here in the same city with me for twelve years. For a while, she lived two blocks rom me. I am spending every moment with her that I possibly can." COUNCIL MEETS The descendants of St. Mary Council met at the residence of Mrs. Marie H. Boston, at 1608 Montello Ave., N.E., on Tuesday October 12, at 8 p.m. They organized under the name of St. Mary's Council. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. JUDGE REFUSES TO CONTINUE INJUNCTION Justice Wendell P. Stafford last Friday refused to renew a temporary injunction upon the plea of Dr. John L. Eagles, a druggist, 2000 E Street, Northwest, restraining Charles H. Flagg, Verlin Harris and T. J. Settle, trustees, from selling No. 140 R Street, Northwest, at public auction. Justice Stafford declared that he saw no reason why the temporary injunction should be renewed. A motion to strike out allegations in the bill of complaint concerning Whitefield McKinlay, who is als a defendant, and Charles H. Flagg was continued until this Friday. In the motion to strike these allegations from the bill, Attorney J. T. Settle contends that Dr. Eagles is barred by the statue of limitations from bringing any claim or action in connection with the sale by him of No. 213 Florida Avenue, Northwest, or the purchase of No. 140 R Strete, Northwest, as these transactions occurred more than three years ago. Mr. McKinlay and Mr. Flagg declare in affidavit that on June 19, 1922, they sold No. 213 Florida Avenue, Northwest, to Dr. Algernon B. Jackson and on June 30, 1922, they rendered a statement to Dr. Eagles and gave him every cent due him. They also state that on June 28, 1923, they assisted in the sale of No. 140 R Street, Northwest, to Dr. Eagles and that a settlement statement was given him, to which he offered no objections, and that there is nothing due him. Dr. Eagles, through Attorney A. D. Smith, is suing Mr. McKinlay, Mr. Flagg and Mr. Harris for an accounting in connection with the sale of No. 213 Florida Avenue, Northwest, and the purchase of No. 140 R Street, Northwest. Attorney Settle was also sued as a trustee. Mr. Settle is representing the defendants. LEAVES PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR HOWARD UNIV. Alston W. Burleigh, who was in charge of instrumental music in the public schools of division 10 to 13, is teaching history of music and theory in the Howard University Conservatory of Music. Mr Burleigh resigned as a public school teacher Tuesday and assumed his new duties Wednesday. The only reason given for his resignation was the larger opportunities that Howard University offered. HOWARD PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS 'Y' MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson will deliver his first public address since assuming the presidency of Howard University at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Sunday at 8 p.m. The occasion will be the observance of Father and Son night by the Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association under the auspices of the Committee of One Hundred that is fostering the Big Brother movement in Washington Charles H. Houston is the chairman of this committee. Dr. Johnson is a former student secretary of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association and has been in close touch with world activities. He visited Europe this summer as a member of the Sherwood Eddy Seminary that made a study of social, economic and political questions, in several of the European countries. Dr. Johnson will be presented by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University. Music will be rendered by the Howard University Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs. The high school cadets under the command of Major Harry O. Atwood and Captain Arthur C. Newman will serve as ushers. While the meeting is especially for fathers and sons, there is no bar against the attendance of all members of the family including mothers and sisters. U STREET, N.W. OF PR GEO. DAVIS G DEGREE MUR FOR DUDI GEO. DAVIS GETS FIRST DEGREE MURDER CHARGE FOR DUDLEY SLAYING NAVY GRIDDERS CHARGED WITH DISCRIMINATING Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Wednesday asked the superintendent of the Naval Academy to investigate a report that the Navy team refused to play against Colgate unless Colgate dropped Ray Vaughn, a colored student, who is a member of the Colgate team. The attention of Secretary Wilbur was called to this discrimination by the Navy team by a telegram from James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Ray Vaughn is from Oil City, Pennsylvania, where in his high school days he was a star football player. He made the Colgate team this year. It is also reported that he was kept out of the game with the University of Pittsburgh when Pitt protested his playing. In a letter to his parents, Vaughn also declared that he was kept out of the Navy game last Saturday because of a protest by Naval officials who drew the color line. The telegram characterizes the action of the naval academy officials and players as "most unsportsmanlike, most undemocratic and most un-American and one against which the Association protests on behalf of the citizens of the country." RECITAL DATE OF MME. EVANTI IS CHANGED The date of the concert of Madam Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano, has been changed to the evening of November 21. She will appear at the Belasco Theatre under the direction of J. Arthur Smith, who conducts a concert bureau and presents to local audiences some of the leading artists of the world. Special arrangements for this concert were made with Mortimer M. Harris, under whose personal management Madam Evanti is conducting her second American tour. The change in dates was made in order that this concert might usher in the events leading up to the Howard-Lincoln football game held here on Thanksgiving Day and give out of town visitors an opportunity to hear Madam Evanti. Reservations for this concert are being made daily through either Mr. Smith or Mr. Harris. Seats in all sections of the theatre are available. Shortly after appearing here Madam Evanti will sail for Europe to appear in grand opera in Nice and Monte Carlo. She will also appear in concert in several of the European capitals. Madam Evanti appeared in Denver, Omaha and Kansas City, Mo., last week. ELKS TO STAGE NATIONAL CONTEST A national oratorical contest will be staged in May 1927 here under the auspices of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, according to an announcement Monday by W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education of that organization, of Gary Indiana. Sectional contests will be held in April, 1927, in various cities in the different sections of the country. The contests will be limited to students. The subject for discussion will be "The Constitution of the United States," with particular reference to the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1657. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS An indictment charging George Sheridan Davis with murder in the first degree for the killing of Mrs. Desdemona Barnett Dudley on September 1, last, was returned by the grand jury Tuesday. Davis, who was a policeman, shot Mrs. Dudley five times and then attempted to end his life by shooting himself through the right temple, completely destroying his right eye. Mrs. Dudley died en route to Emergency Hospital. Davis recovered in freedmen's Hospital and on October 5 a coroner's jury ordered him held for the action of the grand jury. The motive for the slaying is said to have been the return of Mrs. Dudley to her husband, Sherman H. Dudley, who had filed suit against her for an absolute divorce and named Davis as the co-respondent. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley had effected a reconciliation the week before the tragedy and had just returned on the previous evening from Atlantic City, N. J., where they had spent the week end. The principal witnesses who appeared before the grand jury were Frank C. Anderson and James Wright. They were eye-witnesses to the tragedy, which occurred in an apartment in the Dudley Apartments, 1316 U Street, northwest, in which Mr. Dudley had been living while he and Mrs. Dudley were estranged. Davis will likely go on trial for his life at this town of court. BUTLER CALLS ON NEGROES IN BAY STATE BUTLER CALLS ON NEGROES IN BAY STATE By Rienzi B. Lemus BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28.—Apparent lack of pep in Senator William M. Butler's campaign is not without obvious deliberate cause. Like the line of the Postum Ads—"there's a reason." Frank E. Kent, versatile specialist of the "Baltimore Sun," wrote an article for the "Nation" which he captioned the "Massachusetts Escalator." It was the story of the Bay State Republican dynasty. And Kent's conclusion that if a fellow gets started from the bottom he shall be "escalated" to the top was sound—with one exception. The exceptional fellow is the Governor of the Commonwealth, Alvan T. Fuller. Fuller was a Congressman. He wanted to be Governor. So he quit Congress, defied the escalator machinery and broke in as lieutenant governor. He is completing his first term as governor. Senator Frederick Gillette is past 70. His term expires four years hence. Naturally, if Governor Fuller succeeds, himself he will challenge the machine as Gillette's successor in 1930. He probably would win; for Fuller is the most colorful person in Massachusetts' public life. He is a self made man of independent means and returns his salary intact to the state treasury. To head off Fuller in 1930 is the aim and objective of the machine. To head him off then he must be stopped now. And this the machine intends to do even it means the sacrifice of Senator Butler. Logically, William A. Gaston who nearly defeated Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in 1922 was the man to run against Butler. Col. Gaston, who is head of the Nation Shawmut Bank, was nominated to run against Fuller—for quite obvious reasons. Negroes are employed as clerks in Col. Gaston's bank. Gov. Fuller's automobile business does not employ any blacks. And, the Negro vote is decidedly at least anti-Republican. To swing the tide back to Butler is the task Colored Republican leaders have assigned to themselves. They are trying to get Comptroller of Customs Walter L. Cohen, National Committeeeman Ben J. Davis and Recorder of Deeds Arthur G. Free into the state immediately. They do not wish to have Senator Butler sacrificed to the ambitious greed of Gov. Fuller's enemies of the Republican machine dynasty. ```markdown ``` TWO MARRIAGES Gilbert G. Lucas, 20, 1326 Morris Road. S.E., and Dorothy Torrant, 19, 2809 Pomeroy Rd. S.E. Rev. George Lucas. George W. Warren, 58, Welcome Mda, and Nettie B. Robinson, 38, 1231-A South Capitol St. Rev. Caesar Alexander. Lem Berry, 21, Anacostia, and Nellie Branson, 20, 229 Alabama Ave. S.E. Rev. P. Fantroy. John D. Nicholson, 23, 505 U St., N.W., and Nannie Brent, 20, 1214 Eighth St. N.W. Rev. G, O. Bullock. Robert C. Henry, 22, 2811 O St. N.W., and Clementine Gordon, 23, 1524 C St. S.E. Rev. Thomas J. Lee. Joseph Warren Taylor, 18, 1334 Thirteenth St. N.W., and Evelyn L. Valentine, 16, 1332 Thirteenth St. N.W. Rev. M. W. D. Norman. Sandy Anderson, 23, 4 Davis Ct. N.W., and Mary E. Cook, 23, 2008 Third St. N.W. Rev. Robert Anderson. Lewis E. Taliaferro, 21, 3025 Sherman Ave. N.W., and Marion Ware, 21; same address. Rev. D. E. Wiseman. Carl Darden, 21, 1731 Oregon Ave. N.W., and Mary Baskerville, 18, 1804 Twentieth St. N.W. Rev. C. C. Williams. Evenis Bobo, 28, 219 D St. N.W., and Ada Edwards, 26, 923 Fourth St. N.W. Rev. Wm. H. Hankins. Charles E. Mitchell, 29, 2253 Cleveland St. N.W., and Bertha Det. Reputable Home Remedies At a Saving $1.15 Fairchild's Ess. 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Thomas Dyson, 22, 1416 South Carolina Ave. S. E., and Agnes Duckett, 18; same address. Rev. A. Romeo. Earl Dubose, 21, 414 M. St. N. E., and Marion Harris, 20; same address. Rev. W. Westray. John Waters, 23, 1532 Fifth St. N. W., and Marion Brown, 19; same address. Rev. R. B. Wilson. Charles H. Brown, 24, 1720 Tenth St. N. W., and Sally Elizabeth Normon, 22, 2829 Eleventh St. N. W. Rev. F. C. Bundy. Herbert Wood, 21, 2292 Champailin St. N. W., and Mary Rag- Mme. Jones 天 Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the 'D. of C.) New location 704 7th Street. N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST To those who cell 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 mention, 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 have speedy and happy marriages and overcome enemies, right get 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 a path of 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; I will not give you NIS. 704 734 Street, Northwest (Three Doors from G Street) No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be held in the office at 9 p.m. every day including Sunday. land, 19; same address, Rev. W. Westray. William Morris, 37, 1812 1-2 Eleventh St. N.W., and Scotia M. Chavis, 20, 1126 Third St. N.W. Rev. L. R. Artis. Bertram Jackson, 22, 1845 Seventh St. N.W. and Jannie Wheaton, 24; same address, Rev. D. E. Wiseman. Walter J. Douglas, 21, 2941 Sheridan Rd. S. E., and Clara Teresa Addison, 19, 3215 Stanton Rd. S. E. Rev. F. M. W. Schneeweis. Walter Grant, 25, and Martha Smith, both of Cheneysville, Md. Rev. Aquila Sayles. Arthur J. Frazier, 21, 2809 Ohio St. N. W., and Pearl Lamonte, 18, 1982 Blandensburg Rd. Rev. W. A. Jones. Richard D. Major, 20, 1224 Sixth St. N.W., and Edna Warren, 20, 1435 Eleventh St. N. W. Rev. J. E. Mulleen. John Bowen, 26, 2102 Second St. N. W., and Mary Blanche Campbell, 21, 2008 Third St. N. W. - Rev. John Fairfax. E. W. D. ABNER, L. H. LIGHTNER Supreme Commander Supreme Clerk SPECIAL DISPENSATION SATION $3.50 SPECIAL DISPENSATION $3.50 Regular Joining Fee $10) For Further Information see any American on call at local office. A. T. WASHINGTON, V. H. FRANKLIN, D. Local Office—1203 U Street, N Phone, Potomac 2451 information see any American Woodman local office. A. T. WASHINGTON, Supervisor V. H. FRANKLIN, Deputy Office—1203 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 2451 Our Success M For Further Information see any American Woodman on call at local office. A. T. WASHINGTON, Supervisor V. H. FRANKLIN, Deputy Local Office—1203 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 2451 CAB 15. DURING THE NATIONAL CAMP NO ines, our get- Superior Car THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNEFRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 Mitchel Bates, 21, and Martha Cole, 19, both of Dunfrees, Va. Leon Hatton, 20, 1522 Marion St. N. W., and Bertie Yancy, 18. Richard Earl Browne, 23, 1513 Fifth St. N.W., and Maude Mary Lewis, 19, 45 O St. N.W, Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Medellin A. Smith, 25, 513 Second St. N.W., and Alice A. Fields, 29, 1405½ Fifth St. N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock. CAN YOU SOLVE THIS DALORIE The above letters when properly arranged, for name of the most prominent and greatest growth of the Union. Anyone sending in the correct will be awarded a building lot, size 25 x 100 ft and Clear of all encumbrances, located in one unabridgment in the above state. This offer expires september 15, 1926. MAJA SALES CORPORATION 110 West 40th St. Dept. Z 1. New Y JOIN NOW AMERICAN WOODMEN Per Jubilee Enrollment 1901 1926 S OF STEADY PERMANENT GRE OF PROMISES FULFILLED THE SOUND SECURE DALORFI The above letters when properly arranged, form the name of the most prominent and greatest growing state of the Union. Anyone sending in the correct solution will be awarded a building lot, size 25 x 100 feet, Free and unencumbrances, located in one of our subdivisions in the above state. This offer expires December 15, 1226. A. T. WASHINGTON Supreme Escort Our Success Means Your Sons' an NORTH NORTH 133 READY AND RELIABLE ELEGANT AND EASILY CALLED DRIVEN WITH DISCRETION CAPABLE AND COURTEOUS CHAUFFERS ACCESSIBLE AND ACCEPTABLE BEST PRICES FOR BEST SERVICE 100 Part of our Fleet of Funeral, Wedding and Sightseeing Cars M Leon Hatton, 20, 1522 Marion St. N. W., and Bertie Yancy, 18, 2233 Eleventh St. N. W. Rev. A. D. Grymes. James W. Turner, 33, 1013 Eleventh St. N. W., and Sarah Johnson, 34, 1006 Massachusetts Ave. N. W. Rev. William Fantroy. YOU SOLVE THIS? ALORFI ers when properly arranged, form the most prominent and greatest growing state Anyone sending in the correct solution a building lot, size 25 x 100 feet, Free encumbrances, located in one of our the above state. This offer expires De- JA SALES CORPORATION St., Dept. Z 1. New York City NOW IN WOODMEN Lee Enrollment 1926 DY PERMANENT GROWTH SES FULFILLED UND SECURE 1 A. T. WASHINGTON Supreme Escort Means Your Sons' and Daught LOWEST METER RATES 20c FIRST PULL RTH1 1 Our Fleet of Shaw Cabs is your Guarantee of Safety and Comfort Meadville, Va. Rev. W. West- ray. Daniel D. Fisher, 40, 1317 T St. N. W., and Agnes Coats, 27, 1017 Irvin St. N. W. Rev. R. J. Froeh- lich. George Gregory, 22, 710 Seventh St. N. E., and Ethel Monson, 18, Sixth St. N. E. Rev. J. J. Colley Tribune Ads Bring Results "I OWE "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 sents 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 Chemical C ATLANTA, GEORG Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA GEORGIA SERVICE M+272 A. IT ALL ```markdown ``` ical Co. GEORGIA 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. SERVICE—with us is everything the word implies. Our SERVICE to the bereaved family is not completed until the last final detail is completed. Our modern facilities and equipment permits us to give the best $125 funeral to be had in the city. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 116 R. I. Ave. Potomac 6461 R. D. Reef Miller, Mgr. TO HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star 1 Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straight- en and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offers On weight $1.00 we will for- ward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment. $1.25) In addition, we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beauti- tiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1.00 TODAY # SOCIETY and Club --- Concert Extraordinary MADAM LILLIAN EVANTI Internationally Famous Grand Opera Coloratura Soprano at the BELASCO THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary October 21. at their home which was beautifully decorated with palms, dalias and roses. Mrs. Sanders carried a bouquet of white rose buds, and her maids carried pink roses. Mrs. Josephine Grantlin, mother of Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Elizabeth Tolsow, mother of Mr. Sanders, Augustus Sanders, son of the couple, and Augustus, Jr., the grandson, were among those present. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders received many gifts of silver. A reception was given at their home the following Sunday. Attorney Smith of New York Entertains Attorney Clark Smith of New York entertained a number of friends at cards and luncheen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Hall, 1910 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, last Monday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, Miss Revela Hughes, and Dr. Bowsfield of Chicago, Mrs. Jone Lane, Mrs. Hazel Hughes, Neval H. Thomas and William Flannage. West End Whist Club Entertains The Ladies' West End Whist Club entertained the Men's Tuesday Evening Club at a very pretty party at the home of Mrs. Mattie H. Smith last Friday evening. The decorations were pink and green. Cards and dancing were the features of the party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Cora Cooper, Mrs. Gertrude Fountain, Mrs. Caroline Herbert, Mrs. Mattie Smith, William Modesty, Louis Harris and Silas Smith. Birthday Party in Honor of Edward Morris Miss Nellie B. Moore entertained a few friends at a birthday party in honor of Edward C. Morris last Monday at her residence, 776 Irving Street, Northwest. Miss Emma L. Johnson and Edward D. Young sang a number of duetts of popular songs. Mr. Morris received many presents. ```markdown ``` Moore, Miss Emma Johnson, Mrs. Estella Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Benjaminine Johnson, Joseph Walker, Keyen Moore, and Edward Young. Miss Florence Murray Hostess to Bridge Club Miss Florence Murray was hostess to her Bridge Club at her residence, 925 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, for their first meeting of the season. Club prizes were won by Miss Charlotte West, and Miss Irene Miller; Miss Elaine Hughes won the guest prize. The service was carried out in Hallowen'en style, the guests being served from a witch's caldron. The members of the club are Miss Ida Mae Hall, Miss Muriel Milton; Mrs. Eloise Milton, Miss Irene Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Craft DeLeon, Mrs. Carlisa Miller, Mrs. Ora Weaver Spivey, Mrs. Helen Webb Harris, Mrs. Louis Adams Hayes, Miss Gwendolyn Hughes, Miss Charlotte West, Miss Carrie Lee and Miss Claytor Williams. The guests were Miss Elizabeth West, Miss Berenice Ellis, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Miss Elaine Hughes, and Miss Naomi Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis Entertain Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis entertained at their home, 1305 R Street, Northwest, with a buffet supper and dance last Friday evening, in honor of Miss Smith of New York City. The parlors were beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Booker, Mrs. Geneva Lawson, Mrs. Nora Duckett, Mrs. Daisy Robinson, Mrs. Marie McGuire, Miss Emma Sweatson, Miss Olivia Johnson, Miss Dola Towers, Mrs. Ashbury Williams, Mrs. Bennie Pelham, Mrs. Lillian Means, William Doetter, Mr. Nesily, W. L. Affenhite, William A. Brown, B. T. O'Neal, and Haywood Means. Guests from New York were Miss Marion Lewis, W. C. Handy, William Fairfax, Joseph Willis, A. J. Foster, Leslie Lewis, Mr. McRay, and Mr. McCroy. Other out of town guests were Rodgers Basso of Ken tucky and Miss Evelyn Rhodes of Atlanta. Mrs. W. S. French had as her guests for last week her aunt Mrs ncert Ex T. ARTHU Washington's Le By Special Art MORTIMER T. ARTHUR SMITH Washington's Leading Impresario By Special Arrangements with MORTIMER M. HARRIS —WILL PRESENT— AM LILLIE Internationally Famous G IN CO the BELASCO ay Evening at 8 P. Make Reservations by M IN CONCERT T. ARTHUR SMITH, 1330 G Street, Northwest, or MORTIMER M. HARRIS, 613 F Street, Northwest appearing in the West to Capac Ji. A. Williams of Jacksonville, Florida, who was enroute home after a motor trip to Montreal, accompanied by her son, F. C. Williams, his wife, neri niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews, all of New York City. On their way up, they stopped in New York, Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, and Chicago. Before returning home, Mrs. Williams visited Charleston and Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Miller had as their guests, last week end, Mrs. W. C. Hughes and her daughter, Mrs. Berenice Hughes Martin of Boston. Robert L. Spivey returned here from New York City, last week and plans to remain here during the school season. He and his bride, Mrs. Ora Weaver Spivey are living at 1901 Eighteenth Street, Northwest. Mr. anw Mrs. William H. Lewis, Jr., of Garfield Heights, were given a surprise reception on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Saturday evening. They received many gifts of silver. Mrs. L. C. G. Craig is spending three weeks with her daughter in New York City. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Banks of Orange, N.J., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mayme, to William T.T Jones of New York City, October 5, 1296, in New York City. Mrs. Mayme Banks Jones formerly lived in this city. The couple are making their home in New York City. Mrs. Bettie L. Edwards has just returned from Winston-Salem, N.C., where she visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie Pinketon and sister, Mrs. Nora Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John Johns have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Burney and Mrs. Richard King of Newport, Rhode Island, who metored from their home to Philadelphia, then to this city. Mrs. Rosie Martin Thomas entertained with Bridge Saturday night at her home, 624 L Street, Northeast. Announcement has been made by Mrs Helen M. Stevens of the marriage of Miss Ann Moore Nichols of North Carolina and Thomas Norman Perry of this city. Rev. J. P. Tyler performed the ceremony. James W. King and Dolly Farrier accompanied by John Parham of Pittsburg Pa., motored to Wilson N.C., the home of Rev. Henry Farrier, last week, returning Sunday. The Tea given by Group 4 of Prince Hall Chapter at the home of Mrs. Georgia Henry, 1911 Second St., N.W., was a success. The house was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and autumn flowers. Mrs. Sadie Engram was hostess to her Five Hundred Club on Tuesday evening at her home, 42 M St. N.W. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Vivian Pelham, Ida Reid and Sylvia Patterson. Those present were Mesdames Rosa Martin, Vivian Turner, Martha Manning, and Edna Perry. Thomas Posey who is teaching at the West Virginia Institute visited extraordin UR SMITH trading Impresario arrangements with M. HARRIS LIAN EVEN Grand Opera Coloratura Soprano CONCERT CO THEAT r, November M. Mail Immediately through ity Houses. 1, 7 Jacksonville, Flor- tate home after a treatment, accompan- C. Williams, his nephew Mr. and news, all of New near way up, they York, Buffalo, and Chicago, home, Mrs. Wil- leston and Sav- Kelly Miller had at week end, Mrs. and her daughter, Hughes Martin of y returned here City, last week ain here during his parents last week while the team of the school filled an engage- ment here with Howard University. Mrs. Irene Perkins entertained few friends at Five Hundred last Tuesday evening at her residence, 1625 15th St., N.W. Backache Lumbago Rheumatism Quick, Sure Relief With Red Cross Kidney Plaster J. E. Williamson, retired ment employee and attor- undergoing treatment at men's Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Thompkin has been a hairdresser in York City for nine years, affiliated with Mme. Dudley partners at 465 Florida Northwest. Miss Elizabeth West, de- of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I has been appointed teacher lish at the Shaw Junior School. George Williams, an empl Thousands are experiencing quick, lasting relief from the terrible pains of backache, rheumatism and lumbago by the immediate use of the world famous Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Why suffer another day when this famous plaster will so quickly help you out of your misery? The Red Cross Kidney Plaster applied immediately over the pain brings warmth, support and comfort. The medication penetrates to the seat of the pain and almost like magic all soreness dishears. The Red Cross Kidney Plaster is about twice the size of the ordinary plaster. It is not porous and the red flannel back keeps in the warmth and causes the medication to penetrate thru the skin to the sore muscles and joints. Do no suffer another day. Try a Red Cross Kidney Plaster tolight and prove for yourself how quickly this old reliable remedy drives away the misery of backache, rheumatism and lumbago. At all drug stores. "THE EARLS" MARDI GRAS Extraordinary FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Agsin, November 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 novelies, 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. Nons sold thereafter. Yours for pleasure. "THE EARLIS." ary the Eureau of Engraving and Printing is seriously ill at the home of his brother. William H. Braxton, Douglass Road, Anacosta, is still ill at Freedmen's Hospital. Dr. C. L. Russell, president of the National Ministerial Alliance, has returned from Chicago and Cleveland where he made addresses to local ministerial alliances in the interest of the National Ministerial Alliance. LOCALS AND CLUBS Continued on page 4 Prepared for the ing Holidays use Elegant Sets NOW. d when wanted $1.00 A Week F SMILES" HOUSE WORK our state of mind. A bright, cheerful and nothing adds cheerfulness in the colored furniture. You Should Be Prepared for Thanksgiving Holiday Buy One of these Elegant Right NOW. Have it delivered when want $1.00 Cash Down $1.00 W Add "MILES OF SMILES TO YOUR HOUSE Your surroundings influence your state of mind. A kitchen turns drudgery into pleasure—and nothing adds che home more readily than nice, bright colored furniture. Your surroundings influence your state of mind. A bright, cheerful kitchen turns drudgery into pleasure—and nothing adds cheerfulness in the home more readily than nice, bright colored furniture. The beautiful kitchenette set illustrated above will meet your most exacting requirements. It includes six pieces-table, serving table and four windosor chairs, beautifully finished in ivory enamel, trimmed in black, also gray trimmed in blue, with dainty yellow rose decoration. It is serviceable, artistically designed and the price is only $49.00 ```markdown ``` COME IN and INSPECT THIS OFFICE Nachman Furniture S. E. Store: 8th and Pennsylvanian N. W. Store: 8th and E Street Whitelaw Hotel Dining Room 13th and T Streets, N.W. Re-opened Under New Management BURKE and BROWN, Proprietors Individual & Party Service in Either Dining or Grill DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 7 to 10 A.M. FROM 4 to 10 P.M. GRILL ROOM OPEN FROM DAY-BREAK UNTIL MIDNIGHT Let us demonstrate our service. We ask submit to your impressions. Whitelaw—Phone, N. 8456 Grill Room 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 GET THIS OFFER NOW! Furniture Co. Pennsylvania Ave. H and E Streets Hotel Dining Room Streets, N.W. New Management DOWN, Proprietors Place in Either Dining Room Grill FROM 7 to 10 A.M., and to 10 P.M. FROM DAY-BREAK HIDNIGHT service. We ask a call'and our impressions. 6 Grill Room—N. 9421 COME IN and INSPECT THIS OFFER NOW! Whitelaw Hotel Dining Room 13th and T Streets, N.W. Re-opened Under New Management BURKE and BROWN, Proprietors Individual & Party Service in Either Dining Room or Grill DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 7 to 10 A.M., and FROM 4 to 10 P.M. GRILL ROOM OPEN FROM DAY-BREAK UNTIL MIDNIGHT Let us demonstrate our service. We ask a call and submit to your impressions. Whitelaw—Phone, N. 8456 Grill Room—N. 9421 Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not fill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you, want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether hum sweetheart or influence the actions of anyone, even though it further guarantee and promise to make you no charge me superior to any other palistin you ever consulted. So fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palistin fail. I guarantee success where all other palistin fail. I guarantee success where all other palistin fail. I ship, marriage, divorce, business, law suite, speculation an of all kinds. I never fail to renounce the separated, cause special marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lovers' quarrels, evil halls and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on a business and work. This is in heart so and so you that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRI No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Make sure you are not in the world who has, during her stay in England, been be no charges if I do not faithfully fulfilment. I will tell you, just what you, or rivals; whether husband, wife or gain the love of one you most desire; anyone, even though miles away. I make you no charge unless you find committed here; there is no hope not accomplish for you. her palmists fail. all matters of life, such as love, court-suit, apology and transactions the separated, cause speedy and happy lovers quarrels, evil habits, stumbling trouble and start you on the path to no heart so sad and or home so dreary. it all before you utter a word to me, not absolutely satisfied and if I do not im above, then you pay not a penny this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR mentalism. All business confidential, m. excreting Sundays. m. excreting the ony palmist in England, been officially sum- I do hereby solemnly await 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 sections of anyone; how to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palestine 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 palestines fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suit, speculation and transactions. I do not wish to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palestine you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. 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 and home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, 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 palestine in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King William VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail J. E. Williamson, retired government employee and attorney is undergoing treatment at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Thompkins, who has been a hairdresser in New York City for nine years, is now affiliated with Mme. Dudley at her parlors at 465 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Miss Elizabeth West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, has been appointed teacher o English at the Shaw Junior High School. George Williams, an employee of A beautiful 28-piece breakfast set, high grade American Semi-Percalein Dishes with yellow rose design to match the furniture. Given absolutely FREE with each kitchenette set. 10 GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia Every Girl Should Learn a Useful Trade Every Girl Should Learn a Useful Trade 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 hotching and become an expert dressmaker. Enroll today in our Dressmaker's Trade Shop. For further information write; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, President Pretty Hair Makes Pretty C E it long and keep it smooth. Arrange it any where. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of the hair like thousands of others who have used it actions. Be sure you get the genuine. It con- nec metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box, druggist cannot supply you, send us fifty cents Pretty Hair Makes 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, enclose If your druggist cannot supply Pretty Hair Makes Pretty Girls 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 A few of the Larg Washingtonians who h Degree of Home Heating TheSILEN ELSON AIR DRESSING View of the Large Number of Prontians who have installed the of Home Heating Comfort KNO SILENT NOK NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING 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 Dep Dr. James Dowling, 1801 Phei Dr. James Dowling, 1119 U S Mrs. M. M. Harris, 1726 U S Dr. Carroll Brooks, 1306 Giran Dr. J. E. Gaskin, 1201 T St. J. Murray Bros. Printing Co., 92 F. M. Murray, 420 T St. N. R. H. Murray, 925 Rhode Isla Rev. N. W. D. Norman, 1933 Mrs. W. H. Burrell, 317 T S Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant Dr. C. M. Wilder, 226 I St. N. A. Bond, 416 L St. N. L. M. King, 313 John Marshal E. E. Just, 410 T St. N. Dr. W. R. Lewis, 1636 6th St. Adams & Smoot, 2425 Nichols Dr. J. A. Bostie, 1323 R St. N. H. W. Davis, 143 Randolph St. Dr. J. Francis Dyer, 1107 O St. Charles P. Ford, 1013 3rd St. Dr. H. W. Freeman, 1510 Q S Mrs. R. M. Powell, 949 S St. Eugene Smith, 2209 Flagler S E. Wheatherless, 2502 Georgia SEE IT TODAY! Hospital, 1822 4th St., N.W. Burch, Financial Dept., 14th and Q Sts., N.W. Dowling, 1801 Phelps Pl., N.W. Dowling, 1119 U St., N.W. J. Harris, 1726 U St., N.W. Brooks, 1306 Girard St., N.W. Daskin, 1201 T St., N.W. Pos. Printing Co., 920 U St., N.W. Gray, 420 T St., N.W. Gray, 925 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. D. D. Norman, 1933 13th St., N.W. J. Burrell, 317 T St., N.W. J. Cook, 341 Bryant St., N.W. Wilder, 226 I St., N.W. 116 L St., N.W. G, 313 John Marshal, Pl., N.W. G, 410 T St., N.W. Lewis, 1636 6th St., N.W. Smoot, 2425 Nichols Ave., S.E. Bostie, 1323 R St., N.W. Lewis, 143 Randolph St., N.W. Ncis Dyer, 1107 O St., N.W. Ford, 1013 3rd St., N.W. Freeman, 1510 Q St., N.W. Powell, 349 S St., N.W. Smith, 2209 Flagler St., N.W. Herless, 2502 Georgia Ave., N.W. IT TODAY! Carson's Hospital, 1822 4th St., N.W. A.M.E. Church, Financial Dept., 14th and Q Sts., N.W. Dr. James Dowling, 1801 Phloels Pl., N.W. Dr. James Dowling, 1119 U St., N.W. Mrs. M. M. Harris, 1726 U St., N.W. Dr. Carroll Brooks, 1306 Girard St., N.W. Dr. A. E. Gaskin, 1201 T St., N.W. Murray Bros. Printing Co., 920 U St., N.W. F. M. Murray, 420 T St., N.W R. H. Murray, 925 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. Rev. N. W. D. Norman, 1933 13th St., N.W. Mrs. W. H. Burrell. 317 T St., N.W. Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant St., N.W. Dr. C. M. Wilder. 226 I St., N.W. A. Bond, 416 L St., N.W. L. M. King, 313 John Marshal, Pl., N.W. E. E. Just, 410 T St., N.W. Dr. W. R. Lewis, 1636 6th St., N.W. Adams & Smoot, 2425 Nichols Ave., S.E. Dr. J. A. Bostic, 1323 R St., N.W. H. W. Davis, 143 Randolph St., N.W. Dr. J. Francis Dyer, 1107 O St., N.W. Charles P. Ford. 1913 3rd St., N.W. Dr. H. W. Freeman, 1510 Q St., N.W. Mrs. R. M. Powell, 949 S St., N.W. Eugeno Smith, 2209 Flagler St., N.W. E. Wheatherless, 2502 Georgia Ave., N.W. The operation of this new Silent NOKOL in your own heating plant is duplicated here today. See it—and in 10 minutes you save 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. See the New Silent AUTOMATIC HEATING 1719 Connecticut Ave., N. --- Lincoln Heights. THE MONEY BANK OF NEW YORK OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 2:00 CLUB COFFEE Finest Coffees Grown ATIC DELICIOUS Stands for Something ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON West Virginia Should Learn Trade grades to girls of high or normal tell you about our Dress Mak- “finished” dressmaking, but do air work so as to keep it from my done” look, should enroll in the study of lines for all shapes ion, and remodeling. des to have a “home-made look.” the actual work on all kinds of lish. Stop botching and become ker’s Trade Shop. For further RAINING SCHOOL AND GIRLS Pretty Girls smooth. Arrange it any way you dressing and be proud of the beauty others who have used it. Follow it the genuine. It comes in an ed in a pasteboard box. you, send us fifty cents in stamps SON'S PRESSING The Number of Prominent have installed the Highest Comfort KNOWN--- NT NOKOL N.W. 14th and Q Sts., N.W. Sons Pl., N.W. N.W. N.W. D St., N.W. N.W. D U St., N.W. D Ave., N.W. 38th St., N.W. t., N.W. St., N.W. N.W. Pl., N.W. N.W. Ave., S.E. W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. t., N.W. Ave., N.W. FREE: New Guide to Oil Heat Send free, new book, and full information about new SILENT NOKOL. Name ... Address ... House now heated by: Hot Air—Hot Water—Steam— NOKOL MATIC HEATING CO. Connecticut Ave., N.W. N. 627 THREE Washington D.C. MONTREAL DAN MICHAEL BROADWAY 100 W. 10TH ST. MONTREAL, QUEBEC 914-722-2222 wees gO I ee Sc ra Le ee et eA CR eo Sa oe \* og > pan ae neat os RO P er Gaesas * THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923 = i October“12, and: re-elected Dr. {ice men who enlisted in the first ap Be ae Green * - CLUBS Frank. Jones’ president and Fred |training-camp-at Howard Univer- {1 prize; Mrs. Blandina D.' Wilkinson, secretary. The fol- | sity in 1918.1net at the apartment | second, and, Miss Inez Davis, ws “\ commecrron #2 - |IORRE:aembers | conaiiute, ‘the [of Robert. Smith in Florida Aves =. : personnel committee, Dr. Frank |nue, Wednesday, October 20th, t0|Collewe Alumane Club ‘ ° p te es colusas Jones, Ds- William Wilson, James organize an ex-service club. The |The Callens Alumnae Glib Ses last woek that the National Posial | Minot, Ds. John -Rector,.Dr. Wal- | meeting, was the pomgrowth of ts first meeting of the. ea c Bye Sa te > AN Tallowe' r Garvin, Caps. A.-C. Newman, | several. discussions by small groups the Phyllis Wheat juss, PEOPLES CONGREGATION Ai | Soper es Helaneen | Harold Haynes, and Fred D. Wilk-/of former members’ of the detach- ae cyenitigsDetoper a6. 3 IST CHURCH ‘ray Palace Casino, November 2.|is8on.. ‘The membership ‘of the |ment and resulted in the organiza-|uginess was disposed of, 4 Reverend Arthur F. Elms, who | ic- was’ an error. The Tribune | ‘lab is 116; "the ‘club having voted ‘tion ‘ofa club’to be named later. a’ social hour during’ y $f nine ‘years was the pastor of | sisdty cmakes the correction, The | that the Huuaber. of members: shall’! Tempormey officers were: clecied (te Ge eae nese nee the First Baptist Church of Wil- | FOr mimes the, correction, The | not exceed 125. as follows: Frank L. Gardner, pres-| shgll, Miss Margucrite Smith Biipgton, N.C., ‘has been called to} Coot cade Neseotes 3. . Therb ‘are four dances ‘planned ‘ident; ‘Charles M. ‘Gordon, Vice | Mzs,’ Jackson entertained. wit! the pastorate. of the. Peaples::Con- ye ia for’ the Season to be given-at the | pesident; Richard Reed, secretary; |counts of theit sunimer’ vac: gregationalist Chureh ee Murray Casino, November 26, De- Atbert A. Plasant, assistant sec-| jn Europe. ; Dr, Elms graduated -from How- | Oriental: Club’ ich Mes, |COMPer 31, February. 25, and Ap-jretary, and_ William K, Washing-| In response to requests the ed University in: 1017. with, the}. - Ths Oriental Clab of which Mrs. (93, 22 ts ‘ Hon, treasurer, Mr. Josephus Lee| will repent. the. presentation Bee Ot i He ail pees | ere ree tren A yee a was appointed chairman of a com-|"Lady Winlemeres Fan’ on Bee Art sermon, Suodny, Novent| George Sachsen pérelanh, eld lal Ge soitaa’ Saja Society” = —faukioe ue wan Ex eee aeMaL] aM Wr Meeettine eee Borel ail te tie Maemact: oF | gana) reception dat the ‘home. Gf | ""A miceting of fhe South Carolipa (hame for the-clubsiaid: Mr. Pous|tetcse. of thetortetrehin te Which will be “The Magnctism of | Mrs. Charles D. Brown, 1233 Wal-| «A mesting of the Fouth Caroliga jname for the clubs. and ‘Mr. Por | bel the ‘ the 'Cross.” ec ees 21 at Cleveland school. Colonel constitution. and) bylaws: | Nos, Evely Boke Paste of rea, aly gp ! i ae W. A. ton and fessor H.| The club meets again om Mon-| cayo, daughtersf Dr. and Mrs: MT. ZION MLE. CHURCH *. | Lincoln Johnson. Relief T: Gone BS ‘on the ;day, November 1, at 2647 Fifteenth | meit'J. Scott, who ‘was here tc she- choir ot} the Gasmopalitan | Assoriation: a'=-21¢ life and character of the late, Col- | Street, Northwest, and all men| tend ‘the. wedding of “her ‘si eee eee aise ee thee ae ations gonason Re-| onet Charles Young. ‘The sdciety | who served at Howard University | We. Clacises Scart Dalony, Pee PateriO aeenereigal Sont'| Wet Adsociation expects: to give: al Voted to conteibute 985.00 to the! between May 15 and July 15, 191) saica heme’ lace Weerctey Py Arthar: Sullivan at < Me. Zot; musicale) and. oriental pageant, at | finds for ® sniemorial- to - Colonel jae. equested. to-he present. cause of the illness of her husb Chureh, 28th and. Dunbarton Ave: | the . Metropolitan. A.M-E. Church, | Young. ‘The society, will hold. its! —: ‘Attorney Agron Payne. nue, Northwest, Suaazy, October | Wednésday, October 3.” / |mectlics "on, the third “Thureda? nu Bis Five eS ples aes : re of each month, at’ 8p.m., at Cleve-| Hundred Club The mectings of this Coaneil a |The Orchid Club ~ sty | And School." ‘The organization is} ‘The Hill Billies Five Hundred |be held the first Tuesilay of LINCOLN CONGREGATION AL | The Orchid “Club -will give its|for social and literary intercourse. ‘Club met: with. Mrs. B. M. Bovd,|month. The next. meeting’ TEMPLE NOTES igo O90 ac ae ie 8 Ba At Lincoln Congregational Tem- ple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the sub- ject, “Shutting Christ Cut." ‘The chair will render speoial nansic at the morning service. The Progres- sive Bible Class meets at 10 a.m; The Junior Christian Endeavor-So: ciety will meet at 4 p.m." ‘The Se nior Endeavor Society will present & gpetial program” at €:45 p.m. ‘SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday at Sccond. Baptist Church, Third Street, betweon H and I Streets, Northwest, the pas- for, Rey. J. L. S, Holloman, will have for his subject /at-11 a.m,, “Has God’ Been Calling Throug! the Recent Disasters?” At 8 p.m., the pastor will preack on “What Manner of Man is Je- sus?” {. SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST t CHURCH Rey. Lewis C. Sheafe, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist Church, Will “preach a special sormon_at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the McKin- ley Memorial Baptist Church, 4th and L, Streets, Northwest, Rev. S. Ceriah “Lamkins, pastor. His choir will, sing. The ladies of the” Mount Zion MB. Church, West Washington, Dr. Perkins, pastor, Mrs. Irene Bradnick, directress, will present a religious drama “Queen » Esth- er” at 4 p.m, Sunday. It will be preceded by music. and a short pd- dress‘on the life of Queen Esther. A prayer and praise meeting, with jubilee singing, will preced: the sermon at 8 ociock, by Evan- gilist, G. A. Mebane," of Rocky fount, N.C. Reviyal all the week, conducted by Evangelist. Mebane ‘and others. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH TO HEAR oats “TUSKESRE DEAN Dr, G. Lake Imes, Dean of the Phelyjs Bible School, Tuskeges In- stitute, Ala., will preach at the evening service at John Wesley A. MLE. Zion Church next Sunday. Dean Tmes spoke at the religious ereaticnsl convention. st this iirch Jast August. “Dr. HH. T. Medford will fill the pulpit at 10:45-a.m. The CE. So- cicty..will render a special program at 3:30 p.m. The men lea’ in the fingncial contest between thy men am ves of the church last San- the contest will continue, / *- JOHN WESLEY AME. ZION CHURCH Lith and Corcoran Sts. NW. ..T. Medford, D.D., Pa>tor "Phones: Office, Norih 10z4 % Parsonage, North’ 10428 PREACHING— ~~ Sundays: 10:45 a.r. to 7:45.1.m. Mid-Week. Servier, Wed. Sto 9:39 p.m. eee Young People’s Forum, Friieys § pm. Church’ School, Sundey 2:20. jum. V.C.E. Socicty,'6:20 p.n. ERE Se ee ee ee . RS ; . “y : = 7 Widely Known’ Southern Belle’: Silken Heir 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. “T heard at praise of Exq)- ento Quinine Pomade oer where,” she writes, ‘‘and I owe my beautiful hair end healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Ev- exywhere I go my hair Is sure to be remarked upon for ite lustre ‘and softness.’” eis Soap. TeSeared or Seat: | Reese ora or came Seay pisher amen ensat Stes satay Beal Oy Sur St se 5 panes aaa ee Se oie apts Ye Seo SE op Nets ge ono orks Sapton er . WEDICNE CO.. ota ta | | AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE ee CLUBS ae A CORRECTION "| It ‘was stated in these. coluzs last woek that the National Posial Employces’ . Alliance's ° Hallowe'en Frolic would be given at the Mur- ray Palace Casino, November 2. This was an error. .The Tribune gladly -makes the correction, The frolic will be given at the Lincoln Colonnade, November 2. Oriental Club’ _ The Oriental. Club of which Mrs. Laura Bethem i: president and George Jackson, secretary, held its annual reception, /at the home of ‘Mrs_Charles D. Brown, 1233 Wal- ter Street; Southwest. Lincéin: Johnson. Relief Association |. The Henry. Lincoln Johason Re- lief Association expects to give a musicale andoriental. pageant at the Metropolitan. A.M-E. Church, Wednésday, October 3.” / The Orchid Club The Orchid “Club will give its first. fall. froli-. Puesday, Novem- ber 16, at Murray Casino. . The members of ‘the club are Adele Bl- Ys, Laicelle White, Sade. Cook, Fannie Lynch, Francina Foote Bid- dlc, Marion Colbert, Jessie Penn, Alice Butlzr, Ella Wingfield, Ella Prather, Mecio Foote, and Annie Shorter. . T.N.T. Five Hundred Club Miss Ann w*ontier was hostess to the T.N,T.. Five sone Club last Thursday evening. The guests were Mrs. Katie Harris, Mrs. An- na Thompson. Mrs. Eleanor Wheat- land, Mrs. Lillie Malone, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mrs. Robbie Lofton, Mrs. Dorothy DeLeon, Mrs. Susie Grad- dick and Mrs. Mary Cottrell. The club prize winners were Mrs. Esth- er Jones, Mrs. Charlotte Robinson and Miss Cora Lucas, respectively. Guests prizes were won by Mrs. Malone end Mrs. Pearl Curtis. Bachelor-Renedict Club The Bachelor-Benedict Club held its first meeting at the Y,M.C.A., a That Baby You’ve ~ Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “Por several, Jeera T wan denied the bieesin Of methertond,” Cites Mire: Bare ‘waret Berton of Rane Clo, "thas ter SRIy perrees ap sahioct io. perite’ o terrible suffering’ aed” malancheln “aon I'am the proud mother of a benotital Mile deste cod ol tae seomateen pastes Spirtion te ing: hsbaste ot believer Grels ef other rorte ould lke Cs Kuo thes secret of my happiness. and 1 oil Ez reveal it to any married woman sho wil Seite: me." Sco, Betts’ shen fer, civics cotirell” winect chutes “ain Tis nothing to selk, Fetiors should baa Greed. tor Aras ‘Mavearee Berton” 346 ) Massachusetts. Kansts City, Mo. Corre: | Messachoastis: Keres City. | Mo, © P i = LUCKY STAR oi HAIR DRESSING mt -+ wonderful hair trainer, refiner, tonic, grower, gloss presser and. Yay-ccmb, a true Seven-in-one. World's greatest hair preparation for men, women and children. Ask your Droggist for it. Evelyn Boller Wyatt 119 V St. \N.W., Hair and Sealp Specialist; Facial snd Mareeling: System. The Never Fail. Give me a trial and I know you will ‘be pleased. Night work done’ by appointment. Phot, “North 5868-W. Bing a ee te J. R. WATKINS CO. 1° 180° “Choice Products” 1426 'S'SE, NAW., Ph. N. 3023 Jobn F. Cole, Distributor __MEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGING Pleating: Accordion, Knife and Box. _ | Buttons Covered | Quick Servier | Mrs. LESLIE - COBB, 123 $ Street, N.W.; Ph. N. 1726 |. 1 PianoTuning RED AINING--REBUILDING Uprights $3.00; Plevers $3.50; Fi Grants. 94,00" s GC. W. GILLEN. Litzber “of Net'l Asso. of Tracvs, Tre. 3529 -L Street. 3.7". Tegprenc. Fren’din 1280-7 Writ» for free Beoteis on eave of Come See Me If you are poor in mind and ailing in body, run down, weak ‘and are hot enjoying life or health, come see me. If you want a first-class beauty culture Preparstion, come see me. If you went a first-class box of ineense, come see me. If you went a first-class VIT-O-NET healing magnetic blanket, come see me. If you want a helping Vitalizer, come see me. If you want special books, or roots, or. @ pure root and herb remedy thet cannot be beat, one that helps you enjoy health and life when all others fail, come see me. I also haye hundreds of other articles of great merit, come see me at the OLD IN- DIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St., N.W. Ypen every day and night; zlso Sundeys for your conven- LEO S. OSMAN Big FREE Offer’ Se, A Cee Warm Handsome Winter SY LEN TL eyo NW || tJ Vi PS By we i 4 - N ’ Witt every one at thee suits L/S MENS 375° i ||| TAILORED seston) Y ; Ss \ So! LAL suits Oe. | ‘oO A MEN [Pitts FREE/a™ gett vin seat thi eek our ome Soe.” WI MORES eo Oe Sc raeLke Lape Aton dellate Seen ania Boni tinea cate pheiaey cade thee ; BIG FREE OFFER TO THE LADIES/ [A $17.98 SILK DRESS xy. ae | REP: fe il ‘ * le 4 od Ra Ne 1 Bd hown LTE i, “Ve Us Sensational Sale o sil i es LADIES COATS//()\\hwe ISDA iceK A Week" | 5 Ree ar. eco ies 8 Oke a tae | | Saas ane ee ac a" POOLS Be Mean “or Sou ae (CORES STAR} : suits, | 825 7th St. N. W. & os $72 October,"12, and. re-elected. Dr. Frank Jones. president and Fred D.’ Wilkinson, secretary... The fol- lowing’ members | constitute the personnel. committee, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. William Wilson, James Minor, ‘Dr. John .Rector,. Dr. Wal- ter Garvin, Capi. A.-C. ‘Newman, Harold Haynes, and Fred D. Wilk- ingon.” ‘The Dente of the clab is 116; "the club having voted that the number. of members shall not eXeeed 125, - ‘Therb ‘are four dances ‘planned forthe ‘sezsom to be given -at~the Murray Casino, November 26, Ds- cember 31, February. 25, and Ap- ects : South Carolina State Society A mecting of the South Carolina State Society was heli. » October 21 at Cleveland school. Colonel W. A. Hamilton and Professor B. T. Goleman, guests, spoke on the life and character of the late, Col- onel Charles Young. The. society yoted to contribute $35.00 to the funds for a memorial to Colonel Young. The society will hold its mectings on the third . Thursday of each month, at’ 8p.m., at Cleve- land School. ‘The organization. is for social and literary intercourse. Ex-Serviee Men Form Club About twenty-five former serv- |ice men who enlisted in the first jtraining camp at Howard Univer- |sity in 1918.met at the apartment |of Robert H. Smith in Florida Ave- ‘nue,.Wednesday, October 20th, to ‘organize an ex-service club. The meeting. was ‘the outgrowth -.of several. discussions by small groups of former members’ of the detach- ment and resulted in the organiza- tion of ’a club’ to be named later. Temporary” officers awere clected as follows: Frank E. Gardner, pres- ident; Gharles M. "Gordon, vice pesident; Richard Reed, secretary; Albert. A. Pleasant, assistant see- retary, and William K, Washing- ‘ton, treasurer. Mr. Josephus Lee ‘was appointed chairman of a com- mittee which was to recommenda name* for the-club;'and Mr. Pom- per, chairman of “a comittce of constitution and” by-laws: ‘The club meets: again on’ Mon- day, November 1, at 2647 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, and ‘ail men who served at Howard University between May 15 and July 15, 191% ‘are requested to. be present. Hill Billies Five Hundred Club ‘The Hill Billies Five Hundred Club. met: with. Mrs. B. M. Boyd, 724 Fairmont. Streets, Northwest, Monday night. The’ Hallowe'en sprit wes carried out in the deco-| )tations.-_ Atm /Green:.. won Laer aa ees Blandina’, wie ‘second, and; Miss’ Inez Davis, third. College Alumnae Club “The College Alumnac Glub “hold its first. meeting. of thé year at the Phyllis: Wheatley, House,. Sat- urdey eyening; October 28. “After Duginess was disposed of, there a’ social hour during’ which thyee of the members, Miss ‘Mar- i, Miss Margucrite Smith and .' Jackson. entertained, with. ac- counts of their summer’ vacation in -Eqrope. ae In response to requests the club Jill, repent, the. preseatation’- of a Windemere's Fan”-on Fri of Thanksgiving week for the benefit. of the, scholarship -furid. ‘Mrs. Evelyn Scott’ Payrie“of Chi- cago, daughtersof Dr. and Mrs: Em- mett'J. Scott, who ‘was here to at- tend the wedding of “her ‘sister, Mig. Clacizsn, Scott Dalany, was called home last Wednesday. be- cause of the illness of her husband, ‘Attorney Agron Payne. | The mectings of this Coaneil will be held the first Tueslay of each month. The ‘next testing will be held on Tuesday; November 2nd, at the residencs of ‘Mrs. Agnes Coles, 1608 V St, N.W., ct 8 p.m. |REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED | NOTICE: Beginning October 22, all-room-for-rent ads, including apert- ments of not more than two rooms and bath, will be run until satis- factorily answered for the cost of one insertion. DIRECTIONS: When you want your ad to run again, inform,us by phone or note:before 10'a.m. Thursday. Always give your name, address : aad telephone:number. Unless we are notified by you, your ad will be g; en out. Buy a NEW HOME Y GOSEE , i ; -719 Euclid Street, N, W. PRICE: $5,600 © ~ ‘al o '. $259 Cash. $61.90 per ‘month Own a modern home in this exclusive neighborhood Reception hall, four fine rooms, complete bathJlarge sleeping porch. Hot water heat. Electricity.? Pri- vate laundry tubs. Bright basement. Good yard to wide alley. Open 3 to 9 HOME SAVINGS COMPANY, 1010 Vermont Avenue, N.W. Main 7651 NEW HOUSES 2 Six rooms, tiled bath, h.w.h., elec., & gas; front ‘and rear porehes, sleeping porch. 3814-16-18-20 Dent Place, Georgetown. One helf bleck from Q Strect. | Representative on premises, 4 to9. EASY TERMS. | DUPONT REALTY CO, 927 Fifteenth Street Main 5827. | Capitol Avenue and Proyidence “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 Reom s White Enamel Kitcher. Cabinet Gas Range and Water Heater Alley with Space for Garage | Public: School—Churches—Stores—Bus Transportation EXHIBIT HOUSE NOW OPEN | Free auto service to properties without obligation to purchase CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Ine:, | 915 New York Avenue, N.W. Main 982 ‘FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS DOUBLE front room, a.m.i., near Howard University, desirable for men students; reasonable; Col. 6792-W. LARGE’ room, ami, reasonable; 2006 15th St, _N.W., Pot. 3277. | FURNISHED rooms; 649 .N St, NW. 5 ROOM for three men at $10 each per month; in a.m.i., apartment; 2300 13th St., N.W.; Apartment 1; ‘apply before 10:30 a.m., and. after 7:30 p.m., or any time’ Sunday. — ROOM for two men or man and ‘wife; 1921 Vermont _Ave., N.W. WARM, neatly furnishde room; reasonable; 200 block of Elm St., N.W.; Pot. 1235. ROOM, 651.C St, SB; Lincoin 7982. LARGE room; heat, light, use of kitchen; reasonable; 70 0 St. N.E. NICELY furnished room, 527 Flor- ida Ave., N.W.; North 2997; call after 4 p.m. WELL furnished, large light room, with or without Link. privileges; ‘electricity, phone; _ reasonable; ‘North 1502-W; 15th St., between ‘U_and V_N.W. ONE room, convenient, plenty of heat; quiet’ men preferred; 113 R Sty NWat North S6B @WO NEATLY furnished rooms; ami. use of kitchen & telephone; married couple preferred; Adams 594. NICE comfortably furnished front room for respectable lady; quiet home; 1741 18th St., N.W.; Poto- mac 1644. TWO neatly furnished middle rooms; a.m.i.; home privileges; ref- erences; North 8784. NICELY furnished front room; heated, suitable for two people; also hall room; 1709 9th St., N.W.; Apartment 7. gs LARGE, light, airy room, suitable for two or three nice young men; ‘desirable location; 1823 18th St., WILL room man in private house for $7 per month, if he will take care of furnace; 1719 Willard St., Ret ee ee ROOMS, electricity, steam heat; North. 1955. NOTICE: LARGE front room for two men or couple; 2141 Ward Pl, N.W. NICELY furnished room; 2317 Bese, We ee ROOM in new semi-private apart- nient, with desirable people; use of kitchenette and bath; couple preferred; near Howard ’ Univer- sity; Adams $310-W. ROOMS, 131 T St, N.W., walking distance’ of Union’ Station and Government Printing Office; North 8484. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ONE large front room and two back rooms; board by day, or week; call North: 9106. ‘TWO large and ‘small rooms, ond floor, well heated, elec., ladies or couples preferred; 1701 N.J. Ave., NW. . APARTMENTS FURNISHED—Two large rooms and kitchenette on the second floor, 920'S St., N.W. Heat, Call after 4:30 pan, =. APARTMENTS. ONE three-room apt.;__ cheerful rooms; reasonable; also three sin- giz rooms; walking distance and convenient’ to government depart- ments; 1744 K St., N.W.; Franklin 705. North 2527. HOUSE FOR RENT Live in a modern 6-room and bath house on a wide street with wonderfal Government park direct- iy opposite, and a public school just around the corner, convenient fo stores and cars, ' Rent only CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Incorporated 915 N. Y. Ave., NW. Main 982. FOR RENT Northwest: é 1988 15th St; 1834 T St., N.W. Apartment, 1620 9th; A Apartments 1901 7th St. Northeast: 1136 6th St. 3, F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St, N.W.; North 3527 FOR SALE 4834 T St., N.W.; 1229 WSN Other properties, good locations. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St, N.W.; North-3527 WANTED: Several private boari- ers; reasonable; 1455 Q St., N.W.; Pot, 3245. re WANTED—An experienced lady to conduct a hair parlor and art shop; references; apply in person; 2305 MSt., N.W. WANTED—room and board in private family for middle-aged man, who wants a home; state all particulars; address Box. 25; Wash- ington Tribune Office. WANTED—would ‘like torent small unfurnished house, modern, in good neighborhood; write Mon- tier R. Powell, Box 161, Wathena, Kansas. WANTED agents; every _ woman buys dress goods, hoisery; inexper- ienced people making $10.00 daily with our line; samples free; Bluc- bird Supply House, 368-G, Broad- way, New York. APARTMENTS Apartment, 329 T St., N.W. Call 935 T St, N.W. FOR SALE 3 new bungalows, 5 rooms and bath, electricity, cellars, furnace, hard-wood floors: % block to car; $100 cash, and $50 per month coy- ers all interest. FOR RENT 1201 Kenyon St., N.W., 10 rooms and bath, electricity, furnace; $90. Apartments—1 to 5 rooms. HENRY A. BROWN CO., 1234 U St, N.W. North 6144 Home Owners-Buyers DO YOU NEED MONEY —To Put in Your Coal Supply? —To Pay Taxes? —To Instail Hot Water Heat? —To Refinance Your Property? —Or fer Any Purpose? PHONE WEST 1910 REAL ESTATE FINANCE CO. and Representative will call Educational Classes PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. 901 R.L. Ave., NW. Handicraft :....Monday 8-10 paw. Orchestra ....Wednesday 8-9 p.t. Chorus........Thursday 8-9 p.m. French ......Time to be arranged Mrs, Georgia F. Goins, Chairman National Colored Barber School of District of Columbia has opened at 191614 14th Strect, N.W., for season, with complete course in barbering and beauty culture for women and men. Best instructors in manicuring, mareellins and waiving. Get a pro- fession that pays. C. F, COLES, President J. H. CARTER, Secretary ENROLL NOW! MEN AND WOMEN; | WANTED Can Earn $10 to $20'a day | Live Proposition Full or Spare Time Apply—Federal Automobile’ As- sociation, Room, 201. Lovis Blig. cor. 1th & U, NW. BE_YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— REAL ESTATE ; 1324 Q St, N.W., Phone, M. 3542 LEGAL NOTICE WILLFAM I. LEE, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF AE District of Columbia, holdin Probate Court, No. 35,072, Admin istration. This is to give notice That the subscriber, of the Distric of Columbia has obtained from th. Probate Court of the. District o: Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of George Wheeler, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All’ persons having claims against the deceased ” arc hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on ar before the 14th day of October .. 1927; otherwise they may by jaw be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of October, 1926. Jo- sephine Wheeler, 1713 11th Street, Northwest. (Seai.) Attest: John A. Sheil, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of, the Probate Court, Rev. Edward Dixon of Madison, N.Y., is visiting his parents in North Patrick Street. Rev. Dixon preached at Shiloh Baptist Church on Tuesday, after which he is to go South for a short trip. Mr. Robert Johnson is quite ill at his residence, 328 North Pitt Street. M. Lewis, mother- of Mrs. Maud Beander, of 316 North Alfred Street, was paralyzed Monday evening. She is slowly improving. In Memoriam MOORE—In loving memory of my dear husband, William Moore, who passed away two years ago, October 27, 1924. In the graveyard safely sleeping Where the flowers quietly wave. Lies the one I love so dearly, In his lonely, silent grave. Sadly missed by his wife SELEANA MOORE In Memoriam CAMPBELL—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Richard Campbell, who departed this life one year ago today, October 29, 1925. The rolling of life rolls on, But still that vacant chair Recalls the voice, the love, the smile Of one who once was there. Gone from life, yet gone forever, Tear-dimmed eyes shall look in vain. Until we reach that shinging City There to meet loved ones again. His devoted wife. CARTER—Our dearly beloved son, Joseph Carter, born July 27, 1926, departed this life, September 27, 1926. Washington, D.C., at 8 o'clock. Sleep on, dear son, sleep and take thy rest. We loved you, dear baby, but God, he loved the best. We miss your dear little voice in our home, but thy voice will ring in heaven. THE FAMILY A rally day will be observed at Beulé Baptist Church, Sunday, October 31. At 11 a.m., sermon, "Valley of dry bones" by the pastor. At 3:30 p.m., sermon by Rev. F. F. King, pastor of Robert's Chapel M.E. Church. Roberts Chapel's choir will sing. At 8 p.m., an elaborate musical program has been arranged with some of the best talent of this city and Washington, D.C. The B.Y.P.U. Chorus, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., with Deacon J. W. Smith, director, will be one of the leading features. The Junior Stewardess Board, of Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, of Washington, will present a drama in four acts, "The Road to the City," at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Friday, November 5 at 8:30 p.m. Admission (adults) 25 cents; children 15 cents. Mrs. A. B. Peun and her house guest, Mrs. Margaret Gardner spent the week-end in New York. Mrs. Katie Smith, of 306 Gibbon Street, left the city, Monday for New York City. Mrs. Smith is employed there and she intends to remain there for a year. MISS JULIA D. BURKE Graduate Nurse of Providence Hospital, Danville, Va. 517. S. Columbus St., Alexa. Va. The BOOK of LUCK BY NELLIE PHEE SOUTH AUTHOR OF THE BOOK OF THE LUCKY WEEKLY LENOX DISTRIBUTING CO. 355 Lenox Ave., New York City Agents Wanted Send 25c for complete price list MME MATTIE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE. 35¢ REG. U.S.A. PAY OFF LEARN HAIR DRESSING BE YOUR OWN BOSS MME. MATTIE 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 HOME FURNITURE CO. 7th and M Sts., N.W. Special Fall Sale HALLOWEEN C HALLOWEEN ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 WEATHER FORECAST B-R-R-R. Colder, Falling Temperature. Buy Your Stoves and Heaters Now Time to think about your Christmas Shopping. Our stock of Toys is awaiting your inspection. BUY NOW. A small deposit will reserve any article. COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITE ONLY 7 OF THESE SUITES LEFT ONE OF THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES. ONLY A FEW OF THESE CABINETS ARE LEFT—ORDER YOURS TODAY. Home Furniture Co. 蓉 We have a wide selection of these stoves. Every stove guaranteed. Prices start at Cold weather will soon be here. One of these stoves will keep several rooms comfortably warm. $5.00 Up $15.00 Up COMPLETE DINING ROOM S ONLY 7 OF THESE SUITES LEFT 10-Piece Dining Room Suites—66-inch Buffet. This is a regular $250 suite. Special MONDAY and ONE OF THE GREAT THRIFTY HOUSEWIV $2.00 Down and TUESDAY BARGAIN Delivers this Cabi- net. $1.00 a week until the balance is paid. Don't Miss It ONLY A FEW OF THE ORDER YOURS TODAY Oil Floor Lamps ```markdown ``` Artistically finished polychrome a n 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 EASY CREDIT TERMS Home F Cor.7th & M Sts.,N.W. --- all Sale ST Temperature. eaters Now 10 BO le 0000 BOYS' AGON the rough use boy antee them. They your boy in at O Down NAS IS O our Christmas awaiting you deposit will CREAKFAS Beautifully finished several colors to sele ivers any of these E S EVER OFFERED FREE These wagons are built of strong material and can stand the rough use boys will subject them to. We fully guarantee them. They are equipped with rubber tires. Bring your boy in at ONCE and let him select a wagon. CHRISTMAS me to think about your C stock of Toys is awa BUY NOW. A small depo Easy Cre DOM SUITE IS LEFT et. $195 BREA Beautiful Several col delivers an THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES EVER SEWIVES. CHRISTMAS IS COMING Easy Credit Terms DINING TABLE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES Beautifully finished lacquor. 5, 6, and 7 piece suits. Several colors to select from. A small down payment delivers any of these suits. Balance on With every Cabinet, we will give away 87 pieces of glass ware. Every piece is useful. with the following I ery velts velvets Axminsters vers Axminsters ions and floral des 3-3x10-6. OF THESE CABINETS ARE LEFT TODAY. We are well supplied with the of rugs and floor coverings: Birds Neponset Hudson Tapestry Empire Tapestry Eureka Tapestry Colonial Velvets Katona Velvets Ardsley Axminster Yonkers Axm Plenty of colors, medallions and ing sizes: 6x9; 7-6x9; 9x9; 8-3x10-6 EASY We are well supplied with the following nationally known brands of rugs and floor coverings: Plenty of colors, medallions and floral designs. We have the following sizes: 6x9; 7-6x9; 9x9; 8-3x10-6. EASY TERMS Furniture Co Phone Main 1292 R. A. Davis, Mgr. --- --- Παί Καφ. Π. 60 EBO RUGS EASY TERMS AMES FURNISHING CO. AMES FURNISHING CO. AMES FURNISHING CO. WALKING CHEST WAGON built of strong material and can boys will subject them to. We fully they are equipped with rubber tires ONCE and let him select a wagon $1 A Week COMING Christmas Shopping. Our your inspection. will reserve any article. Terms FIRST ROOM SUITES nhed lacquor. 5, 6, and 7 piece suits select from. A small down payment se suits. Balance on EASY TERMS Blankets We have a few of our guaranteed quality blankets left. They are all wool and mixed wool. They come in several colors. We are offering these blankets at a special low price of $1.00 down and the balance on EASY TERMS. RUGS ing nationally known brands designs. We have the follow- R. A. Davis, Mgr. Would you care to own a Beautiful Car? The Department of Foreign Missions of the A. M. E. Zion Church, 1425 T Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., is offering a new Chevrolet coach as a prize to the successful contestant. The Campaign will close Wednesday, December 15, 1926. So now is the time to enter this race. The Department is out for raising Ten Thousand Dollars with which to complete their mission school at Mt. Coffee, Liberia, Africa. The person surrendering in cash to the office of the Secretary-Treasurer at 1425 T Street, Northwest, not later than Wednesday, December 15, the highest sum above $150 will positively be given this beautiful car. OTHER PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN. DON'T DELAY. ENTER TO-DAY. Further particulars address a postal card to the Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. W. W. MATTHEWS, 225 T St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone, Poto-uc 2254. District of Columbia College of Osteopathy (corporated under the Laws of the District of Columbia) 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C.) Only Negro Osteopathic College in the United States. FOUR-YEAR resident Course of instruction, leading to tree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. For further particulars address a postal card to the Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. W. W. MATTHEWS, 1425 T St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone, Potomac 2254. (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 States. Gives a FOUR-YEAR resident Course of instruction, leading to the degree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. Moon and Allen's Funeral Home 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Otis P. Moon Otis F. Allen Reliable Competent Reasonable PRIVATE AMBULANCE Phone North 7813 Moon and Allen's Funeral Home 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Ellis P. Moon Otis F. Allen Reliable Competent Reasonable PRIVATE AMBULANCE Phone North 7813 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 what to do to be successful in life. Brings the sep-together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win the one you love. will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted one does many cures through prayers. the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges.dings—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. 1837 F Street, N.W. (opposite Hecht's New Store) 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Columbia Conservatory of Music Wellington A. Adams, Director 000 EUCLID ST., N.W. Cor. Sherman Ave. Music Branch at JULIA MARSHALL'S, 1778 Willard St., N.W. PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, STRINGS, and SPECIAL COURSES UPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS 687 F Street, N.W. (opposite Hecht's New Store) Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Columbia Conservatory of Music Mrs. JULIA MARSHALL'S, 1778 Willard St., N.W. PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, STRINGS, and SPECIAL COURSES DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS Splendid Student Body, Recitals and Social Features FALL AND WINTER TERM NOW OPEN Call or Write for Particulars For further p Secretary- 1425 T St. mac 2254. The District (Incorporated w 1826 The only Neg Gives a FOUR-Y the degree of DO Mod 12th Ellis P. Me Rel PRIV 10 and just what to arated together, and hold the one You will be w lady. She does n Tells the natu and happy (so y Life readings—o IVE D 0 s. y e h d J. f. d s, e s y h --- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Dr. T. THEO. PARKER, President Dr. G. AMANDA PARKER, Secretary DON'T READ THIS 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 Madam Lenora 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.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office, Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Peas in Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding, Mint Sauce, Home Made Pies and Cakes. Roast Turkey, Oysters any Style ```markdown ``` DUNBAR CANCELS CONFERENCE GAMES Dunbar High School has cancelled its games with Booker T. Washington High. of Norfolk, Va., and Huntington High, of Newport News, Va. Jimmie Saunders, in charge of football activities at Dunbar High School and vice-president of the Inter-State High School Conference, of which the three schools are members, would give no reason for this action on the part of Dunbar High. The game with the Booker T. Washington High School was scheduled for October 29, and the game with the Huntington High School was scheduled for November 5. These games were put on the schedule of the Inter-State High School Conference at its second annual meeting held in the library of the Armstrong Technical High School, November 29, 1925, at which Saunders represented the Dunbar High School. The unexplained action of the Dunbar High School authorities in repudiating the agreements of its representative in arranging these games is likely to result in the members of the Inter-State High School Conference severing athletic relations with the Dunbar High School. The members of the conference are Dunbar High, Armstrong Technical High, Douglass High School of Baltimore, Md., Booker T. Washington High, Huntington High and Manassass Industrial Institute, Manassas, Va. It is reported that the Dunbar school authorities ignored the pleadings of Dr. E. B. Hendersen, director of physical education in the public schools of divisions 10 to 13, who urged that Dunbar keen faith and not break its agreement to play these games. WILBERFORCE DEFEATS LINGOLN. 7-0 WILBERFORCE DEFEATS LINGOLN. 7-0 Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 27—The Lincoln Lions went down to defeat before the Wilberforce eleven here last Saturday afternoon for the second consecutive time. The score was 7 to 0. Wu Fang Ward, who led in the defeat of the Lions a year ago, stepped to the front as the hero of Saturday's battle. With the Lincoln line defending its goal successfully when Wilberforce threatened it seemed as though only a break would enable either team to score. And the break came in the form of an intercepted forward pass. Young, Lincoln back, in throwing the ball over the left side of the line, failed to find his mark, and Ward, tearing along, intercepted the pass and ran through the Lincoln secondary defense men for the only score of the game. Ritchy came into the game after the touchdown and booted the extra point. The Wilberforce team was the more aggressive. They carried more drive and speed in their offensive and always ha dthe Lincoln boys defending in their own terfensive and always had the Lincoln team got deep into Wilberforce territory was in the second period when Hibbler, quarterback, ran back a punt a good distance and Motley slipped through the line for a good-sized gain. Moore and Mendenhall then blasted the scoring hopes of the Lincoln team by breaking through and smearing Hibbler and Motley for big losses. Ward seemed to be the big gun of the Wilberforce attack and while he was missing in the second half his team was never able to threaten the Lincoln goal seriously. Moore, Buchanan and Mendenhall played great defensive ball for Wilberforce. Phone JOSEPH S. Franklin 3992 GRAVEST Hot Bread every day from 6 Big Midnight Dinner, sta 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov. Special for Sunday: Roast Ph Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast t Cream, Steamed Rice, R Sauce, Home Ma Roast Turkey, C CARRY VICTORY L HOME OFFICE 3621 S. State St., CHICAGO LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor TWO INTERSECTIONAL CLASHES MARK GRID GAMES THIS WEEK TWO INTERSECTIONAL CLASHES MARK GRID GAMES THIS WEEK Two intersectional clashes will mark football this week. They are the Lincoln-Tuskegee game being played at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, this Friday, and the Howard-Fisk game being played in the new Howard stadium Saturday afternoon. ARMSTRONG HIGH COACH HAS HARD TASK THIS YEAR ARMSTRONG HIGH COACH HAS HARD TASK THIS YEAR By S. H. Lacey E. P. Westmoreland, coach at Armstrong Technical High has quite a task this year. He is severely handicapped by the wholesale lack of experience of almost his entire squad. While Coach Westmoreland offers no excuses for the poor showing of his team so far, he admits that this year's squad is the greenest he has had in his entire career. The thirty-five candidates under the Armstrong mentor, consists of twenty-one who are playing football for the first time. Dabney, E. Johnson, and F. Johnson, his three mainstays, are playing their second year, while Capt. Ford himself has seen only two seasons as a regular. Thorne who has been running the team admirably to date, is a novice at the quarterback position, and due to this inexperience Booker T. Washington High was presented with two unearned touchdowns last week when the Orange and Blue was trimmed 38-6. Coach Westmoreland is optimistic, however, over the outcome of the Dunbar-Armstrong clash, and is making some changes that will probably strengthen his machine. HAMPTON OVERWHELMS PETERSBURG 31-7 HAMPTON OVERWHELMS PETERSBURG 31-7 PETERSBURGH, Va. Oct. 27.—Hampton overwhelmed Virginia Normal on McKenzie Field Saturday afternoon, defeating the Petersburg team by a score of 31 to 7. Early in the first quarter, Hampton received the ball on Petersburgh's 30-yard line. Elmer Baker scored with a field goal. A few minutes later Hampton again received the ball in Petersburg's territory. Willigins slipped off tackles for 15 yards and a second touchdown. Baker kicked the extra point. Petersburg Scores In the second half Captain Epps tossed a pass to Pegram, right and substitute, from the Hampton 40-yard line, resulting in a touchdown for Petersburg. Wiggins kicked the extra point. "Wild Man" Lge, playing in his own home town, gave his home folks a thrill. In the third quarter he recovered a fumbled ball and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. A short broken field run by Williams in this quarter gave Hampton another touchdown. The extra point was made by a pass from Baker to Williams. Byrd made the last Hampton touchdown in the final period. Baker kicked the extra point. Hampton 31. Petersburg 7. # MESSING 7 Substitutes: Hampton, Bruce for Byrd, Hunter for Lee, Kenfrow for Ruffin, Harris for Thatcher, Hargrove for Williams, Hyatt for McGowan. Referee, L. U. Gibson; Umpire, Clarence Jackson; Linesman, W. B. Wright. BLOT OUT THE "IF" THE WASHINGTON, TRIBUNEFRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 HOWARD DEFEATS W. VA. ANNUAL TEDDYBEAR YELLOW JACKETS ROAMER GAME SUNDAY Outcharging the West Virginia Collegiate Institute football team, Howard defeated the "Yellow Jackets" Saturday afternoon in the Howard Stadium by a score of 14 to 6. It was the first time since 1921 that a Blue and White eleven triumphed over the West Virginians. Howard defeated the "Yellow Jackets" 30 to 0, in 1921. The two schools broke athletic relations and there were no games in 1922 and 1923. In 1924 and 1925 games between the two schools were played, both games resulted in scoreless ties. Both of the Howard touchdowns and the extra points were made by Jack Coles in the first half. In the second half West Virginia held Howard scoreless. In the third quarter Hundley made the only West Virginia touchdown. He was the first player to cross since 1924. Howard received the kick-off. In two plays the Blue and White team had made it first down. Four more first downs followed in succession, as Jack Coles, Tick Smith and Young hit off-tackle, gaining from 4 to 10 yards on each play. Jack Coles carried the ball over for the first touchdown from the 8-yard line. He drop kicked for the extra point. Hodges caught the kick off and made a lateral pass to Branch, who ran the ball back 15 yards. Howard was penalized 15 yards. Johnson and Hundley tried the Howard line but failed to gain. West Virginia was penalized 15 yards. Turner punted. Campbell roughed the kicker, the referee ruled, and Howard lost 15 yards. The Mountaineers were forced to kick again. Coles gained 14 yards through tackle. West Virginia recovered a Howard fumble on the Howard 20-yard line. Kelly downed Branch before he could gain. West Virginia attempted four successive forward passes, being penalized 5 yards each on the second and third attempts and completing the fourth for 10 yards. Fred Lawson, of Roanoke, Va., was referencing and went to sleep on the number of downs, permitting the West Virginians to have five downs. Jack Coles, Young and Tick Smith then made successive gains on off-tackle plays. McConnell intercepted a pass. Johnson failed to gain. The first quarter ended: Howard 7; West Virginia 0. Johnson completed a pass to Turner for 11 yards. Howard drew two 5-yard penalties. Jack Coles intercepted a pass. Young, Ross, Tick, Smith and Coles carried the ball to the West Virginia 1 yard line. Jack Coles carried it over for the second touchdown. He drop kicked for the extra point. Campbell kicked to Calhers who ran the ball back 15 yards to his 35-yard line. Turner lost 8 yards. West Virginia failed to complete two forward passes and was penalized 5 yards. Ross caught Turner's punt and was thrown on his 30-yard line. Jack Coles gained 9 yards. The half ended: Howard, 14; West Virginia, 0. "Tobby" Miller was substituted for Kelly and got a big hand when he reported to the referees at the beginning of play in the second half. It was his first game this season. Johnson received the kick off and ran the ball back 20 yards to the Howard 45-yard line. Hundley gained 9 yards on the third down. Howard was penalized 5 yards. Turner received a forward pass from Johnson and carried the ball to the Howard 10-yard line before he was stopped by Ross, who alone stood between him and the Howard goal. Hundley lost 2 yards. Simpson tackled McConnell before he could advance the ball. A forward pass from Johnson to Turner on the fourth down netted only 8 yards, and the ball went to Howard. Campbell punted. His kick went out of bounds at the Howard 30-yard line. Captain Vernon Smith threw Turner on the fourth down for a 15-yard loss. Tick Smith, Young and Coles made small gains. Campbell, who does the kicking for Howard, fumbled a bad punt, and it was West Virginia's ball on the Howard 35-yard line. Johnson gained 6 yards. Ross intercepted a long pass and was thrown by Hodges on the Howard 17-yard line. Howard was forced to kick. Campbell's punt went out of bounds at the Howard 40-yard line. A forward pass, Turner to Gailhers, netted West Virginia 15 yards. Another pass, Turner to Hundley, resulted in the West Virginia touchdown. J. PERCY BOND, Supervisor, Eastern Division, 1238 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 29. The Roamer Athletic Club's football team has about announced itself ready for the game Sunday with the Teddy Bear A. C. of Washington, D.C. These two teams have engaged in annual games for the past six years and at all of these clashes the Bears have been victorious. Last year the score was 6 to 0 in favor of the Bears. But this year, the Roamers seem optimistic about the outcome of the game. Their slogan is, "Beat the Bears." The game will be played in Alexandria, on North Alfred Street, at 3 p.m. A large crowd is expected. BEGIN PRACTICE The Buffalo A. C. will practice Sunday at 1:30 p.m. on the Ivy City Field. All players are requested to report in uniform. Teams wishing games are requested to write Earl R. Williams, manager, -220 51st Street, Northeast. TUSKEGEE TROUNCES MORE- HQUSE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Oct. 27.—In its "Homecoming" game, Tuskegee trounced Morehouse by a score of 28 to 6. Wooten, fullback, and Steward, halfback, led the attack which netted four touchdowns in the first half, three of which were credited to Wooten and the fourth to Smith, quarterback. Stevenson kicked three goals after touchdowns and made several brilliant runs, one of which came after he intercepted a forward pass. Harris, a substitute halfback, added the extra point after the fourth touchdown by a kick from placement. Forward passes gave Morehouse its touchdown. Tuskegee did not score in the second half. Turner missed the try for the extra point. Dan Brown received the kick off and was thrown on the Howard 30-yard line. Brown, Young and Tick Smith made another first down for Howard. The third quarter ended: Howard, 14; West Virginia, 6. Howard was forced to kick on the fourth down. Young intercepted a forward pass and was thrown on the West Virginia 43-yard line. Ewell, Tick Smith and Jack Coles made two successive first downs. Howard was then held for downs. Turner punted and Ross ran the ball back 15 yards to the West Virginia 40-yard line. Jack Coles, Ewell and Brown made gains just before the game ended. Howard (14); W. Virginia (6) Howard (14) West Va. (6) Simpson . . . L.E. Gaiters V. Smith (c) . . . L.T. Hodges Mason . . . L.G. Crawford Martin . . . Center. Riggs Kelly . . . R.G. Anderson Thomas . . . R.T. Steyens Campbell . . R.F. Woolridge Coles . . . Q.B. Turner Ress . . L.H. Hundley C. Smith . . R.H. Johnson Young . . F.B. Branch Substitutions: (Howard) Miller for Kelly; Brown for Ross; Ewell for Young. (West Virginia) Mc Connell for Branch; Nelson for Woolridge. Branch for McConnell. Officials: Referee, Lawson; umpire, Westmoreland; headlineman, Douglass; field judge, Washington. Touchdown: (Howard) Coles 2; (West Virginia) Hundley. Points after touchdown: Coles 2. Buy Your Latest SOKOLOVE'S 1804 Seventh St., N. Musical Instruments Phonograph Records Player Piano Rolls Sheet Music Phone and Mail Ord The Y. M. C. Dr. Mordecai President of He IN AN A "Father and at METROPOLITAN M St. between 1 Buy Your Latest Rolls and Records from "Father and Son Night" METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH M St. between 15th and 16th Sts. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, at 8 P.M. Special Musical Program Dr. Johnson is the first Colored man to be president of Howard University. He has long noted as one of the most powerful speakers of race in America. Dr. Johnson is the first Colored man to be chosen president of Howard University. He has long been noted as one of the most powerful speakers of either race in America. The Public is Invited BUFFALO A. C. TO ```markdown ``` FOOTBALL GAMES FOOTBALL GAMES Tuskegee vs. Lincoln at Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday, October 30— Saturday, October 30 Fisk vs. Howard at Washington. Wilberforce vs. Kentucky Normal at Frankfort, Ky. Virginia Seminary vs. Johnson C. Smith at Lynchburg, N.C. North Carolina A. & T. vs. Virginia Union at Greenshore, N.C. C. St. Paul vs. Hampton at Lawrencville, Va. Shaw vs. Virginia Normal at Raleigh, N.C. Morehouse vs. Clark at Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta vs. Talladega at Talladega, Ala. Wiley vs. Huston at Wiley, Tex. Thursday, November 4 Bishop vs Texas College at Marshall, Texas. Prairie View vs. Paul Quinn at Prairie View, Texas Southern vs. Wiley at Baton touge, La. Friday, November 5 Armstrong vs. Huntington at Washington, D. C. Talladega vs. Fisk at Birmingham, Ala Saturday, November 6— Howard vs. Wilberforce at Wilberforce, Ohio. Hampton vs. Shaw at Hampton, Va. St. Paul vs. North Carolina A. Morehouse vs. Atlanta at Atlanta Clark vs. Florida A. & M., at Tallahassee, Fla. Tuskegee vs State Normal at Montgomery, Ala. FOOTBALL RESULTS Saturady, October 23— Johnson C. Smith, 6; Shaw, 0. Straight, 0; Southern, 0. Sam Houston, 31; Prairie View, 0 Wiley, 29; Texas College, 0. Morgan, 27; Ward A. C., 0. Huntington, 52; Douglass High, 6 Howard, 14; West Virginia Collegiate, 6. Wilberforce, 7; Lincoln, 0. Hampton, 31; Virginia Normal, 7. Virginia Union, 10; St. Paul, 0. North Carolina A. & T., 7; Virginia Seminary. ginia Seminary, 6. Tuskegee, 28; Morehouse, 6. Morris Brown, 6; Clark, 3. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The following is the schedule for the remainder of the season, of the local high schools: Dunbar— at Manassas, Oct. 30. vs. Douglass, here, Nov. 4. vs. Armstrong, Nov. 2. Armstrong— vs. Huntington, here Nov. 9. at Balto, Nov. 12. vs. Dunbar, Nov. 22. In its previous games Dunbar lost to Ebenezer 6-0 and tiqd Willowtree A. C. 13-13. Armstrong lost to Ebenezer 15-6, to Manassas 3-2, and to Booker T. Washington 38-8. Bowie Normal School was downed 6-0 by the Orange and Blue. MORRIS BROWN BEATS CLARK ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27.—Morris Brown defeated Clark here last Saturday afternoon by a score of 6 to 3. Baker, quarterback, drop kicked a field goal in the first quarter from the 15-yard line for the lone Clark score. "Bull" Williams, fullback, went through the Clark line and raced 80 yards for the Morris Brown touchdown. Rolls and Records from MUSIC STORE W. North 6487-w Special This Week Set of Drums Complete Outfit $25.50 Users Receive Prompt Attention T. A. presents Mai W. Johnson Eward University ADDRESS "Id Son Night" the A. M. E. CHURCH 5th and 16th Sts. t Colored man to be chosen iversity. He has long been powerful speakers of either c is Invited at the For General Information, write Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Business Manager Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D.C. THE GAME OF FOOTBALL By Dr. E. B. Henderson Q. Are there any colored schools using white officials? Ans.—Occasionally some of the Western schools. Twenty years ago white officials were the rule in important games. Howard, Lincon, Hampton and others used them. But gradually it dawned upon the consciousness of educators that if trained colored officials could not be developed, or if colored teams could not work under arbitrators of their own group, it were better to cut out football as a school or college game. There is nothing that proves to the world the inferiority complex of a group so much as its inability to develop leaders or as a group subject themselves to the rules of a game or activity. I have seen mere white boys and second rate white officials doing all sorts of poor work in some of our leading games and poor self-deluded coaches, players and alumni boasting in satisfaction because the official was a white-skinned one. Among colored officials are men who handle their positions in a game as well as the best officials in the country. Unfortunately some teams get in the habit of killing an official when he renders a decision against them with which they do not agree. This eventually eliminates all good men. It also has a tendency to make men working in the games feel that you work "with" us so long as you work "for" us. The character of the official is then the only determinate of the class of work done. He runs the game as he sees it, regardless. The coach who has developed a team to play and win according to the rules want the best officials possible, and does not howl when an occasional decision seems a boner. Q. If a player loses the ball when tackled and the whistle has sounded is the ball dead? Ans.—The ball is dead when it is declared dead by the referee, and the whistle should sound loudly and decisively to proclaim the fact. The referee should always plan to protect the runner; decide whether he is down or his forward progress is stopped when held. Sometimes when a player is tackled and hits the ground hard in the grasp of an opponent the ball is lost. If the whistle is blown at the instant, the ball belongs to him. If the referee gets into the habit of looking for fumbles on every tackle and withholds the whistle, it is not fair to punish opponents for diving into or piling onto a fallen player or held player. Q. On a kick from scrimmage who should cover the kick? Ans.—The umpire, field-judge or linesman. The referee must stay behind the kicker until the ball is kicked and to see what treatment is accorded Him, and then cover the kicked ball by blowing on signal from one of the other officials. Q. A ball kicked by team "A" and touched by team "A" player, but recovered by team "B" player further toward "B" team's goal. To whom should the ball go? Ans.—It belongs to "B" team back where the "A" team player touched it. Q. May a team change its mind about kicking or receiving after making a decision? Ans.-The first decision is irrevokable. Q. Who decides whether a goal is kicked or not, the referee or field judge? Ans.-The referee assisted by the officials on the goal line. The official on the goal line determines only that the ball crossed higher than the goal posts or cross bars. The referee determines its direction. He alone of the officials, and the kicker of the players, can determine if the ball passes over the bar or one of the uprights. No one of the thousands at a game have the proper angle other than these two. Last year many people disagreed with the referee at our big eastern game, but he alone, was charged with the responsibility and gave the decision exactly as he from his position of authority saw it. JAMES REESE EUROPE POST No. 5, AMERICAN LEGION WHITELAW HOTEL Subscription 50 cents Charity Fund FOOTBALL All Home Games are to be played in the Howard Stadium, at 2:30 p.m. General Admission to the above game ..... $1.00 FOOTBALL CLASSIC: NOVEMBER 25th LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ..... HOWARD STADIUM LYNCBURGH, Va. Oct. 27.—The North Carolina Aggies defeated Virginia Seminary here last Saturday afternoon. The score was 7 to 6. A pass from Wheedbee to Scott was responsible for the Theologs' touchdown in the early part of the game. In the closing minutes of play, the Aggies completed a pass. The ball was hit into the air by a Theolog, but fell into the hands of an A. and T. back. On the try for the extra point the Seminary line was off side, and the point was good. VIRGINIA THEBOLOGS DEFEAT SEMINARY LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 19. Virginia Normal was defeated by Virginia Seminary in the new municipal stadium here last Saturday afternoon. The score was 6 to 3. KNOXVILLE BEATS TALLA- DEGA KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 20.—Knoxville scored a 21- to-6 victory over Talladega in a game featured by long runs and passes on a field of mud here Saturday. Ridgeway, and Fowlkes were the Knoxville stars. In the fourth quarter Ridgeway caught a pass and raced 20 yards for the final score. HAMPTON BEATS NORTH CAROLINA STATE HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 18.—Hampton failed to score in North Carolina State College in the football game on Armstrong Field, last Saturday until the third quarter when "Wild Man" Lee recovered a fumbled ball and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Baker kicked the point, making the score at the end of the third quarter, 7 to 0. The final score was 20 to 0. Y.W.C.A. NEWS Y.W.C.A. NEWS Mrs. M. E. Brent's Bible Class had its graduating exercises at the Vesper hour Sunday. The following ladies composed the class: Miss Emma McIntire, Mrs. Rose, Miss Anita Hopewell, Miss Josie Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Miss Mary Manuel, Miss Martha Coleman, Miss Margaret Wilkins and Miss Mamie Wyne. Certificates were awarded each. Rev. M. J. Keys was the speaker for the occasion which was one of the most outstanding events the association has had for a long time. Miss Lonetta Flemming was the soloist. Those wishing to join the handicraft class, the orchestra, the chorus or the French class see Mrs. Gregoria A. Goins, educational chairman. The girls in the Girl Reserves Department will have a Halloween party, Saturday from 5 to 8:30 p.m. All Girl Reserves are invited to meet at the "Y" Sunday at 3:30 p.m., dressed in uniform to attend the United Comradeship meeting at Asbury Church. The Girl Reserves of the Monday Club held Initiation Service at their last meeting. Miss Beatrice Murphy is lender of that club. Miss Lillie Burke, industrial secretary, and Miss Irene Ruff, girls' work secretary, attended an informal conference of industrial secretaries at Vacation Lodge, Charnydale, Va., last Sunday. TomSmith's Inn 501 R ST., N.W. Open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. M. H. H. THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop. CRABS OF ALL KINDS HOT BREAD EVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS After the Party After the Theater After the Dance After the Country Club meander around to the beautiful Harbor of Embankment Night Club Bohemia N.E. Corner of 11th & U.S. Kts., N.W. and enjoy a snappening repase or night life properly served. A Nice Place for Nice People Washington's Long Wanted Night Life Institution RICH IN APPOINTMENT GRAND IN ENVIRONMENT "A beautiful cozy loveness filled with a continuous chant of sweet and pretty melodies embroidered with an unceasing flow of rich and tumeful harmonies." Rendered by a little aggregation of big musical artists. CLAUDE HOPKINS' NIGHT CLUB BOHEMIA ORCHESTRA direct from Snille-A-While Inn. Asbury Park. Miss BEE FOOTE, song and dance mavel, ROSETTE SHANKS and ? NIGHT CLUB BOHEMIA. THEATRICAL SOCIETY FOLKS FLOCKED TO CLUB BOHEMIA OPENING Society folks flocked last Friday night to the opening of the new Night Club Bohemia in the Lewis Building at the corner of Eleventh and U Streets, Northwest. They deserted the dance given by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the Lincoln Colonnade and crowded into the Club Bohemia. At I o'clock in the morning when the regular patrons of night life in the Capital began to arrive, they were unable to gain admission because of the society folks who came early and stayed late. The crowd included mostly professional men and their wives. The celebration of the opening of the Club Bohemia continued until daybreak. Saturday morning. When the society folks became fatigued with the festivities, people from the midnight show at the Howard Theater came and continued the merrymaking until morning. The entertaining was done by Miss Fee Foote, who has just recently returned from abroad where she appeared in a musical revue in Paris, Brussels and Berlin. Her denning was the feature of the evening. Between songs and dances by Miss Foote, the crowd ranged. Claude Hopkins, local boy, and his celebrated orchestra that has also just recently returned from Europe, furnished the music. Besides Claude Hopkins, who is the pianist and leader, the orchestra is composed of Bernard Addison, banjoist; Hilton Jefferson, alto saxophonist; Elmer Williams, tenor saxophonist; John Clarke, cornetist; Sandy Williams, trombonist and Robert Brown, drummer. Dr. James R. ("Jimmie") Fletcher is the president of the Night Club Bohemia. He has had wide experience in the amusement field. Johnny Hill, of Buckroe Beach, Va., is the manager of the club. The decorations in gold and wine were done by Curtis Brown. CECIL B. DEMILLE'S "HER MAN O' WAR" AT THE CINCOLN Beginning Sunday, for a three day rpm, the beautiful Corinne Griffith will be seen in a picture filled with human interest, "Into Her Kingdom." Heretofore Miss Griffith has been seen in light roles, but her part in this picture, which is a very serious drama, offers opportunities for her real genious. For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Cecil B. DeMille will present that star of "The Volga Boatman," William Boyd, in a different kind of a war picture, "Her Man O'War." It's a new story of the war, vibrant with thrills and laughs—a noble theme of abiding love, at once romantic, appealing, delightful—one of the great pictures of the year. Incidentally, the Lincoln is now the home of the DeMille productions. For Saturday only, Johnnie Hines will be seen in a laugh splitting comedy "The Brown Derby." If you are a grouch and want to remain such, don't come to see it, but remember the children and ladies. W. C. Handy and his wonderful band of entertainers will be seen upon the stage for their third successful week, in an entirely new program. Next week, Doris Kenyon (Mrs. Milton Sills) will be seen in "Missmates." HAROLD LLOYD AT THE BROADWAY On Sunday and Monday, the Broadway Theater will present the one and only bespectacled comedian of the screen, Harold Lloyd in the role of a wealthy missionary "For Heaven's Sake." We all know just what Harold Lloyd stands for we can be prepared for one of the laughing spores of the season. On Tuesday, the question of the ages. How many girls know the men they marry? Very few. So that is why you should see Corinne Griffith, Kenneth Harland and Nita Naldi in "The Marriage Whirl." Wednesday and Thursday the supreme picture of the season "Variety" with Emil Jannings and "The Broken Law" A thrilling romance of Western Justice also "FIGHTING WITH BUFFALO BILL" Lya DePutti will be shown. If you missed this wonderful feature on its first showing you will not regret any engagement broken to see it. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with the greatest musical success ever on Broadway, Colleen Moore in "Sally." Silas Carter's Ten Kings of Syncopation will furnish the melodies. RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN "THE FOUR HORSEMEN" AT THE REP PUBLIC Sunday and Monday, October 31 and November 1, "Black Paradise" a thrilling story of the South Sea Islands, with Edmund Lowe and Madge Bellamy. An absorbing drama of a girl and three men marooned on an island peopled by the exiles of the world, hence the name "Black Paradise." The girl is at the mercy of the owner of the island — a notorious bootlegger. She has to choose between death and "Black Paradise." Then came terrific detonation—one of the biggest scenes ever shown on the screen. You'll thoroughly enjoy "Black Paradise." Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 2,3,4,5. Ruolph Valentino in his greatest picture, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." The screen's greatest lover in the film masterpiece of all time—the picture thousands have been waiting to see again. The original music score will be played with Austin J. Balasco at the organ. Friday night only at 9 p. m., "Harry's Ad Show." One hundred dollars in valuable merchandise given away. Saturday, November 6, one day only, on the screen, a drama of love "Then Came the Woman," with Cullen Landis, Mildred Ryan and Frank Mayo. On the stage, talent at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Manager Sanford announces that the great cosmopolitan production, "The Temptress," will be shown on November 7, 8, 9, and 10. "The Temptress" is a flashing tale of love and passion in Paris and the Argentine, with Greta Gavbo, Antonio Mereno, Lionel-Barrymott, Roy D'Arcy and Marc-MacDermott in the cast. DRAKE AND WALKER AT HOW NEXT WE HOWARD NEXT WEEK Drake and Walker are bringing their "Go Get 'Em" Co., to the Howard for an engagement of one week only beginning Monday, Nov- ember first. They are bringing THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE If feat- will broken the Howard patrons the same cast of wonderful artists that have set the Columbia burlesque wild for the past year or so. The big feature of the show is the wonderful jazz band led by Henry Drake himself, and featuring Gus Askins, the "Jazz Trumpet King." This band has been acclaimed the greatest aggregation of musicians ever seen in a show. On the screen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Only Way," a story of the French revolution based on Charles Dicken's novel "A Tale of Two Cities." Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Laura Le Plante appears in "Her Big Night," a hilarious domestic farce. STORE MAKES UNUSUAL OFFER The Star Clothing Store on Seventh Street, through its manager, Mr. Smith, is announcing this week a big free gift with certain sales to men and women. The offer is a most unusual one as well as being profitable. It permits thrifty shoppers to practically obtain two articles for the price of one. Mr. Smith is possibly one of the best known clothing store managers in the city. He is well acquainted with the Washington public and has built up an enviable reputation here because of his honest dealing with his customers. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PARENTS-TEACHERS HOLD MEETING The first meeting of the Margaret Washington Vocational School. Parent Teacher Association was held at the Magaret Washington Vocational School. Thursday evening, October 21, with one hundred parents, friends and students present. Mrs. Emma Lee Lee Williams the president of the association presided. Rev. Washington gave a short talk, "Co-operation of the principal and teachers and the parents." With this close relation, he said "We shall be better equipped to get the wanted results both for the school and community. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 The Intimate Playhouse HOWARD MAT. EVE. One Week Only Beg. M IKE WEBER presen Drake & W AND THEIR "Go Get 'En —IN A— Brand New S MON. TUES. WED.— "THE ONLY WOMAN" A story of the French Revolution based on Chas. Dickens' novel "A Tale of Two Cities" COMING IRVIN C. MILLE "DESIRES OF 19 REPUBLIC THEATRE REPUBLIC THEATRE 2—DAYS— Sunday and October 31—Novem WILLIAM FOX Presenta BLACK 2—DAYS—2 Sunday and Monday October 31—November 1 WILLIAM FOX Presents BLACK PARADISE with MADGE BELLAMY - EDMUND LOWE LESLIE FENTON - DORIS LLOYD Story by L G RIGBY Walter of Society Trapped by Love and Regeneration R. WILLIAM NEILL Production. SATURDAY, Nov. 6—One Day Only— On the Screen “Then Came the Woman” with CULLEN LANDIS and MILDRED RYAN On the Stage TALENT Appearing at 7:30 and 9:30 At this meeting, Mrs. Warren, a demonstrator from the Douglas Pectin Corporation, demonstrated the better making of jams, jellies and canned fruits. Mr. Johnson, heard of the music department of our schools, gave two solos selections from Cadman. Miss Virginia Williams gave two solos which were enjoyed greatly by the guests. A few remarks were made by the principal. Her remarks were in the form of a plea and slogan, "Keep your girls in school, save some other daughters, who are still roaming about without protection, equipment and definite aim of life. Get in touch," she said, "with your churches, lodges, friends and spread the news of the good work that is being done in our school." Mrs. Williams closed the meeting with a summary of Rev. Washington's talk and the remarks of the principal. She emphasized the training that the school offered. The parents met and talked with the teachers in their respective class rooms. Miss Randolph, the principal, hopes to make these meetings educational as well as business and social. By so doing she will be in a better position to bring to the parents, friends and community some of the things that are being done and the connection of the school with the modern educational activities. The two hours were pleasantly spent. THEATRE—T St. at 7th Samuel M. Graham, Mgr. MIDNITE RAMBLE FRIDAY W. E. L. SANFORD; Mgr. HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS The school year 1925-26 bids fair to be one of the most successful in the history of the university. Up to the present time there are enrolled 229 in medicine, 84 in dentistry and 64 in pharmacy, a total of 377, students. This is a decrease of 22 from the enrollment of last year, still there are 28 on the waiting list for the college of medicine. Dean Balloch at Meharry Dr. Edward A. Balloch, dean of school of medicine, participated in the exercises commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Meharry Medical College. Dean Balloch states that Meharry is doing splendid work under the inspiring leadership of Dr. Mullowney and all departments are well conducted by competent men. Dental Clinic The long sought for dental clinic for Freedmen's Hospital is now a reality. Through the efforts of Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-Chief, a thoroughly modern dental clinic has been secured The clinic is situated on the top floor of the hospital, adjoining the M. O. R. The equipment consists of two dental chairs, Weber unit, two wall bracket engines, electric sterilizer, instrument cases and complete outfit of instruments for dental and oral surgery. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. (FRIDAY night only, at 9 p.m., "Harry's Ad Show.") Rudolph Valentino in A Metro-Goldwyn PICTURE REX INGRAM'S THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE JOHN WILLIAMS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT John R. Williams, 2126 Second street, northwest, is charged with embezzlement in an indictment returned Tuesday by the grand jury. The indictment contains three counts. In the first count he is charged with embezzling $78.50 on June 6. last. In the second count he is charged with embezzling $40 on June 29, and in the third count he is charged with embezzling $30 on August 9. It is alleged that he was employed by L.P. Steuart and Brother, coal and wood dealers, and he came into possession of various sums of money belonging to his employers which he converted to his own use. According to the warrant for his arrest, which was sworn out on August 31, he as charged with embezzling the sum of $800. In police court he pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary hearing. He was held for the action of the grand jury. Mrs. Annabelle Steele Childs, wife of Dr. John Childs of Stanton, Va., underwent an operation at Carson's Hospital last Saturday for appendicitis. SEVEN WILLIAM A. MARSHALL DEAD William A. Marshall, of 1910 Boston, A.M. for thirty-four years, an employee of the Chestnut Dairy Farms, died suddenly at his late residence, last Friday morning. He had apparently been in good health up to the time of his death. Funeral services were conducted from his home Monday. Rev. J.U. King, pastor of Asbury M.E. Church of which Mr. Marshall had been a member for eighteen years, conducted the services. He was survived by his wife, one grandchild, his mother, three brothers and one sister. Burial was at Harmony cemetery. Neighbors of the Marshall family presented the bereaved widow with an expression of sympathy. JAMES REESE EUROPE POST NO. 5 HOLDS MEETING Commander J. M. H. Graham, presiding at the regular meeting of the James Reese Europe Post No. 5, American Legion, on last Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A., announced that plans had been completed for the Hallowen'en dance, Saturday, October 30, at the White-aw Hotel. Commander Graham, accompanied by the Post Adjutant, Wilbur R. Lea and the Post Service Officer, Alexander Gipson, attended the installation services of the Post Auxiliary. ‘WashingionsTrihune Liberal Published Weekly'at Washington. D.C:, by ‘TRE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING x ‘COMPANY. Inc. Progressive $20 U Street, N.Wi Phone, Potomac 1667 ntired ag. econdéelme matter duly 7, 1922, at the ost ‘Ofice at Wethinaten, D.C., under” the Independent Act of March 3, 1879 : Subscription Mats: One Year, $2.59; Six Months, $1.25, Delivered by carrier i centn per week: collected monthly. Por sale st all newsslands, & cents per copy. Advertising’ rfiee ‘furnished "om neatert. EIGHT GOVERNMENT IN THE DIs- TRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The resignation of. Commis- sioner Rudolph has resujted in a flood of discussion as to his sue- cessor. It has also rajsed the ques- tion as to whether the. organi¢ eet of 1878 fixing the qualifica- tions of commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia, ought not to be changed so as.to permit the Pres- ident to select citizens of the States, but who have: maintained residence in the - District’ Jong chough to become acquainted with Jits needs, to act as commissioners, This latter suggestion has called forth vigorous. protests from all quarters. Jt ‘would zppear’ that these’ protests have been so loud that they have been heard at’ the White’ House. The White House spokesman” has taken notice of jthem and states for the informa- ‘tion of all concerned that the Pres- fident is not advocating such a hange, but would not oppose the change ‘should: Congress make it. ‘This is what in rhetoric is known ‘by the name of litotes, a figure of hh in which‘the spokesman says’ Jess thar he means to convey’ to the hearer. It is very much like saying that all Democrats are not horse thieves, or that -all “South ferncts do not believe’ in, cisfran- chising Negroes, or thrusting them into dirty Jim Crow cars, or sogre- eating: them,\or “lynching” them. Really as 2 negative, it.ia more em- @hatic than an affirmative, while ‘at the sanie time, it. relieves. its nsor of the fall responvibility having taken sides, |. Those who are now so excited by ® suggested minor change’ in the Taw prescribing the qualifications ‘ef Commissioners: of. the Distyfat ‘of Columbia, shotild ‘stop, mement ‘and think Kow.oven ‘updet present ‘arrangements, fully one-fourth of tho permanent inhabitants. of the District are without ‘adequate Tepresentation in all the activities ‘of the District government a8 now constituied, This mmtter of disfranchisement fs a growing evil; it does not leave off where it begins; it doss not stop where it was intended; it does not affect alone tho class at which il ‘Was aimed, _In the: first place, Suffrage was Abolished in the Distrizt’ of Colum: bia for the purporo of proventirig Negroes from yoting.. This, pur- Pose could not bo effceted without taking the ballot away from’ every- ane in\ the District. ‘The present system’ of government is the. means by which that purpose was’ accom- Plighed. Now after forty-eight years, the disfranchisers and. non- representors ; are ready to take another step, which means that no permarient resident of the District is compstent to be a commissioner. Disfranchisement in the southern states is working out the same way. Now that Negrdes in the main are kept away from the bal- Jot box, white men in larger num- bers than ever since the Civil War, cither have lost’ intercst in voting, ‘or by reason of poll tax and other requitements, are prevented from voting. No evil leaves off: where it be- gins. ° It always and ineyitably be- gets another evil. Therefore, when the Negro protests against injus- tice and discrimination, he is plead- ing for the creating of general con- .ditions where every one may cnjoy larger opportunities, and a fuller ‘meaning of justice. What is needad in the District of Columbia and everywhere else is a new consecta- tion to the principle that “taxation without represents‘ion is tyranny.” THE MAGISTRATE SYSTEM COMMITTEE It is learned from the daily Papers that the District Commis- sioners haye appointed a special ‘committee to consider the magis- trate system for the District of Columbia as a means of relieving ‘congestion in theypolice court. It is obsetved tha: the Board of Trade, Chamber ‘of Commerce, Federation of Citizen's Associa- tions, District Bar Association, Twentieth Century Club and Women's City Club are repre- sented on this committee. No name of-any representative of any organization or association of our group appears in the list of com- mittee members z ‘There is the Washington Bar As- Sociation, consisting of lawyers of our racial group. It would seem that it ought to have # represen- tative on the committee. There are various citizens’ organizations of our group not. represented by - 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 A. & B.HEATING CO, 2" the Federation ‘of- Citizens’ Asso- ciation that it. would seem “in. all fairness and: justice should be reptgsertied on the committee. © We constitute . between one. fourth and one-third of the popula. tin of the District. Our: interest in everything coxcesning human life and relations in’ the community is exactly that of any other group. The matter oz Laying ‘the magis- trate system or not, to relieve con- gestion in the police court affects ps_\in’ the sam: way that’ it affects other groct's, Unfortunately there is always reluctance to give us representation in offices, in ad- ministration and on committees that comé near: fo the source of legislative action. This being the case, it behooves our-citizens’ o-ganizations and as- sociations to be awake and active, and see that no essential right of representation is denied without protest on our part, The truism that “Eternal. vig- ilance is the price of liberty” can not be repeated too often. Rights are forfeited by the non-user, of by failure to protest when they are denied. ‘The orgamization-of Negro law- yers, known. as. the Washington Bar Association, has a’ public duty in the matter affecting the reor- ganization of our municipal ju- dical system. It may be that it has ‘already acted, If so, the pub- lie has’ not.‘been, informed. At any rate, The Tribune is. ealling attention to this’ matter in the dis- charge of what, it considers a pub- lic cuty, EUGENE V. DERS Tn the death of Eugene V. Debs, humanity Joses a’ seer, a reformer and a martyr. He was hated and dospiexd purely: because of his econemic opinions. He was a So- cialist. Just-the name conveys tg the minds of many people the idea of violence, anarchy and subver- sion of orderly government. ‘The Socialist is not an anarchist, Debs aid not teach: reyolution by force. ‘He expecied to achieve the triumph of his economic principles by the use of.the ballot. In his early life hie had been a Democrat - and in’ 1896 mad: speeches for William Jennings Bryan. Later he joined the So- cialist party and was five times its candidate for president. He wa: sont to prison twice; once for dis. obeying a labor injunction, and ‘once for opposing ‘war. It can be said of Debs, as is said of Him whose name is the inspiration of the Apostles Creed: “He suffered under. Pontius’ Pilate.” Debs was a réal’° unaffected friend ‘of the- Negro. He would never hold a meeting in a hall o: building where. Negrocs were segregated. In Montgomery, Ala. ama, he was,addressing a meeting FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., NW. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT and observing all the Negroes huddled tovetler in the gallery of the opera house, where the mect- ing-was_being held, inquired what ib meant. agd on being informed that Negroes were not’ permitted elsewhere, adjourned the meeting 4o'the street where all would be of equal “‘standing.” When confined in the Federal Penetentiary in/AtInata, a colored Prisoner was beaten into, insens- ility. Debs comforted him, dressed his’ Wounds, ‘kissed him’ and be- came his friend. £ Debs was not a member of the eburch, not a Christi in the in- stitutional’ sensé, and yet, his life Tedalls the lines of Jamies Russell Lowell: “By “the light of burning her- ties, Christ's “bleeding feet 1. track.” CARICATURING THE NEGRO. “Readers of the ‘Saturday’ Eve ning Post are more or less fa ‘miliar with the. Negro stories o! Octayus Roy Cohen. Mr. Cohen resides at Birmingham, Ala., and makes a, specialty of depicting in prose, tHe conduet, practices, man- ‘ner of living, diversions, and gen- eral relation to life as it is found in Birmingham among a stratum of the Negro group with which he has maintained the most intimate so- cial contact, and established very friendly relations, ‘ His stories have given offense to that growing literary element of the Negro race which sees the harm that is being done the race in having it presented to the world as being made up of crooks, gam- blers, confidence men,. panders and prostitutes. A member of the Negro race, resident in Washington, wrote Mr. Coben a letter sometime back re- thonstrating against the manner’ in which he was picturing the race to the reacing public and suggesting that he could find better types. in abundance as characters for his stories. Mr. Cohen responded say: ing in substance that he depicted the characters: he did because they existed in fact; that they pre- sented a new and interesting phase of human life among # people hav- ing a: peculiar history and living in an isolated environment, and that he liked to study and analyze these types and the reading’ public demanded stories dealing with such characters. He further’said that he intended to continue writing stories of the kind complained of and that those who, wanted stories dealing with ‘the “so-called” better. types, were at liberty to write them or to pro- eure them to be written. We relate this matter of. hie- . a oe : THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNEFRIBAY, OCTOBER 29, 1526 tory: because itis announced in ‘The Universal Weekly, a maga: zine for the motion-pieture exhibi- tors, . that . Mr. Colien’s Negro stories ‘are to. be”presented to the public through the medium of. the moving picture’ ‘screen. It is stated that the: Universal’ has bought the stories and has ac- quired the right to. film them. The Universal will minke: as many of them as the market ‘will absorb, The stories are to be mad, with all Negro casts, It is stated:that ir: Cohen “would consider no propo- sition -which’ did’ not employ ‘the utilization of real Negroes in the roles made so: famous to the. American reading’ public.” Tt is a-singular fact that’ the Neg:o. is now the only group. in America, who is carieatured as a racial group. ‘There was a time when the Irishman and the Jew shared this ignominy with the Ne- gro. The Irishman. simply will not endure it, and a riot is the result of any effort to caricature the Ir- ish race on the stege. The Jew ofcourse, is more subtle, and has his qwn way of dealing with the’ question as it affects him; but onz seldom sees the Jew caricatured on the stage, and when it is done, it is achieved. in a way that reflects eredit on the shrewdness,’ human- ness, kindliness and ntoral integrity of the Hebrew race. Now. and then small groups of Negro dilettanti will get together for a single evening ‘and ‘declaim, gesticulate and. anathemiatize a- gainst the caricaturing of the race and then straightway forget all 1 pout it, In all these matters there must be developed a mass under- standing and a mass consciousness. The masses must be made to know self-respect; the masses must be shown how to stand in solid pha- janx first in Susiness, commercial and industrial matters, and after- wards:in these purely spiritual and intellectual matters. St, Paul says that the material was first and chew the spiritual. The Black and White Syncopators announéé t the’'many clubs, lodges, promoters and che public in gen- eral, that they are still perform- ing-as in the. past, Refined mu- sicians under the -direction of Smith arid Williams.. “Saxs”’ can furnish music for all up-to-date parties, night and matinee dances at.a popular price. “Service and time is cir motto.” For information, see: Mr. Leon Smith, 5 N. Alfred St.,. Alexan- dria, ‘Va., phones, Alex, 1120, or P. 2418; Mr. Edward Williams, 4313 Sheviff Rd., Deanwood, D.C., phone. Lin. 9848. KIDDIES’ CORNER (WE aacaeoe ew, Maree i ¢ Wasa ES iN Ozer a . it aS i i E f HI apes de Fie cf ul % oy 2) Saat & (aS iis Dear Editor: ;Halloween is. fun time for many’ of us! I see that, “Halloween. (the: evening of Ovtober 31), is 50’ called because it is the eve ox vigil’ of ANhallows, or All Saints’ Day, Which falls on November 1. If’ is associated «in the popular imagination’ with: va- rious superstitions, and is fte- quently celebrated by young people, with various. tricks and games.” ae Here in Washington we © Have many parties. "Many people .wear costumes and masks; everybody is jolly, abd young and old parade the streets until: late at night. WILLIAM A:-KNAPPER (15) YOU ASK ME WHO I AM, AND I SHALL TELL You Tam the cheapest thing in the world. ~I-am the Seetet, of Happiness. Without me the ‘years are bat a menace; old age @ tragedy. T offer myself to you atid you do not. heed. T-bide my time. To- morrow: you will come + begging, but T shall turn aside. I cannot =I will not—be ignored. Thold your future in the hollow of:mny hand: L can make of you what I will. I’am_the Door of Opportunity— The Open Rodd to the Fairyland of Dreams; Tam the most important ‘thing in the yorld—the one thing ‘with- out which all else tis impossible, You ask me who 1am and 1 shail tell you: I am Good Health. —Seleeed A’ BIT-OF WARNING Dear Editor: .Here- is a little poem that I have to send to. you. Tt is not original, T cut it, from the eover on the back of one of my school books. Don’t you think that itis good? “AIL boys: and. girls “should “look with eare > tte! Before they ¢roxs a thotoughfare. “Two rules with, autos’ bear in mind: Don't dash before-or hang behind, “When crossing strects it’s always wise To use your ears as-well-as eyes. “Tis bettor far to wisely wait Than rush on rashly, when. you skate, “Although he looks both good and right Don't pat a strange dog. He may bite.” I intend to write another letter soon, Give my. temas to. all_of the Tribunites and tell them’ hello for me, —ALBERTINE ALLEN (14) ‘. good part of. the journey is completed if: the way'is known, se tet eee ee i | | d : | ; Your Big Opportunity | | Do you want to make big money F yo quicker and easier than ever before? i Do you want to give your full time f } Or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? i BD ati erter igen aan a a fl ; IF SO, BECOME A PORD AGENT f Bh scromecrpera pene are Cm aoerr tence of i Monn, cs rst mtn miedo h A "MiNerg ott be FORD yore OF HAR AND BEAUTY i i Thousands are earning big money through POD. i | A i am So Can You! | iH ess A ‘Write today for full information. rn } BS so ce eee ape RD ROSE i hy <i ‘ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S. AL ij HL LEN i : w DS : (es an aaszes Sp j WR = PF Be. = Be Sree aoe ea MUU Mines HALLOWEEN (Hotioe” Letter) JOIN THE T.P.C.c. ‘The Tribune Post Card Club an be joined by any child who is interested in Race advancement. Write your name, address, age, and parents? or guardians’ names.on 2 postal ‘and send it to the Kiddies’ Corner, Washington ‘Tribune, 920 U- Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., and promise to observe four simple rules: = The Tribunites’ Pledge 1, 1 will never use the word “Nigger.” © Bed wilt Tearn all 1 can. about the history and traditions of my Race. . 3. Twill use my e¥es and cars to detect slander ‘against my Rac® 4.1 will be proud I am a Negto because God made me so, and, be- ing a Negro, I will do all I''can to add honor to my people. Use Postal Card All applications MUST be writ- ten and sent in én postal cards. ‘The names, and members. will be published as the cards are received. Each week a post card talk will appear here by some prominent Negro, that ik, a message sent ox_a postal will be printed. Below we reprint a post card ‘message that was published on this page on January 14, 1922: A Post Card Message Dear Children: I have been ask- ed to send: you a message. Each week I look forward with pleasure to the coming of the Washington Tribune, not only for the inform- ing new. gleaned from reading ‘the whole paper, but especially for the information ‘and entertainment de- rived from the “Children's Page.” My message to you is about “Persverance.” There is a song which has come down to us from slavery days, the horus of which is “I am going to hold out to the end.” ‘This means perseverance; that is, sticking to a job until it is finished, or working” toward an end until it is accomplished, as for example, if you decide that you are going to continue your educa- tion until you have’ graduated from some college, you will ner- severe until you have done this, If you have\deeided that you are foing to be a doctor, or a nurse, ora business men, you will in spite of every obstacle accomplish this. You can do this by ever re- membeting that, “To those who will, everything is possible.” Very truly yours, MONROE N! WORK Such messages as these will be published for your inspiration ev-| ery week. Next week we will re-| print two other post card messages | that appeared on this page in 1922. Get your friends to join the P.P.C.C, | (Note: Mr. Monroe N. Work is! Dir “ww of the Depariment of R and Research at Tuskegee | Is “and is Editor of the Ne-| gr) ar Book. Every student or | potson interested in the history of | the race would do well to have a| copy of this book on his desk —| my | Energy and persistence conquer all things. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE * 1. I will never use the word “nigger.” £. I will learn all that T can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3.1 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. Twill be proud that Tam a Negro because God made me | ‘one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. ae E. W. Bundy, Funeral Dir. ‘ Sm = f fo oe Complete Funeral $1 25 : | bo Includes: ; | es a Black Cloth, gray or oak caskets; plate; io outside case; embalming; washing; dress- 1 ing; shaving if necessary; advertising the 1 RA) eat; crepe for the door; removing from . SF he hospital; gloves; tugs; chairs; eandelabra; | eae candles; hearse and two. limousines. | _ i . To engage BUNDY is to get these twin te A advantages—low and excellent service. | & Call, North 5750 v -eirmrcraercatiestipte ia opie eet Co ian ae re Ee Without Excepti Without Exception $100 Our Offer of a. ano Complete Funeral - $125 | \ | “is unequaled inthe fineness of material and equipment used; | plus service rendered. This cost incluces retioval—cmbalming— a fine casket—ease—hearse—car and use of berutiful chapel if desired. = ‘There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we can- not comply with. - OUR MOTTO—Prompt at-; OUR MOTIVE—To relievel | tention. z . 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You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of sor- | vice that precludes any possibility of confusion or em- { barassing delays. Funeral as Low Tins $100 gael Yeee? «John T. Rhines & Co. SESCR RAGSF = Funeral Directors & Embalmers RK JQ) | WT 901 3rd Street, S.W. Rim yg ’ Private Ambulance WH 77 Phone, Franklin 3108 Wy j COAG RAS eae RSIS CAO AOD RROD eae) ees (SIDE 7a = Sha ae as crit ca i SR a SOR a ‘ C3 ee i aes f by | i = eT aay “As Clese to You as the nearest Telephone.” A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility, Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved’ nameplate; out- side case; embalming; wash’n;< dressing; shaving, if necessary; av- vertising the death; crepe for tu door; removing from- hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs, candelabra; candles; a fine Studebaker hears> and two Studebaker limousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N, 3815; Res, N. 6873 WEST END PARLOR 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W., Phone, North 8686