Washington Tribune

TEACHER POI Lawye ATTY. C. S. H GUILTY TO HIS BOND TEACHER VIOLATED MATERNITY RULE - DECLA POLICE RAID HOTEL Lawyer's Fate With Probation Officer ATTY. C. S. HILL PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGES; HIS BONDSMEN RETIRE Charles S. Hill, an attorney, having his offices at 611 F. Street, Northwest, and living at 739 Fairmont Street, Northwest, pleaded guilty Monday in criminal court No.1 of the District Supreme Court to charges to embezzlement and larceny after trust. Immediately after he had entered his plea of guilty, Hill was ordered committed and locked in the cellroom in the basement of the courthouse. In the afternoon he was transferred to the District jail. His commitment came when his bondsmen told the court that they did not care to be his sureties any longer. Justice A. E. Hoehling, before whom Hill pleaded guilty, referred the case to the probation officer for investigation. Reports that Hill had been involved in financial troubles with the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church while a trustee of that institution and in other difficulties in connection with funds belonging to other people were immediately placed before the probation officer. A resolution from Morning Star Lodge No. 40, Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, from which he embezzled the money, will be submitted to the probation officer. This resolution, adopted at the last Continued on page 7. STUDENTS MOB GIBSON AT A.&T. FOOTBALL GAME STUDENTS MOB GIBSON AT A.&T. FOOTBALL GAME GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 4. After North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College had been beaten by Virginia Union by a score of 7-6 here last Saturday afternoon, a mob of students and A. and T. sympathizers, using an infuriated bulldog, attacked Leonard U. Gibson, of Baltimore, Md. who was the referee of the game. At the close of the game when Gibson started toward the sideline to get his sweater, somebody tackled Gibson from the rear. He was kicked and struck with rocks and sticks. At the same time one of the mob, leading a bulldog in A. and T. colors, turned him on Gibson. The dog seized him in the chest and tore a gash in his flesh about three inches long. Police stood by and made no effort to stop the mob in its attack. Some friends and two players, who were not in sympathy with the mob, came to his rescue and shielded him from further attacks from the mob and the dog long enough for him to get to the dining hall. While waiting to get in the building rocks were continuously hurled at him. Gibson remained in the building until an opportune time to leave for the home of Mr. Campbell where he was staying. As soon as he got dressed, he left for Winston-Salem where he received medical attention. The team physician had refused to dress his wounds. One of those in the mob is said to have been Julian Michaels, a student. The cause for the attack is thought to have been the calling of a foul by the umpire, which enabled Virginia Union to win. A meeting of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association was held at Virginia Normal Thursday to investigate the occurrence. FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. ER V LI er's HILL P TO CH NDSMEN PUBLISHED WEEKLY R VIOLAT LICE er's Fat ILL PLEADS O CHARGES; SMEN RETIRE STRIKE AT SMITH UNIV. IS ENDED The student strike at Johnson C. Smith University, which was the aftermath of a Johnson C. Smith victory over Shaw in a football game at Charlotte, N. C., October 23, has been ended, according to a telegram from President H. L. McCreary, made public here Wednesday by John Edgar Smith, secretary of the board of trustees of that institution. One hundred sixty sophomores and freshmen went on strike when the faculty refused to reinstate suspended students, who had cut chapel exercises after the Johnson C. Smith victory over Shaw. Ninety freshmen and seventy sophomores agreed to cut the chapel exercises. Several freshmen attended the chapel exercises and were hazed for attending. As a result six freshmen were suspended. The strike followed. Six sophomores met faculty requirements to resume work. Seventy freshmen did not. The strike is over and none of the suspended students has been reinstated, the telegram of President McCreary states. FIFTH ANNUAL DINNER HELD BY H. U. WOMEN FIFTH ANNUAL DINNER HELD BY H. U. WOMEN The fifth annual Women's Dinner will be held in the dining hall of Howard University on Friday, November 5, at 8 o'clock. This affair was started four years ago by Dean Lucy D. Slowe and has become the leading women's event of the University year, for many graduates come back to the University especially for this event. The feature of this year's program will be an address by Miss Joanna Houston, who was graduated from Howard in 1924, and who is now teaching at Dover State College, Dover, Delaware. Music will be furnished by the Women's Glee Club, assisted by Miss Avis Andrews and Miss Ethel Wise, soloists. A silver loving cup presented by the Howard Women's Club of Washington will be awarded to the undergraduate class having the highest percentage of attendance at the dinner. MARCHING CLUB OF COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 85 OF LR.P.O. ELKS HAVE BANQUET Friday night, October 3. the Marching Club of the Columbia Lodge No. 85. of the I.B.P.O.E. held its first banquet. It was a brilliant affair and largely attended by the members and their wives. It was held in the reception rooms of the Elks' Home at Fourth street and Rhode Island Avenue, north- west. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. Alexander Jackson, president of the club, acted as master of ceremonies. The speakers for the evening were William Davis, Ex- alted Ruler; E. W. Bundy, Past Exalted Ruler and George B. Hunt, captain of the club. After the banquet, the guests danced. --- Washington Tribune Fraternity Officers Who Met Here This Week SCURLOCK PHOTOS OFFICERS OF SIGMA PLAN FOR CONCLAVE OFFICERS OF SIGMA PLAN FOR CONCLAVE Plans for the thirteenth annual conclave of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, which will be held at the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, North Carolina, were made at a meeting of the general officers of the fraternity here last Saturday and Sunday. The annual meeting will begin on Sunday, December 26, and will continue through December 27, 28, and 29. Those who attended the conference were J. Arthur Mitchell, president; J. W. Lewis, Howard University, field secretary; Thomas H. Reid, Norfolk, Virginia, secretary-treasurer, and B. F. Cofer, Albany, Georgia, editor of The Crescent, the official organ of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Besides the making of plans for the annual conclave, there was also a discussion of a program and policies to be followed by the fraternity next year. Plans for the carrying out of "Bigger and Better Business Week," which is a part of the program of the fraternity, were discussed. Mr. Mitchell acted as host to the other members of the conference. He entertained them at dinner Saturday evening and took them on a sight-seenig tour of the city. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has fifty chapters in all sections of the country. It has a membership of approximately 2,000. MRS.MARY TERRELL WINS SUIT FOR DEBT Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wom the suit which was brought against her by Dr. E. D. Williston for $75 on account of an unpaid bill for professional services rendered to her husband, the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. The testimony showed that the services were rendered at the instance of her husband. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 Left to right—J. W. Lewis, Arthur W. Mitchell, B. F. Cofer, Thos. H. Reid. 20 TAKEN IN RAID; FORFEIT CALLATERAL WHEN CASE IS CALLED DAVIS TRIAL POSTPONED BY POLICE BOARD The Police Trial Board on Thursday postponed for two weeks the trial of Policeman George S. Davis, 36, of the second precinct, who is charged with slaying "without provocation, cause or excuse" Mrs. Desdemona Barnett Dudley, 32, wife of Sherman H. Dudley, nationally known theatre magnate, business man and sportman, in the Dudley Apartments, 1215 U street, northwest, September 21. Bertrad Emerson, attorney for Davis, said that he had not been able to see his client to prepare a defense. Davis is now in the District Jail awaiting trial, having been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of first degree murder. The policeman, who had been named as the correspondent in a suit for an absolute divorce by Mr. Dudley, shot Mrs. Dudley a few days after she and her husband had effected a reconciliation, and then turned the weapon on and then turned the weapon in the head, he recovered, but lost the sight of his right eye. NEVAL THOMAS URGES RICHARDSON FOR COMMISSIONER Neval H. Thomas, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has written President Coolidge recommending the appointment of Dr. George H. Richardson as a District Commissioner in place of Cuno H. Rudolph, resigned. Twenty persons taken in a raid on the New Liberty Hotel, New Jersey avenue and D street, northwest, early last Sunday morning, forfeited $10 collateral each when their cases were called in police court last Monday. They were charged with a statutory offense. Joseph I. Greenlease, the hotel proprietor, was released on bonds of $1,000. He and his clerk, John Augustus Lewis, 1426 T street, northwest, were charged with running a disorderly house. Through Attorney George E. C. Hayes, they demanded a jury trial. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. DECLA TEL Officer Week LOCK PHOTOS . Reid. SERGT. RHODES TO LEAD 9TH CALVARY BAND SERGT. RHODES TO LEAD 9TH CALVARY BAND Sergt. Dorcey Rhodes, assistant military instructor at Howard University, has been appointed a warrant officer-band leader in the regular army, and assigned to the 9th Calvary, Fort Riley, Kansas. Sergt. Rhodes received the appointment from the Adjutant General of the Army, Monday, October 25. It was announced in army orders of October 30. Sergt. Rhodes is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of New York City (1914), and of the Army School of Music. He has been 21 years of service in the army, having served with the 9th Calvary, the 10th Calvary, the 24th Infantry, and during the war with the 351st Field Artillery. He has been connected with the R.O.T.C. at Howard University since 1920. Morris H. Brown, the acting band leader of the 9th Calvary, will retire in June, and thus the opportunity came for Sergt. Rhodes to become one of the four colored warrant officer-band leaders in the Regular Army. This commission is the highest for a musician to receive in the army. The three ther officers having similar commissions are, Treswell with the 24th Infantry, King with the 25th Infantry, and Wade Hammond with the 10th Calvary. The date of Sergt. Rhodes' departure from Howard University for his new station at Fort Riley, Kansas is unknown at present. chapter, said that there was no person by that name either living at the "frat" house or a member of the chapter. There is no such number as 1906 Second street, northwest, the address given by the girl. It is believed that they gave fictitious names and addresses. RED INE BOARD OF EDU HITS AT OF MAT BOARD OF EDUCATION HITS AT ABUSERS OF MATERNITY RULE RESENTMENT FIGURES IN G.O.P. DEFEAT Apathy and resentment on the part of colored voters were big factors in the Congressional upsets in the election of last Tuesday. Resultant of Failures This apathy and resentment were the resultants of the failure of the Coolidge administration to give any appreciable recognition to colored Republicans in the matter of appointments to office requiring confirmation by the Senate and of the Congress to pass any remedial legislation in which colored people were generally interested. In Massachusetts Senator William M. Butler was defeated by former Senator David I. Walsh by the largest plurality ever given a Democratic candidate over a Republican. Election returns indicate that the colored voters in Massachusetts voted for former DR. JOHNSON POINTS WAY TO YOUTH Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, made his first public address since coming to Washington, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, addressing the Father-Son meeting under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Johnson struck out in bold lines four ideals which modern youth should strive for: inflexible good will, intelligence, energy and courage. His development of the ideal of inflexible good will was most striking. He examined the causes of hatred and misunderstanding and pointed out that organized society is not overcoming hatred, but seems to be breeding hatred. He scored the church for moral flabbiness, and called upon it to revive the inflexible good will, courtesy, and brotherhood of Jesus Christ. Dr. Johnson said that he was unwilling to condemn boys simply because they wanted to find out the meaning of life for themselves. He said he was not sure that the older people knew the meaning of life themselves. He claims there is necessity of a close and spontaneous confidence between father and son, and the entire family, if the home is still to remain the bulwark of our civilization. He also urged a moral and spiritual revival with the older people leading the way. Father-Son Banquet Announcement was made at the meeting of a Father-Son banquet to be held at the Y. M. C. A. building tonight, Friday, November 5. at 8 o'clock. Dr. Stuart Nelson of Howard University who attended the international Y. M. C. A. conference at Helsinkifsfors, Finland, last summer will speak on the youth movement. Open house was announced at the Y. M. C. A. for men and boys during the week of the fall financial campaign, November 10th to 17th. Attorney Charles H. Houston, chairman of the Committee of One Hundred interested in boys' work. presided. Dr. Emmett J. Scott introduced Dr. Johnson with emphasis on Dr. Johnson's courage, cleanliness of life and youth. He pointed out that Dr. Johnson comes to Howard University at the age of 36, the same age that the late Dr. Elliott came to the presidency of Harvard. The Reverend Dr. W. R. Taylor grew the invocation, and the Reverend Dr. C. L. Russell, the brediction. The Howard University Glee Club under the leadership of Professor Tibbs, sang. . Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENT ELIGIBLL Education ABUSERS TERNITY RULE The Board of Education at its meeting at Franklin School Wednesday afternoon approved a report of the personnel committee, declaring Mrs. L. T. Freeman ineligible for reinstatement as a teacher in the public schools on the ground that she had violated the maternity rule in not applying for a leave of absence within the prescribed time. The board also approved a recommendation of that committee refusing to waive the maternity rule in the case of Mrs. Lillian Skinner Malone, who desired reinstalment before the expiration of the period prescribed in the rule. The committee reported that such action was inadvisable. The board decided that Mrs. M. W. Hopkins, who has been on leave under the maternity rule, was eligible for reinstalment but declared that there was no vacancy existing to which she might be appointed. The report of the personnel committee was discussed in secret session. After it had been read in open board meeting, the Rev. F. A. Bennett asked for an execution session of the board. It is believe that the question of the reinstalment of Mrs. Hopkins was the or discussed in the star chamber proceedings. Buildings Need Paint Neither the new Bell School addition or the old Bell School building has been completed, Dr. H. B. Learned declared in a report. The new Bell School was accepted a completed on August 2, last. The old Bell School building is four years old. The ceilings are unpainted and emergency lighting is being used in the new Bell School, Dr. Learned reported. The ceilings in the old Bell School have not been painted, it was also reported. Insanitary conditions existing in other schools were also brought to the attention of the board by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, who scored 141 points (4). (Continued on page 4) SUES HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE SUES HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE Through Attorneys George E. C. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis, Mrs. Corrie Pannell, 243 Florida avenue, northwest, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from her husband, Jerry Pannell. She names Hassie Ferguson, who is also known as Hassie Pannell, as the co-respondent. According to her bill of complaint, her husband has been holding the co-respondent out as his wife and as a result of the illicit relations between them two children have been born. The couple were married March 21, 1000, and lived together until 1912. During this time he failed to support her, she says. A year prior to their separation, Mrs. Pannell charges, her husband became the father of a child born to a young girl in Deanwood. She overlooked this incident and continued to live with him, she states in order to avoid notoriety. Mr. Ferguson and the co-respondent, Mrs. Ferguson says, are living together at present in the in-itor's quarters at No. 1818 Rig street, northwest. EARL BALLARD TRIES SUICID Earl Alexander Ballard, 25, v. 621 Fairmount St., who attempted suicide by poisoning last Thursday, October 28, was discharged from Gallinger Hospital Thursday, Nov. 4. Ballard is said to have secured the poison with which he attempted suicide under the pretext of wanting it to cleanse a wound. Dependency over financial troubles is said to have been the cause of the attempt. He was taken to Freedman's Hospital and later removed to the Gallinger Municipal Hospital. Ballard was an insurance agent here. RED CAB SERVICE 20c FIRST PULL Church and Sunday School SERMON OF REV. ARTHUR F. ELMES The initial sermon of the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, newly called minister of the Peoples Congregational 6 REV. ARTHUR F. ELMES New Pastor of Peoples Congregational Church. Church, will be preached Sunday, November 7, at 11 a.m. His subject will be "The Magnetism of the Cross." The choir will render several selections under the direction of Miss Frances Thomas. SHILOH BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH CARRYING ON A CAMPAIGN OF The pastor, Rev. J. Milton Waldron, and members of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church have just closed a month's daily study of the gospel by St. John. One thousand five hundred copies of this gospel, vest pocket edition, were distributed, free, to the church and congregation. Dr. Waldron delivers lecture-sermons upon this book each night. Beginning Sunday, Rev. Waldron will preach a series of sermons on "The Christian Life." His subject for the morning sermon will be, "Starting the Christian Life." He will preach for several Sunday nights on "Great Men and Women of the Old Testament." His subject this Sunday night will be "Abraham, the Father of the Faithful." DR.RUSSELL TO BE HEARD AT JOHN WESLEY CHURCH Rev. C. L. Russell D.D., general secretary of the Eworth League of the C.M.E. Church, and president of the National Ministerial Allies will fill the pulpit at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, next Sunday morning. His subject will be "The Resources of God." The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford will preach at the evening service from the subject "The Withered Handed Man." Among the renditions of the senior vested choir will be "Praise ye the Lord," by Randgebeer, at 10:45 a.m. and "Listen to the Lams." by Dett, at 7:45 p.m. with J. Leon Page as organist. Grand Division Rally Contest and local preachers' hour will be observed at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Medford will preach the anniversary sermon at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, next Tuesday night, and address the grand visitation meeting of a local chapter O.E.S. at 5th street and Virginia avenue Wednesday night. On next Sunday at Second Bantist Church the pastor. Rev. J. L. S. Hollomap, will preach at 11 a.m. on "The Compassion of Jesus for the Common People." At 8 p.m. the pastor, will have for his subject "A Fixed Heart." NOTICE The Kafirs of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church will give their Union Bench Rally, Sunday, November 7, at 8 p.m. See those living Bible characters in a pageant under the direction of Miss Ada Woods. Special music by the senior choir. Rev. Stewart will deliver the address of welcome. Free will offering. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. H. T. Medford, D.D., Pastor Phones: Office, North 10242 Parsonage, North 10488 PREACHING Sundays: 10:45 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. Mid-Week Service, Wed. 8 to 9:30 p.m. Young People's Forum, Fridays 8 p.m. Church School, Sunday 9:30 a.m. V.C.E. Society, 6:30 p.m. A Pageant "No Cross, by a group of ladies directed by Mrs. L. A. Lewis at TRINITY RPPT. BLDG. 18th St. between Q & R St. FRIDAY. NOV. 12 at 8 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 12 at 8 p.m. Proceeds to help rebuild the main building of the National Training School, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, President. Miss Burroughs will be present and speak on this occasion. POPE'S BEST SONGS View of our giant switchboard with 20 trunk lines, capable of taking care of 60 outgoing calls to our 25 sub-stations. When you call a RED CAB you are sure of getting your car with the least possible delay. 24 HOUR SERVICE Call a RED CAB anytime, Day or Night. We never close. CARS FOR EVERY OCCASION Hail a Red Cab Anywhere No charge for extra passengers WASHINGTON BAPTIST SEMINARY The Washington Baptist Seminary opened its doors for registration on October 1st, and on the 4th classes were begun with eleven students enrolled. This number has since been augmented until now thirty-three students have registered for the four year course in theology. Mrs. Helen Gibson, a member of the Salem Baptist Church, made a gift of book cases. Dr. W. L. Smith gave two typewriters, one flat top desk, two small tables, two office chairs and one reading desk. Rev. R. T. Epps gave one copy of Fisher's Church History. The president's office is open daily from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at 818 Third street, northwest. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL AT Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the thems, "How True Leaders Are Made" JOHN DAVIS ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE ST. LOUISE, Mo., Nov. 4—Election returns indicate that John A. Davis, an attorney, has been elected to the Missouri legislature by a plurality of more than 5,000 votes. Mme. Jones 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 call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you your enemies, rivals or friends. Whether sweetheart, wife or husband is true or false, I will also tell you how to get love and affection of the ones you most reliable. I will tell you how to the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. Also cause speedy and happy marriages and love. I will adjust lovely quarrels, correct evil habits. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it: I will lift you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your moustache. (Signed) MADAME JONES. 704 Seventh Street, Northwest (Three Dots, from G Street) No fortune telling or moralistic. All business confidential. Care be seen from 10:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day including Sundays. SPECIAL DISPENSATION $3.50 For Further Information see any American Woodman or call at local office. SANDLOCK 1919 NEWS OF THE CATHOLICS By Francis Spriggs The executive committee of the Federated Colored Catholics are making final arrangements for the coming convention to be held in this city, December 5 and 6. The convention will open with Solemn High Mass at 11 o'clock Sunday, December 5th at St. Augustine's Church, with both choirs and Sanctuary officiating. Rev. Norman Ducheste, recently ordained colored priest, will preach the sermon. After the Mass dinner will be served in the basement of the church. The following states will send delegates: California, South Dakota, Arkansas, Missouri, and New York. Sight-seeing trips for delegates have been arranged, and a recep- E. W. D. ABNER, L. H. LIGHTNER Supreme Commander Supreme Clerk tion at the Lincoln Colonnade will close the convention. The executive committee is composed of Dr. T. W. Turner, Prof. Eugene Clark, William A. Prater, Daniel Spriggs, John Thorne, William J. Smith, John Cole, H. M. Smith, William Miner, Francis Spriggs, Peter M. Quander, Dr. Albert Ridgley and B. F. Butler. The Servimus Club gave its annual Halloween and costume dance at the residence of the president, Mrs. Marie Smothers, 1643 Tenth street, northwest, Monday evening, November 1st. De Vaul last Wednesday night. It was largely attended. The Charles County Improvement Club Dance at the Holy Name Guild building last Friday for scholarship funds was very successful. The ESTHER PLAYERS PRESENT DRAMA The Esther Players, a dramatic group of this city under the direction of Mrs. Irene Broadnick will give the drama "Queen Esther" at the Warren M.E. Church The marriage of Miss Mabel Christian to Francis Graham, will be solemnized with a nuptial mass, at St. Cyprian's Church on Monday morning, November 8th, at 9 o'clock. A reception will be held at the bride's residence, 645 South Carolina avenue, southeast from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. The Church of the Incarnation, Deanwood, gave a carnival in its parish hall during the week. A charity entertainment was given at the residence of Mrs. Anna JOIN AMERICAN Silver Jubilee 1901 25 YEARS OF STEADY 25 YEARS OF PROMISE SAFE SOUR N $3.50 (ning Fee $10) see any American Woodman WASHINGTON, Supervisor FRANKLIN, Deputy 93 U Street, N.W. automac 2451 Our Success M CAB NOI NORTH 133 READY AND RELIABLE ELEGANT AND EASILY CALLED DRIVEN WITH DISCRETION CAPABLE AND COURTEOUS CHAUFFERS ACCESSIBLE AND ACCEPTABLE BEST PRICES FOR BEST SERVICE THE MOTORCAR Part of our Fleet of Funeral, Wedding and Sightseeing Cars De Vaul last Wednesday night. It was largely attended. The Charles County Improvement Club Dance at the Holy Name Guild building last Friday for scholarship funds was very successful. THE ESTHER PLAYERS PRESENT DRAMA The Esther Players, a dramatic group of this city under the direction of Mrs. Irne Broadnick will give the drama "Queen Esther" at the Warren M.E. Church in Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday evening, November 7, at 3 p.m. During November and December, the group will fill a number of engagements in this city and one at the Cosmopolitan M.E. Church in Baltimore. THE members of the dramatic group are Ethel Bolden, Delphia Robinson, Cora Doy, Irene Bradnick, Emma Brasel, Nettie Fisher, Daisy Magruder, Fanny Gibson, Albera Smackum, Mattie Smith, Martha Sewell, Hattie Morgan, Rebecca Smothers, Clara Hawkins. N NOW IN WOODMEN Ilee Enrollment 1926 DY PERMANENT GROWTH USES FULFILLED UND SECURE 1 A. T. WASHINGTON Supreme Escort Means Your Sons' and Daughthe LOWEST METER RATES 20c FIRST PULL 100 N 6778 Emma Williams, Mastha Henson, Greekie Duffin, Gladys Gaskins, Anna Miller, Pauline Gaskins, Lucille Gaskins, Mary Berry, Rosetta Berry, Eva Robinson, Francis Smothers, Eunice Smothers, Dorothy Spencer, Harry Thompson, John Gibson. Mrs. Marie Barnes is the pianist. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CUL PEPER MATRON CULPEPER. Va.-Funnel service for Mrs. Viola Wise, 67, widow of the late Jack W. Wise, a prominent citizen, who died Sunday, She Made He ade He Her Hair She Made Her Hair Beautiful A. BEAUTIFUL hair is not a gift—it's a prize awarded to those who care enough for their personal appearance to give their hair the attention it needs. Like thousands of others you can make your hair beautiful by using Nelson's Hair Dressing. It will make it long, smooth and lustrous. Easy to arrange in any attractive manner you wish. NELSON MANUFACT MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VA. NEI NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NORTH 63 Call a Red Cab without Cost There are 35 RED CAB stations. Order a taxi over a FREE RED CAB telephone. You will find one in your neighborhood. STATIONS No. 1. Whitelaw Hotel, 18th 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. Another instance of beautiful hair as a result of the use of Nelson's Hair Dressing the Original MILK CHEESE CHEESE MILK CHEESE CHEESE Hair Beautiful Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. You will see beauty come to your hair. Ask your druggist for the genuine in the metal container enclosed in the pasteboard box. If he cannot supply you we will send both the Cleaner and the Dressing direct for fifty cents in stamps. NG CO., RICHMOND, VA. October 31st, after an illness of two years, were held from her home, Tuesday Nov. 2. Rev. W. J. Madden, pastor of Autochch Baptist Church of this city, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. J. A Garfield, Rev. Ernest Lovell, Rev. John Strother, and Rev. Dr. J. N. Beaman of Washington, D.C. BARBARA BARBARA BARBARA el Aaa Bishop Clair Weds Miss Eva " ~. Wilson ; Coneert Extraordinary © T. ARTHUR SMITH Washington's Leading Impresario MORTIMER M. HARRIS {7 . —WILL PRESENT— E ' ‘ MADAM LILLIAN EVANTI. - IN-CONCERT at the BELASCO THEATRE Sunday Evening, November 21st é at 8 P.M. : eaten Madam Seen is eoparing in the Wott to Copenty wa nave Nephey Clets of tue Mehaodter Episcopal Church fas married at high noon Tues: oe af the Asbury BLE. Church to T. -Wiison, daughter’ of ‘Mrs, Nonbie Wilson. 4. The ceremony was performed by Bishop William F. McDowell, He was assisted by Rev. J. U. King. ‘The wedding was very simple. Only relatives and immediate friends 0: the couple were present. ‘The bride wore a traveling out- fit of tan and brown. She was Jed to the altar on the arm of her brother, Joseph H. Wilson. Miss Susie B. Jennings was maid of honor. Dr. T. Edward Jones wet the best man. Honeymoon Abroad puontaaly after the marriage, the couple left on thelr honeymoon. They will visit Syracuse, St. Louie Kanses Gity, Chicago, Denver and ‘Western cities, They will continue. their honeymoon in. Eu- and Afries. They will re hy ta ‘country about the las of. sud wi be at home i Seager , Kentucky, where Bishop Clair has lived since 1024. _ dts, Clair is of an old and prom- inent family of this city. Her fa- ther, the late John M. Wilson, was ‘one of the founders of the Fif- toaneh Btrogt Presbyterian Church ta ir was elected to the iphoprle in 1920. At the time $f. Bis glection he was serving. as e mt of the Washing- ton diftice of the ‘Washington Con ference of the M.E. Church, He Dastored Asbury M.E. Church for “8 period of seventeen years, Prenuptial Affairs Apiong the Prenuptial | affai given pst week for the bride-clec' Rak party by her sister, Mrs Blanche Wiison Ellis at her resi- dence, 496 T Strect, Northwest on ‘Thursday. Covers’ were laid for séventeen guests. ‘They were: the bride-slect, Miss ss Nixon, Mis | Lottie Ruff, Mrs, .. Wilson ! Mus ‘Susie B. TenAlegy: Miss Bert. ie Mason, Miss Litlisn Wright Mrs. G. €. Wilkinson, Mri. Molli Mall, Mrs. Ida Steachm, Mrc. Car alynnge Grey, Mrs. Flerence Clark, Miss ‘Opbelia “Sohnson, ‘Mrs. Ida Tyler, Mrs. Olive Martin, Mrp. Margaret Wormley, and Mrs. Nan- nie Wilson, mother of the bride. dl Miss Lottie Ruff entertained 9 few friends in fouse of the bride- to-be at her residence, 1722 Second poet northwest, lait Saturday eveni at a pretty party. + Among others who were hoptesses at prenuptial parties were Miss Su- sic B. Jennings aud Mra. Mollie Hall st the tesidenice of Mrs Hall, 1906 Vermont Avenue, northwest. Dr. Robert Wilson entertained ithe groom-elect, at a dinner party last Monday evening at his ‘resi- dence, 942 T Street, horthwest. The guests were John R. Hawkins, Rev . F. Rivers, Rev. Charles Stewart, Morrisey Koonce. Dr. Jorenh Chor ry, Dr. Reuben West, Dr. LeCount |Gook, Capt. Louis R. Meilinger, C. B. Lee and Dr. BE. B. Gray of Cincinnati. isthe Bask. A birthday party was given by Mrs, Julia J, Taylor, at her tesi- dence 2011 Twelfth Street, North- ‘west, for ker little son, Pezey Law- son, Jr. Among those present wore Arline Johnson, Gloria Tin- ner, Mattie Johnsop, Clata Cah- ney, Zelma Chaney, Hévold cous. ins, Thomas Andgews, Wiliam Stewart, William Jarvis,’ Jr., Agh- ton Brown, Charlés “Evans and Wayman Brown, Mise J. diola MeNeas: 1526 8 Strect, Northwest, had as her guest for s few days last week, Rev. W. B. Preston, pastor of’ Shiloh Baptist Chureh in Newport, B.t. and his wife. They were en route to their home from Roanoke, Va., where they visited the father of Rev. Preston. They also visited Philgdelphia and New Yook ity, Douglas-Addison Wedding A pretty autumn wedding took place at Our Lady: of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, October 27, ‘at 9 a.m., when Miss Clara Addj- son became the ‘bride of Walter James Dougjas, The Soapnnay: verformed by Rev. F. MW. Veimaeowiish Cz félloned ted THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 area us Gee bans oe cee bese given at the home of the bride oe raat. ois ene ae altar was besuti: . pelos bot Sree die a? ace paling and ferns. Miss Paane the bride, played the wed. ding ‘marc! wee brie wore a combination of white satin te crepe. Wee tune veil was held with pearls and ¢he earried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Louise Addison was maid of honor. She wore a gown of orchid taffeta and carpitd chrysan- themums of various shades. The ‘bride's maids were Mits. Juanita Pye and Migs Magdalene Pye. They porn fies georgette crepe trimmed jy gold shallow lace and carried | Batrigibeney tay Catherine Gooke and Ether Cooke were th flower eile. They wore frocks eB Pink taifets. and carried trays of chrysgathemums. Ernest Cooke, uncle of the bride, ‘was best_man,” ‘The ushers were Ghavies Foreman and Willitm Ad: son. q The bride and groom ere gt home at 2941 Sheridan Road ,Southeast. Halloween it Halloween Barty 4 A delight{al Helloween fence supper was given at Wilson's fin, Matlboro, Maryland, last Fri- day night by Mrs. Mercedes Rec- tor, Mrs. Eevee Lofton and Mrs. ‘¥etta Cromwell. ‘The guest list ineluded Dr. and ‘Mrs. William Wethers, of Pasaic, N4:; Mr, and irr, T. Price Hurst De os a : bere ree a irs. lon woy, Dr, anc Mrs. Nereus ‘Wheatland, Dr. and Mrs. Mark’ DeLeon, Dr. snd Mrs Arthur Cartis, Dr.’ end. Mrs. Ar- thur MeKinney, Dr. and Mrs. Mer- ‘rill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Prank Jones, ‘Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Qgbon Simmons, D. and Mrs. Ppul Pinet, Dr. and Bits. M Grant Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Morrison, Dr. and Mrs, T. Edward Jones, Dr. Lawrence Jackson, Dr. Liord Newman, Dy. Herbert Mar- shall. Dr. Higginbotham, Dt. Char- ‘Jes Harris, Dr. Nelson Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah T. Settle. Mr. and Mrs..Charles Houston, Mr. snd Mrs. Emory Smith, Mr. and Mrs. dames Cottrell, Hs. <ang Mes. flames E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, Miss Sarah Arnold, Miss Caroline Manns, Miss Aline Har- ris, Mies, Charlotte West, Miss Al- Jee! Stokes, Miss Alvarta “Menard, Miss’ Antoinette Wilson, Miss Gladys Sears, Miss Portia’ Fergu- son, Miss Edna Ravmond, Alton Berry, Ira Davis, Clif Gordon, Walter Harmon, Charles Johnson, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., and Roseoe Wilkes. James Reese Eurépe Post No. 5 Gives Charity Dance ‘The James Re oe B ser Number 5, gave a Halloween danee athe Whitelaw Hotel last ‘Bot. urday night. . Theye were about 250 persons present. The dance was one of their amnugl charity af- 4airs given for tne benefit of Sapolying haskets Gd orphans ghd widows, and cigaretts for wounded soldiers gt eabees: Moderne Cotillion Gives Halloween Party ‘The Halloween petty given by the Moderne Cotillion Club at the country home of Dr, and Mrs, Cah- rkes Marshall in Forestville, Md., dost Saturday night was a delight: fal affair, “Among thoes present were Mies Julig Smith, Miss Inez Rivers, Miss Una hee Miss Margaret Jetter, Miss Colleen Brooks, Miss Alice Fry, Miss Eve- ie Sahin, Mite Louie, Adams iss “Audiente ° Marshall, | Miss Velva Boone, Miss ‘Ethel Webb, Miss Thelma Blackwell, Miss Ruth gore, Miss Gertrade Sommer Hitane iae a 5 ey, Henry Wil- liams, Gorham. Fletcher, Charles Williams, William Nickson, Louis Coates, Eddie Bugger, Mark. Per- rel, Van Taylor, William Carpent- ef, Ike Frecman, Sidney Sumner, John Alexander, ang ~ Clatence Sims. © ae Gives Halloween Protec » ‘Miss Hortense Gray entertained at a Halloween party last Friday night at the residence of Mr. and ‘Mrs. French, 1958 Second Street, Northwest. The greet Miss Elsie Rogers, Miss, Annette Wil son, Miss Margaret Butler, Miss Millved ‘Giles, “Miss, Cora. Laas, Miss Charlotte West, Miss Eliza- beth West, Miss Lucy Childs, Miss ‘Agnes Freeman, Miss Lyey Btew- art, Miss Constance Spencer, Miss Norma Murray, Miss Laura Par- cell, Miss Leona Dodson, Miss Ula 1916 1026 6 ” ‘THE EARLS Extraordinary PRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5 again, Novebmer ‘fhith, at. mine eh we will endeavor, with im- fatkiomable pleasure, to. crash the gates of pleanuredom to perma France exclusively for the “Earl ifea,” where a mammoth French Festival will be concerted. To be without the pervyption of se Sia Rat Esits of butane 2 out inet is anity; so the Music Box Band, formerly the White Brothers, will render harmo- nious tokens of caresses. Noise makers and the inter-mixture_ of hovelties, galore, Tf you have a costume, wear it’ if fot, come any- way, P.8.— Subsctiptions obtainable upon prerentaio of invitations at club gesidence or from members 6 or before November fourth. None shld thegeaiag ‘ours for pleasure, MEH EARLS.” , Whitelaw Hotel Dining Room * 18th and T Streets, N.W. Re-opened Under New Management . BURKE and BROWN, Proprictors Individual & Party Servis i Either Dining Room an DINING ROOM oN FROM 7 to 10 4.M., and FROM 4 to 10 P.M. GRILL ROOM OPEN FROM DAY-BREAK UNTIL MIDNIGHT Let us demonstrate our service. We ask a cal] and ae submit to your impressions. __ Whitelaw—Phone, N. 8456 Grill Room—N. 9421 ie See Abi.’ Sak Atlin oeideeh = arses Ge tin e+ at paler Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrigon-Astor for A the United States and Canade. Reproduction, / in whole or part, exoressly forbidden. 4 Lf : Mme. Harrison-Astor ¢ is a) | PSYCHIC PALMIST tr | Licensed by the District of Columbia Sh ' ¢ Al MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION = 1 do hereby solemnly swear to make no 1 do net faithfully fale Ail story ward eebedied fa tno wantcocni TiN tll ypu june eat $0 tant to" Mau chout ‘lends, enemien, or civals) whather husband, wife oF * sweetheart ih true or falee; how to gain the love of one you mnegt desire: control or influence the actions of ‘enzene, even thea ralles away, T forther gusrantes and promise to make you no ehoyge unless you find me superior to any other paimist you ever conqulted. There is ae hope fo fond or wish so srvat that 1 cannot ‘sceomplish for yeu. 1, guarenten sucncat where all ‘ether patmista, fale 1 give neversfai ing advice upon all matters et life. puch as love, court: ship, marriage, divoree, business, lew sults, tpeealation 9nd transertions of all kinds. I never fall to reanite the separated, cause arte ‘and beppy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil ite, stumbling Bluth ‘ana ‘nd tuck of all kinds. T Rte you est of Dour sorrow and trouble and start you en the poth to RECT eames bros cuina to"ta fart t/tsahoy Ch lgue reer tows 3 or ambliion, 1'da guarentes to tll it el before you wtler a weed to te, aftar Tam finished If yoo are pot ‘abvolaisig.sttieded end We 1 Go not igafally fulell every word and cloim above, ten gen pay Bot 9 DEON ad I do herewith sign my mame to this statement 9 MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalises. All businces confdestiql. Gen ‘be sen Frowt'1 pase il 8 pins enssotion sondern Madame Harrigon-Astor prider herself of the fact of being the ony patm- (et fn the world who bas, during ber stay in mre dren officially sum- ae ‘Bt, James Palace in London, to reed for bis late majesty, King 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C, Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Maj! | ba er mm Se. aes ‘e tt peop os = * RR PAT 0" SOOT ks Ni SA NR 25 ae aed ce anil eb age ong SAR agi “A Sik ih, 2 em ee tte 3 Cet eS. i a aes ae ie. oe (eB. Sets Paes creer 6 nob oe se ae Res Bae) Oyen “eens RRs hae 2 Beary ‘4 dear 8 ae ong i : sik s ; oo ae a Cee: ll Esther igen deed ae sa Sage Star og megs i a ite LEE SH a aren CR i COT Ce Le oe ven Z Re ee CN eo bt had ‘ The A oe er # ‘7 ee Ne i NE aaa ae ie dae ; te aa “Through An Actress Friend ‘I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" HI-JA CHEMICAL COQ. Box 598 ATLANTA - GEORGIA Special Free Gifts tor New Agents of ng ee 8 uty expert 8 BO ere 25d aloo eave benctitul prise feeee Simms, Miss Edith Pinn, Miss Thelma Watson, Miss Louise Har- ry, Mrs. Ida Proffitt, Mrs. Robbie Lofton, Earl McDonald, | Horace Scott, Walter Harmon, Alvin Thornton, Dr. Den Giles, Clark arson, Frank Freeman,’ Charles Spencer, Perry Wedell, Tick Smith, Frank and Kermit Trigg, Williem George, George Johnson, Leonard Hill, Louis Campbell and Herbert St. Clair. ‘LAM. Qub Gives Halloween Pariy at Viste Maryland ‘The J.A.M. Club, of which Miss Elsie Palmer is president, gave its Halloween party at the home of Jessie C. Ross at Vista, Maryland, last Ssturday night. Among those “Esther,” said an actress, who appeared on the same bill with me some years ago, “why don’t you use Hide Quinine Dresing? Te would improve your hajr and inereate your ‘beauty one hundred per eqns.” M; bite fs always been a trial to pd wo I thied Hija. “Think heavens I did, for as my actress friend had told me, this won- erful, delicately scented, non greasy hair dressing did wonders With my hair. It made it longer, piragheer 2nd more lly’ tha it had ever been before. enabled ‘me to dress it in becoming styles that increased my. stage charm, ‘Soon, instead of being my least at- tractive feature, my hair became my most admired " physical asset and sin. that day has always been com- | ~ Now. Hija nine ic Dressing is my most prized beauty aid,” resent were Misg Arlina Young, Wiss Marguerjte Thomas, Miss Edns Wyman, Miss = Davis, Miss Grace Podson, ‘Mrs. Selma ‘Thompson, Mrs. Beulah Bongal, Mrs. Myrtle ras Mrs. King, Joseph Walker, Oran Thomp- son, Albert ‘alee. Fit Nes nate oe J. Philip “Derricotts. . club is planning to give s denee at Muryay’s Casino, Novem- ber 26. Miss Helen Sparks Hostess ~ to Arachne Art Club Miss Helen Sparks was hostees to the Arachne Art Clap at @ five hundred panty Jast Saturday gven- ing at har residence 819 4th Street, Southeast. Prizes were won by “I owe it all to HiJs Quinine Hsis Drsing and recomend any woman ‘who desire beautiful ie Spécial Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and see er hae Hada elaine Hiss Sreing wl do te riphtes god ie tekecetle chr Ga cart 2 ifco wwe wil forward 4 boas of a Seon Ss, ear 5, =, aiden. eieitetes x or buy Hija trom your Sugg wh wil upEiy = GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE - A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Lebel Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Hantington, West Virginia | Every Girl Should Learn | _ @ Useful Trade ‘We teach ai] kinds of useful Trades to girls of high or normal pehool graces. ; <e Im this announcement we shall tell you about our Dress Mak- ev’s Trade Shop. > Girls who have “finished” dressmaking, but do not know*how to finish off their work so as to keep it from heaving a home made or “Mammy done” look, should engoll fn ey Dressmaker’s Trade Shor. We have a wonderful course in the study of lines for all shepes and sisaz, finishing, ornan ration, aud remodeling. Peopié do not want their clothes tabave » “home-mpde look.” We teach by having you do the actual work on all kinds of dresses, We teach the Shop Finish. Stop botching and become am expert dressmaker. . Enrol! teday in ouy Dressmaker's Trade Shop. For further + information write: | | THE NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL | FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, President . Linco!n Keights. Washington. D.C, ST, aie Be ee Ee er aa Par. ea S/W fans atey 2p end been to ne Baling 7) Rasy, lene eerie rae Haas ‘Obwen “Halk” DRessikg takes ees fos dane tee bbateees eee helt and makes it soft, La eae ih ea a Eada halle a Tati han ttete Bale, CAN om end" fic se cetera ‘ \ habits tnt | ae ne Seat ng tne PENROSE DF NewpRo unc. co., $96 Faye ave. Adanta, Go, Ri 5h 8a E—with vo is everythnig the word im- Rf it Qur SERVICE fo the bereaved family he ae ot completed until the last final detail ir Coe ame oleted. Be nc i SP 3 ce Ps Our modetn facilities and equipment permits f ree s to give the best $125 funeral to be had in 4a , Be elty. ¥ n ban ag , M.T. Rogers Co. Re cee” |. : (ay uneral Directors & Embalmers a ee RT Ave. Potomac 6461 ae ¥ ae R. D. Reef Miller, Mgr. A few of the Large Namber of Prominent Washingtonians who have installed the Highest Degree of Home Heating Comfort KNOWN--- TheSILENT NOKOL | Automatic Oil Heat Sores Hospital, 1822 4th St., N.W. | AME. Church, Financial Dept., 14th and Q Sts., N.W. Dr. —_ Dowling, hae Bee wa. NW. " ; P es. Dowling, iW. oS | Bre Sa. were’ 1726.0 Bt NW. Dr. Carroll Brooks, 1306 Girard St., N.W. ¥ Dr. A. ©. Gaskin, 1201 T8t., NW. Murray Bros. Printing Co., 920 U St. NW. , | F. M. Murray, 420 T 8t., N.W. R. H. Murray, 925 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. | Rev. N, W. D. Norman, 1988 18th St. N.W, | Mrs, W. H. Burrell. 317 T St, N.W, | Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant St., N.WY. | Dr C. M. Wilder. 226 1 St. N.W. : fs Bond, 416 L St. NM D L, M. King, 218 John Marshal, PI., N.W. E. E. Just, 410 T St, N.W. i Dr. W. R. Lewis, 1684 Oth St... N.W, ae & Smoot, 2425 Nichols Ave., 5.E. Dr. J. A. Bostic, 1223 R St., N.W- | HL W. Davis, 143 ee St., N.W. | Dr, J. Francis Dyer, 1107 O 8t., N.W. ; Charles P. Ford. 1913 Srd St., N.W. : Dr. H. W. Freeman. yee St, NW. : Mrs. R. BM. Powell, $49 8 Bt. N.W. Eugene Smith. 2209 Flagler St., 8.¥. E. Wheatherless, 2502 Georgia Ave., N.W SEE IT TODAY! t Fhe operation of this new Silén’ pee. New Guide to Ol! Heat SOKOL in your own heating S03} De now book, and full 4 Mawh te duplicated here today. S00e free, no” tok, and Ct ten eceett tn 10 minutes yo: oe about new SILEN vvg the whole stery of oil heat. * ; suechase plan is really attrac. _ ec, convenient, No matter Same ---++eeccseceeseseeeeee { what size i homg. or how seated, NOKOL is made in ade-| 4 dress reate range of sizes to make en Sekt hee ae ‘Miclent, economical installation. “louse now heated by: People ‘who believe a home is, worth heating comfortably Will)... cesceeceeennen vee this sensations! bettcrmen: = a A ea methods, Come ‘ot Alr— Hot Water— Steam— 1m today. A eaentinbsaastsst BS . ew Silent "_’E=s OPEN evenrncs AUTOMATIC HEATING CO, UNTIL 770 Command hee Ree ee Mrs. Ids Myers, Miss Gladys Dan- 4 and Raa ge ae sce guests were Margare Alexander end Miss Lucille Payne The club was formed gs & sew- sie abuat eight fears tao hen. ifs members were students g¢ the Miner Normat Sebel. Siac t time, it has been converted into a card’ club. . ne Agere Our me ere 4 to giv i dag i oe Wee Be nora ae ii WR. aaa serene ements A few of the Larg Washingtonians who ha Degree of Home Heatin . TheSILEN _—, Automat: nae ee THREE Te nero se Miss Odelle a » i ie rs s ba Holmes, ‘ise Viola olan, lok, Me, Tia Proitte, ee taba Parse, Mise Edna Scott sed Sparks. LOCALS AND CLUBS Continued on page 4! NEW HOMES FOR COLORED THE MIDDLE STREETS "Ivy City," as this section has been known for years, is provided with public school, church, stores and modern bus transportation. All of the five rooms and bath are designed for comfort and are attractively decorated. The living room has hardwood floor. The kitchen is fully equipped with white enamel cabinet, gas hot-water heater and cabinet gas stove. The hot-water heating system will keep you comfortable in zero weather and the electric lights with switch controls and floor plugs are arranged for convenience. To inspect drive out Montello avenue to Mt. Olivet road and turn left to Capitol avenue—or take Montello avenue bus at 15th and H sts. N.E. (These homes were constructed by Clarence W. Gosnell.) CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Inc. REALTORS 915 New York Avenue N.W. Main 982. BOARD OF EDUCATION HITS AT ABUSERS (Continued from page 1) conditions particularly in the Abbott school. Miss Eva Wilson Wilson tendered her resignation as director of domestic art in division 10 to 18. It was accepted by the Board of Education. The board approved the following changes in the personnel of divisions 10 to 13: Appointments E. O. Meredith, probationary teacher, class 1A, Drawing Department; S. E. Moore, probationary teacher, class 1A, Remo School; H. P. Martin, probationary teacher, class 1A, Music Department; L. G. Payne, probationary teacher, class 1A, Mott; A. H. Gant, permanent teacher, class 1A, Biuray; H. B. Hines, permanent teacher, K. E. Lewis, teacher, 1A, Reno to Mott; S. W. Graddick, teacher, class 1A, from Garnet-Patterson to Cleveland; J. I. Gray, teacher, class 1A, from Bruce to Summer- Magruder; V. E. Clause, teacher, class 1A, Summer-Magruder to Bruce; A. D. Milton, teacher, class 1A, Cook to Montgomery; B. W. Porter, teacher, class 1A * from Montgomery to Cook; K. B. Bruce, teacher, class 1A, from Drawing Department to Garnet-Patterson; M. E. Wright, teacher, class 1A, Mott from grade 6 to 7; G. R. Mur- ray, teacher, class 1A, Mott from grade 5 to 6; E. S. Morgan, teacher class 1A, Mott from grade 4 to 5; C. L. Lucas, teacher, class 1A, Mott from grade 3 to 4. Promotion, M. E. West, annual substitute, Junior High Schools, to class 2C, Shaw Junior High Leave of absence, R. W. Shorter, teacher, class 1A, Deanwood School, Resignation. A. W. Burleigh, teacher, class 1A, Music Department, divisions 10-13. RESENTMENT FIGURES IN G. O. P. DEFEAT RESENTMENT FIGURES IN G. O. P. DEFEAT (Continued from page 1) Senator Walsh. This was done as a protest against the attitude of the Coolidge administration toward colored Republicans and because of the personal popularity of Mr. Walsh, who has been liberal in his views towards those things in which colored people were interested. The colored voters had nothing personally against Senator Butler. As chairman of the Republican National Committee, he has been kindly disposed towards colored Republicans. But he was the close personal friend and representative of President Coolidge, who had permitted segregation to continue in the Government departments in Washington under a Republican administration. Resentment on this account made itself manifest in the vote for Mr. Walsh. Defeat Ernst The Coolidge administration was more interested in the return of Senator Richard P. Ernst of Kentucky than in any other candidate except Senator Butler. His defeat by Alben. W. Barkley was due most largely to the defection of the colored vote. Oklahoma is normally a Democratic state. But if the colored vote in that state had gone for Senator John W. Harraeld, he would not have been defeated by Elmer Thomas. In Maryland, Senator O. E. Weller had done nothing for colored Republicans. He was beaten by Millard E. Tydings. In Missouri, Harry B. Hawes was favored by the colored voters over Senator George H. Williams. The defeat of Senator James W. Wadsworth in New York was aided by colored voters. They supported Robert F. Wagner because he was the candidate of Al Smith and Tammany. The colored vote in New York is largely concentrated in New York City and is mostly Democratic because of the liberal treatment accorded colored people by the Democratic party in New York City. In Arizona the defeat of Senator Ralph E. Cameron by Carl Hayden was due more largely to other causes. The colored vote in that state is inconsequential. The Democratic gains in the House of Representatives are due to the same causes—apathy and resentment on the part of the colored voters because of the indifference of the Republican party toward their demands in the last six SOCIEY Mrs. Helen W. Harris Hostes to Five Hundred Club Mrs. Helen Webb Harris was hostess to her five hundred club Tuesday evening at her residence, 79 R Street, Northwest. The club prize winners were Mrs. Mamie Grant, Mrs. Babel Mazyck and Mrs. Anna Mayo. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Inez Pearson and Mrs. Estelle Collier Williams. The guests were Mrs. Edna Hill Mrs. Estelle Collier Williams, Miss Berenice Simms. Miss Stella Skinker, Mrs. Inez Pearson and Miss Florence Murray. The members of the club are Mrs. Vivian Pelham, Mrs. Anna Mayo, Mrs. Mabel Mazyk, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Jola Wade, Mrs. Louise Bradley, Mrs. Mamie-Grant, Mrs. Ann Green, Mrs. Virginia Amos, and Mrs. Helen W. Harris. Shamwell Halloween Party Mrs. G. Shamwell, entertained several guests at a Halloween party in her new home at 55 Quincy Place, last Monday night. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louise Shamwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shamwell, George Benjamin Miss Virgine Washington, Mr. Ernest Murchison, Mr. and Mrs. Weddington, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. White of Baltimore, Mrs Beatrice Harkul, and Raymond Sengles. Graduate Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Holds Social Meeting The Beta Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held a social meeting on the evening of October 28, at the home of Miss Dorothy Robinson, 2714 Georgia Avenue. Hair impaired was played after which refreshments were served. Kappa Alna Psi Fraternity Gives Halloween Dance The Kappa Alpha Fraternity entertained their friends at a halloween dance given at their home THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 215. Florida Avenue, Northwest last Friday evening. Pullman Porters' Wives Pullman Porters' Wives Club Meets The Pullman Porters' Wives Club meet Tuesday, evening at the residence of Mrs. Clara Lockley, 1625 Fourth Street, Northwest. Seventeen members were present including the three new members, Mrs. Checks, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Shelton. The program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Rosalea Lockley, a piano solo by Mrs. R. C. Tucker, a vocal solo by Mrs. Lenley, a vocal sol by Mrs. Sandle and a recitation by Mrs. Gladys Stone. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. F. Tolliver Give Halloween Party Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. F. Tolliver gave a delightful Halloween party last Friday night at their home. The rooms were effectively decorated in Halloween colors and designs. Mrs. Tolliver as hostess, was assisted by her sisters, Mrs. O. R. Smith, Mrs. S. Bryan and Miss G. Selman. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shipman, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Miss C. Lucas, Dr. F. Mallory, P. F. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Dr. Ruth Roberson, Dr. Charles Roberson, Robert Smith, Miss Allen, Miss Colen and Mr. Henry. Daughter Born to Coach and Mrs. Louis Watson Mrs. Beatrice Watson, wife of Coach Louis Watson of Howard University, returned to the city last Saturday from Nashville, her former home. While in Nashville a daughter was born September 19. The baby has been christened Beatrice Walker. Dr. Edward Gray, of Cincinnati, motored here last week with his wife, Mrs. Corolyne Wilson Gray and little daughter. They came to attend the wedding of the sister of Mrs. Gray, Miss Eva F. Wilson to Bishop Clair last Tuesday. They are stopping with Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Nannie Wilson, 940 T Street, Northwest, and expect to remain here until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Allen entertained at tea at their residence, 2142 Newport Place, Northwest, last Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster, who were recently married. Walter Clark, sister-in-law, Mrs. John W. Clark and Mrs. Madison Davis motored to Philadelphia last Friday to visit friends. They also visited the Sesquicentennial. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Banks of Orange, Virginia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mayne, to William T. Jones of New York City, October 5, 1926, in New York. Mrs. Mayne Jones was formerly of this city. The couple will live in New York City. Mrs. Florence E. Edmons and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, of the Richardson apartments, spent last week in Richmond, Va. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Ferguson. Mrs. Molone Myers has returned to the city after a visit of eight weeks with frineds and relatives in Long Branch and Rutherford, N.J., Corona and New York, N.Y. Dr. O. M. L. Ussery Eccles who has spent three years with her aunt and uncle here while attending Howard University, left the city last week to visit relatives in Austin and Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry entertained Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Louise Bryant, Mrs. Gertrude Fountain and Mrs. Haddie Morgan at lunchon last Thursday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Iradora A. Letcher spent the week-end in Harrisburg, Pa., with relatives. W. E. L. Sanford, house-manager of the Republic Theater is visiting his sister at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson entertained a few friends Saturday evening at a Halloween party. Decorations and service were in keeping with the Halloween spirit. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, and Mrs. Haddie Morgan. Mrs. Alice Peters Moore, who was married to E. Toussaint Moore last summer, was given a miscellaneous shower by the Trumps Club, of which she is a member. Tuesday at her residence, 1525 S Street, Northwest. Mrs. Ella Newby Marshall of Bridge Hampton, L.I., daughter of the late Rev. W. H. Newby, who was at one time pastor of Union Wesley Church here visited Mrs. Brown, 520 20th Street, Northwest and Mrs. Alice Peters, 1525 Street, Northwest. Robert L. Pendleton has been attending the conclave of the 3rd degree Scottish Rite Masons at Little Rock, Ark. Miss L. C. Randolph accompanied by her mother spent the weekend with relatives in Boston, Mass. For Sale CAMP CITY HOTEL --- PRICE $4,750 $52.26 per month includes everything, even taxes, water rent, and etc. You Save Much More Than Half Your Money Every Month Reception hall, fine large rooms, modern bath, immense sleeping porches, electricity, large closets, built-in ironing boards. Hardwick's four-burner gas range with side oven and broiler. China closet, medicine cabinet. Bright basement with laundry tubs, good yard to wide alley. ```markdown ``` OTTRACTIVE NEW BRICK HOMES JUST COMPLETED BY OLD REALTY FIRM Back in the nineties, when Washington streets ended at Florida Avenue and the crowds wended their way northward along the roads to the race track at "Ivy City," and the railroad trains moved along what is now known as West Virginia Avenue, there developed a section which was full of life and prosperity. The races stopped—the transportation ceased—and those who had built their homes were left to wait for another era which was to follow. Things out that way now are different--modern transportation has come to the front and we now have busses, in all their luxury, covering this territory and carrying the people to their labors where once they felt it was a journey, in fact, it was no journey after all, for it is but two miles from the United States' Capitol building. Following modern transportation, came improved developments in home living and one of the oldest firms dealing in real estate are the pioneers. The first development has been a group of six attractive brick homes on Capitol Avenue, at Providence Street. They are built with conveniences which will appeal to every house wife and husband as well. Alleys have been made available for access to space for the garage which is needed in modern development. There is every convenience in the kitchen, the hot water heating plant, electric lights with switches and floor plugs, all of which have been provided for comfort. This section is now provided with its public school, churches and stores, modern roadways of macadam, street lights, telephone and gas services. It would seem that these developers have met a calling for which people have been waiting in providing a home with degrees of comfort, yet at a price which the average man can meet. New brick homes. Six rooms and bath. Hot water heated. Three bed rooms. Spacious closets. Electric lights. 1676 Montello Ave., N.E. 12th St. N.E. Washington Railway Bus passes door. PRICE $6950 Terms: $300 cash Balance $50 a month . KOLE New Brick Home Nothing can co RICE SIVE & COMM Cash OUR RENT BU er month includes everything, guaranteed Title Free Much More Than H fine large rooms, modern bath, in ironing boards. Hardwick's na closet, medicine cabinet. Br GUARANTEED HO MOVE IN ```markdown ``` rick Homes ever buil ng can compare in CE $4, 717-719-721, Euclid Street, Northwest & COMMANDING sh $20 ENT BUYS YOUR udes everything, even taxes, water re ed Title Free; No Closing O More Than Half Your Mon rooms, modern bath, immense sleeping p boards. Hardwick's four-burner gas ran dicine cabinet. Bright basement with GRANTEED HOT WATER HEA MOVE IN AT ONCE GUARANTEED HOT WATER HEAT MOVE IN AT ONCE Open Sunday 10 t 10 p.m. Week days 3 to 9:30 p.m. HOME SAVINGS COMPANY, 1010 Vermont Avenue. Main 7651 REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED NOTICE: Beginning October 22, all room-for-rent ads, including apartments of not more than two rooms and bath, will be run until satisfactorily 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 and telephone number. Unless we are notified by you, your ad will be taken. FOR RENT LARGE room, a.m.i., reasonable; 2006 f5th St., N.W., Pot. 3277. FURNISHED rooms; 649 N St. ,N.W. WARM, neatly furnishde room; reasonable; 200 block of Elm St. ,N.W.; Pot. 1235. LARGE room; heat, light, use of kitchen; reasonable; 70 O St., N.E. TWO NEATLY furnished rooms; a.m.i.; use of kitchen & telephone; married couple preferred; Adams 594. NICE comfortably furnished front room for respectable lady; quiet home; 1741 13th St., N.W.; Potomac 1644. TWO neatly furnished middle rooms; a.m.i.; home privileges; re- ferences; North 3784. NICELY furnished front room; heated, suitable for two people; also hall room; 1709 9th St., N.W. Apartment 7. ROOMS, electricity, steam heat; North 1955. LARGE Room for men or couple working out. Reasonable; good heat; 1465 Florida Avenue, N.W. ROOM for a married couple (no children) with use of kitchen. 408 U St., N.W. COMFORTABLE attractively furnished double room; a.m.k. best residential section; desirable for men; Col. 6792-W. ONE large front and one small front room; both sunny, well heated electricity. Ladies or couples preferred; 7601 NJ Ave., N.W. NICE large sunny room, 2 windows; quiet family, use of telephone; North 2508. LARGE front room; use of home if desired; suitable for man and wife or two ladies; North 6963. ROOMS for couples, 2 men or 2 ladies; a.m.i., use of entire house: 1725 Oregon Ave., N.W.; North 4851-J. es ever built in compare in value $4,75 MANDING LOOK $200 WAYS YOUR HOUSE even taxes, water rent, and etc. e; No Closing Charge Half Your Money Every , immense sleeping porches, elec- four-burner gas range with s right basement with laundry tu NOT WATER HEAT HEAT ONCE ```markdown ``` ONE room to refined couple; 1451 W St., N.W.; Pot. 2119 COMFORTABLE room; newly decorated; h.w.h. with desirable people; suitable for lady or man; reasonable; near Howard University; address Box 35, Tribune Office. ONE room, suitable for 2 men or couple; 1731 T St., N.W.; Apartment 5; call after 3:30 p.m. NICELY furnished hall room and 1 large room; 3rd floor; 1736 15th St., N.W. ROOM in modern home; $20 per month; apply 26 Quincy Place, N.W. ROOMS for couple or men; hot water, elec. furnace heat; Potomac 2456. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ONE large room; reasonable; 717 Girard St., N.W.; Adams 9782. APARTMENTS THE COOILDGE, 1724 T St. N.W. Apartments. Best location in city. Four rooms, reception hall, hard wood floors, tile bath. See Jani- tor or phone North 7896-W. THREE-room apartments; newly raped and painted. Unfurnished. Just across North Capitol St. North 1646. UNFURNISHED—two large rooms and kitchenette on 2nd floor. Heat and light furnished. Call after 4:30 p.m. p 290 S St. N.W. ONE apartment, $40.00. Also 1 room suitable for l.h.k. $22.00. Heat, light and gas for cooking furnished. 1505 8th St. N.W. FOR SALE 1229 W St.. N.W.; 1834 T St. N.W. 1836 4th St. N.W.; 718 Morton St. and other properties suitable for good homes. Eight rooms. R.I. Ave., between 2nd and 2nd Sts. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St. N.W. North 2527 Live in a modern 6-room and bath house on a wide street with wonderful Government park directly opposite, and a public school just around the corner, convenient to stores and cars. Rent only $50. CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Incorporated 915 N. V. Ave., N.W. Main 982. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Several private boarders; reasonable; 1455 Q St., N.W. Pot. 3245. WANTED—An experienced lady to conduct a hair parlor and art shop; references; apply in person; 2305 M St., N.W. WANTED—room and board in private family, for middle-aged man, who wants a home; state all particulars; address Box. 25, Washington Tribune Office. WANTED—would like to rent small unfurnished house, modern, in good neighborhood; write Montier R. Powell, Box 161, Wathena, Kansas. PORO AGENT wants a position to shamoo in beauty nair; address Box 50, Tribune Office. WANTED old hats to remodel, new hats to make; work guaranteed; Mme. Blouche, 1115 U St., N.W. FOR SALE. Oakland Touring car, 1921; for sale "as is", $60.00; Ser- coant Smith, Howard University, Col. $1,000 Branch 33. FOR SALE Stenotype (writes stenography); also text books, can learn in six weeks; cost $100; will sell cheap; William M. Johnson, 1840 13th St., N.W. BOARDERS wanted: lowest rates best home cooked food; 1928 2nd St., N.W. AGENTS—new plan, makes easy to earn $50 to $100 week- selling shirts direct to weaver; capital or experience needed; resent a real manufacturer; wi- for FREE samples; Madison G. Makers, 562 Broadway, New York Home Owners-Buyer -To Install Hot Water Heat? -To Refinance Your Property? -Or for Any Purpose? PHONE WEST 1910 REAL ESTATE FINANCE CO. and Representative will call BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 LEGAL NOTICE WILLIAM L. LEE, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, holding Probate Count, No. 35,072, Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate. Court of the District of Columbia. Letters testamentary on the estate of George Wheeler, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 14th day of October A.D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of October, 1926. Josephine Wheeler, 1713 11th Street, Northwest. (Seal.) Attest: John A. Shell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A. W. SCOTT And W. C. MARTIN Attorneys Attorney's SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, holding instation. This is to give notice: of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of adminis- tration in the district. Turner, late of the District of Co- ming claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subs- criber, on or before the 11th day of October A.D., 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 21th day of October, 1926. Bessie Magruder, 89 Fenton Street, Northe- Seal, Attest: John A. Shell, Levy, Willis to District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Correspondent _ Mrs, Clara. Lane 817 QueensStreet ~~ Phone 1141 MISS JULIA D, BURKE Graduate Nurse of Pfovidence Hospital, Danville, Va. $17 S. Columbus St., Aloxa., Va. ‘The. Epworth League of Roberts Shapel-MLE. Church will reopen Funday, November 7, at 4:30-p.m, Specist ‘music by the’ League choir ind-an excellent. program. have and excellent program has been ar- ‘anged. Mr. James Howard will ad te aikcussion. The program cil_consist of an organ solo by kee Baltimore, Jr.; vocal solos by 2 T. Henry. and Leonard Morri- ton; piano’ solo by Thomas Bailey, tnd’ select rending by Mrs. Elnora Py Litdejoin. H. A. Barrett, dis- Filet; field: reprecentative of the League will’ male ‘an address. Football Classic Sunday ‘The-Tcamers of this city ‘will dlay the Teddy Bear A. C., champ- fie. of Washington, D.C. ‘Sunday, jovember 7, on Norch Alired St., itB-pm, Becazse of the high eali- te of football expect#d, the loca! ‘ens all this the “Annual Alex- idria Clessic.” ‘The choir of Zion Baptist Church FD present v pkey entitled “Tye ies Minister” et _ the Ebenezer ist Churclr’on Thursday. o- tember 31 at 8:30 p.m... Admission 15 cents. x ‘The Gioir of Roberts Chapel LE. Church assisted by other t2)- peat render A’ song’ service on lundas, Novenficr 14th at 8 p.m. {il ave’ cordially “invited to be irexe®,, Mrs. Julia C, Lewis, of 316 N Nifred Strect, who suiferod.a siroke if paralysis’ on last. Monday is ‘spills iupzoving, ‘Miss Mattie B. Cool:,:the talentac ‘Faughter of. the late” Rov., Ficlt- Jool, the Sounder of Eoensse> Bap. fst: Chuxch, gave. two: very inter. t:ting: lectures xt that church re- tntly. “Miss Cook was a popular pret 1 of Doinestic Selene J. the jevenat schools many years Mr. George, Day, of 518 GiLdon Itreet, Gied after a brief ilincs: tt his home last week. Mrs. Christina Folts, of 310 Gib ton Strect, ‘¢ied cvdenly while (siting in’ Baltimore. She was (ried in this city on Tursday. “Ten Stzps to Heaven.” a dra tatis reading will ba delivered by lev. W. N. Holt, D.D., of Belti- ore, Md.. Sunday November 7. (8 pm, at Roberts Chanel M. E. ‘arch. A silver offering will be ken, M-z. Berntee Brandon of Nort latriel: Street. entertained ‘at a Tallovie'en party on Friday even- hg in honor of her cousin, Miss Wetilda Grecaway. : Mics Ruby Lane ente*tained oy _Montoy xt a Holloween. party a tmall nur:ber of friends. DANGERFIELD TO SPEAK W. A, Dangerfie'd will spoxls. st tehury” ILE. Church, | Money ight. November 15th. ‘water the hispi=-2 of the Men's Chub of thet hureh. H's subject will be. “The levelopment of the Nowra race.” NECRO DLECTER TOONE- BRASKA STATE HOUSE OMAHA. Nebr, Nov. 4. — For he fir $ tine in’ seversl yo2ss a Tegro bas been el~ted to the Ne- Faska Hoase. He is K. 1, 1. Bar- fete, fame the foathsasaret, ymeha. Ho was 2 Jar 'tor, ' = UCKY STAR -. Wonderful hair traiaer, refiner, bnic, grower, gloss proseer and by-eumb, a" true ovensin-one. Farkd’s greatest hele ne sparatin women, women and children. Ask four Drinezist for it, : ie Evelyn Be'ler Wyatt 119 V St, NW. ait and Seaip Sosciaiict; Fre‘st hd Maresling System. The Never jail. Give me a tri¢] end I know jou will be pleased. Night worl: bn, by aopointment. Phone, orth 5968-W. rz IR. WATKINS CO 180 ‘Choice Produ-ts” 1426 $ St. N.W., Pa, N. 3023 John F. Cole, Distributor De ca HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGING “eating: Accordicn, Knife and Lox Buttons Covered Quick Servic Mrs. LESLIE COBB, 123 S Street, N.W., Ph. N. 1726 7 GOPHER il Basen 2] IN + | Ue oy LEARN HAIR DRESSING BE YOUR OWN BOSS MME. MATTIE BR. BROWN, 1837 11th St, NW. will teach you the Ruphers’ Sys- tem of Hair Culture and give a tomp'ete outfit for the small sum of $15.00 FATHER--SON Father-Son Week sponsored by the ¥. M. C. A. was observed in all the schools this week with special exercises, Attorney George E. C. Hayes Wednesday afternoon ad Gressed a boys’ assembly at: the Dunbar High School. Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth. Street Branch, Y. M. ©._A., spoke at the Phelps Voca- tional. School and the Randall Junior High School. ‘The Reverend R. A. Fairley, pas- tor of the Tabor Presbyterian Chureh, spoke at the Shaw Junior High School. The boys were urged ty form a closer communion with their fathers, and to extend the hand of fellowship to all the other boys in the community. in order thet the neople of Washington night be known as one great big brotherhood. The boys were in- vited to brir~ their fathers to the Tothe=-Son Nenonet at the ¥. M. 7. A, Friday nioht and pass an eve- “ge tn mutual fellowshiv. Fred Jolie spent last Tuesday in Philadelphia on. business. Mrs. Alonzo Jackson and James Jones of Indianapolis were called to the city at the death .of their father. Mrs. Mazo Jones is confined to Treedmen’s. Hospital, undergoing treatment of her throat. Mrs. “Georgette Grayson wes esiled from Chaleston on account cf the itiness of her sister. One of our Danbar High School students, Miss Beatrice M. Mur- vhy, is ‘offering entertainment in the ‘nevel form of an art exhibit, at her home, 751 Fairmont Street, Northwest, from November 2 to 13, ‘nelusive, 4 to 9 p.m. Mins Katherine Chopvelle, foster “anghter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cabaniss, left the city Saturday +9 teach at Red Springs, N.C. Miss Choppalle eradvated from Miner Normal School in 1926. Dr. King Solomon Jones who rraduated from Howard Univers'ty Echool of medicine in 1925 left the city, about three weeks ago for Michigan City, Indiana, where he intends to establish his practice. He is located at 226% Franklin Street. While recuverating from illness. Mrs. J. W. Carpenter is ‘spendin; a fow woeks with friends in Pitty burg and Irving, Pennsylvania. UNITED ORDER OF TENTS IN- STALLS LEADER Ms A. M. Ward, National Grand Superintendent and president of the Unlited Order of Tents, spent a fewedays in the city last week on official business, and on Satur. Cay even'ng she installed the lend- (of Que2n Abizgial Tent, No. 330 Mrs. Anna-I. James, of 1914 Thirtecnth Street, northwest, Ou! of town visitgrs present-were, Mrs. Goode, National Crand —Superin- tendent of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Mooze, Pasi Grand’ Senior Matron of Norfolk, Va, They gave short lectures. The leader, Mrs. James, was pre- rented with 2 large cake with her in'tia's on it, by Mrs. Virgin's Jackson, end a large boquet of flowers by Mes. Ayess, both mem bors of Queen Abigial Tent. Refresi-ment were served after the installation Mrs. Ward then Ioft for Cedar Heights where she established a new order of Tents, organized by Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours ‘This Ld beautiful, lustrous, smooth bair was once very harsh end unruly. By the very easy way of apiying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted a+ the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was notice- able to all her friends. “Exalento Quinine Pomade tiekly ee See ee aes ea eee ener SSee Peete sent ik See Po — See: They are sold by all druggists, only | esac ae wet bs sent, postpaid, on SEES ig cetera ‘EXELENTO MEDICINE CG. Atianta, 62 (AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE kee THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 192¢ a - Gartonis 925 F STREET NW. fp, HAVE YOU VISITED 2% OUR NEW STORE? Vans = Just the Place Where You Can. SS fi a Get Your New Outfit and Say & Charge It: AN v; Two Floors Filled With Crisp, New Mer- 7 chandise, Entire First Floor Devoted to— p LADIES’ DRESSES | COATS AND FURS SECOND FLOOR FILLED WITH ZZ MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S ee fs SUITS, O'COATS, Avs ‘TUXEDOS = /| pay, BUY THEM NOW fg w rer CREDIT + <-=\C) A Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience A ake COATS suits, | 7 and O’COATS, | 72 DRESSES || TUXEDOS | | #190129 | $297 w5592 | WS BARTON'S 925 F St.N.W. ‘Mrs. Cecelia Branham, deputy of ‘Alexandria, Virginia. MAGNOLIA “COURT No. 7 GIVES RECEPTION FOR MRS. LAURA LANGHORNE, "Magnolia Court. No..7 6f Calan- the gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Laura Langhorne, a, member. Mrs. Sadie Walker gave ‘the wel- ‘come address. Joseph Jackson responded. ‘The officers "of the Court are Mrs. Minnie Warren, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Mrs. Lula Pryoz, Mrs. Sadie Walker, Mre. Julia ‘Sweeny, Mrs. Alberta Smit’, Mrs. Eliza Dorsey, Mrs. Hattie Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Adams, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. |= Others present were Mrs. Nannie Satum, Mrs, Lucy Fletcher, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Mrs, Hannah Star, ‘Mrs. Srene Allen, Mrs. ~ Cora Bel- ‘ton, Mrs. Ferdan’Uce, Mrs, Nannic ‘King, Mrs, Hattie Irvine, Mrs. ‘Mary Pickett, Mrs. Annie Kent, Mrs. Bernice Martin, Mrs, Minor, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Helen Reid, Mrs. Irene Ewell, Mrs. Anna B. Hutchins Mrs. Louise Holmes, and Mrs. Parcella Jones. HOWARD WOMEN GRADUATES TO FORM WOMEN'S CLUB A meeting of all Howard wonten graduates in Washington will be held on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 9, at 8 o'clock in the office of ‘the Dade of Women, Howard Uni. yersity, for the purpose of form- ing a Howard Women’s Club. ‘A temporary organization was formed on October 7, with Mrs. Amanda Hilyer,; chairman, and ‘Miss Mary Mason, secretary. Even though the organization is not yet permanent it started to work im- mediately by giving a reception tc President Johnson and his wife on October 23. Every department oi the University is represented in the club. 3 MARY ELIZABETH GOULD ROLLINS Funeral services for Mary Eliza- beth Gould Rollns, 36, who died October 7 at Freedmen's Hospital, were held Sunday at Florida. Ave- ue Baptist Church, Rev. Willan A. Taylor, officiating. She was stricken st her place of employ: ment snd rushed to the hospital where she died within a few hours She is survived by a husband Herbert Rollins; a daughter, Jau nita Gould Rollins; mother, Mrs, Margaret Ellen. Byrd; a ‘sister Mrs. Alice Browne, and two brothers. Douglass C. Byrd and Fred Robert Byrd. ISSAC WILLIAMS Funeral services for Isaze Wil liams, who died in Boston October 1, were held at Mt. Vernon Church in Boston, Saturday, October 23, end at Mf. Zion M. E. Chureh in Garcaciedn —tumdae. Cihabee ne ith Rev. Baker of Boston, offi- diating. ~ The deceased formerly lived in this city, but had been liv- ing in Boston for the past several years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Churchwill and Mrs. Fannie Anderson and tw: sons. Dorsey Williams and William Williams. RDITOR DAVIS A VISITOR Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, was a visitor, here Monday. He was en route to Atlanta after filling severa’ speak- ing engagements in West Virginia for the Republican National Com- mittee. Mr. Davis is the Republi- can National Committeeman for Georgia. While in the city, he visited the office of the Washington Tribune. FREDERICK HAMILTON * Funeral services _ for *Frederick Hamilton were held last Sunday af- ternoon from his late residenge, 824%, Twenty-second Street, Northwest. Interment was at Deanwood, Md. He died Friday, October 28, at 4 am. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs, Nina Ham- ton; his brother at | Deanwood, Md.; two brothers, William and Burton Hamilton and two sisters, Mrs. Delln Lancaster and Mrs. Em- ma Carroll: Ho was a member of lumbia Lodge No. 85, Improv Benevolent and Protective Order oF ike of the World. A scesstan of sorrow was held st the Elks Home, Saturday evening. Rev. J. ©: Banks, late of South Boston, Va., who’ was recently call- ed to fill the yacancy at’Bethtehem Baptist Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service Sunday. ‘The Barry. Farm Citizens’ Asso- ciation will meet/mext Tuesday at 8 p.m. at St. John’s M.E, Church. Sceretary Henry Braxton is report- ‘ed to have received many. impor- tant communications touching up- on the future Welfare of this sub- urb. Matthed M, Taylor has returned home after spending a week in New York City with former U.S. Navy asséciates. ‘ SRR MEE McDONALD LINDSAY MADRE ) DEAD Funeral seryicds. for McDonald Lindsay Madre, son of the late Mo- zs and Charlotte Madre, were held from the — Metropolitan _A.M.E. Church, Friday, October 29, at 2 pam. Rev. Charles E. Stewart con- ducted the’ services. He is survived by a wife, M Annie Madre, a daughter, Odes: and a sister, Mrs. Marie Ma? ‘Marshall. The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy (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, lecding to the desreo of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Dr. T. THEO. PARKER, President Dr. G. AMANDA PARKER, Secretary (eos SE. I ny ‘ ‘ # Moon and Allen’s } 4 Funeral Home i i 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. q fp Bis P. Moon Otis F. Allen <5 Me f # Reliable ie 8 Competent * a Reasonable = -2IVATE AMBULANCE 4 Phone North 7813 z ’ « ESGRA¥-\| DON’T READ THIS fi Ter IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE EDS) | But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failare in bus- ERQANGY iness or love, THIS message is for you. sagt Oy "Guarantees to read your entire life, past, +| presént and future. She asks no questions, \ ss but will tefl you what you want to know, giv- ,) ing names, dates, and facts of business mat- Wee FY ters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and _ i when. If the one you love is true or false, | what part of the country is luckiest for you | and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the sep- | { arated 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 changes. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. , Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sun’ays ee ae 6 Columbia Conservatory of Music Wellingtor A. Adams, Director 1000 EUCLID ST., N.W., Cor. Sherman Ave. Musie Branch at Mrs. JULIA MARSHALL’S, 1778 Willard St., N.W. PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, STRINGS, and SPECIAL COURSES DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS Splendid Student Body, Recitals and Social Features FALL AND WINTER TERM NOW OPEN Call or Write for Particulars CLERGYMEN ARE HOSTS TO PRES. OF HOWARD Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, pres- dent of Howard University anc -ormer pastor of a Baptist Churct in Charleston, W. Va. was guest of honor at a reception given by the Baptist churches of the Dis. trict of Columbia, under the au- spices of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington, Mon. day evening, November 1, at P. m., at the Metropolitan Bap. tist Church. An elaiorate program was fol lowed by a banqnet. The progran included hymns, scripture lesson pzayer, word: ‘of congratulatior and welcome, solo, quattette, in. troduction and response of Dr Johnsgn. Tn_his response to the welcome Dr, Johnson said: “If there could be obtained every year for three years the sum of one dollar from every Negro Bap- ‘st, the cause of higher education ould have an endowment of 10,- 0,000." He bespoke confidence at Negroes of the denomination ould develop a co-operative edu- ational movement for establish rent of a free and untrammeled astitution for the masses, Tn his words of congratulation nd welcome Dr. Johnson, the Rev. '. Waldron promised the support { hig fellow churchmen through- yt the nation, He landed Dr ‘ohnson, saying: “While _ thi: FIVE honor, (the presidency of Howard University) came to you unsought and unexpected, we are sure, it could not have’ come to a more worthy and competent. man. And under your administration, we be- lieve the University has a future that even its most sanguine friends have never anticipated.” Christian Leadership In_ referring to the denomina- tional preference of Dr. Johnson, the Reverend Waldron stated in his conclusion: “I believe my brethren, through out America, wish me to. say t» you in conelusion, that they d not expect that Howard Universit: will ever become sectarian in it teaching and life. but they do b lieve, with all their souls, that t institution ought to be Christi in every one of its depa:tmen and that those who teach the yor of our race carinot do the best we —and the work that the race m needs—unless the trustees and t faculty are Godly men and wom and firm believers in the vital pr: giples of Christianity.” Judge Stanton J. Peele, mem of Howard University trust board, was introduced by Judge . A. Cobb, and expressed his gra’ fication that a member of the N gro race had been found qualifie to head the institution. re , OF ST. LUKE HOLD MEET | The Alberta’ Johnson Couneil Nc 1929 held. its regular meeting Thursday. The meeting was called to order by C. C. James, the or- ganizer. District Deputy, Mrs. Mary J. Smith installed the offi- cers, she was assisted by C.. ©. James, T. T. Sparks, James Pin, Martha Hatcher, Joseph Jackson and Martha Wright. SIX HOWARD WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT HOWARD WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT Howard won its fourth straight football game of the season last Saturday afternoon, defeating Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn., by a score of 56 to 0. Second Team Starts Second Team Starts Howard began the game with its second team. Tyson kicked off. On the third down Yost punted. Tyson punned on Howard's fourth down. The two teams again exchanged punts. A forward pass from Yost to Gee gave Fisk 8 yards. Yost gained 2 yards through the line, making it a first down. Ellison recovered a fumble. Tyson punned on the fourth down. Salie blocked a Fisk punt, but the ball was given to Fisk when a Howard player kicked it out of bounds. Yost punted. Dan Brown was thrown on the Fisk 30-yard line. Ewell gained 2 yards. A forward pass from Ewell to Hinton netted Howard 5 yards. Hinton gained 7 yards. Tyson gained 3 yards. Ewell went around an end for 11 yards. Hinton went around an end for the first touchdown. A forward pass for the extra point was incomplete. The first quarter ended, Howard, 6; Fisk, 0. Second Quarter Gee hit the Howard line for 4 yards and 5 yards respectively. A pass from Yost to Gee netted Fisk 8 yards and a first down. Yost went through the line for 6 yards, Gee gained 4 yards. The Howard line held and Yost punted. After two downs Howard was penalized 15 yards and Tyson punted but got no distance. With the ball in Fisk's possession on the Howard 20-yard line, Coach Louis L. Watson substituted his regular team. Fisk was held for downs. Jack Coles gained 19 yards. Young and Smith gained 4 and 8 yards, respectively. Ross gained 13 yards. "Tick" Smith went around right end for a touchdown. Coles missed the try for an extra point. Young kicked off to Wood. A forward pass from Yost to Gee for 20 yards was completed. Wood punted on the third down and Ross was thrown on his 35-yard line. Young gained 5 yards. Howard was penalized 15 yards. Coles went around an end for 35 yards. "Tick" Smith gained 8 yards. Young gained 9 yards. Jack Coles gained 10 yards. Young went over for a touchdown. Coles missed the extra point. Edmonston received the kick off and brought the ball back 13 yards to his 38-yard line. Howard was penalized one-half the distance to its goal line and Simpson was put out of the game for slugging. A forward pass from Yost to Gee netted 25 yards and put the ball on Howard's 8-yard line. Fisk was held for three downs and then tried a forward pass across the Howard goal lines. Coles, Ross and Smith carried the ball to the Fisk 12-yard line. The half ended, Howard 18; Fisk 0. Second Half Martin kicked off. After an incompleted pass, Yost punted to Jack Coles, who made a broken field run for 60-yards and scored a touch down. His kick for the extra point went wide. After the kick off, a forward pass from Wood to Gee netted Fisk 23 yards. Another forward pass was fumbled by the receiver and recovered by Howard. Tyson went through the line for 19 yards. Brown gained 5 yards. Hinton carried the ball over for a touchdown. Lowery received the kick off and was thrown on his 28 yard line. Yost got hurt and Swann was substituted for him. Swann punted to the Howard 45 yard line. Dan Brown went through the line twice for a total of 19 yards. Jack Coles gained 8 yards. Tyson lost 5 yards. Coles gained 2 yards. Tyson carried the ball over in two downs for a touchdown. Jack Coles kicked goal for the extra point. Lowery received the kick off and was thrown on his 36 yard line. Thomas intercepted a forward pass. Hinton gained 21 yards. Hinton ended with the ball on the Fisk 11 yard line. Howard $7: Fisk. 0. Fourth Quarter Ewell carried the ball over in two downs for a touchdown. Coles missed the extra point. Martin kicked off. Renfro was downed on his 29-yard line. A pass from Gee to Renfro netted 4 yards. Swann punted on the third down. Tyson ran the ball back 10 yards to midfield. On the fourth down Coles punted to the Fisk 1-yard line. Fisk punted on the third down. Ewell and Tyson made a first down. Hinton gained 15 yards and on the next play went for a touchdown. Coles kicked for the extra-point. Swann received the kick off and was thrown on his 24 yard line. Fisk was penalized when a second forward pass was incomplete and kicked on its fourth down. Jack Coles ran the ball back 20 yards. Harry Payne, who was substituted for Hinton, gained 15 yards and on the next three plays carried the ball over for a touchdown. Payne missed a try for the extra point. The final score was 56 to 0. Officials — Henderson, referee; Westmoreland, umpire; Savoy, field judge; Washington, headlinesman. THE SPORT REVIEW ROAMERS TO PLAY TEDDY BEARS SUNDAY ALEXANDRIA, VA., Nov. 5—The Alexandria Roamers will play the Teddy Bears this Sunday, November 7, the game having been postponed last week on account of the bad condition of the playing field which was more than three inches under water. The game will take place here (Alexandria) on North Alfred Street at 3 p.m. Enthusiasm runs high because of the determination of the Roamers to defeat their ancient rivals. TUSKEGEE BEATS LINCOLN 20-16 By Louis R. Lautier PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. 2. —Dixieland invaded the East and returned South triumphant after Tuskegee Institute defeated Lincoln University at Franklin Field colin University afternoon. The score was 20 to 16. Thrilling Game The game was one of the most thrilling of the season. From the kick-off to the final, the crowd of approximately 10,000 that witnessed the contest, was kept enthused by the playing of the two teams. Ben Stevenson, Tuskegee half-back, had a perfect day. He scored all of the points for Tuskegee. He made two touchdowns, two extra points after touchdowns and two field goals. Lincoln Scores First Lincoln was the first team to Young kicked off again. Stewart fumbled the ball. Young recovered it on the Tuskegee 25-yard line, Lincoln tried the Tuskegee line but could gain only 8 yards in two downs. Young dropped back and made a placement kick for the first score of the game. Young kicks of again. Stewart received the ball and made a brilliant 70-yard run before he was thrown by Grassy on the Lincoln 20-yard line. Wooten and Stewart made a first down. Smith and Stevenson gained 3 yards on two line plays, and Stevenson went through left tackle for a touchdown. He added the extra point by a kick from placement. Stevenson kicked to Hibbler, who was thrown on his 28-yard line. After a fumble and an incomplete pass, Young punted to Stevenson, who was stopped on his 28-yard line. Stewart gained 5 yards. Stevenson punted and Hibbler was downed on his 15-yard line. Tuskegee was penalized 5 yards. Charleston fumbled but Brooks recovered the ball, making a first down for Lincoln. Tailob intercepted a forward pass. Tuskegee was penalized 5 yards. Stevenson made a field goal from placement from the 25-yard line. Stevenson kicked off to Hibbler, who was downed on his 30-yard line. Lincoln fumbled. Young punted to the Tuskegee 38-yard line. On the third down Stevenson punted to Hibbler, who was thrown on his 33-yard line. Hibbler gained 14 yards on a wide end run. The Tuskegee line hold and Young punted on the fourth down to Smith, who was thrown on his 13-yard line. Stevenson punted to Hibbler, who ran the hall back 17 yards to the Tuskegee 28-yard line. The quarter ended, Tuskegee, 10: Lincoln, 2. Second Period Taylor gained 2 yards. Hibbler gained 10 yards. Lincoln was held for four downs. Stevenson kicked on the second down to his 48-yard line. Tuskegee was penalized 15 yards. Young and Taylor gained one yard each. Taylor fumbled and Martin was substituted for him. Martin gained 12 yards. After being thrown for a 2-yard loss, Hibbler circled left end for a touchdown. Young missed the try for the extra point. Young kicked off to Wooten, who ran the ball back 11 yards to his 16-yard line. Stevenson punted on the third down and "Julie" Martin, who caught the ball on his 30-yard line, raced 70 yards through the Tuskegee team for a touchdown. Young added the extra point by a kick from placement. Young kicked off. Wooten ran the ball back 15 yards to his 30-yard line. Stevenson gained 7 yards and was thrown for a 2-yard loss on the next play. A forward pass from Smith to Stevenson put the ball on the Lincoln 40-yard line. On the third down, Wooten lost the ball and Hibbler recovered it on his 24-yard line. Preston ginned 20 yards around the end. Hibbler skirted an end for 20 yards. Tuskegee was penalized 15 yards. Lincoln was held for downs. On the second play Hibbler intercepted a forward pass. After Martin lost one yard, Lincoln was penalized 5 yards, Hibbler gained 3 yards and Young punted. The half ended Lincoln, 16; Tuskegee, 10. Tuskegee Takes Lead Tuskspgee Takes Lead Preston received the kick off at the beginning of the third quarter and was thrown on his 20-yard line. Motley failed to gain. Preston gained 15 yards. Hibbler gained 25 yards. The Tuskspgee line 1930 Photo by Scurlock JACK COLES, Star Quartback of Howard team MANASSAS BEATS DUNBAR By Sam Lacy While Howard was running roughshod over Fisk last Saturday, Dunbar our only other local team in action was succumbing to the attack of the unbeaten Manassas Institute eleven. "Teddy" Chambers' warriors outfought and outgeneraled the Red and Black machine to win 7-0 at Manassas. On several occasions the visitors had the ball well up in Manassas territory but were unable to pierce the forward wall of the defenders. In the first quarter little "Ed" Chambers and his ten cohorts started a march from their own thirtyyard line which was halted only after the goal line had been crossed. Young Chambers, brother to the Coach, then dropkicked for the extra point. From then on it was a pretty evenly matched affair, Dunbar showing a strong defense but weak offense. tightened and on the fourth down Young missed a try for a field goal from placement. Gailley gained 5 yards. Stevenson made a thrilling run for 80 yards and a touchdown, tipping the score. He added the extra point, putting Tuskegee in the lead, '17 to 16. Grasty received Stevenson's kick off and was thrown on his 23-yard line. Preston lost 5 yards and Young punted. Stevenson ran the ball back 18 yards to the Lincoln 27-yard line. Lincoln was penalized 15 yards. Wooten gained 5 yards. Tuskegee was penalized 15 yards. Givens threw Stevenson for a 5-yard loss. Stevenson missed an attempt at a field goal from placement at a difficult angle. Lincoln was held for three downs and Young punted, his kick going out of bounds at the Tuskegee 48-yard line. Three successive first downs put the ball on the Lincoln 19-yard line and Stevenson dropped back and kicked a field goal from placement. Neither team scored again until the remainder of the game. They fought stubbornly from one end of the field to the other. The game ended with the ball in Tuskegee's possession on the Lincoln 8-yard line. The line-up was as follows: Lincoln Positions Tuskegee Walker L.E. I Robinson brasty L.T. Kitchen Bryant L.G. Ellis Dyer C. Tadlock Givens R.T. C. Robinson Brooks R.E. Duncan Hibbler Q.B. P. Smith Motley L.B. Stewart Young R.B. Stevenson Charleston F.B. Wooten Lincoln 3 13 0—16 Tuskegee 10 0 10 0—20 Touchdowns — Stevenson, 2; Hibbler, Martin. Field goals Young, Stevenson, 2. Substitutions —Taylor for Motley, Oswell for Charleston, Wells for Givens, Jefferson for Smith, Champion for Ellis, Martin for Taylor, Shattell for Myers, Preston for Oswell, Harris for Wooten, Camp for Kitchen, Joyner for Stewart, Jordan for C. Robinson, Mailey for Joyner, Motley for Martin, Joyner for Bailey, Bailey for Joyner, Ellis for Champion, Champion for Ellis, Martin for Young, Temple for Brooks, Gaskins for Motley, Wilkins for Kitchen, Mall for I. Robinson, Walton for Duncan, Jefferson for Smith, Dwiggins for Gaskins, Harris for Wooten, Taylor for Dwiggins, Charleston for Taylor. Reflexe—L. U. Wilson, Springfield Umpire—Charles West, W. and J. Heard linesman—W. W. right. Field judge—Charles H. illiams, Hampton. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1926 Phone Franklin 3992 JOSEPH S. CAFE Open All Night GRAVES' Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—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 Musical Instruments SPECIAL SALE Phonograph Records ON PHONOGRAPHS Player Piano Rolls $10.00 Up Sheet Music Phone and Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention DUNBAR WINS FROM DOUGLASS HIGH 7-3 Hill Stars in Uphill Battle After P. Williams' 35-yd Dropkick Puts Visitors in Van Hill and Fowler for Dunbar. P. Williams for Douglass. That is the story of the game at the Stadium yesterday when Dunbar came from behind to defeat Douglass High. 7-8. It was Hill who throughout the first three quarters kept the Douglass threats away from the last white mark. It was Hill who tackled the runner first at his left end, then at his right tackle. It was Hill who plunged through the line for substantial gains when his team's back was to the wall. It was Fowler who snatched the pass from Hill off the hands of a Douglass interceptor and raced 48 yds. for the touchdown. Again Hill was called on and responded by placing the extra point between the uprights. P. Williams was the entire Douglas offense, acting in the role of triple threat. 'Twas he who calmly walked back to his 35 yd. line and dropkicked the field goal to put his team ahead. There is the story. YELLOWJACKETS CRUSH SIMMONS INSTITUTE, W. Va., Nov. 3—West Virginia swamped Simmons University of Louisville, Ky., here last Saturday afternoon at Lakin Field by a score of 55 to 0. Simmons threatened on three occasions. Two of the West Virginia touchdowns resulted from Simmons' fumbles. On one of these fumbles, Leroy Johnson, substituting at center for Rigge, ran from midfield. On the other, Martin, substituting for Gaitors, ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Robinson, quarterback, made a field goal from his 48-yard line. at. Simmons Gaiters . L.E. Gordan(c) Hodges(c) . L.T. Brown Crawford . L.G. Carroll Riggs . Center. Daniels Anderson . R.C. Ray Stevens . R.T. Manson Woolridge . R.E. Stevenson Turner . Q.B. Dillard Hundley . L.H. Riley Branch . R.H. Newby McConnell . F.B. Burkes Score by quarters. score by quarters: W. Va.....7 12 3 33-55 Simmons Univ. 0 0 0-0 Touchdowns: Branch (2) Martin, Leroy Johnson, Lowry, McConnell and Robinson. Field goal—Robin- son. Goals from Touchdown—Robi- nson(2), Turner. Referee: Kean, of Fisk: Umpire, Calloway, Ohio State: Headliness, Barnett, Ohio State; Timer, Brock of Morehouse. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY SOCCER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY SOCCER By Sam Lacy The Junior High Schools are about to introduce a new sport to their athletic programs. Shaw, Randall, and Phelps have formed soccer teams under the direction of Messrs. Cupid, Contee and Wilson, respectively. Each team has been equipped with the regulation uniforms, and a schedule has been devised which promises plenty of action. Soccer has been adopted in the place of football because it lacks rugged contact and danger of injury the latter affords. The game itself, however, is extremely interesting and is an international sport. The scchdule of games to be played at the Walker Memorial Stadium, O Street opposite Armstrong Tech High School, follows: Nov. 8—Randall vs. Phelps Nov. 10—Shaw vs. Phelps Nov. 12—Shaw vs. Randall Dec. 6—Randall vs Shaw FOOTBALL GAMES FOOTBALL GAMES Saturday, November 6- Howard vs. Wilberforce at Wilberforce, Ohio. Hampton vs Shaw at Hampton, Va. St. Paul vs. North Carolina A. & T., at Lawrenceville, Va. Virginia Normal vs. Johnson C. Smith at Roanoke, Va. Morehouse vs. Atlanta at Atlanta Ga Clark vs. Florida A. & M., at Tallahassee, Fla. Tuskegee vs. State Normal at Montgomery, Ala. Monday, November 8— Va. Union vs. Va. Sem. at Norfolk, Va. Thursday, November 11— Prairie View vs. Bishop at Prairie View, Tex. Wiley vs. Paul Quinn at Marshall, Tex. Friday, November 12— Armstrong vs. Douglass at Baltimore, Md. Alabama Normal vs. Talladega at Montgomery, Ala. Saturday, November 13— Howard vs. Atlanta at Atlanta, Ga. Wilberforce vs. Morris Brown at Wilberforce, Ohio. Lincoln vs. Morgan at Baltimore, Md. North Carolina A. & T. vs. Hampton at Greensboro, N.C. Va. Union vs. Va. Normal at Richmond, Va. Va. Seminary vs. Shaw at Lynch- burg, Va. Tuskegee vs. Fisk at Nashville, Tenn. Morehouse vs. Tennessee State at Nashville, Tenn. FOOTBALL RESULTS Friday, October 29— Tuskegee, 20; Lincoln, 6 Saturday, October 30— Howard, 56; Fisk, 0. Manassas Institute, 7; Dunbar 0 Booker High, 20; Armstrong, 0 West Va., 55; Simmons, 0. Hampton, 14; St. Paul, 3. Talladega, 19; Atlanta, 0. Clark, 7; Morehouse, 6. Virginia Normal, 39; Shaw, 0. Wilberforce, 21; Kentucky, 6. VA. Union, 7; N. C. A. & T. 6. Knoxville, 12; Tennessee State, 0. Livingstone, 7; Claflin, 0. VA. Sem., 38; John C. Smith, 7 Staight, 20; Leland, 0 ARMSTRONG IN INTERSECTIONAL CONTEST Local followers of football in high school circles will be interested to know that, on Tuesday, November 9, the Huntington High School team from Newport News, Va., will be here to play their annual contest with the Orange and Blue players of Armstrong High School at Howard stadium. The visitors, recently defeated Douglas high school of Baltimore, and they are planning a clean sweep of high school series in an effort to carry the coveted honor—the high school championship—back to their home town. Armstrong, although losing to Manassas by a score of 3 to 2 quite recently, are equally determined to retrieve that loss by making a strenuous effort to give the Virginia Idas a taste of defeat. Both school teams are well drilled by former players of note, and by men who know the art of handling boys of high school age, therefore a keen contest is expected, when these teams meet at 3 o'clock on next Tuesday. On Friday of the same week the Armstrong high school will send quite a delegation of teachers and students, as well as players over to Baltimore to witness the contest between teams of Douglass and Armstrong, on the former's territory. This will be the final game in this section between the contenders for high school champion until Dunbar and Armstrong meet in the annual classic on Monday, November 22, at Howard stadium. "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" LINCOLN vs. HOWARD THANKSGIVING DAY November 25, 1926, at 2:00 P.M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM WASHINGTON, D.C. General Admission - $1.50 Reserved Sideline Seats - $2.00 Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Playing field is so arranged that ALL RESERVED SEATS are along side lines. Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. D.C. For General Information, write Dr. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington. D.C. HAMPTON WINS FROM ST. PAUL 14-3 HAMPTON WINS FROM ST. PAUL 14-3 LAWRENCEVILLE, VA., Nov. 3. —Hampton switched from an aerial to a hard line driving game and beat the St Paul "Wonder Team" 14-3 here last Saturday. The high wind that blew over Russell Field during the first half of the game gave Hampton an advantage on the exchange of punts. Two or three times St. Paul was forced to kick from the two-yard line. On one of these kicks Hampton received the ball from a short kick, Thatcher drove through the line for a touchdown, and Baker kicked the extra point. St. Paul made a number of stabs at the line during the 1st quarter but failed to gain and resorted to kicking and passing. The second quarter found St. Paul within striking distance. A long kick from St. Paul, taken by a high wind, forced Hampton to make a feeble kick from the two-yard line. St. Paul received the ball on the 30-yard line and "Jimmy" Hudson made a place kick for three points. Hudson and Dean hit the line for gains and got in close enough to try another placement, but it failed. The final quarter found the Tigers playing a defensive game, with the Baker-Williams-Thatcher combination hitting her for frequent first downs. In the dust of one of their wild drives Williams made a 40-yard run which placed Hampton on the Tigers' 5-yard line. Williams, again, was called on and he took the ball over for the second touchdown of the day. Baker drop-kicked the extra point. Score by quarters: Hampton ..... 7 0 0 7—14 St. Paul ..... 0 3 0 0—3 SOCCER GAME PROVES INTERESTING SOCCER GAME PROVES INTERESTING thirty-yard line which was halted Saturday as a preliminary game a soccer game between the Medics and the "Hill" took place which created a sensation and entertained the crowd for some little time. The game was filled with thrills and mighty close; the Medics scoring first only to be tied later by the Hill. Later the Hill took the lead after some beautiful passing and kicking, but the Medics, realizing what this meant, took the lead by scoring two goals which was too much for the younger boys. Sherwood, Marquez, and Gauntt played well for the Hill, while Farrell, Harper and Waluryson held up the colors of the Medics. Both teams are being coached by Mr. Burr. GOLF PROS TO EXHIBIT Harry Jackson, the country's foremost Negro golfer will meet John Shippen, another of our pioneers in this sport in an exhibition match to be held on the Lincoln Memorial Golf Course at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon. THE REFLECTOR THE REFLECTOR By Sam Lacy It seems the numberless independent organizations of yesterday are decreasing. The Monument Lot at one time was infested with Cubs, Tigers, Wildcats, and Green Socks, but now those animals all appear well tamed and the socks have evidently been washed out. There was a time when one could journey to the Potomac Park gridiron of a Sunday, and witness as good a brand of football as is necessary to make the blood warm and the nerves cold—that was then. It can be done again. Come on Captain Jim Smith, unpack the gear and shoulder pads, we'd like some more fun. None of us are too old—yet. Ed Davis, former local high school football star, and for three years Carlisle basketball mainstay, is playing regularly at end for Virginia Seminary. MOREHOUSE LOSES TO CLARK ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 3—For the first time in the history of the two institutions, a Clark eleven defeated Morehouse here last Saturday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. Both teams made their scores in the first quarter. Morehouse attempted to add the extra point by a line buck and failed. Childs, Clark substitute halfback, made the extra point for his team by a kick from placement. The American Collegiate Athletic Association which was organized at Howard University in last May, will hold its first annual meeting Friday and Saturday, December 10 and 11, at the North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N.C., according to an announcement made this week by Louis L. Watson, its president and Howard University director of physical education. TALLADEGA SWAMPS ATLANTA, 19 to 0 TALLADEGA, Ala., Nov. S—Talladega College, led by Captain "Be" Kirkpatrick, swamped the Atlanta University eleven here last Saturday afternoon. The score was 19 to 0. Poole, Talladega right half bake, made two of the Talladega touchdowns. The other one was made by Harris, fullback. Cooper, quarterback, added the extra point. HAIRDRESSERS - Brush Upl If you cannot afford to leave your shop to study and meet the laws now being passed in almost every state, prepare yourself through the brush-up course of THE CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE of Omaha, Neb. For a limited time only, we are offering this course for $15. Diplomas upon satisfactorily completion of the 15 lessons. MARY KAYS. Washington Representative 1338 V St., N.W. Phone Pot. 5097 PAINTING PLASTERING KALSOMINING -PAPERHANGING Phone, North 7668 James Blevins All Work Guaranteed Agents Wanted To sell Dr. Link's Keep Straight Hair Dresser. $1.50 per dozen, 50c seller. Write for free samples. . Dr. Link Medicine Co., 2640 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. The charm of being therefore individual, particularly delightful The charm of being "made to order" and therefore individual, make PHOTOGRAPHS particularly delightful as gifts. NOW is not too early for CHRISTMAS orders. Special Sunday hours 12 to 4 The Scurlock Studio U Street at Ninth ALL CLASSIC OF LN vs. HOW ANKSGIVING DAY er 25, 1926, at 2:0 UNIVERSITY There's a way to end colds so quick, efficient and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILL'S. 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A written guarantee given with this powerful gun. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. AMERICAN IMPORTERS COMPANY 299 Broadway New York City Dept. Tom Smith's Inn 501 R ST., N.W. Open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. 1930 THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop- CRABS OF ALL KINDS OVER BREAD EVERY SUNDAY FOR THE MESS SOFT DRINKS "made to order" and make PHOTOGRAPHS as gifts. THE YEAR" WARD AY 00 P. M. THEATRICAL Those who love thrills, mighty drama, astounding situations that grip by their sheer intensity, combined with glittering spectacle, faultiness acting and wonderful artistry, will find them all in "The Temptress" to be shown at the Republic Theater on Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, November 7, 8, 9, and 10. GRETA GARBO and ROY D'ARCY THE TEMPTRESS It is a screen drama that has everything. From the pen of Blasco Ibanez, it tells a gripping story of Paris and South America; of a woman with a face of an angel and a soul of ice; whose charms wreck map's lives and sow the seeds of disaster wherever she goes. Greta Carbo as the seductive modern Circe, revels in glorious gewuns. Antonio Moreno is an ideal hero. Others in the cast are Lienel Barrymore, Roy D'Arcy and Marc MacDermott. The emotional acting in "The Temptress" approaches sublime heights. A duel with bull whips—in which two men, bare to the waist, lash at each other, is the sensational novelty in "The Temptress." Antonio Moreno and Roy D'Arcy stage this duel, after the manner of South American plainsmen. "Blarney" a thrilling epic of the prize ring will be shown on Thursday and Friday, November 11, 12. Renee Adoree and Ralph Graves are the prizefists in the cast. "Blarney" is the story of a champion of the prize ring when men fought with their bare fists. The added attraction on Friday night at 9 p. m. will be Harry's Ad Show. One hundred dollars in valuable merchandise will be given away free to the lucky winners. "Christine of the Big Tops" a romance of the circus with Pauline Garon and Cullen Landis will be the feature attraction on Saturday, November 13. On the stage, talent at 7:30 and 9:30. STRAIGHT PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE LINCOLN W. C. Handy and his band having filled a three weeks engagement at the Lincoln Theater, that house will, beginning Sunday, return to its straight picture program, with the former admission prices prevailing. For Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the well known star, Richard Barthelmess, will be seen in his latest picture of love and romance, "The Amateur Gentleman." It is a tense drama—a professional masterpiece. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Doris Kenyon (Mrs. Milton Sills) and Warner Baxter appear as co-stars in "Mismates." It is a story dealing with a woman's daring courage when her baby is in danger. It is the ultimate in drama and then some. Tell you more about it, might spoil its interest. For Saturday only, Rex, the human horse, will be seen in "The Devil Horse," a spectacular, adventurous, romantic and thrilling story in which three horses and many humans take leading parts. Next week Colleen Moore in "It Must Be Love" and Bebe Daniels in "The Campus Flirt" will be shown. Coming — Red La Reocque and Louise Dresser in "Gigolo." GREAT RACING AND STEEPLE- CHASE FEATURE AT THE BROADWAY On Sunday and Monday the Broadway Theatre will present a picture right in season. "Racing Blood," with Robert Agnew and Anne Cornwall in the leading roles. It is a sensation from start to finish of high jumping, fast stepping racing thoroughbreds in a romance of youth. Plenty of pep and adventure with one of the most realistic races to finish ever put on the screen. On Tuesday you can see the result of the wagging of a poison tongue and idle gossip when Corinne Griffith appears in her greatest picture. "Declasse" (all French and everything). On Wednesday and Thursday you will see another kind of race—from horses to automobiles. A romantic story with the world's most thrilling automobile race across the continent ever screened. Priscilla Dean. Robert Fryzer and Dale Fuller in "The Speeding Venus." You will talk kabout this one for days. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with Bessie Love. Williams Haines and Mary Alcorn in "Love Mary." A true story of an orphanage love, and a kid actor that will take you off your feet. Bill Reeves' original Peacock Orchestra will furnish the melodies. "DESIRES OF 1827" I. C. MILLER'S PREMIER PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR AT HOWARD NEXT WEEK Irvin C. Miller the "Bronze Flo Zeigfield," is presenting another one of his wonderful revues at the Howard Theater for the week of November 9. This time it is "The Desires of 1927" featuring Adelaide Hall who was last seen here as the star of Rector and Cooper's "Tan Town Tonies." This is the fourth Miller attraction shown at the Howard this season, the others being, "Red Hot Mama," "Blue Moon," and "The Brownskin Models." Mr. Miller promises that "The Desires of 1927" will be more gorgeous and more beautiful than any of its predecessors. From the cast of "Desires" it looks as though his promise is to be kept for outside of Miss Hall Henry (Gang) Jines and Jacquelin, Bee Freeman, Arthur Porter, Homer Tutt, Frankie Watts, Steward Hampton, and Mabel Ridley, Arlyne Brooks, Charlie Hawkins, LaBelle Hampton, and May Berkly are all to be found in the wonderful cast of this almighty production. And of course there will be a Miller hand picked chorus of beautiful girls. The management of the Howard is also offering some very fine photoplay entertainment for the coming week showing Eva Novak and Robert Ellis in "The Northern Code," on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and that Universal Special "The Marriage Clause" with Francis X. Bushman and Billie Dove on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. THE COMING OF MARIAN ANDERSON On Tuesday evening, November 28, Marian Anderson, of Philadelphia, will be presented in recital at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Chureh. This particular date is significant because it will give the friends and admirers of Miss Anderson, who will be attending the football classic between Howard and Lincoln an opportunity of a musical treat just before the great game. The Philadelphia Record has this to say about Miss Anderson after her recital May 21, this year: "In range, quality of tone and natural ability, Miss Anderson is probably not excelled by any of her contemporaries and equalled by few. There is simplicity about her style that cannot fail to impress an observing audience and sooner or later is bound to meet response. The gorgeous tones which first astonish and fascinate are produced apparently without effort and must be a combination of nature and correct singing principles, since the quality of tone, instead of showing deterioration, improves continuously throughout a recital." Miss Anderson is being presented by Lincoln Congregational Temple. FORMER MRS. MARCUS GARVEY TURNS After gaining fame as the first wife and business manager of Marcus Garvey, the leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Amy Ashwood-Garvey has entered upon a theatrical career. She has become the producer of the musical comedy "Hey! Hey!" which opens at the Howard Theatre on November 15. Mrs. Garvey came into prominence because of her activities with her former husband, the self-styled "President of the African Republic" in the promotion of the "Back to Africa" movement. She was largely responsible for the unusual number of converts to the association. "Hey! Hey!" should prove interesting to the theater goer. It links up Africa, the West Indies Come See Me )pen every day and night; also Sundays for your convenience—so come see me. LEO S. OSMAN PianoTuning REPAIRING--REBUILDING Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50; Grands. $4.00 G. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Assoc. of Tuners, Inc. 17351 L. Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7325-W Writ: for free booklets on care of the piano. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE and America in a delightful comedy. The play is written around the much discussed theme of the misunderstood husband who seeks consolation from other women. George McCennon popular comedian, and Sam Manning, West Indian comedian, have the leading male roles. Alberta Payne will be the flighty wife. The original dancing is expected to add to the spice of the program. The production is now running in New York and will be at the Howard Theater the week of November 15. "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" PRESENTED The Dunbar Community Center and the Dramatic Guild of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help presented the St. Michael Catholic Club of Baltimore in "Brewster's Million," a comedy in four acts, at the Armstrong Technical High School Auditorium, Thursday evening, October 28. The Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help is in Barry Farms suburb. COUVENIRS AT THE OPENING OF ERT'S SHOE SHOP n Street, N.W. , NOVEMBER 6 ss shoe store selling the latest styles lowest prices. FREE SOUR AT THE GRAND OPEN OF GILBER 1128 7th Stre SATURDAY, NO We are opening a first class shoe and best quality shoes at lowest LADIES FREE SOUVENIRS AT THE GRAND OPENING OF GILBERT'S SHOE SHOP SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 We are opening a first class shoe store selling the latest styles and best quality shoes at lowest prices. LADIES One pair of pure silk stockings to every woman purchasing a pair of shoes on the opening day. MEN A genuine Gem Safety razor se and a blade to every man pur chasing a pair of shoes on opening day. CHILDREN'S SHOES 18202 Stylish and durable 385 shoes of best leather and make. All sizes in tans and blacks. E MONEY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE T-OUR LOW PRICES T'S SHOE SHOP 1128 7th St., N.W. SAVE M BY BUYING SHOES F FAMILY AT-OUR GILBERT'S SAVE MONEY BY BUYING SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT-OUR LOW PRICES GILBERT'S SHOE SHOP 1128 7th St., N.W. ANNOUNCING the opening of four Tuesday eveni Concert Series under the auspices of partment, Public Schools of the I Wesley I. Howard Violin Virtuoso in recital progam Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 8:15 p.m. the opening of four Tuesday evening concerts of the 1926-1927 Concert Series under the auspices of the Community Centers Department. Public Schools of the District of Columbia. 1 kickets $1.00 (Series of 4, $3.50); 75 cts. Students with teacher's vouchers, Letters Office, Franklin School, Columbia , 1000 Euclid St., N.W., Reid's Music , N.W. After the literature of the Series had come necessary to conduct the Concert the auspices of the Community Centers is, and not under joint auspices of public Schools. US, Concert Manager Secretary, Community Centers Dept. PRICE OF TICKETS: Tickets $1.0 (Series of 4, $2.50); Student 25 cts. On sale at Community Centers Office Conservatory of Music, 1000 E Store, 11th and U Sts., N.W. SPECIAL NOTICE: After the gone to press it has become neces Series exclusively under the auspice Department, Public Schools, and the Music Department of Public Scl WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Conc Gabrielle Pelham, General Secretary PRICE OF TICKETS: Tickets $1.00 (Series of 4, $2.50); 75 cts. (Series of 4, $2.50); Students with teacher's vouchers, 25 cts. On sale at Community Centers Office, Franklin School, Columbia Conservatory of Music, 1000 Euclid St., N.W., Reid's Music Store, 11th and U Sts., N.W. SPECIAL NOTICE: After the literature of the Series had gone to press it has become necessary to conduct the Concert Series exclusively under the auspices of the Community Centers Department. Public Schools, and not under joint auspices of the Music Department of Public Schools. WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Concert Manager Gabrielle Pelham, General Secretary, Community Centers Dept. ATTORNEY C. S. HILL PLEADS GUILTY ATTORNEY C. S. HILL PLEADS GUILTY meeting of Morning Star Lodge, opposes his being released on probation. Embezzled $7,,522 Hill embezzled the sum of $7,522 from Morning Star Lodge on March 16, last, according to the indictment to which he pleaded guilty. It was said that he was given a check for $13,000, payable to and endorsed by J. Alexander Upsher, 2211 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, with which to make a settlement for the purchase of property by the lodge at Fifthteen and Q Sts. Northwest. Hill deposited this check to his credit and checked against the account. On May 14, last, Hill sent his check to the title company for $13,000. Payment on the Hill check was refused by the bank on account of insufficient funds. George C. A genuine Gem Safety razor set and a blade to every man purchasing a pair of shoes on opening day. WOMEN'S BUCKLE PUMPS Just the stylish shoe for the young Miss who de- sires to be up-to-date. And at the right price. WOMEN'S OXFORDS For comfort and style, his woman's Oxford is the last word. Priced WOMEN'S PUMPS Neat, stylish, and com- fortable. For women of all age. Priced from— 285 Up MEN'S OXFORD'S A snappy Oxford for the young man who wants to be in style. All sizes, colors and styles. Armstrong High SchoolAuditorium FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 owner, Street, sal secge rema- made. ture to dced in it if a Clark and day he formd lexan- Clask link on a cer- MADAM LILLIAN EVANTI WINS WEST OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 5.—Madam Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano, of Washington, D.C., has won the West. She appeared here in concert at the Technical High School auditorium Wednesday evening, October 27, under the auspices of the Episcopal Church of St. Philip the Deacon, and completely captivated her audience. Opening with three classic numbers, "Song of Spring" by Handel, "Alleluja" by Mozart and "Celebrated Theme with Variations" by Proch. Madam Evanti was heard next in two interesting numbers, "O Cease Thy Singing" by Rachmaninoff, and the altogether charming "Me Company Along" by Hageman, which she did especially well. "Lambs a Cryin'" by Burleigh, "De Ol' Ark's a Moverin'" by Guion, which was repeated, and "Were You There?" found excellent interpretation in Madam Evanti. The great aria from "Travista" in costume and with scenery ended a very successful evening. Miss Lydia Mason, pianist, of New York City, came in for a hearty reception with two numbers, and "Lento" by Cyril Scott. She showed a rare deftness of touch. Encores were demanded and receive after each. Charles E. Robinson, Joseph Neal and Royal E. Hughes were his at- torneys. Attorney Armond W. Scott assisted in the prosecution for Morning Star Lodge. LIC THEATRE U St. near 14th YES EVERY DAY AT 3 P.M. enger Phone, North 7956 4-DAYS-4 N. TUES. WED. November 7, 8, 9, 10 REPUBLIC U St ne SHOW STARTS EVERY DAY AT 3 W. E. L. Sanford, Manager Pho 4-DAYS-4 SUN. MON. TUES. November 7, 8, 9, 10 SHOW STARTS EVERY DAY AT 5 P. M. W. E. L. Sanford, Manager Phone, North 7950 A flaming tale of love and passion in Paris and the Argentine! "The Temptress" Blasco Ibanez's romantic story of a passion flower, who bewitched men with her exotic beauty—made them forget everything else in the mad desire to possess her! GRETA GARBO ANTONIO MORENO Lionel Barrymore, Roy D'Arco and Marc MacDermott Extra—Chapter 2 of "Bill Grimm's Progress" THURS. & FRI. November 11, 12 44 RENEE ADOREE and RALPH GRAVES in a thrilling epic of the prize ring BLARN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9 P HARRY'S AD SHOW $100 in Valuable Merchandise Given Aw RNEY RIDAY NIGHT AT 9 P.M. BERRY'S AD SHOW Merchandise Given Away Free! BLARNEY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9 P.M. HARRY'S AD SHOW $100 in Valuable Merchandise Given Away Free! SATURDAY, Nov. 13—One Day Only— On the Screen "Christine of the Big Tops" A romance of the circus with Pauline Garon of the Big Tops" the circus with Pagline Garon "Christine of the Big Tops" A romance of the circus with Pauline Garon On the Stage TALENT at 7:30 and 9:30 BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.—Sun—Holst Week Starting Sunday, No SUNDAY & MONDAY—Robert Agnew Cornwall in "RACING BLOOD" Extra—Bill Reeves' Original Peacock TUESDAY—Corinne Griffith in "DECLASSE" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Priscilla art Eraser and Date Fuller in WAY THEATRE BUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Evening Sunday, Nov. 7 WAY—Robert Agnew and Anne ACING BLOOD" Moves" Original Peacock Band. the Griffith in DECLASSE" HURSDAY—Priscilla Dean, Rob- Dale Feller in 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Priscilla Dean, Robert Frazer and Date Fuller in "THE SPEEDING VENUS" FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Bessie Love, Wm. Haines and Mary Alden in "LOVEY MARY" Gertman, representing the owner of the property at 1502 Q Street, Northwest, wrote the financial secretary of Morning Star Lodge requesting that settlement be made. An explanation of the failure to make settlement was dimmed in the lodge. Hill stated that if a der Upshur and George B. Clark committee was appointed and would go with him the next day he would secure the money. Armond W. Scott, Floyd Payne, J. Alexander Upshur and George B. Clask accompanied Hill to the bank on the next day. He gave them a certified check for $5,478, leaving a shortage of $7,522. When he failed to make good this shortage, a warrant was sworn out for his arrest by J. Alexander Upshur. Committed to Jail Hill waived preliminary hearing in police court and was committed to jail in default of $10,000 bonds. After a week in the District jail, he was released in bail of $7,500. No restitution of the money embezzled has been made. Last Saturday morning with the judges of the District Supreme Court sitting in general term disbarment proceedings against Hill were begun. His attorneys, however, secured a continuum to December 4. Pending the disbarment proceedings Hill was suspended from practicing before the courts. Hill is a former Grand Auditor of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia. He was also the attorney for the Parent-Teachers League and led in its fight to oust Roscoe C. Bruce as assistant superintendent of public schools in charge of the colored schools of the District of Columbia. A Admission Scale MAT. (all seats)—25c EVE. orch., 40c; Bal. 25c Continuous Performance 3 SHOWS DAILY One Week Only Beg. MON., NO. IRVIN C. MILLER'S "Desires of 1922 —with— Adelaide Hall ARTHUR PORTER, BEE FREEMAN JINES and JACQUELINE and a MILLER BEAUTY CHORUS G. MON., NOV. 8 KILLER'S of 1927" e Hall BEE FREEMAN, CQUELINE TY CHORUS One Week Only Beg. MON., NOV. 8 "Desires of 1927" ARTHUR PORTER, BEE FREEMAN, JINES and JACQUELINE and a MILLER BEAUTY CHORUS N. TUES. WED., the Northern Code" THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.— "The Marriage Clause" NOW PLAYING UNTIL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 DRAKE & WALKER LINCOLN THEATRE U Street, MATINEES DAILY—2 P.M. SUN. and HOLIDAY Program Week of Nov. 7 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY— RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "The Amateur Gentleman A tense drama—a professional masterpiece best. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY— DORIS KENYON and WARNER BAXTE "Mismates" You haven't seen the ultimate in drama until this one. N THEATRE U Street, N.W. SUN. and HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. of Nov. 7th DAY— HELMESS in "Gentleman" national masterpiece. Dick's FRIDAY— WARNER BAXTER in "utes" note in drama until you in "All Horse" —romantic—thrilling former admission prices are in "It Must Be Love." LINCOLN THEATRE U Street, N.W. MATINEES DAILY-2 P.M. SUN. and HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. Program Week of Nov. 7th "The Amateur Gentleman" A tense drama—a professional masterpiece. Dick's best. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY— DORIS KENYON and WARNER BAXTER in You haven't seen the ultimate in drama until you this one. REX in "The Devil Horse Spectacular—adventurous—romantic—thr Beginning Sunday, the former admission will prevail. Next SUNDAY—Colleen Moore in "It Must Be Beginning Sunday, the former admission prices will prevail. Next SUNDAY—Colleen Moore in "It Must Be Love." DUNBAR M. M. TAYLOR Asel. Mgr. Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c ULTS, 15c ALL DAY week of Nov. 7 M. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, A. Admission Adults 2:30 to Children 10c Nights 6 p.m. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL D Program for Week of Nov SUNDAY MONDAY M. E. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Admission Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Children Nights 6 p.m.—15c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY "The High Hand" Two Comedies TUESDAY RICHARD DIX and NOAH BEERY in "To the Last Man" Felix Comedy WEDNESDAY THURSDAY KEN MAYNARD in "Senor Dare Devil" Lupino Lane Comedy DAH BEERY in St Man" Comedy ARD in De Devil" Comedy TUESDAY RICHARD DIX and NOAH BEERY in "To the Last Man" Felix Comedy KEN MAYNARD in "Senor Dare Devil" Lupino Lane Comedy ALL STAR CAST in "The Road to Glory" IT'S THE DEVIL'S OWN HIGHWAY Fox News Fox Comedy "Cupid's Knockout" Remember "The Fighting Doctor"? Well don't miss this one. Also—"FIGHTING WITH BUFFALO BILL" Comedy THEATRE—T St. at 7th Samuel M. Graham, Mgr. MIDNITE RAMBLE FRIDAY MON. TUES. WED., "The Northern Code" SATURDAY (Only)— THEATRE SEVEN 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone. North 5224 Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY. 929 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1677 Entred as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription letter Six Months, $12.9. Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, 2 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. The Negro has taken less interest in the campaign just closed than in any since he has had the ballot. Few of the leaders have taken part in it. The Negro press has manifested little or no interest in it. Many of the race papers have carried the advertisements of both political parties, just as the white papers do. This is a step forward and an indication of growing political independence and civic understanding. The Negro in the United States is civilized, and is striving for the status of a civilized man. If the Republican party is going to separate from its past principles and history as relates to the Negro, the Negro will and must separate from it. Liberal Progressive Independent The results of the election Tuesday may be considered from a number of points of view. First, the point of view of the Republican party; second, the point of view of the political fortunes of President Coolidge; third, the point of view of the Negro. At this writing it does not appear that the Republicans have lost party control of the Senate. It is settled that they will retain control of the House of Representatives and that Nicholas Long-worth will succeed himself as Speaker of the House... Although Republicans may retain nominal control of the Senate, yet legislation will be subject to the will of a coalition of Progressive Republicans and Democrats. The Progressive Republicans gain two seats in the Senate as the result of the election; one will be held by Brookhart of Iowa, and the other by Governor Blaine of Wisconsin. Considered from a large point of view, the election results afford no certain conclusion that the Republicans may lose the next presidential election. As to the political fortunes of President Coolidge, while it can not be asserted that the result of the election has ruined them, it can not be denied that they have received a severe loot. A week prior to the election the President, contrary to the silence he had in every case observed up to that time, wrote a letter to the electorate of Massachusetts urging that his friend Butler be sent to the Senate. The electorate of Massachusetts disregarded this request of the President in the most emphatic manner by giving a majority of 30,000 to Walsh, the Democratic candidate. A sane and conservative paper, the Boston Transcript, says that the President's letter was "a major political mistake." The President, to u. n. the language of baseball, went to bat in the last half of the ninth inning and "struck out." All impartial observers admit that this was a severe blow to his prestige. Whether it means that he will not be a candidate for the third term in 1928, can not now be determined. As to the point of view of the Negro is one of studiedly emphatic indifference. The Negro is disgusted and discontented with the Republican party. He is in the process of disillusionment. The process is a painful one as all disillusionments are, but when the victim recovers from it, he is always a stronger and saner man. The Negro realizes as never before that he is not treated as other regular and consistent members of the Republican party are treated, and he does not like it, but resents it, and rightly so. A few appointments have been made, but they have been bestowed grudgingly and of necessity. The selfishness and sordidness behind each appointment has been most evident. In each case there has been made clear the fact that each appointment had some immediate, concrete purpose relating to machine control behind it. Fewer colored men hold important presidential positions now than at any time since General Grant first made presidential appointments of colored men to Federal office. The young Negro sees and understands this. In all the great metropolitan centers he is becoming an independent voter. In Boston, New York and Chicago large numbers of Negroes have thrown off the party yoke. The number of these is destined to grow, and the disaffection is sure to spread. Washington Tribun: Washington Tribun: "BLACK BOY" In an editorial in its issue 01 October 9, the Herald-Tribune of New York, makes the following comment on the play "Black Boy," in which Paul Robeson appears as star at the Comedy Theatre. There are a good many dusky faces in the audience as Paul Robeson plays "Black Boy"—some with that opaque blackness, that windowless mask, which seems to veil, in the midst of a white man's world, another world of thinking and feeling altogether; some almost white. On the stage the big Negro just up from Mississippi, the crouching, childlike giant, who "didn't want to fight nobody," couldn't see "no good in fightin', nohow." knocks out the white pusher into whose training quarters he has been invigued as sparring partner, and gets a hundred dollars for it—a hundred-dollar bill thrust into his paw by the promoter who sees the mailings of a future champion whom he will make and break and kick into the discard when he has cashed in. "Hundred dollars for knockin' out a white man? Golly—they'd lynch you in Mississippi for doin' that!" They finish off Black Boy fast enough—a champion; money to burn; motor cars; Irene, who looks white but isn't; booze, and the final smash, when, all the white folks having double-crossed him, they send him into the ring, half-dunk, with all the money they can lay hands on is laid against him, make their coast-to-coast clean-up and throw him over—"Kill the nigger!"—stealing his fancy clothes as they go. It's a tragedy as Paul Robeson plays it—this's los' chile in a white man's world—and played resolutely through to the end. There's a quagly in tint when the white Irre creeps up behind the beaten champion with a "we-could-sill-b-happy-with-cach-other" start to a happy ending, but the Negro waves her away and faces the music alone. Yes, the drama behind the footlights is pretty well worked out when the curtain falls. But a lot of others, just as stuff in their way, perhaps, on this side the footlights—how about the intelligent-looking Black Boy, with the girl, almost white, be de him, who reads "The American Mercury" between the acts?—walk out, still unfinished and insolved, into the bright Manhattan night. The frankness with which the fate of the Négro prize fighter is portrayed calls to mind the pugilistic careers of Jackson, Godfrey, Dixon, Cans, Johnson and Wills. The tragic thing is that in each case the Negro was exploited as a pugilist just as he is exploited as a laborer, as a politician, as an office-holder and as a voter. The exploitation ceases at the point where he goes into business for himself. Self respect, self help, self reliance, these are the qualities that count. When the Negro has learned to construct and stage his own plays, to own and manage his own theatres, and to serve his own and others in the various lines of business and social service, and commerce and trade and production he will have reached that point where he will take his place with other people who have done the same thing. Until he does this, his brawn, his muscle, his brain will be the continued source of the enrichment of others, as they have been in the ages past and are at the present time. We live in an age abounding in complexes and complexities. What the outcome of it all is to be no one can foretell. But one thing is as clear as light, and that is no people who can not serve themselves, work with and for one another, trade with one another, and be commercially useful and helpful to one another, will ever be other than an exploited and subjected people. The play, "Black Boy," teaches this lesson and Paul Robeson's dramatic talent is performing a lasting service and driving home over the footlights, a gospel which the pulpit would do well to imitate. AW RDED FELLOWSHIPS AW RDED FELLOWSHIPS Anol. Miller, well known locally, a graduate of the Howard University School of Music, class of 1926, has been awarded a $1,000 fellowship by the Jullillian Musical Foundation of New York. Miss Miller matriculated at Howard on a three-year scholarship and her seni- or year at Howard was made possible by a scholarship from the Jullillian Musical Foundation. She will continue her voice training. Covnella Lampton, favorably known, graduate of the Howard University Schools of Music, also has received a fellowship from the Jullillian Musical Foundation and was admitted by examination as a graduate of piano. MUSIC FORUM MUSIC FORUM NEGRO MUSICIANS DEBATE USELESS TOPIC "The National Association of Negro Musicians when convened in Philadelphia early in August went on record against the exploitation urged that "every effort be made by Negroes to keep Negro spirituals from being commercialized and cheapened by their use on the vaudeville stage and in the theaters and other places which do not provide a proper setting for them" quotes the November Elude. Only recently we were reading a curt criticism by the editor of the association corner on the action taken by this body of race musicians and the spanking that writer administered them was not worthy in that he asailed the Negroes themselves in exploiting how, as we have the etude perhaps dignifies the publication of it as a veiled rebuke, otherwise we would take scant notice of it at this time. In the first place we do not altogether agree that it was worthy of debate or even of consideration because it is a privileged question to sing or not to sing and no one race group has the divine right to set up a barrier against any other single group to use any particular type or class of music be it racial or otherwise. We believe the debating of such a question belfittles or cheapens our group rather than dignify, and it indicts white people only rather than any group of all races which certainly would be within the bounds of propriety as we see it. Negro music at this time occupies the highest plane it ever enjoyed by right of intrinsic merit and just how it is being so much commercialized and cheapened we have as yet undiscovered. Says the Etude again in another column: "Negro music is having its day in Europe. The most popular entertainments in Paris are the all-black revues and Negro tunes are being some everywhere. At Marguerite d'Alvarez recent concert in Queen's Hall, London, the most applauded song of the great Peruvian-American contralto was "Nobody Knows the Trouble Ive Seen." So it is in Berlin, London, Paris and even Moscow. In our own country we find that Negro music of nearly all types are continually gaining wider popularity and surely we would not try to condemn this international hysteria for Negro music as it evidences an awakening to a quater-of-a-century cottage. "Heep River," a new operadrama by W. Franke titulus, goes to cognate tones bedecking the libretto is just another acts evidence of white folks' love of Negro music not changed but dignified. If our Negro musicians wish to attract unto themselves attention as a noisy, rather let them dignity their action with something more potent than mere foppery of words. In this connection it is not our desire to attack the body as an organization as the membership is composed of many of our leading musicians, some of whom are sincere and high-minded, while others perhaps lean toward radicalism in both thought and action and it is toward that bunch we direct our disapproval. Great Sale of Star-Rite Electric Heaters Special $3.98 & $5.98 This is an ideal convenience that should be in every home. It produces an abundance of glowing heat and quickly warms an ordinary sized room while you urges, takes the chill off the bathroom and makes the breakfast room warm and comfortable. The best part of all is that it costs, but very little to operate. Unusually well constructed and fully guaranteed. PEOPLES DRUG STORES. ALL OVER TOWN A. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1926 Benefits Begin As Soon As Red Cross Piaster is Applied If it hurts your back to lift a heavy object, if you have strained the back muscles, if a "cold has settled in your back," or if you suffer from lumbago, put on a Red Cross Kidney Plaster and you will get blessed, comforting relief almost at once. There are many reasons for this remarkable result. The plaster gives the support needed by the weakened, sore muscles. It provides a continuous automatic massage with every movement of the body, thus relieving congestion and stimulating circulation in the affected tissues. But perhaps the most important benefit is derived from the marvelous medication in the Red Cross Plaster, which is absorbed through the skin and goes directly to the weak, sore, lame muscles, quitting the pain and restoring the free use of the muscles necessary to bring back your normal strength. Be sure to ask for Johnson's Red Cross kidney Plaster with the red flannel back and you will get the greatest benefit in the quickest time. At all drug stores. Learn Mechanical Dentistry Earn from $35 to 125 a week. Three to nine months course. Practical instructions. Day and evening classes. For information write: Barker School of Mechanical Dentistry Room 200, Lewis Building 11th and U Sts., N.W. [Indian head] The EAST INDIA Cough & Lung Balsam For the Relief of all Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST Such as Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Pain or Oppression of the Chest, Hoarseness, Spitting of Blood and all Pulmonary Diseases PRICES—$3c each; 3 for $1 For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store We ship C.O.D. Manufactured by THE Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D.C. 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia 9740 ```markdown ``` SCHOOL DAYS raven's gate — COPYRIGHT saver's gate — COPYRIGHT JOIN THE TRIBUNE POSTAL CARD CLUB JOIN THE TRIBUNE POSTAL CARD CLUB The Tribute Postal Card Club can be joined by any child who is interested in Race advancement. Write your name, address, age, and parents' or guardians' names on a postal and send it to the Kiddies' Cornar, Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., and promise to observe four simple rules: The Tribunites' Pledge Tribunes - Pledge 1. I will never use - the word "Nigeree." 2. I will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and cars to detect slander against my Race. 4. I will be proud I am a Negro because God made me so, and, being a Negro, I will do all I can to add honor to my people. Use Postal Card All applications MUST be written and sent in on postal cards. The names and members will be published as the cards are received. Each week a postal card talk will appear by some prominent Negro—that is, a message sent on a postal card will be printed. Below we reprint two postal card messages that were published on this page during January 1922. Follow Their Examples Dear Children: In America, Charles Gilpin, a Negro actor, is by vote acclaimed to have made the greatest progress of any actor during the year. In France, Rene Maran, a young colored author, a native of Martinique, has won the annual prize of the Gouceourt Academy for the best French novel of 1921. Let every colored youth take inspiration from these two current instances, remembering with Buler Lytton that in the bright lexicon of youth which fate reserved for an illustrious manhood "there's no such word as fail." JOHN W. CROMWELL. (Mr. Cromwell is a resident of Washington and he is well versed in the history and traditions of the race. Students of Negro history are partial to his noted book, "The Negro in American History." We suggest that if you have not read THE PORO AG A DISTINCT It Pays to P PORO HAIR AND PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. A this book that you read it at the first opportunity that you have. Ed.) Do you wish to be wise? Learn how to Learn humility. Do you wish to be a leader? Learn to follow. Do you wish to overcome all obstacles? Learn loving, patient trust in God. Be sincere. Be square. Be high-minded. —LEILA AMOS PENDLETON (Mrs. Pendleton's book "A Narrative of the Negro" can be recommended to you who would like a small volume of data and facts concerning the Race. This Washington lady is also a clever writer of short stories.—Ed.) He does 't mind the tasks they set. They seem to him but play. He heads his class in raffia work. And also takes the 'bad' They teach him physiology. And, oh, it chills our hearts To hear our prattling innocent Mix up his inward parts! He also learns astronomy. 'And names the stars by night. Of course he's very up to date But I wish that he could write! They teach him things botanical. They teach him how to draw; He babbles of mythology. And gravitation's law: And the discoveries of science Are with him quite a fad. They tell me he's a clever boy But I wish that he could add. Halloween Party Louise Foster, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foster entertained a few of her friends at a halloween party last Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m., at her residence, 1400 Alabama Avenue, Anacostia. Virtue is its own reward—vice its own punishment. RENT RENDERS IVE SERVICE Patronize Her OILET PRODUCTS stand out JOHN B. HARRIS Black Cloth, gray or oak caskets; plate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves; rugs; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. To engage BUNDY in to get these twin To engage BUNDY is to get these twin advantages—low and excellent service. Without Exception $100 Our Offer of a AND Complete Funeral - $125 is unequaled in the fineness of material and equipment used, plus service rendered. This cost include removal-embalming—a fine casket—case—hearse—car and use of beautiful chapel if desired. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. Without Exception $100 Our Offer of a AND Complete Funeral - $125 is unequaled in the fineness of material and equipment used, plus service rendered. This cost includes removal—embalming—a fine casket—case—hearse-car and use of beautiful chapel if desired. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we can OUR MOTIVE-To relieve bcreaved families of all burdens and a desire to render greater service for the mutual benefit of all concerned. OUR MOTTO—Prompt attention. OUR SLOGAN—It must be right. OUR CRITERION—What you want, the way you want it, the price you want it. OUR MOTIVE—To re bereaved families of burdens and a desire to der greater service for mutual benefit of all cerned. A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES THOS. FRAZIER CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers 723 T STREET, N.W. Office Phone, North 7796 Call after midnight—Res. Phone, North 1213 Private Ambulance—Licensed in Maryland THOS. FRAZIER CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. 1910 COMPLETE $125 FUNERAL Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; out- side case; embalming; washing dressing; shaving; if necessary; a artising the death; crops for t 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. 6378 WEST END PARLOR 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 "As Close to You as the nearest Telephone." McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Townhouse, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 ```markdown ``` Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarassing delays. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 C Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ```