Washington Tribune

BURLINGAME RANSACKS HOME School Funds Used For Junkets FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VI, No. 25 BUR USES CROWBAR TO FORCE DOOR OF WRONG PLACE Captain Guy Burlingame, commanding No. 2 precinct police station, has committed another outrage. Last Saturday afternoon, upon a warrant issued upon information furnished by one Harry Philler that he had purchased one-half pint of corn whiskey on that day from Edward Butler at No. 214 S Street, northwest, Burlingame and his force raided the home of Mr. and Mrs. Windham R. Harris. At the time of the raid neither Mr. nor Mrs. Harris was at home. The offices used a crow bar to break open the front door and enter. There was a roofer in the house at the time, but the officers did not wait for the door to be opened for them. They ransacked the Harris home completely, but failed to find any intoxicating liquors on the premises. They then went next door to No. 216 S Street, northwest, where Eddie Butler lives and raided his home. They say they obtained a quantity of liquor. Eddie Butler was taken to the No. 2 police station and charged with illegal possession. Burlingame and James E. Lowrey, the Federal prohibition agent to whom the warrant was issued, expressed regrets that they had caused Mr. and Mrs. Harris embarrassment by raiding the wrong premises. Burlingame admitted that he knew Eddie Butler did not live at No. 214 S Street, having raided his home at No. 216 S Street on several occasions. This is not the first occurrence of its kind in which Burlingame has participated. In August, last, he raided the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dabney at No. 925 U Street, northwest, on a warrant issued upon information furnished by a "stool pigeon," alleging that he had purchased one-half pint of whiskey there. No one was at home. The officers broke open doors and entered from the front and rear. After ransacking the house, they left the search warrant with a notation that no violation had been found. Since assuming the command of No. 2 police station, Burlingame assisted in establishing a poolroom at 2nd St., and Florida Ave., by approving of the application for a license over the protest of the residents in that vicinity. He also visited the Oriental Gardens, a night club, at Ninth and R Streets, northwest, one Saturday night and ordered a party of white people to leave the club and advised Lewis Thomas, his proprietor, to keep white people out of the club if he did not wish to have trouble. DR. ABBOTT SPEAKER AT CONVOCATION Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, spoke on "The Religion of Some Scientific Men" at noon Wednesday in Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University. This was one of the principal addresses during the three-day conference of the Tenth Annual Convocation held by the School of Religion of Howard University, November 9, 10 and 11. In his address, Dr. Abbot stated that many scientific men believe that the Bible is not a history or exact science written by the hand of God, but it is a drama containing a lesson written by the hands of human beings. He stated further that there are evidences that there is a God. The very complexity and beauty of the world, he said, argue the existence of a God. "But some parts of the Old Testament are not in harmony with our idea of God. For example, we are told that the Israelites were instructed to make certain war-like campaigns and to kill all the men and women and keep the vireins and babes for their own use. I do not believe God directed such orders be given." Dr. Abbot declared. Many people, he pointed out, regard the Bible as having been dictated by God and every verse bear- --- THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. RLI S WIFE BY J M --- LING Scho WIFE SHOT TO BY JEALOUS I MOTHER OF WIFE SHOT TO DEATH BY JEALOUS HUSBAND; MOTHER OF ONE CHILD A coron's jury Monday ordered Charles Henry Hawkins, 27, 1504 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife, Catherine Hawkins, 23, at her home, 1718 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, last Saturday night. Hawkins shot his wife twice with a 38 caliber pistol which he had purchased only a few hours earlier at a Seventh Street-store for this purpose. The first shot as fired in the hallway in the basement of the home. The second shot was fired as the wife fled. She fell a few feet away in the dining room where her mother, sisters and their child were sitting. Jealousy is the motive for the killing. Hawkins made a confession in which he charged his wife with infidelity. The mother of Catherine Hawkins, Mary Dyson, and her sister, Margaret Booth, testified at the inquest that there was no quarrel between Hawkins and his wife preceding the shooting. The couple had been separated for sometime, but he occasionally visited his wife. Saturday night he was at her home awaiting her return from work. When she came in after sitting in the dining room with the family for a few minutes he asked his wife to step into the hall. They talked a few minutes. Then, the first pistol shot was heard. The second shot was fired as she ran back into the dining room. Hawkins fled, but was arrested later at 1504 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, by Detective James E. Lowry. At the time of his arrest he was sitting on the bed in his room with the pistol in his hands. It was loaded. Detective Lowry found no exploded shells in the chambers. Hawkins offered no resistance. At the No. 2 police station he told Detective Lowry that he killed his wife when she told him she (Creationist) (5) CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT ELECTS OFFICERS On November 4, Frederick Harvey, Jr., the first purchaser of a co-operative apartment in this FREDERICK HARVEY city was elected president of 2716 Sherman Avenue, Incorporated. city was elected president of 2710 Sherman Avenue, Incorporated. The other officers elected at the first annual meeting were Rev. Julian A. Taylor, vice-president; Robert Canady, treasurer; Robert U. Pelham, secretary. This building is the first modern co-operative apartment erected by the Home Savings Company, of 1010 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. --- Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY OFFICIALS HELD IN PHILA. FOR ELECTION FRAUD PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 9.—Three precinct election officers were held today in $1,000 bail each for the grand jury for "zeroing" candidates other than the Republicans in their returns of last week's election in this city. When their division, the Second of the Thirty-sixth ward, was reached in the official count, Judge J. G. Gordon, Jr., and Charles B. Michael, presiding over the election court, could not understand the unanimity of the voters of the division when the returns showed 295 for each of the Republican candidates from W. S. Vare, for United States Senator, down to the lowest office, while the Democratic candidates, headed by William B. Wilson were not credited with a single vote. Ballot Box Opened The court summoned the election officers and made them open the ballot box and recount the ballots. This showed that Wilson had received five Democratic votes and that other Democratic candidates also had been voted for. Vare was shown to have received 288. The judge and minority inspectors of the division, could not explain the discrepancy, but insisted they tried to make an honest count. The court, however, had its doubts, and Judge Gordon, sitting as a committing magistrate, held the three men in $1,000 bail each on charges of conspiracy to make a false return and making a false return. All the election officials held by Judge Gordon are colored. They are: Edward Johnson, the judge, Newton T. Smith, minority inspector, and Lindsay Wright, majority inspector. HOWARD TO OPEN CONCERT SERIES AT ARMSTRONG When Wesley I. Howard, violin virtuoso, played in Chicago last year this is what a music critic said in the press: "The Howard recital proved to be one of the outstanding events of the season. The playing of this young artist practically eliminates criticism and invites nothing save admiration and praise. . . . and to say the least his performance was dazzling." There are few Negro violinists today who have reached the point of virtuosity. Mr. Howard's unusual talent, excellent training and wide experience rank him among the foremost violinists of the race. That he has more than the ordinary measures of talent, according to the Boston Post, is shown by the fact that he was awarded scholarships for four consecutive years at the New England Conservatory of Music of which he is a post graduate. His training includes four years under Felix Winteritz, and a year abroad where he received a certificate of commendation from Maurice Hayot professor of violin at I'Ecole Normale and the Conservatoire Nationale of Paris. BRENTWOOD A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Rev, W. H. Thomas, pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock services. Sunday morning. Sunday school, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is the superintendent, will be held at 9:30 a. m. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:30 p. m. A literary program will be rendered at 8 p. m. Belated Probe Begun in Aiken Lynching Bee AIKEN, S.C., Nov. 11.—As the result of an inquiry by The New York World into the triple lynchings here, in which, it is charged, peace officers were accomplices, Governor Thomas G. McLeod has begun a tardy investigation. The lynchings occurred October 8. A coroner's jury met, examined five witnesses and disbanded, announcings that the crime was committed by "persons unknown." The county grand jury assembled, listened to the solemn words of Judges Lanham and Mann, examined two witnesses and was discharged with the announcement: "We do not have sufficient evidence at this time on which to base any presentation against any individual." The three persons lynched were Bertha Lowman and her brother, Demon, and her cousin, Clarence Lowman. They were taken from the jail, carried to a pine thicket and shot down. The case was apparently closed until ten days ago when The New York World began publication of the report of its special correspondent. A 14-year old white girl, who was being held as a witness in the jail at the time the lynchings occurred, made air affidavit in which she charged the Sheriff Nollie Robinson Jailer Rupert Taylor the Governor's Constable, J. P Hart and others took Barbara Lowman from her cell in the women's TWO HOWARD MEN DROPPED FROM SQUAD TWO HOWARD MEN DROPPED FROM SQUAD Coach Louis L. Watson and the Howard University football team left the city Thursday for Atlanta, where the Atlanta University football game will be played Saturday afternoon, without Dennis Simpson and Louis F. Campbell, regular ends. Coach Watson stated that the two players had been fired from the team and that Carroll Sallie, substitute end, and Edgar Ross, halfback, would be used regularly in the end positions in their places. The making of a remark that fraternal differences were creeping out in the team is said to be the cause of the dismissal of Simpson. According to reports, he visited the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house and told his fraternity brothers that his teammates would not throw forward passes to him because he is a Kappa member. Assistant Coach Raymond Dokes, a Kappa member, is said to have overboard Simpson make the remark. He told Coach Watson and Simpson was asked to turn in his uniform. The breaking of training rules following the Wilberforce University last Saturday is said to be the cause for Louis Campbell no longer being on the team. Following the game the fraternity houses at Wilberforce had open house and Campbell is said to have celebrated the Howard victory to a too great an extent and in a manner not approved by Conch Watson. As a result he was fired from the team. This was the second year of Simpson on the varsity eleven. He played last year. He came to Howard from the Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago. This was Campbell's fourth year on the squad. He is a local boy and went to Howard from the Dunbar High School. Sallie, who will play one of the end positions, is playing his third year at Howard. He came from the McDonald High School. McDonald, Pa. This is Ross' second year on the squad. He came from the Virginia Normal Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va. 11-Year-Old Girl Dead By Gas Poisoning Catherine Mercer, 11, 20 P Street, Northeast, came to her death from monoxide poisoning, November 6, due to a defective flue, a coroner's jury held Monday. No inquest was held in the case of Mary Stewart, 21, of the same address, who also died from the same cause. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt decided that it was not necessary. About 9:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Mrs. Gertrude Mercer found her daughter, Catherine, and the Stewart woman who lived in her home, dead in a gas-filled house. Catherine was lying on the floor in a room joining the kitchen. Mary Stewart was lying on a table in the kitchen. The Casualty Hospital ambulance was summoned and both were pronounced dead by Dr. Anthony Sidone. The testimony at the inquest showed that the flue was choked with soot and there was no way for the gas fumes to escape. An instantaneous water heater in the kitchen was burning. The gas fumes came from this heater. When Mrs. Mercer returned home from the Grace Dodge Hotel where she is employed, she found the house filled with gas fumes. She ran into the street screening, and Lewis Lombardi entered the house with her and discovered the two bodies. Two other children, Ernest and Grace Mercer, in the front room escaped death. Funeral services for Catherine Mercer were held Wednesday afternoon. GIRLS' TRAINING SCHOOL STARTS FUND CAMPAIGN GIRLS' TRAINING SCHOOL STARTS FUND CAMPAIGN On last Tuesday evening a number of men and women met for the purpose of organizing a citizens' committee to help in the drive about to be inaugurated in this city to solicit funds for the rebuilding of the main building at the National Training School for Girls at Lincoln Heights, D.C. The building to be rebuilt was nearly destroyed by fire during the summer, and though the school is now open, Miss Mannie H. Burroughs, its president, states that the work is seriously handicapped thus causing the number of students to be limited far below the normal enrollment. From the enthusiasm already displayed on the part of men and women in all walks of life, expressing a willingness to sacrifice their time and money in this cause, it is evident that the goal to raise $100,000 by December 15 will be attained. The committees as organized to carry on the drive are as follows: Officer of the General Committee: John R. Hawkins, chairman; R. R. Horner, vice-chairman; Miss E. B. Hall, secretary, and Thomas Walker, treasurer. Repository for the funds received by the Citizens' Committee, Industrial Savings Bank, William A. Bowie, cashier, 11th and U Sts. N.W. Publicity: F. Morris Murray, West Hamilton. J. Finley Wilson, Kelly Miller, E. J. Scott, Emory B. Smith, Neval H. Thomas, C. C. Woodson, Edward Lawson, Perry Howard, William O. Walker and Louis R. Tautier. Churchs: Reverends, W. H. Brooks, A. B. Fisher, Dowellac Grimes, J. S. L. Holloman, L. E. Keiser, Joe. H. Lee, Jas. H. M Marshall, O. L. Mitchell, Jas. H. Pace, Jas. H. Pair, J. L. Pinn, J. H. Randolph, Aquila Savles, P. A. Scott, C. E. Stewart, A. J. Tyler, W. H. Jerrazin, J. H. Waldron. Reverends, W. J. Washington, Hamilton Medford, Lea W. Wor- (Continued on page 5, column 4) OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. ACK For UNION LABOR CASE GOES T COURT WILL UNION LABORERS BANK CASE GOES TO AUDITORS COURT WILL GET REPORT UNION LABORERS BANK CASE GOES TO AUDITORS COURT WILL GET REPORT C.I.A.A. TAKES NO ACTION ABOUT GIBSON ATTACK PETERSBUURG, Va., Nov. 11. There will be no break in the football schedule of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N.C., as the result of the attack made upon Leonard U. Gibson, of Baltimore, Md., by a mob at the close of the game between that school and Virginia Union in Greensboro on October 30. The executive committee of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which met here Thursday, November 4, to investigate the attack upon Mr. Gibson, who referenced the game, decided that there was no need for any action on the part of the association in view of the suspension of two students who are said to have participated in the mob and the assurance of President F. D. Bluford of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College that both players and officials will receive protection and courtesy at his school. The committee found that Gibson was attacked by both students and outsiders, who were apparently betting on the game. He was also attacked and bitten by a bulldog. The committee also found that the attack on Mr. Gibson was condemned by a majority of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College students and members of the football squad who came to his rescue. President Bluford appeared before the committee and stated that the attack was unexpected, a thorough investigation had been made at the school and the students who led in the attack had been suspended. The suspended students are C. E. Debman and W. S. Holt. He assured the committee that there would be no recurrence of such an affair and that every precautionary measure would be taken to protect officials in the future. The members of the committee that investigated this attack are T. L. Puryear, president of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association; Prof. J. W. Barco, Virginia Union University; E. P. Hurt, Virginia Seminary; J. L. Whitehead, St. Paul Institute; L. P. Byarm, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, and C. H. Williams, Hampton Institute. The attack upon Mr. Gibson came at the close of the game, which Virginia Union won by a score of 7 to 6. The cause for the attack is thought to have been the calling of a foul by the umpire which resulted in the Virginia Union victory. RAID VICTIM GAVE THE WRONG ADDRESS There is no person living at his residence, 1735 S Street, Northwest, by the name of Viola Thompson, says Dr. Norman W. Harris, whose address was given to the police as that of one of the women taken in the recent raid on the New Liberty Hotel which netted ten couples. Rebecca Fisher, of 2815 N Street, Northwest, says that she is not the Rebecca Fisher, of 2815 M Street, Northwest, who was booked at No. 6 precinct police station as one of those taken in the raid. --- S H Junl ERS BANK O AUDITORS GET REPORT Justice Jennings Bailey on Tuesday signed the order referring the Union Laborers Bank case to the auditor for a determination of the assets and liabilities of the banking business alleged to have been conducted by the defendants under a declaration of trust. The auditor is also to determine when any of the defendants resigned as trustees. He is to make his report to the court. Charles H. Houston and Augustus W. Gray, receivers of the defunct bank, are directed to file in the office of the court clerk an accounting of their receivorship in this case. It will be referred to the court auditor. The order referring the case to the auditor also made absolute the liability of Mamie Straughter, M Jenkin, the American Workmen Home Builders Association, John T. Bailey, Elijah Butts, T. C. Corbitt, Beatrice Grant, Michael Jones, Clarance E. King, R. M Mitchell, Floyd C. Payne, Merrill A. Swann, Sophia Wicks, Clarence Williams and Mary E. Wright. These defendants acknowledged judgment by failing to defend when the case came up for a hearing October 26. The other defendants in the cases are James H. W. Howard, who was the president of the defunct banks J. Finley Wilson, John A. Edwards, Dr. Rembert T. Nelson and Thomas C. Smith, who were sued as partners, trustees and shareholders, and Lewis W. Oldham, Fred Blackwell, Dr. C. P. Carmichael, Alice Edwards, Jesse B. Foster, Ella R. Foster, R. H. Harrison, Ella D. Howard, J. Harold Hughes, Mary Hutson, J. D. Hunter, Louis B. Lucas, James E. Perkins, Anna Redmond, N. S. Reynolds, W. R. Reynolds, Solomon Rose, Robert T. Taylor, J. Franklin Wilson and J. M. Barnes, who were sued as partners and shareholders. The Union Laborers Bank, which was operated under a common law declaration of trust and did not come under the supervision of the Controller of the Currency closed its doors August 23, 1924, when it became unable to make payment on checks drawn on it by its depositors. Through Attorneys Houston and Houston suit was filed against the trustees and shareholders, who participated in the conduct of the business, to make them personally liable for the losses of its denizens and creditors. The plaintiffs in the case are Susie Moore, Charles B. Freeman, Charles N. Williams and Perry W. Howard. On December 5, 1924, Justice A. A. Hoochlin appointed Attorney Charles H. Houston and Augustus W. Gary receivers. Just when the auditor will begin his hearings in the case has not yet been decided. It is probable that the case will be reached by him before the first of the year, but it is not likely that his report will be made to the court before spring. DOCTOR JOHN ANDREW SINGLETON A LEGISLATOR The western press reports the election of Dr. John Andrew Singleton to the State Legislature of Nebraska from the ninth district of Omaha. Dr. Singleton, who is a nephew of Walter J. Singleton of this city, is well remembered in Washington. He graduated as Dental Surgeon from Howard University in 1920, and during his residence in the capital city was tenor soloist at St. Mary's Church. He had a wide acquaintance among our best people, and since his return to his home city, Omaha, he has been conspicuous for his activities in politics, and was affiliated with many fraternal organizations. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody - reads the - TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS OME kets MONEY IS USED FOR TRAVELING REPORT CLAIMS Illegal expenditure of funds appropriated for the construction of the new eight-room addition to the Bell School for junkets by school and District officials is charged in a report made last Monday by Comptroller General John R. McCarl to the subcommittee of the House District committee investigating the affairs of the District of Columbia, of which Representative Ernest W. Gibson is the chairman. Those who went on these junkets in March and April, 1924, were Albert D. Harris, municipal architect of the District of Columbia; Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools; Ernest R. Greenwood, then the vice president of the Board of Education, and Osgood Holmes, assistant municipal architect. Their travel, according to the travel orders, was for the purpose of "Gaining desired information on modern school house construction." The orders directed that the expenses of their trips be charged against the appropriation for the construction of the eight-room addition to the Bell School. The items that were charged against this appropriation as a result of the trips taken by these school and District officials are as follows: Albert L. Harris, Washington to Rochester to Buffalo to Cleveland $67.37; Washington to Baltimore to Philadelphia to Washington $20.80. Frank W. Ballon, Washington to Detroit, $31.93; Rochester to Buffalo to Cleveland to Washington, $89.92; Baltimore to Philadelphia to Washington, $25.99. Ernest Greenwood, Baltimore to Philadelphia to Washington, $28.39. Osgood Holmes, Detroit to Washington, $20.61. Not Authorized In his report Comptroller General McCarl points out that the act appropriating funds for the construction of the eight-room addition to the Bell School carried no authority for travel nor made mention of it. He also noted that the report of the hearings on the item for the construction of this addition contains no mention of travel. Congress appropriated the sum of $215,000 for construction of an eight-room addition to the Bell School including a combination gymnasium and the purchase of additional land, in the second defiance appropriation for 1925. This eight-room addition to the Bell School was accepted by the District commissioners as completed on August 2, last. According to a report made by Dr. H. B. Learned at the last meeting of the Board of Education on November 3, this addition has not yet been finished. He pointed out that the ceilings have not been painted and emergency lighting is being used. Although it has been four years since the old Bell School was completed, its ceilings have not yet been painted, Dr. Learned renamed. He also noted other unfinished work. The report of Comptroller General McCarl may lead to an investigation of the whole so-called five year school building program FREDDIE WOOD GIVEN DIVORCE FREDDIE WOOD GIVEN DIVORCE Justice Jennings Bailey last Thursday signed an interlocutory decree in the case of Freddie Wood, well known man about Seventh and T Streets, Northwest, who sued his wife, Elizabeth Carter Wood, for an absolute divorce. Charles J. Snowden was the co-respondent. At the expiration of ninety days he will be awarded a final decree. Fok ad Doak Vd Vind Vast Von Vol Vad Coad Bd Vo Deed Yad Ved Vesd Vo Hed Ved Dok Bad Dd Had Bead Bagh Bod ed Wesd Bet Vast Ve Ged Good Bad Ea Vo Ua Dad Ua Beh Ged Coed Wek Be Gad Wed Bad Hack Vr Be Bek Beal Oa Ud ok Vel Bd Wed VE Bead Ung Cd Weak Bd Uoeh Pad Cad Vet Ua Ck Vad Pad Pet Pad Cod Cd Ud Sel On Ba | Our Success Means Your Sons’ and Daughthers’ Success RETER SY | y } : 4° "2 ‘ 2 f eS a oo q pba 3 tt cae Gh) Ges east 89 funds to defray their | Pvt a ESE S TSS Tt tad Bad tak td Yaak Bd Vt Wm Bak Bat Ne Be Wat Und Bot Bnd End Ved Wot Ned Et Dd Vout Pat Bd Vad Lad Wot Ud Vk Lad Eat Cd bal End Pod Ea Bad Fo oak Bad Coat Vest Had Ut bet Dok Ent Gow Ot nt Set So Vo Ne Ua ee Hue Pet Sus Oe ns Hat Fa Ho Pa Ba Sa Nae Be a Sa al En ed Sev ‘ % 2 \) * 2 ~ E t in gik eta ace < - . . ‘ ‘ = ea aaa a a a oo ae an Kee) jis a aa Sie chi bd S ee oe Se? Pee Bee . TWO ‘4: 4 : | ington, | HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS AGES. |: Miller, J » | Dewey’. Kelly Miller, Jr. ev 0. eee Jeury Thomas, 42 505 J St. SE] Same a ‘ETT ED, and May. Marbury, 20, ve Me GSLIENDENY OF LN, | Teele: Gt. NW-U Roar sabe Willis. Gre SUPERINTENDENT OF IN Twelfth is, cx Bae ROA John Cooke, 21, 1708 Seaton St.| Gral Ay a ree. | N.W., and Speaeols Lewis, 19,| tray.” Dr. C. C. Bar-| 2192 "Twelfth St. N.W. Rev.| Joseph He Peg) ett * graduate! Robert Anderson. ~ : ge 4 of the College 0! | James Henry Yates, 26,1289 Ninth} F St. N. Es Medicine, 1899 “st. 'N.W., and Viola Bell Smith, | Ernest B: eae and- proprietor | 94, 1525" Ninth St. N.W. Rev.| One-Hal Lg and chief of staft| Rp. Grymes. — Ew of the Barnett John Miller, 45, Alexandria, Va.!. W. Re Pea g| Hospital, Hunt-|""and Annie Lacevy 46, 844 K St.| Augustus kos ington, W. Va.| Nw. Hey. W. Westrays SN Y t * ae Kas named bY | David D. Brown, 2622 NicHols Ave,| same ad Fcc Governor Gore) ‘Sr. and Ruth C. Douglas, 25,|. man. RA gam of West Virginia) 9917 Shorida. Rd. SE. Rev. F.| Levi C. By bw as superintend-| 3 W. Schneeweiss 21, bot by ge] Ct of the new! james W. Sheppard, 58, 1101] Rev. W. ny state hospital “Brown St. Deanwood, and Eli-| Walter, St CREE ES for Colored in-) abeth E. Alexander. 45, 1915| W., and PC «NE Mae gie | ae Ae A Ne eet) ices ae ae) | “ett & graduate ; of the College of Be Medicine, 1899 bs aes and-~ proprietor tee and chief of staff Me of the Barnett sae “| Hospital, Hunt- es ington, W. Va. mg fa was named by ee Governor Gore ae is Oem of West Virginia ae as superintend- ely + fej ent of the new s state hospital L: Hig for Colored in- sane-at Maggie, K. Miller, Jr. West Virginia. im tending the superintendency to Dr. Barnett, Governor Gore spoke lof the fact that Dr. Barnett was not an applicant but had been se- lected because of his merits, ‘The following physicians have successfully passed the District Board: Drs. B. Henry Allen, T. B. Allen, Alphonzo D. Belton, Mark DeLeon, Ghas. W, Freeman, Phillip, Hall Ibert Hughes, Foster B. Pettie, A. B. Thompson, George H. Seldon, and William M. Wright. Dr. John A. Turner, a graduate fof the College of Dentistry 1926, fhas been appointed dental interne in Freedmen’s Hospital. Dr. Tur- ner has the distinction of being the first dental interné appointed in this Snatitntion. Medical Club Conducts Monthly Meeting The Fourth Medical Reading Club of this city held its ronthly meeting at the residence of Dr. John Q. Nicholas, 1161 Sixth Street Northeast, Monday, November 8. The discussion for the evening was Exophthaimic Goitre.” Dr. A. A. Phillips acted as toastmaster of ithe evening. After the discussion la very delightful supper was served. The following members of the leluh were present: Drs, A. A. Phil- lips, Herbert Marshall, Ira Warf, John K. Rector, William Lofton, Frank Jones, Charles Wilder. Neb ison Thomas, Edwin, Williams. Charles Harris, Joseph Trigg, Paul Piper, Willis Johnson. Drs.’ Law- agnee Jackson, George Adams ani Hogh Simmons were guests of the jelub for the evening. ‘The, paint and fourth eae of the Miner Normat School been given a series of tests by Mrs. Irene Leake of the research de} ent. The Detroit Kinder- n tests were used for the kin- garten children. The Bruce ‘Kindergarten under Miss Saunders ik holding its gession in the after- ioc ths week ie Social Service Club of which Miss Rudella Gordon is president has presented a series of plays for ithe entertainment of the children jof the 8th Street Home. Miss Ar meta Grinage, chairman, arranged to have the plays eo arranvrod that two would be presested on Thure- day evening by Section B and to ‘on Friday by Section C.” The senior classes in hictory oni civies under Miss Harz Thomas, presented fh: tho cnr tainment of the chilircs Praetice schools a series of onc act Halloween ploy vt i Membérs of the clais. Al! « wrote original plays from they. selected the host to be dr atized by their variow ‘ ‘The plays presented were: * Spell,” by Celestine Jefferson, 9. :- ‘tion D; “The Cats’ Strike.” by Dv- elyn Morris, Section B; “How Mil- dren Saw,” by Helen Butler, Sec- tion C; “The Good Witch,” by Ar- neta Grinage, Section A; “Stealing Out,” by Marie Holmes, Section R. After the dramatization of the plays a few moments were given the seniors for their initiation of ‘the juniors. _ Dedication exercises of the New Rosenwald School at Bethesda, Md. were held last Saturday evening. ‘the dedication address was de- livered by Prof. J. Francis Gregory .of the English Departmen’ of the Miner Normal School. Mr. Gre ory 4Jso presented the loving cup for exéellence in dramatics at the Garnét School on Friday morning. Sectiors F and W in their social Science course under Miss M. E. Thomas completed and presented on Thursday morning their project on “Building the Industrial City of Gary, Indiana” or “The Created Gity.” Special commendation is due to Ollie Tinner, Miss Edna Fitzhugh and Mrs. Ruth Peyton for the special effort put forth in making of such a complete, unique and instructive project.’ This Project shows the growth of the man-made town alone both educa- tionsl and industrial lines. At-& recent meeting of the sen- for class the following officers were elected: Edward Edwards, presi- dent; Gursta Boyd, vice-president; Gladys Sears, treasurer; and incy | Bailey, secretary. An executive tommittee has, been selected by the yresident. In addition to the of- | deers it includes Raymond Glascoe Hiram Jones and Miss Orme. The linior claes officers are: Meryl Jones, president: Miriam Hutchins, viet-president: MM. Miller, treasur- bers and Mrs. Bollér, secretary. I young men of the Minér JPR eave 2 moving picture this Friday for the purpose fteecuring funds to defray their ote PAE ey MADPIARES Jerry Thomas, 43, 505 J St. SE. and May Marbury, 20, 1216 Twelfth St. N.W.- Rey, Mason Morris, John Cooke, 21, 1708 Seaton St. N'W., and Sophronia Lewin, 19 2122 "Twelfth St. N.W. Rev, Robert Anderson. ~ James Henry Yates, 26, 1289 Ninth St. N.W., and Viola ‘Bell Smith, 24, 1525" Ninth St. N.W. Rev. R.’D. Grymes. John Miller, 45, Alexandris, Va. and Annie Lacevy 46, 844 K St. N.W. Rev. W. Westray.® David D. Brown. 2622 Nichols Ave, SE., and Ruth C. Douglas, 25, 2941 Sherida. Rd.,.S.E. Rev. F. M. W. Schneeweiss ‘ James W. Sheppard, 68, 1101 Brown St., Deanwood, and Eli- zabeth E.’ Alexander. 45, 1915 North Carolina Ave. NE. Rev. Leon 8. Wormley. John A. Jones, 26, 1015 Thirty- first Btreet, 'N.W., end Nellie Frances Owens, 24, 1002 Twenty. fifth St NW. Rev. R. J. Froshe ick. Dav’? Elgin, 21, 1025 Kenyon St, N.W., and Daisy Edwards, 18, 3212 Twentieth St, N.E, ° Rev. H. D. Denson. Robert Bates, 25, $18 Third St. 8. W.. and Isabelle Buckner, 21, 1207 Third St. S.W. Rev. A- quila Sayles. Matthew Staley, 28, 320 Elm St. N.W., and Sarah’ L. Williains, 18; same address. Judge R. E. Mattingly. : Henry W. Jefferson. 62, 422 First St. N.W.. and Alice ‘Dickerson, 52, 1808 Thirteenth St. N.W. Rev. AL'S, Olds. Joseph Gaines, 28, 2214 Cham- plain St. N.W.. and Ruth Wasb- athletic expenses during this year. The Senior Dramatic Club in a recent meeting discussed their. pro- gram for this year. The Dancing Club will begin active work this week. Cc LIGHT "BRIGHT N OMPLEXION cover whole body end slick straight Retr, ail in ene, is Row made poss- ODOFORM, er. J) Selour ‘Bod Clean- fri deodoriats nd draws pols From ‘szstem indispensable inal diseases. 16 gunecsr for 29 washes ra tathn. $1.35, Dostpald. Send ‘money onder. For 'G. 0- Dy aud ise System Cleanser, faze, Mit correct dlgcatgn in ‘matural way! So etiping! Paskawe, 5-109 "pore Sing, Boe. Wits "wi about. your Ure, id send 100 Jn stamps for large, sample and. aivics-PREE. Wondsrfal ‘herts for every_dlease folds iieratare, soot ‘on raquct? arantss. ven BESSEMER CHEMICAL COMPANY 19] BEEKMAN STREET, MY. Pia at RARER SES Al VER Ne aS ee } t BS ae ee AEE ates Seg va i he ENGR oe ae Zee he pew ies | wane ee ea t a tip ode. ar! 3 pasty ie pee ae REE oo ae (a, eee Dela ves we vat Tgp so eens e oe: eh bs aeeme 0f S Ad oe eee 2 ee € iii a fois g i a Oe a Mee ti . he ae Gy eter eS tas Ee 5g ER aa are, Gea st ht aes bide . 4 ee aster nee Sf, ik. a poets Soa a SS aii goalies ee Bi Rit ae : aoc ene 2 ae View of our giant switchboard with 20 trunk lines, capable of taking care of 60 outgoing calls to our ving yous de wish Ghee: pomila dogs 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 ington, 22, 140 L St. N.W. Rev. BE. J. Stevens. Dewey 0. Davis, 27, 227 Q St. N. We and. Vjolb Straughter, 145 same address. Rev. W. D. Jat- vis. * Willie Cotte, Se A oe 3s ane velyn Jenkins, 2¢, 4343 Ca Qral “Ave. NW. "hee W. Wes- y- “ ‘ Joseph Hol 21, 1026 W St. N. W., and ‘Beateice Wills, 18 2114 F St. NW. Rev. C.-C. Williams. Emest Barnes, 34, 627 Six-and- One-Half St, 8.W., and Fannie Matthews, 24, 824 "Dixon St. S. W. Rev. J. H. Randolph. Augustus Robinson, 50, 2206 Sixth St. N.W., and Etta Dean, 35; same address. Rev. D. E. Wise- Levi ©, Byrd, 26, and Oflean Byrd vi C. Byrd, 26, a1 n_ Byrd, 21, both of Central Point ;Va. Rev. W. Westray. Walter, Stewart, 26, 1990 L St. N. W., and Elizabeth Johnson, 31; same address. Rev. C. ©. Wil- Tams. 3 John Paul Deri 221844. 1ith St., N.W., and Majorie L. Smith, 190m 932 St, N.W. Rev. W. C. Thomas Fowler, 2, 1604-Fitth SI jomas Fow! a th St., N.W., and Carrie Stewart, 23; same address.” Rev. J. L.'S. Holloman. : Joshua Quarles, 24, 409 E St. S.E., and Susie Thomas, 18. 743 4th St. N.W. Rey. P.'L. Moore. Mme. Jones f) “a*st eae” eed oy (Udeensed Sy the ay sas A iad co i w il A ae ‘To those wno call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word gontelned inthis tatahant, 1 yl tl Sou everything you want to know about your encmiee, rivals or friends. Whether Sweetheart, witt or husband is true or fake Til ale tll rou how to art ve and affection ‘oneh you. most Gesire | 1 Wil tll you how, sonar the setions of people even. thous! ere ‘miles away. ‘There is practically heining T cannot accomplish for, Yow ‘sso cause speedy and, BABDT ait"cretcome coemlcn. Vg sdiont ler re quarrels, corrget evil babits. ‘There Js no Beart do sad or home so dreary that T cannot bring Mappiness it: T will 1ift you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happings and pros- parity. Twill do these things Before you Say a word to me. e ‘tee T hace dniahed, if yon ane not setisted, Iw ‘your meney. (Signed) MADAME JONES. Tos Seventh Street, Ni (Three Doors from G Siteet) No fortune talling, mp worl mental fam. All business confidential. Can be seen fiom 10:00 aan, til 9 pum every day ineludins Sundays. HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 “— Saeed es + 1 Wiliam Tho 22, 1822.L St. | Ns end koie“earet, 261 WG, A NEWS 351 MeCain Ave. S.w. Rev.| La Va Uae VICTOR David Potara. ‘ne régualar ‘¢lub acuviies in Robert D. Nelson; 22, 1223 29th|ihe industtial Depariment are as HO St. N.W., and Herma Ball, 20; | jojiows: ‘tuesday 7:30 p.m. health wiht lig, fio ai Saale ge Se Dur Kit , “Annie 7 oming al a St N.W. and Atinie May Wil-| school; other evenings, basketball | The. Vic Hangs, Js pegme Address. REV.) practice. Dancing css on Batar; | held | Francis Marcéllus Graham, 28, 303 | 40s from 1 to & p.m. ee |" Seventh St. S.E., and Mabel Ce-| | In the educational department | 5.” 00: | cilla Christian, 22, 645. South | the Monday evening class offers in- Carolina Ave. S.E. ‘Rev. Thomias | struction in lamp-shade and flower ‘The. gu J. Lee. making. Wednesday from 8 to 94 principal George P. Johnson, 21, 1208 C St.|p.m., the orchestra meets, and | Stamps, n BE ae ate am aan «hte Me sw a ee on, 21, W. Revs! meets. mn tour. 3. L. 8. Holloman. Girl Résadve depat surance § sean Joes, 5, 1c Cee hace meas |S a a Fitth St N.W. ' Rev. T.'J. Ty:| een ctasses are fer on Tusk | The ag eat * |day afternoon dnd drazhatic work | Holloway, sti _ | on Friday. sey; H. ne et mode dar | The Fribroldery lass. tor jira Maryland; y. « yoots Sotnetay mi 1 to 2 5 / te ie piles Petal honins of Ped Hepes ‘The begibnings of all things are | Benk. Nl. is ab present, manag- | 9: Pe small. ing the cafeteria. Vision. | Ti ee ae oy a 4 i a, - ia ' SS Vee > Ft AW95 Make Your Hair Beautiful AKE it id i th. Arrange i VAs RTA eee and be pou te Beater of your hair like thousands of others who have used it, Follow + the directions. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. | If your druggist cannot supply you, tend us fifty cehts in stamps apd Me will send both the aN wires tir Dreatng and Nelson's Ses aul Scilp and Hair Cleaner. ae sich ee rent a, Use Nelson's. Seaip and Hair (a ne LESS T Cleaner with the Halr Dressing KS ae Neusow Maxuracronso Co., Ricwmtoxa, Vas i aa. Our Flest of Shaw Cabs is your Guarantee pica AND : : of Safety and Comfort ASILY CALL a ieee , aks Pees] r J ee Ley ee +; peg | OR le cy ath Discaeriow aoe ae — lege Ge, bet se ee { ao FR en RO | a recarecrmea ae c! ABLE AND ae Sag MF Set JURTEOJS CHAUFFERS yi = FARO mee CCESSIBLE AND bd awe tl . Acceprasie be 7 i. ae a ee BPs oa Ps ; Bre ce tive ees es SO Bi PRICES FOR ees — : 2ST SERVICE os Tyke} ae Cee roe te i a. ia Oe sae SEE a it, ae ae eae ee ee ee Seen REE Sir a ae: ch aae Pip, tae Beas oe 3 Bea ae ‘a oe Re a eee aN ‘ena tom a es NO ee ces oA , Sn OF, ae ER aa > ne JE gy ets TP nines 2 peer ee Reel ae ee) ee per a Part of our Flest of Funeral, Wedding and Sightseeing Cars 4 Y.W.G.A. NEWS 4ne régualar ‘Cub acuyiues in the industfial Department are as jouows: ‘Tuesday 7:30 p.m, health gyin class; Thursday 7:30 “p.m, Swimming class at Dunbar High Bchool; other evenings, basketball practice. Dancing class on Satur; days from 1 to 3 p.m. In the educational department the Monday evening class offers in struction in lamp-shade and flower making. ‘Wednesday from 8 to. p.m., the orchestra meets, and Thursday 8 to 9 p.m. the chorus meets. ae i In the Girl Réserve depattment beside the regular club meetings, gym classes are ed on Tues day afternoon and drazhatic work on Friday. ‘The Fmbroldery class for jrirls moeste Sotrefay from 1 to 2 pm. aot Cea Thonias of Red jenk, N.J.. i ab present, mdnag- toa the cavebantas Be Our Fleet of Shaw Cabs is your Gaarantee . of Safety and Comfort i 3 ” ‘ : | | 2 | E. W. D. ABNER,L. H. LIGHTNER : 2 cooabten — 5 $ | SPECIAL | $3 50 _ DISPENSATION ° (Regular Joining Fee $10) | For Further Information see any American Woodman | or call at local office. | A. T. WASHINGTON, Supervisor V. H. FRANKLIN, Deputy Local Office—1203 U Street, N.W. é Phone, Potomac 2451 ioe naam OR es gee aon pe ees pede he ee ae haeae 4 * See Yes’ eo @ ei a pasties teen ON nn ee Oe” 4 ; fee ote VES wf en, ' eh poo ieee it : x Vs Rg ji e = a VIGTORY LIFE AGENTS HOLD MEETING =: sa tad edie tontly mee By lar mont meet ont snoker at these offices, 1208 Street, Northwest, last Satur- day evening. ‘The guest of the evening and principal speaker was’ J. Ey Stamps, manager of agencies, who was here on his regular’ visita- tion tour. “Fhe Future Life In- sufsnee Salermian,” was the sub- ject of his address. ‘The agénts present were: W. H. Holloway, general agent, New Jer- sey; H. C. Brown, general agent, Maryland; C. A. Newman, ey J, B. Cobb, C. A. Powell McKinley Battle, R. Spivey and J. : Bond, vepervistr, casters, di vision. . ‘Rext monthly m Val te heli Balto, ‘ i - ae oN . Sag | . J A sea Membeze of the Barty Farm Citi- zeans Association were pleased upon _heari ecretary Henry Braxton al 3 commaniéation ¢ District Commi:sipner in- fortiing the association that the work of grading various streets hed beef oftdered. The mécting was held im St. John M. E. Church “ERVICE—with us is everythnig the word im- lies. Our SERVICE to the bereaved family s not completed until the last final detail is ompleted. Our modern facilities_and equipment permits s to give the best $125 funeral to be had in he city. M. T. Rogers Co. ‘ineral Directors & Embalmers 6 R. I. Ave. Potomae 6461 R. D. Reef Miller, Mgr. iN NOW — . BY SAN WOODMEN ubilee Enrollment. 1 1926 _ TEADY PERMANENT GROWTH OMISES FULPILEED }OUND SECURE JOIN NOW | AMERICAN WOODMEN Silver Jubilee Enrollment. EAR oF a Ta crows SAFE SOUND SECURE Call a Red Cab without Cost There are 25 RED CAB stations. Order a taxi over a FREE RED CAB telephone. You will find one in your neighborhood. STATIONS No. 1. Whitelaw Hotel. 13th gnd T Streets, N.W. No. 2 Johnson's Pharmaty, Srd and F Streets, 8.17. No. 3. 2ist and L Streets, N.W. No. 4. Néw Liberty Hotel, N.J.. Ave. and D St. N.W. No. 5. 7th and B Streets, N.W. 4 No. 6. 100 Florida Ave., N.W. No. 7 Spellers Barber Shop, 1419 H Street, N.E. No, & Murray Casino, 918 U Street, NW.” No. 10. Sherman Ave. and Irving Street, N.W. ae 11. 2501 Georgia Ave., N.W. fo. 12. Lucas Barber Shop, 1834 18th St., N.W. No, 18. 100 L Street, N.W. No. 14. Perrins Tailor Shop, 22 G St, N.W. No, 18. 61 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. No. 16. 28th and Dumbarton Ave,, N.W. <7 BARRY FARM NEWS f - ; ee ee an — a ee bs ane Se Ponies. craton: | Sey. fete A funter will represgnt the gssocia- tion at the sub ae hearings of thé District of Coltmhia, now in. ouse ynresentatives Office Building. Sanmapateations also were Fecelvéd fram Hon Frank N. Reidy Postmaster W. M. Mooney, Prostor L. Dougherty. new District of Columbia Commis- ‘shonde- wets Ce 0 aa i a Lg, Geers Lore aa one te Be : Pee ae . q sheet « " %& a eae aE i ee ¥ ey A te oe ee oe Gana Supreme Feca SOCIETY and Club The Patuxent Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Marshall Thomas, 1831 kiteenth Street, Northwest, last Thursday. They planned to give their first five hundred party Monday, November 15 at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Branson, 1818 Fourth Street, Northwest. The members of the club are Mrs. Effie Bostic, Mrs. Benjamin Branson, Mrs. Marshall Thomas, Mrs. Miriam Lee, Mrs. Ada Sanders, Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Mrs. Courtney Hamler, Mrs. Alina Fortune, Miss Pearl Minor, Miss Josephine Patterson, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Miriam Evans, and Miss Julia Myles. The club is composed of property owners at Eagle Harbor, Maryland, on the Patuxent River. Mrs. Louise Chase was hostess to her Five Hundred Club on Tuesday evening at her residence, 1881 Third Street, Northwest. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Ida Profiff, Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson and Mrs. Pansy Cox. Guests prizes were won by Mrs. Eva Webb and Miss Ethel Gray. The guests were Mrs. Eva Webb, Mrs. Elsie Brown, Mrs. Lou Hamilton, Miss Ethel Gray, Miss Eda Bowie and Miss Henry Young. The club members are Mrs. Iola Clark, Mrs. Thelma Ackiss, Mrs. Maund Lewis, Mrs. Helen Brooke, Mrs. Thelma Wauls, Mrs. Bernice Brown, Mrs. Emily Woods, Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Pansy Cox, Mrs. Isadore Speller, Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Green, Mrs. Ida Profiff, Mrs. Blandina Ellis and Mrs. Anita Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bradford Eutstein, Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bradford entertained at their residence, 1225 W Street, Northwest, Thursday at a midnight supper in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Tim Brynman. Mrs. Brynman was Miss Nettie Lucas. Lieutenant Brynman is the musical director of the "4-11-44" musical comedy. Music was furnished by the orchestra of the comedy, company. Several solos were rendered by Miss Emma Jackson of the same show. Those present were Lieutenant and Mrs. Brymn, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Mr. Green, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Trible, Mrs. James Lucas, Mrs. Dougherty, Miss Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. James White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs. Helen Woods, Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. John Rhines, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, S. H. Dudley, J. Francis Dyer, William Baker and William Lucas. Mrs. Emma Wormley Hostess to Five Hundred Club Mrs Emma Wormley was hostess to her Five Hundred Club Friday evening at her residence, 2003 Eleventh Street, Northwest, Club prizes were won by Miss Ellery, Mrs. Eula Gray and Mrs. die Holley. The guests prizes were Mrs. Sallie Clark 1 Mrs. Clara Tailfero the guests for the evening were rs. Sallie Clark, Mrs. Evans, rs. Gossen, Mrs. Renie Norwood, rs. Nan Sager, Mrs. Minnie ott, Mrs. Clara Taliafero and iss Adella Parks. The members of the club are Mrs. Percy Bond, Mrs. Lee Burrell, Mrs. Dicky Fortuna, Mrs. Eula Gray, Mrs. Sadie Holly, Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca West and Miss Ella Perry. Miss Bacote Gues of Honor at Reception Miss Victoria Snowden gave a dance last Friday evening at her residence, 948 Westminster Street in honor of Miss Annie Bacote, of Connecticut, who spent a few days here last week. Miss Bacote is the sister of Dr. Bacote, an interne at Freedmen's Hospital. Among the guests were Miss Ante Lewis, Miss Dorothy Cole, Miss Lillian Grinnage, Miss Delliah Williams, Miss Eudora Johnson, Miss Alice Silence, Miss Alice Shaed, Walter Carter, Raymond Contee, Joseph Randall and Samuel Brown. Graham-Christian Wedding A pretty wedding took place Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Cyprian's Church, when Miss Mabel Christian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Christian and Francis Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham, were married. Rev. Thomas fee performed the ceremony. During the assembling of the guests the church organist, Sylvester Thomas, played and the Junior Choir sang. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Christian. She wore a gown of white satin crepe and lace fashioned with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt. Her tulle veil was held by a cap. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Martha Graham, sister of the groom, was maid-of-honor. She wore blue canton crepe and silver lace with a hat of tulle and gold lace, and carried a bouquet of red roses and gold ribbon. She wore silver slippers. Earl Matthews was best man. A reception followed the wedding at the home of the bride. Many pretty gifts were received. pretty gifts were received. The couple will be at home at 645 South Carolina Avenue, Southeast. Alpha Phi Alpha Pledges Give Dance the pledges of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity gave a dance last Friday evening at the home of Dwight Holmes, Jr. Among the guests were Miss Annette Wilson, Miss Edna Miles, Miss Julia Dulany, Miss Caroline Evans, Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Louise Harry, Miss Marion Petford, Miss Margaret Thomas, Miss Very Welch, Frank Trigg, Henry Watt, William Carpenter, Joseph Carteren Henry Robinson, Clarence Pendleton, Shipley Berry and Kermit Trigg. SOCIETY Kelly Miller, Jr., spent last week end in Roanoke, Va., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Moore. Father Norman A. Duckette, newly ordained priest, and Mrs. Martina Irving were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cyril Irving at their home in Arlington, Va., last Sunday. Miss Beatrice Tilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tilley, was married to Walter W. Jones at Alexandria, October 26. Mrs. Ida Reid, wife of G. B. Reid of Reid's Corner, spent last Sunday in Boston visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Windham R. Harris, 216 S St. N. W., had as her guest for several days Mrs. M. C. Hamilton and Mrs. O. L. Campbell of Montgomery, Ala. They left Tuesday night. They had spent a month in New York City and were returning home. Miss Ethel Collins spent Sunday at Jamaica, Long Island. James Sanford, instructor at Brick Industrial Academy, Brick N. C., spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Isadora A. Letcher and Mrs. Maria Johnson spent Sunday with friends in New York City. H. Teagle King and Samuel Thomas were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Watson of Baltimore, Md. Miss Alma Tibbs has returned from a visit in Chicago. Enroute she stopped in Indianapolis and visited Mrs. Dorothy Cooke Fraction. Mr. and Mrs. Teagle King of Arlington, Va., entertained in compliment to out of town guests, Sunday, November 1. A birthday party was tendered George G. Jenkins, Sr., 1840 15th St. N. W. Monday evening by a large gathering of relatives and friends. Miss Marie Jordan entertained at bridge on last Thursday evening at her home, 742 Girard St. N. W. Joseph Wilson who has been in the city several days on account of the marriage of his sister, Miss Eva Wilson, to Bishop Matthew W. Clair last week returned this week to Trenton, N.J. PERSONALS Mrs. Emma Epps of Philadelphia spent several days in this city. She was called here at the death of her sister, Mrs. Barbara Johnson. Miss Ethel Lanier is ill at her home in Thomas Street. Miss Eloise Robinson is ill at her home in Williard Street. Mrs. Lucy Sanford of the Dudley Apartments has recovered from a recent illness which confined her to her home for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Brooks of 1830 Thirteenth Street, Northwest are the parents of an eight-pound baby girl-horn November 8. CLUBS Miss Ida Mac Hall Hostess to Bridge Club Miss Ida Mae Hall was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday at her residence, 424 Q Street, Northwest.. Club prizes were won by Miss Irene Miller, Mrs. Ora Spivey and Miss Muriel Milton. The guests' prize winners were Miss Elaine Hughs and Mrs. Vivian Turner. Cinderella Social Club The Cinderella Social Club gave a Halloween dance, October 29, at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Addison. Fortnightly Five Hundred Club Mrs. Rosa Martin was hostess to the Fortnightly Five Hundred Club Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Vivian Pelham, Mrs. Carrie Boyd and Mrs. Bossie Wilkins. Charles County Improvement Club Mrs. Broadus entertained the members of the Charles County Improvement Club at her residence, 1213 S Street, Northwest, last Friday evening. Bachelor Girls-Entertained Miss Estelle Collins entertained the Bachelor Girls at her residence, 2143 N Street, Northwest, Thursday. The members of the club are Miss Alice Shaed, Miss Eudora Johnson, Miss Edna West, Miss Anita Lewis, Miss Dorothy Car, Miss Lillian Grinning, Miss Car- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 *The order of service will be as follows: 6. General debate. (By congregation. Subject, "The Object and Aim of the B.Y.P.U.") 7. Election. 8. Awarding the prizes. The rules governing the election are as follows: Bailoats will be distributed to the various Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U.'s also to the candidates. All candidates must have in the hand of the election committee, 30 votes or endorsements on or before November 30, 1926, to be eligible to remain in the contest. The following prizes will be awarded: shoes, shirts, shirtwaists or blouses. Coin, (gold) and a subscription of the Eagle and Tribune, papers. Every prize to be serviceable and substantial. Unions, Sunday schools and those who would like to see their favorite president, superintendent, group leader, teacher, or friend in the contest may send in their names to the committee, who will in turn get in touch with the candidate, and place in his or her hands the ballots, and give full information. Watch the papers for future announcements. Candidates from the following churches have been entered by friends of the various persons whose names are being withheld until the next week's issue, so as to give all contestants an equal break. Salem, Second Baptist, Providence, First Baptist, S.W.; Trinity, Liberty, Metropolitan Baptist, Vermont Avenue, Union, Friendship and Beulah Union. urniture Co. IN BUILDING, N.W. Near E it is Good Can Afford Scurlock Photo Washington at the beautiful won by her at the Better desk was given by The of Acknowledgement from American Furniture INTER-OCEAN BUILD 512 9th St., N.W. N. Your Credit is Pay As You Can Above is Miss Emma Washington writing desk which was won by Homes Exposition. This desk w American Furniture Co. The Following is a Letter of Ackn Miss Washington: American Furniture Co. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 512 9th St., N.W. Near E Your Credit is Good Pay As You Can Afford SCUNLOCK PHOTO Above is Miss Emma Washington at the beautiful writing desk which was won by her at the Better Homes Exposition. This desk was given by The American Furniture Co. The Following is a Letter of Acknowledgement from Miss Washington: The American Furniture Company, 512 9th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Gentlemen:— the receipt of the beautiful me by your firm for which I press in the box placed at the the Washington Auditorium, ing been drawn by a news- truly. I wish to acknowledge the receipt of the beautiful desk which was awarded me by your firm for which I deposited my name and address in the box placed at the Better Homes Exhibit at the Washington Auditorium, my name and address having been drawn by a newspaper representative. I wish to acknowledge the recen desk which was awarded me by you deposited my name and address in the Better Homes Exhibit at the Wash- my name and address having been paper representative. Yours truly, Miss L. 1730 You too will be L if you will trade at our store beca- furniture can be purchased no when the prices and terms we offer. American Furni will be Lucky more because our high grade no where else in the city at er. Furniture Co. N BUILDING t, N.W.Near E if you will trade at our store because our high grade furniture can be purchased no where else in the city at the prices and terms we offer. rie Parkus, Miss Margaret Petway, Miss Victoria Snowden, Miss Deilah Williams, Mrs. Josephine Wood Edwards and Miss Estelle Collins. Jolly Sixteen Club Has Annual Reception Mrs. Elizabeth Radcliffe was hostess to the Jolly Sixteen Club at their annual reception given at her residence, 183 Twenty-second Street, Northwest. Church and Sunday School LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "This Generation's Need of Salvation." The Progressive Bible Class will meet at 10 a.m. The Junior Christian Endeavor society will present its program at 4 p.m. The Senior Endeavor society will render an Anniversary program at 6:45 p.m. The holy Communion will be observed. PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "And if I be lifted up, I will draw all men unto me," was the subject of the sermon preached to a large audience at the Peoples Congregational Church, Sunday, November 7, by Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, the new pastor there. Reverend Elmes was introduced by Rev. Sterling N. Brown, D.D., of the Theological Department of Howard University, who also assisted in the sacramental service. Solos, were rendered by Miss Irene Williams and Perey Williams. Next Sunday, Novembzer 14, Rev. Elmes' subject will be "The Saints in the Wrong Places." Services at 11 a.m. An old folks' concert will be given Friday, November 19. GETHSEMANE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY The Gethsemane Baptist Church, of which the Rev. James T. Harvey is pastor, observed the fourteenth anniversary of its organization and pastor the week of October 31 to November 8. Special services were had each evening. LANE C. M. E. CHURCH A special sermon will be preached by Rev. Charles P. Commer Sunday, November 14, at 7:45 p.m. at Lane C. M. E. Church, 14th and C Streets, Northeast. B.Y.P.U. and Sunday Schools Take Notice On December 6, 1926 at 8 p.m. The Walker Memorial B. Y. P. U. is staging a MOCK CONVENTION, a duplication of the convention held in Brooklyn, New York, June last. Members' qualification fee, 20 cents. 3. Seating of delegates. 4. Musical Program. (Direction of the leading chorus of the D.C.) 5. Musical competition. (All singers invited.) 8. Awarding the prizes. Let us have your choice. J. I. Bryank president 2204 13th St., N.W. Rev. L. E. Kieser, pastor, 2019 11th St., N.W. Robt. Hardman, secretary, 81 Westminster, N.W. 908 Westminster, W. W. Mintzman, P. P. U. organizations are represented: Washington, D.C. October 26, 1926 Miss Emma Washington, 1730 S St., N.W., Washington, D.C. SHILOH BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL PLANS RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN The Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church of which Rev. J. M. Waldron is pastor, plans for a religious campaign. The various clubs are at work and Rev. Waldron has arranged for special Bible services and revival meetings in the near future. The Coaching, Club composed of forty-five young men and women who are attending the university, the normal high schools of this city, under the direction of Miss Grace Coleman, a professor at Howard University, is assisting students who are behind in their studies. The Flower Committee, of which Miss Emma Doncho is chairman, has just closed a successful bazaar and will continue to supply the church with flowers for the pulpit each Sunday during the year. The Men's Club is taking on new life. Rev. Waldron will deliver Tuesday evening, November 28, a lecture on "Four Thousand Miles Due West and Back." A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. H. T. Medford, D.D., Pastor Phones: Office, North 10242 Farsonage, 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. p.m. Church School, Sunday 9:30 a.m. V.C.E. Society, 6:30 p.m. JAMES H. PARRETT James H. Parrett, formerly of this city, died in Boston, Saturday, November 6. His funeral was held Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lavania B. Parrett, originally of this city. DANGERFIELD TO SPEAK W. A. Dangerfield will speak at Asbury M. E. Church Monday night, November 18, under the auspices of the Men's Club of that church. His subject will be "The Development of the Negro race." Sure Relief from Pain in the Legs Johnson's Belladonna Plaster Soothes Pain Quickly You can be positively sure of prompt relief from the exercising agony caused by the irritated, throbbing nerves of the legs by applying Johnson's Belladonna Plaster. As soon as this old reliable remedy is in place over the affected part, its medication immediately begins to be absorbed through the skin directly into the tissues, soothing the irritated nerves and quieting the pain almost at once. The belladonna in Johnson's plasters is extracted and prepared especially, and is guaranteed to retain its full strength and effectiveness until the plaster has served its purpose of relieving pain. That is why you can be absolutely sure of the results when you use Johnson's Belladonna Plaster. This wonderful remedy springs comfort and freedom from the pains and misery of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, sore muscles, etc., so quickly that it seems almost like magic. Sold by all drug stores. Students' Aid I am selling a magnificent box assortment, of 21 steel engraved, colored, paneled bordered Christmas Cards and Folders with envelopes. Postpaid for $1.00; also Personal Engraved (with your own name embossed) for $1.00; $1.25; $1.50; and $2.00 per dozen. DONT WASTE YOUR TIME BUYING IN OVER CONGESTED STORES. Order from me, and have THEM SENT TO YOUR DOOR. 18 Hews Street, Cambridge, Mass. HAIRDRESSERS—Brush Up! 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 Oranga, 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 SAFETY IN PRESCRIPTIONS IS WORTH' A FEW EXTRA STEPS Prescription Specialists Also a Complete Line of COSMETICS and TOILET ARTICLES 1912½ 14th St., N.W. We are as near to you as our Phone, North 2221 We Deliver New Apartment Built The Fletcher Apartment Co., dealing exclusively in the building of fins apartments, has recently put up a new building at 687 Third St. N. E., for rent. It is called "The Capitol Mansions." This is probably the largest new apartment in Washington to be used by colored people. It is four stories high. Every modern improvement has been put into the building. Every room is an outside room and has hardwood floors, including the closets and kitchens. An incinerator in the halls is an aid to cleanliness and hygiene, making it unnecessary for refuse to stand around for any time whatever. The grilled lobby at the entrance is a beauty. With its pannelled sides and attractive electric fixtures, it presents the atmosphere of richness and elegance. Hugh M. Frampton, who is representing the Fletcher Apartment Co., expressed the opinion that upon the success of this venture depends the erection of future apartments of this size and equipment for colored people. Colds Ended overnight There's a way to end colds so quick and efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILL'S. It stops colds in 24 hours, checks fever, opens the bowels, then tones the entire system. Millions employ it because it brings such prompt, complete results. Go try it now. Cascade-Bromide-Quinine Be sure you got MILLS, in the red box with portrait. At all druggists-30c. Attraction Extraordinary IN RECITAL Metropolitan A. M. E. Church M St. bet. 15th & 16th Sts. N.W. Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1926 at 8:15/ P.M. Benefit Lincoln Congregational Temple Tickets on Sale: Hunton's Drug Store* (Old McGuire's), 9th and U Sts., N.W. Davis' Drug Store, 1027 U St. Lincoln Church Office, 11th and R Sts., N.W. First Cong. Church Office, 10th and G Sts., N.W. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., 9th and Rhode Island Ave. Home Remedies Home Remedies ALL OVER TOWN LONG HAIR That is silky fine and hangs in shining long waves, is woman's greatest beauty, a luring attraction to every man, and the envy of every woman. QUEEN HAR DRESSING Hair, the dry brittle stubbornness from the hair and makes it soft, smooth, and easy to comb into ANY beautiful style. It is a potent tonic, relieving dreadful tension. Long, soft, sleek hair, CAN BE YOURS. Send 25c in cards, now, for Queen Hair Dressing. QUEEN HAR DRESSING Hair is about our easy demonstrating business proposition. NEWBRO MFG. CO. 390 Edge Ave. Atlanta, Ga. SELF-DEFENSE PLEA WINS SELF-DEFENSE PLEA WINS FREEDOM FOR D. C. SLAYER A jury in Criminal Court No. 2 H Justice Hitz presiding, Wednesday quitted George A. Mayfield of a charge of murder in the second degree in connection with the death of William White, July 25 last. The on and Allen's Funeral Home St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Noon Otis F. Allen Available Competent Reasonable VATE AMBULANCE Phone North 7813 Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia Moon an Funeral 12th St. at Flor Ellis P. Moon Reliable Compet Reas PRIVATE A Phone No Moon and Allen's Funeral Home 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Ellis P. Moon Otis F. Allen Reliable Competent Reasonable PRIVATE AMBULANCE Phone North 7813 Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION only sweat to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful- bodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you must friend, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; use the actions of anyone, even though many are unaware of them; how to make you find your other palistin you ever consulted. There is no hope great that I cannot accomplish for you. less where all other palistin falls. going notice upon all matters of life, such as love, court- worries, business, law suits, speculation and transactions will fail to renounce the separated, cause speedy and happy life, lovers' quarrels, evil habits, stumbling kick of all kinds. your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to sperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary or sunshine to in, fact, no matter what may be your hope, do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me. missed if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not guarantee to tell it all before you pay not a penny my name to this statement. I do hereby voluntarily agree to make fill every word embodied in this state want to know about friend, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantees and promise to me that all I can do is send you so fond or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all of I give never-biting advice upon a ship, marriage, divorce, business, law of marriage, marriage, overcome enemies, rivals, blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There is a fear of ambition, I do guarantee to te and after I am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and cin and I do herewilh sign my name to No fortune telling, my work is in Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Madame Harrison-Aprides here in the world who has, during her memo to the St. James Palace in Lou Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. WASHING I do hereby solennely ask to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or discipline; how to make a friend or marriage; and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palistin you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wah so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palistin fail. I give newfound confidence in you, such as love, courtship, deviance, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I fail to recount the separated, cause speedy, and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I hit you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to that you cannot imagine may be. There is no harm so sad or sad or dreary that you cannot bringshine to you. In fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herself sign my name to you. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. my work is mentalism. All business confidential, m 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Actor prides herself of the fact of being the ony palm- who has, during her stay in England, bean officially summea Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King VANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Madame Harrison-Actor prides herself of the fact of being the only palmat in the world who has, during her stay in England, beaten officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. **NSLVANIA AKE** N.W. Next door to Palakdha Hotel 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail A few of the Large Number of Prominent Washingtonians who have installed the Highest Degree of Home Heating Comfort KNOWN--- The SILENT NOKOL A few of the Larger Washingtonians who ha Degree of Home Heating The SILEN A few of the Large Number of Prominent Washingtonians who have installed the Highest Degree of Home Heating Comfort KNOWN--- The SILENT NOKOL Automatic Oil Heat Carason's Hospital, 1822 4th St. A.M.E. Church, Financial Depth Dr. James Dowling, 1801 Phelip Dr. James Dowling, 1119 U St Mrs. M. M. Harris, 1726 U St Dr. Carroll Brooks, 1306 Giarre Dr. A. E. Gaskin, 1201 T St, N. Murray Bros. Printing Co., 920 F. M. Murray, 420 T St, N.W. R. H. Murray, 925 Rhode Island Rev. N. W. D. Norman, 1933 1 Mrs. W. H. Burrell, 317 T St Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant S Dr. C. M. Wilder. 226 I St. N. A. Bond, 416 L St, N.W. L. M. King, 313 John Marshal, E. E. Just, 410 T St, N.W. Dr. W. R. Lewis, 1636 6th St. Adams & Smoot, 2425 Nichols Dr. J. A. Bostic, 1323 R St, N.W. H. W. Davis, 143 Randolph St. Dr. J. Francis Dyer, 1107 O St. Charles P. Ford, 1913 3rd St. Dr. H. W. Freeman, 1510 Q St Mrs. R. M. Powell, 949 S St, N. Eugene Smith. 2209 Flagler St. E. Wheatherless, 2502 Georgia al, 1822 4th St., N.W. Financial Dept., 14th and Q Sts., N.W. Ling, 1801 Phelps Pl., N.W. Ling, 1119 U St., N.W. Harris, 1726 U St., N.W. Okks, 1306 Girard St., N.W. On, 1201 T St., N.W. Printing Co., 920 U St., N.W. 420 T St., N.W. 925 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. Norman, 1933 13th St., N.W. Correll, 317 T St., N.W. Okk, 341 Bryant St., N.W. Der, 226 I St., N.W. St., N.W. John Marshal, Pl., N.W. T St., N.W. s, 1636 6th St., N.W. t, 2425 Nichols Ave., S.E. , 1323 R St., N.W. Randolph St., N.W. Oyer, 1107 O St., N.W. l, 1913 3rd St., N.W. man, 1510 Q St., N.W. rell, 949 S St., N.W. 2209 Flagler St., N.W. s, 2502 Georgia Ave., N.W. DODAY! Carson's Hospital, 1822 4th St., N.W. A.M.E. Church, Financial Dept., 14th and Q Sts., N.W. Dr. James Dowling, 1801 Phelps Pl., N.W. Dr. James Dowling, 1119 U St., N.W. Mrs. M. M. Harris, 1726 U St., N.W. Dr. Carroll Brooks, 1306 Girard St., N.W. Dr. A. E. Gaskin, 1201 T St., N.W. Murray Bros. Printing Co., 920 U St., N.W. F. M. Murray, 420 T St., N.W. R. H. Murray, 925 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. Rev. N. W. D. Norman, 1933 13th St., N.W. Mrs. W. H. Burrell, 317 T St., N.W. Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant St., N.W. Dr. C. M. Wilder, 226 I St. N.W. A. Bond, 416 L St., N.W. L. M. King, 313 John Marshal, Pl., N.W. E. E. Just, 410 T St., N.W. Dr. W. R. Lewis, 1636 6th St., N.W. Adams & Smoot, 2425 Nichols Ave., S.E. Dr. J. A. Bostic, 1323 R St., N.W. H. W. Davis, 143 Randolph St., N.W. Dr. J. Francis Dyer, 1107 O St., N.W. Charles P. Ford, 1913 3rd St., N.W. Dr. H. W. Freeman, 1510 Q St. N.W. Mrs. R. W. Powell, 949 S St., N.W. Eugene Smith. 2209 Flagler St., N.W. E. Wheatherless, 2502 Georgia Ave., N.W. The operation of this new Silent NOKOL in your own heating plant is duplicated here today. See it—and in 10 minutes you save the whole story of oil heat. Purchase plan is really attractive, convenient. No matter what size your home, or how teated, NOKOL is made in adequate range of sizes to make an efficient, economical installation. People who believe a home is worth heating comfortably will see this sensational betterment in home-heating methods. Come in today. really attract No matter home, or how is made in ad- ections to make an real installation. live a home is history of oil heat. Name ..... Address ..... House now heated by: See the New Silent AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 1719 Connecticut Ave., N.W. N. 627 ```markdown ``` LU Life Readings One Dollar SEE IT TODAY! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 THREE tragedy followed an argument at 407 Moonshine Alley, N.W., when Mayfield struck White with a brick as the latter threatened him with a knife. Mayfield pleaded self-defense. Attorneys James L. Pugh and Chas. Williams appeared for him. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No Readings Given By Mail FREE: New Guide to Oil Heat Send free, new book, and full information about new SILENT NOKOL. Hot Air—Hot Water—Steam— Nokol Aromatic Oil Heating For Homes PRICE $4,750 Social and Intellectual Center of Fashionable Washington Your Rent Buys Your Home $52.26 per month includes everything, even taxes, water rent and etc. 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. FOUR Y. M. C. A. IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS Under the leadership of Garnet C. Wilkinson, First Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, the Twelfth Street Branch, Young Men's Christian Association, on Wednesday, launched a campaign to raise $8,000. The campaign will come to a close on November 17. In order further to expand the work of the Y.M.C.A. and its influence it was determined to include in the budget for the current expenses of the association a sum sufficient to take care of the largest possible development of the community idea in boys' work. At the workers' meeting on Wednesday night Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch stated that the branch was 85 per cent self-supporting and that it was necessary to ask the public for only a small portion of the money necessary to carry on the program of the association. The larger part of the money this year, he explained, would be used for program expansion. the campaign organization is as follows: Garnet C. Wilkinson, general chairman; F. E. Parks, campaign secretary; Special Gifts Committee, Thomas H. R. Clarke, chairman, Whitefield McKinley, George A. Robinson, Perry W. Howard, W. L. Houston, John R. Hawkins, Mortimer M. Harris, S. W. Rutherford, Thomas Walker, Charles H. Flagg; Workers' Committee, Charles A. Booker, L. M. Anderson, Dr. W. C. Claytor, Dr. M. D. Wiseman, E. J. Coleman, Lawrence A. Lee, C. B. Lee, Dr. C. H Marshall, W. Roscoe Wilks, Peter A. Anthony, George E. C. Hayes, E. R. Henderson, James Cowan, T. Newton Miller, J. Percy Bond, Capt. Peter L. Robinson, J. A. Lankford, S. M. Dudley, F. M. Robinson, L. W. Johnson, Capt. Louis R. Mehlinger, C. W. Banton, L. Roscoe Evans, James L. Turner Dr. M. L. T. Grant, George L. Walton Dr. E. H. Allen, H. E. Lewis, Dr. R. Gilbert Seall. DR. FREDERICK G. VOSE TO SPEAK The Washington City Chiropractors' Association will hold its next regular monthly meeting, Wednesday night. November 17, at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Central Chiropractic College, 1914 Seventh Street. N. W. Dr. Frederick G. Vose of the National Chiropractic College of Chicago, Ill., will deliver a special address. Those who are interested in the science of Chiropractic are cordially invited to be present. At this meeting the annual election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. --- LEGAL NOTICE A. W. SCOTT And W. C. NARTIN Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, holding Probare Court. No. 35055, admin- istration. This is to give notice: that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of adminis- tration on the estate of Walter Turner, late of the District of Colum- bia, 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 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 27th day of October, 1926. Bessie Magruder, 89 Fenton Street, Northeast, (Scal), Attest: John A. Shell, Deny Register or Will for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A. W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, holding probate court. No. 35,143, Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Silas Webb, 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 1st day of November A. D. 1927; otherwise they may be by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 1st day of November, 1926. Mary Webb Mallory, 1507 5th St., N. W. (Seal) Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. For Sale---New Brick Homes PRICE $6,950 J. LEO KOLB, 923 New Y Selling Fast RICE 717-719-721 Euclid and Intellectual Center of Cash Your Rent Buys month includes every and etc. Guaranteed Title Free; Don't Fail to see these all, fine large rooms, modern bath, in ilt-in ironing boards. Hardwick's for china closet, medicine cabinet. Brig ey. GUARANTEED HOT MOVE IN AT 717-719-721 Euclid Street, N.W. GUARANTEED HOT WATER HEAT MOVE IN AT ONCE Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Week days 3 to 10 p.m. HOME SAVINGS COMPANY, 1010 Vermont Avenue. Main 7651 GEO. E. C. HAYES. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, holding probate court. No. 35,001. Administration Docket 78. Estate of Silas S. Thompson, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by J. Louis Taylor it is ordered this 3rd day of November A. D. 1996, that Mayme Thompson and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 13th day of December, A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day heroin mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Wendell P. Stafford Justice. (Seal). Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HAVES & DAVIS, Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, holding probate court, No. 35,133. Administration! This is to give notice: That the subscribers, of the District of Columbia & the State of Massachusetts have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Minnie E. Lewis, 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 subscribers, on or before the 2nd day of November A. D., 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit, of said estate. Given under our hands this 2nd day of November, 1926. Minnie Calhoun, 132 Rhode Island Ave. N. W., Lawrence S. Jackson, 17 Braddock Park, Boston, Mass. (Seal.) Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. New Brick Homes $300 CASH Balance $50 Month Each house has 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 Buss passes door. 1923 New York Avenue $4,75 Bulclid Street, N.W. of Fashionable W $200 ays Your Home everything, even taxx etc. ee; No Closing Charg these Homes at Once with, immense sleeping porches, 's four-burner gas range with bright basement with laundry. NOT WATER HEAT N AT ONCE ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1926 W. H. 7UCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 NEW BRICK Price $4 Capital Ave. and Providence $300 Do MONTHLY BALANCE Public school, churches, stores, transportation. All of the five rooms and bath are fort and are attractively decorated. The living room has hardwood flo- fully equipped with white ename- water heater and cabinet gas stove. The hot-water heating system w fortable in zero weather and the switch controls and floor plugs are venience. NEW BRICK HOMES Price $4,950 100 Capital Ave. and Providence Street, N.E. $300 Down MONTHLY BALANCE $47.50 Public school, churches, 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 hotwater 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. There is an alley and large yard. Exhibit House Is No To inspect drive out Montello avenue or turn left to Capitol avenue—or take Mont and H Sts., N.E. CAYWOOD BROS. & GA Realtors 915 NEW YORK AVENUE N. Exhibit House Is Now Open 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. CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Inc. Realtors 915 NEW YORK AVENUE N. W. MAIN 982 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— ANew and Ultra-Modern APARTMENT Room for Rent NEATLY furnished room for one or two; h.w.h., electricity, gas; very reasonable; apply 26 Quincy St., N.W.; Phone, Pot. 5186-J. UNFURNISHED TWO large rooms and kitchenette on second floor at 920 S. St., N.W. light and heat furnished; call aft qr 4:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED ROOM in modern home; apply 26 Quiney Place,N.W. LARGE room; heat, light, use of kitchen; reasonable; 70 O St., N.E. 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; references; North 3784. NICELY furnished front room; heated, suitable for two people; also hall room; 1709 9th St., N.W.; Apartment 7. COMFORTABLE attractively furnished double front room; a.m.i.; best residential section; desirable for men. Col. 6792-W. NICE large sunny room, 2 windows; quiet family, use of telephone; North 2508. COMFORTABLE room; newly decorated; h.w.h. with desirable people; suitable for lady or man; reasonable; near Howard University; address Box 35, Tribune Office. NICELY furnished hall room and 1 large room; 3rd floor; 1736 15th St., N.W. ROOMS for couple or men; hot water, elec., furnace heat; Potomac 2456. ROOM for one, with quiet couple; steam heat; The Howard, Apt. 10; 1617 Swann St., N.W. BACK room for man; call after 5 p.m.; 1307 Wallach Pl., N.W. NICELY furnished room for couple or lady; comfortable for winter; near car line; reasonable; Pot. 1560. ROOM, with bath, for man or lad.; 1113 13th St., N.W. TWO nice rooms; North 2063. LARGE room for 1 or 2 persons; heat; light, elec., use of phone; 1716 2nd St. N.W.; Pot. 3384. ONE room; 1717 S St., N.W.; call after 5 p.m.; Pot. 1968. ROOM for lady or man; 2nd fl., 2 windows; elec., h.w.h., gas, use of kitchen if desired; 1840 13th St. N.W.; North 2036-W. LARGE, comfortable room for 1 or 2 persons; board if desired; reasonable; 1333 R St., N.W.; Pot. 402. ROOM and board for 2 men; a.m.i.; 1409 29th St. N.W. LARGE front room and middle room; elec., h.w.h., phone; men only; 465 Fla. Ave., N.W. North 8149. ew and U WASHINGTON, D.C. One and two room apartments in a modern brick building of reinforced concrete; hardwood floors throughout, including closets and kitchens; high ceilings; two outside windows to every room; electric fixtures; modern gas ranges; incinerator; individual mail boxes; reception halls; dining alcoves; hot water heat; 24-hour hot water service; janitor attendant; a grilled lobby with pannelled sides and attractive electric fixtures; bath; screened windows; shades and awnings furnished; telephones connecting apartments. IT WILL COST NO MORE THAN RENTING THE SAME NUMBER OF ROOMS IN A PRIVATE HOME TO LIVE IN THESE EXQUISITE APARTMENTS. Convenient to car lines and bus routes. Reservations now being made. Apply to Resident Manager on the premises. Open for Inspection from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. FOR RENT LARGE room; steam heat, elec., hot water; men preferred; 1312 V St. N.W., Apt. 2. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ONE large room; reasonable; 717 Girard St., N.W. Adams 9728. TWO communicating front rooms; use of kitchen and phone; plenty of heat and hot water; cheap; 1757 Willard St., N.W.; Pot. 5108. UNFURNISHED TWO front rooms; suitable for lh.k. Rhode Island Ave., N.W.; call after 6 p.m. week days or all day Sunday; Col. 4138-W. LARGE front room with alcee; 3rd floor; for working couple; suit- able for Lh.k. a.m.1. 1340 Corcoran at Lh.k. N.W.; Pot. 5904. APARTMENTS THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T-St., N.W. Apartments. Best location in city. Four rooms, reception hall, hard wood floors, tile bath. See Janitor or phone North 7896-W. THREE large rooms and bath, elec reasonable; couple preferred; within half block of Dupont; Circle; 1408 Hopkins St., N.W., bet O, 0, 20th and 21st Sts.; North 7630. TWO rooms and kitchenette; unfurnished; strictly modern; no children; North 6842. WANTED—Settled woman, better class, to share 3-room apt. for $20 per month; North 6842. THREE room apt. unfurnished; heat & light included; h.w.h. elec. $35; 224 2nd St. N.E.; Lin 4133. TWO large rooms & kitchenette unfurnished; elec. & heat furnished; 2305 M St., N.W. HOUSE FOR RENT 702 Third St. S.F. Live in a modern G-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 $47.50. CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Incorporated 915 N. Y. Ave., N.W. Main 982 Northwest: 941 Westminster; 518 T; 718 Morton; Aurora. 1229 W St., N.W.; 1834 T, N.W.; 1836 4th, N.W; 718 Morton. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N. North 3527 Ultra-Mc TMENT DL MANSION Street, N. E. in a modern brick building or throughout, including closets and windows to every room; electric fire individual mail boxes; reception FOR RENT FOR RENT—511 Fla. Ave., N.W. 7-room house, bath, elec., latrobe Amanda Hilver, 1833 Vermont Ave. N.W. Pot. 314. Home Owners & Buyers DO YOU NEED MONEY? —to pay your interest or taxes —to put in your coal supply —to improve or remodel your home —to re-finance it or for any pur- pose, we can help you. 1 to 10 years to pay —phone WEST 1910— and our representative will call. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED old hats to nemodel, new hats to make; work guaranteed Mme. Blouche, 1115 U St. N.W. AGENTS—new plan, makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer; a capital or experience needed; represent a real manufacturer; writ for FREE samples; Madison Shirt Makers, 502 Broadway, New York. FOR RENT 8-car brick garage 7 entrances on 30-ft. alley and 18-ft. alley; rear 688 B St. S.E. $37.50 per month; apply Mrs. M. P. Howard, 415 E St. N.E.; Atlantic 1927-J. REWARD to finder-Lost, tan leather bag with initials, "K. P." and containing shawl, costumes, etc. Monday am. between Union Station and 800 T St. N.W.; return to Bee Freeman, care of "Desires of 1925," Howard Theatre. 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., 2646 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. IN MEMORIAM ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Roscoe G. Robinson, who departed this life four years ago, November 12, 1922. Today recalls a memory Of a dear one gone to rest; And those who still remember him Are those who love him best. His mother, GRACE E. ROBINSON. dern Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane 817 Queen Street Phone 1141 MISS JULIA D. BURKE Graduate Nurse of Providence Hospital, Danville, Va. 517 S. Columbus St., Alexa., Va. Mr. Boyd Smith of West Virginia and Miss Oceana Alexander, were married at the name of the bride's sister on Wilkes Street on Wednesday night the 10th by teev. F. P. King. Only relatives and friends were present. After a bridal trip the couple will live in this city. Miss Dundas of North West Street died Tuesday at her none. Mrs. Anna Murray is very in in Oceana Street. Mrs. Elenaoch Harford, motored to Oxford, North Carolina for two weeks, from there she will go to Durham to be the guest of Mrs. H. C. Minard. The rally at Ebenezer Baptist Church for the benefit of taunt night will end Sunday, November 14. There will be services all day. The building is very comfortably heated. The Holy City, a drama, will be presented at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Thursday, November 18. The Harry Burleigh Singers of which Miss Virginia Williams is director, assisted by Prof. Clyde Glass. will give a program at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Friday, November 19 at 8:15 p.m. Attorney dmond Hill, instructor at Fralinghysuen University, will address the Epworth League at Roberts' Chapel on Sunday, November 14 at 4:30 p.m. The Washington Social Club will give a chicken supper at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Harden, 824 Madison Street, on Monday night. A Dutch Supper will be given for the benefit of the Heart and Hand Club of Roberts' Chapel, on Saturday, November 13, at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Jones, 811 Wilkes Street. "Hogan's Alley," a moving picture of thrills, pathos and fun will be shown at the Lincoln Thearte, on Monday and Tuseday, November 15 and 16, under the auspices of the Roamer Athletic Club. Also special added attractions. More than 1,500 enthusiastic football fans saw their local team, the Roamer A. C. defeat the well known District of Columbia champions last Sunday to the tune of 6 to 0. The Roamer Athletic Club wishes to thank the many natrons who contributed to the financial success of this game, as well as the officials, girl collectors, and men who so nobly maintained order on the field. Full account of game may be seen on the sports page. of this paper. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Ruth Morris, daughter of Rev. G. S. Morris will lecture at this church Thursday, November 18 at 8 p. m. Miss Morris expects to leave for Africa soon. MME MATTHEE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35¢ 816 USA 4 BAY OFF will teach you the Ruhers' System of Hair Culture and give a complete outfit for the small sum of $15.00 Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELEENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "My great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It caressed my complexion and made my face as smooth as satin." It is a woman's hair and face that can be as handsome as belle by our pleasant way—through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Sheep soap used by directed artists. They are paid byurgists, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Use your name today and get your valuable samples and identical samples of our preparations. FIXE. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars DR. ABBOTT SPEAKER AT CONVOCATION ing equal weight. They fear that men will become athletes, he stated, if they doubt in the least the Bible story of the origin of man." Dr. Abbot declared, "I believe in evolution. It is evident in our growth from babyhood to old age. And I do not see why we should not evolve into an even better race of men and women than we are today." In an interview after the address Dr. Abbot was asked his views on the virgin birth of Christ. He replied: "If we allow the theory that the world is made up of electrons, as many negative as positive, then a An Epoch Certificate of Deposit THE CERTIFICATE purpose of increasing PANY to $200,000.0 making it THE LAST ANCE COMPANY T The following ext of Insurance of the EVENT: "In reg Company of the re amount o stock has ruly paid The o with the September effected a This forward st progressive organiz le a larger service th build a company th at the lowest possi Victor Branch Office, 1238 U "I OWE THE CERTIFICATE OF DEED purpose of increasing the Capital of COMPANY to $200,000.00 FULLY PAID making it THE LARGEST CAPITAL INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. The following extract is quoted as of Insurance of the State of Illinois VENT: “In regard to the ame- Company, I would advise a of the records of the Co- amount of the proposed in- stock has been subscribed fully paid in cash. The other legal requi- with the amendment was September 27th and accord- effected and in force.” This forward step is in keepin- progressive organizaton to offer to a larger service than ever before build a company that will give to it the lowest possible cost. Victory Life In 3621 South Chicago Branch Office, 1238 U St., N.W. An Epoch Making Certificate Douglass National Bank, No. 1059 Chicago, Ill. SJP 21-3976 192 N 190 C 00 Certificate of Deposit Victory Life Insurance Co. FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS & TWENTY FIVE Dollars authentic in the order of Victory Life Insurance Co. on program of this certificate properly ordered for payment of the deposit THE CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT shown above was used for the purpose of increasing the Capital of VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to $200,000.00 FULLY PAID, and its SURPLUS to $100,000.00 making it THE LARGEST CAPITALIZED OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD owned and operated by Negroes. The following extract is quoted from the letter of the Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Illinois announcing this EOPCH MAKING EVENT: "In regard to the amendment to the charter of your Company, I would advise that the Report of Examination of the records of the Company indicates that the total amount of the proposed increase in the authorized capital stock has been subscribed for and the sales price thereof fully paid in cash. The other legal requirements having been compiled with the amendment was recorded in this Department on September 27th and accordingly it is hereby declared to be effected and in force." This forward step is in keeping with the policy of this young and progressive organization to offer to its policy-holders and the general public a larger service than ever before, and to continue in its determination to build a company that will give to its elements the largest insurance service at the lowest possible cost. Branch Office, 1238 U St., N.W. J. Percy Bond, Supt. Eastern Division "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful! To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set", has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time, I have naturally used many products." Send 25c in stamps or coin today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. . AGENTS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. Hi-Ja Chen ATLANTA, Ja Chemical Co LANTA, GEORG Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA clash of these positive and negative electrons would reduce the world to nothing by eliminating each other. So, we may deduce that the world could have been constructed from nothing. It is all really a question of miracles. If God is great enough to create a world from nothing, if he can perform the many miracles that are put to his credit; then we must be live that he is capable of accomplishing the miracle of the virgin birth of Christ. “As for myself, I would not believe nor disbelieve a miracle if I saw one; and I say the same of those mentioned in the Bible. I think the whole discussion of the question of Christ's virgin birth is trivial. What difference does it make? The idea is to study his life as it was lived and to profit thereby in the living of ours.” In Making C inglass National R Chicago, Ill. SEP 21 CATE OF DEPOSIT shown at the Capital of VICTORY LIFE 200 FULLY PAID, and its SUP LARGEST CAPITALIZED OLD IN THE WORLD owned and o ract is quoted from the letter State of Illinois announcing the ward to the amendment to the chan I would advise that the Report of records of the Company indicates th if the proposed increase in the author been subscribed for and the sales p in cash. other legal requirements having be mented was recorded in this De 27th and accordingly it is hereby de nd in force." o is in keeping with the poli ton to offer to its policy-holder an ever before, and to continue will give to its elements the la e cost. My Life Insurance Co 1621 South State Street Chicago, Illinois St., N.W. J. Percy Bond, IT ALL TO 1 nical Co. GEORGIA THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923 Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star GIRLS' TRAINING SCHOOL STARTS FUND CAMPAIGN GIRLS' TRAINING SCHOOL STARTS FUND CAMPAIGN (Continued from page 1) ley, J. F. Willis, C. L. Russell, W. A. Taylor, J. T. Harvey, G. C. Brown, G. W. Brent, W. D. Jarvis, C. C. Williams, W. D. Battle, H. B. Taylor, James Ross, James Gibson, J. C. Opey, Mrs. Rosa Burwell and Mrs. W. M. M. Arter. Business men and women. S. W. Rutherford, E. A. Baker, C. W. Brooks, J. H. Foster, B. J. Arrington, A. J. Gaskins, J. Percy Bond, William A. Brown, Oscar Burrell, Allen Jackson, Clarence DeVeille, Mrs. R. S. Woodland, Mrs. W. A. Leachman and Mr. C. W. Benton. Fraternal organizations: Mr. E. W. Bundy, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, John H. Raynter, A. S. Pinkett, Frank Wells, W. B. Harris Certificate Bank, No. 1059 1976 $190,000.00 first department in the Bank Dollars Miss A. Roan ove was used for the INSURANCE COM- PLUS to $100,000.00 LINE LIFE INSUR- operated by Negroes. of the Superintendent this EOPCH MAKING ter of your Examination at the total ized capital service thereof on compiled department on declared to be very of this young and s and the general pub- in its determination to great insurance service Company Supt. Eastern Division HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may purchase Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will for- ward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing for $1.25 or Hi-Ja* Melted Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment, $1.25) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1.00 TODAY ```markdown ``` BARTON'S A New Store Showing Only New Apparel COLD WEATHER CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS BARTON'S Dress in Our Fine Clothes and Pay Later Two Floors Filled With Fine New Fashions for Men and Women! We Invite You to OPEN A Cash or Credit, the Price Is the Same CHARGE ACCOUNT A Small Down Payment—Balance Weekly or Monthly Ladies' Smart COATS Dresses and Furs $14.75 to $149.75 Entire First Floor CHARGE IT! MEN! Our Entire Second Floor Devoted to New “He-Men’s” Styles SUITS—OVERCOATS TOPCOATS TUXEDOS $29.75 to $59.75 Charge It Barton's THE HOUSE OF LIBERAL CREDIT 925 F STREET N.W. Wear On Payments Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o'Clock Mrs. Jennie Brown Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Cole, Mrs. Parthenia Curtis, J. A. Henson, William I. Lse, Charles Freeman, Mrs. Minnie Smott and Mrs. Lena Hart. Doctors: J. Hayden Johnson, Willie W. Jones, W. Scott Mayo, Hamilton S. Martin, W. A. Warfield, E. Clayton Terry, J. R. Wider, C. F. Rice, Charles A. Sewell, Peter W. Price, Mary B. Lucas, Michel O. Dumas, James C. Dowling, W. W. Whipps, and William H. Jackson. Lawyers Armond W. Scott, C. S. Cuney, R. R. Horner, Thomas H. Walker, John Wilson, William O. Davis, Thomas L. Jones, L. A. Mellinger and Charles H. Houston. Schools: Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Corrine B. Martin, Miss M. P. Shadd, F. E. Parks, Jr. Geo. W. Cook, Miss E. B. Hall, Mrs. Jane Bradford, Prof. G. C. Wilkerson, Miss Mary DeLaney, Miss Lillian Robinson, Miss Sarah Jenifer, Miss Nellie Plumber, Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. Violet A. Tibb, Miss Lenora Randolph, Miss Julia Brooks, Mrs. Tessie Lee Conley, F. E. Parks, Jr. Miss Essie Tucker, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Miss Rebecca Tolliver, C. Smith Wormley and Miss Mineola Kirkland. Clubs: Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, Mrs. Sadie T. Henson, Mrs. E. Cabaniss, Mrs. Grace A. Howard, Mrs. Sallie Frye, Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs. Annie B. Thompson, Mrs. John Paynter, Mrs. Ellen Coates, J. E. WIFE SHOT TO DEATH BY JEALOUS HUSBAND WIFE SHOT TO DEATH BY JEALOUS HUSBAND (Continued from page 1) "Didn't give a damn whether I went or whether I came or whether I stayed." He accused her with running around with a man whom he knew as Leroy. His suspicions were first aroused October 6 when his wife went to the country without his knowledge, he said. They quarreled over their trip. On October 11, the brother of his wife took him to a house in Deanwood and told him that their wives were in the house with two men, Hawkins stated. When he was denied admission, he forced his way into the house and looked for his wife. Entering a room, he said, he saw his wife and Leroy Mitchell, Lucius Peterson, G. A. Pinn and Mrs. Delilia Bundy. Entertainments and benefits: Mrs. J. Milton Frances, Mrs. Simmeon Carson, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. J. K. King, Miss Virginia Williams, Miss Jennie McGuire, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Mrs. Rosetta O. Robinson and Mrs. Bertie Toliver. Young peoples organizations: Mrs. A. S. Pinkett, Mrs. Emma Holcolm, Miss Etta Versa, James Morse and W. G. Oney jump out of a window. Again he and his wife quarreled when he saw or later. Hawkins said that he asked his wife to do right and live with him. She told him to come to her place of employment Saturday morning. he went. Her sister told him his wife was too busy to see him. He returned, to the apa — in which his wife was employed in a few minutes and knocked on the door. His wife answered. He declared that he thought she had been in the maid's room with Leroy, and they quarreled. He thought the matter over. Hawkins, told Detective Lowrey, and decided to end it all by killing his wife. About 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon he purchased a .38 calibre pistol at a store in Seventh The District of Columbia (Incorporated under the Law 1826 Ninth St., N.W. The only Negro Osteopathic Gives a FOUR-YEAR resident the degree of DOCTOR OF OS (Incorporated under the Laws of the District of Columbia) 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C.) The only Negro Osteopathic College in the United States. Gives a FOUR-YEAR resident Course of instruction, leading to the degree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Dr. T. THEO. PARKER, President Dr. G. AMANDA PARKER, Secretary Street, Northwest. About 8:45 that evening he put the gun in his pocket and went to the home of his wife. When she came from her work, he called her into the hall and asked her to live with him and do right and "stop running around with Leroy," he said. She refused. The shooting followed. FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION EXTENDS SERVICE FOR COLORED PATRONS The Federal Automobile Association has begun service in Mary land, issuing to its members combination-booklet to be used in Baltimore, Washington to be used in Washington-Boulevard. The Baltimore director is Dr. Garlan McRae, and the attorney is Stuart Davis. A College of Osteopathy of the District of Columbia) Washington, D.C.) College in the United States. Course of instruction, leading to TEOPATHY. --- FIVE ```markdown ``` XENIA, Ohio, Nov. 10—In a game marred by numerous penalties Howard defeated Wilberforce last Saturday afternoon by a score of 7 to 0. It was the fourth game between these two schools in which Wilberforce has failed to score. Neither team scored in the first half, notwithstanding the fine work of "Tick" Smith, Jack Coles and Ross. Coles attempted a drip-kick from the 36-yard line in the opening period, but the kick was blocked. Howard opened the second half with a determined drive, making five successive first downs and a touchdown. This advance over three-fourths of the field was featured by the line plunging of Dan Brown. As the Howard team approached its popponents' goal line, this drive was nearly stopped by a 15-yard penalty, but a 35-yard forward pass from "Tick" Smith to Jack Coles put the ball on the Wilberforce 1-yard line. Dan Brown went through the line for the touchdown. Jack Coles kicked the extra point. The Howard line was almost impregnable, Martin and Louis Campbell were the mainstays in the forward defense. Owing to the soft ground and treacherous footing, Jack Coles and "Tick" Smith were not able to make their usual long gains in carrying the ball, and Dan Brown was called on frequently to tear off yardage through the Wilberforce line. Coles did the punting and got more distance into his kicks than Louis Campbell has been getting in other games this season. When Wilberforce failed to LINCOLN HOLDS WEST VIRGINIA TO 7-7 TIE CHARLESTON, W. VA., Nov. 8—Lincoln University held West Virginia College Institute to a 7-7 tie in their annual football clash here last Friday afternoon at Laidley Field. First Quarter Turner returned the kickoff 20 yards to his 40-yard line. Institute then made two first downs, but was halted when Preston, intercepted a pass on his 20-yard line. The visitors were forced to punt, and Institute plugged for a touchdown. Branch taking the ball over. Turner kicked goal. Turner kicked off, sending the ball to the goal line. Brooks returned 18 yards. The Lincolnites were forced to punt, the ball going to midfield. Branch made a run of 12 yards, getting a first down. Institute en the next play, was penalized 5 yards for offside. The quarter ended Institute 7, Lincoln 0 Second Quarter Turner made a long pass. He stood on the 50-yard line and passed the ball over the goal line. Lincoln taking the ball, was penalized 15 yards. On a triple exchange of punts, Lincoln got the ball on the Institute 40-yard line. Institute was penalized 15 yards for holding and Lincoln got a first down. In two line plays, Lincoln made 7 yards and a pass Hibbler to Brooks was good for a touchdown. Hibbler kicked goal. Score: Institute 7; Lincoln 7. Institute made two first down after the kick-off, but had to punt. The punt was returned, and the half ended in Lincoln in possession of the ball, Motley having intercepted another of Turner's passes. Score: Institute 7; Lincoln 7. Turner did some fine running in this period. He went 22 yards through a broken field, and repeated for shorter gains for a second first down, putting the ball on the Lincoln 30-yard line. Turner tried a drop-kick but failed, and Lincoln took the ball on its 20-yard line. Lincoln worked a pass, Hibblest the ball on downs afterwards, ler to Temple for a first down, but the quarter ended with Lincoln in possession on its 20-yard line. Score: Institutes; 7: Lincoln 7. Lincoln kicked to the Institute 40-yard line and on the first play, Johnson made 15 yards through a broken field. Institute was penalized 5 yards, and Turner puned over the line. Lincoln puned and Institute had the ball on the Lincoln 32-yard line. Branch and Johnson hit for a first down. Unable to gain, Turner tried a placement kick and missed. Lincoln had to punt. Temple fumbled the punt and Gaiters picked it up and went to the Lincoln 11-yard line. Johnson hit tackle for 6 yards. He was thrown in a long run across the field around left end for a one-yard loss. Branch hit right tackle and took the ball to the 1-foot line. Johnson failed in a center smash. Lincoln puned out of bounds on the 15-yard line. Johnson lost 5 yards. On the next play, Institute was penalized 15 yards. A pass failed. Rosinson was rushed in to kick, but his attempt was poor. The game ended in a 7-all tie. Institute(7) Lincoln(7) Woolridge . L.E. Brooks Stevens . L.T. Grastv (c) Crawford . L.G. Wells Riggs . Center. Dyer Anderson . R.G. Bryant Hodges(3) . R.T. Myers THE SPORT REVIEW LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor pierce the Howard line, they resorted to the overhead game, but to no avail. Mendenhall and Redden, ends, and Ritchie, quarterback, were effective in their play for Wilberforce. "Wu Fang" Ward, Ohioan sensation, was forced to do his ball carrying sidewise. He seldom got past the Howard forward defense. Wilberforce completed 6 forward passes out of fifteen attempts; Howard made only 2 out of 5 attempts good. Wilberforce made 6 first downs to 11 for Howard. The officials were white with the exception of Frank Young, of Chicago, who was the field judge. Howard Wilberforce Simpson . L.E. Redden V. Smith . L.T. Calloway Rainey . L.G. Bickett Martin . Center. Buchannan Kelley . R.G. Kyle Thomas . R.T. Slater Campbell . R.E. Mendenhall Coles . Q.B. Ritchie Ross . L.H. I. Werd C. Smith . R.H. Williams Young . F.B. Moore Score by quarters Howard ..... 0 0 7 0—7 Wilberforce ..... 0 0 0—0 Substitutions: Howard—Miller for Rainey, Hinton for Ross, Brown for Young, Ross for Hinton, Ewell for Ross, Sallie for Simpson, Ty- sen for C. Smith. Wilberforce— Ingram for Calloway, Huff for Moore, Stark for Kyle, Kyle for Stark, Terrel for Redden. Touch- down—Brown. Point after touch- down—Coles. Referee—McCray. Umpire—Weimer. Head linesmen —Dudley. Field judge—Young. TECH DOWNS HUNINGTON ON MUDDY FIELD TECH DOWNS HUNINGTON ON MUDDY FIELD Coach Westmoreland uncovered a good mudhorse in Jenifer, last Tuesday, and Armstrong won over the Huntington High School of Newport News. Va., 6-0 at the Howard Stadium. The game was started immediately after a cloudburst, which left the field in an ooze of mud and water. At the beginning of the last quarter is begun to rain and the game was finished in a downpour. After eight minutes of play a 20-yard pass, Dabnay to Mewrite, who carried the ball 15 additional yards, put Huntington on the defense at her 6-yard line. An attempt at the line by Dixon resulted in over anxiety and a 5-yard penalty. Dabnay then circled his left end for a touchdown. This ended the scoring and until the last quarter the ball see-sawed back and forth in midfield. Huntington Armstrong Rainey.....L.E.... E. Johnson Holmes.....L.T.... Smith C. Clark.....L.G.... Barnes Bridesforth Center.... Simms E. Scott.....R.G.... Brockenberry C. Clark.....R.T.... Ford (c) Newby.....R.E.... Mayvite J. Scott (c).....Q.E.... Dixon Russell.....L.H.... Jonifer White.....R.H.... F. Johnson Sedgwick.....F.B.... Dabney Summary: Touchdown: Dabney.... First downs: Armstrong 8; Huntington 3. Umbre: Burr. Springfield. Referee: Watson, Springfield. Head linesman, Cupid. Howard. Substitutes: Huntington—Tynes for Bridesforth: Fisher for Rainey; Fragrie for E. Scott; Ames for Whits: Brown for Russell; Russell for Ames. Armstrong—Turner for E. Johnson Beason for Dixon; Lone- some for Bennes; Dixon for Beason; Johnson for Turner; Turner for Johnson. HILLTOP BOYS WIN SOCCER GAME HILLTOP BOYS WIN SOCCER GAME While the Howard football team was away last Saturday, the Hill and Medic soccer teams, the former representing the college department and the latter the school of medicine of Howard University, played their second game. It ended 3 to 0 in favor of the Hilltop boys. The Hill team outfought the Medics and showed better team play. At half time the score was 2 to 0, goals being scored by Marquez and Lou Hing. Sherwood added the third point. Phillips, Willoby, Marquez and Sherwood starred for the Hill team, while Farrell, Harper and Olliviere played well for the Medics. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1326 C.I.A.A. INVITES HOWARD UNI. TO CONFERENCE ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 6—The break between Howard University and the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association may be patched up before the beginning of another football season. President T. L. Purgear of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association here with the Virginia Normal eleven for its game with Johnson C. Smith University made it public today that within the last month his association had invited Howard athletic authorities to meet with its officials for the purpose of discussing and adjusting differences. While the president of the C. I. A. A. would not quote Howard's answer, the substance of it he said demanded "that the C. I. A. A. drop its boycott and then Howard would decide upon a conference." Mr. Purure would not express himself on dropping the boycott. He contended that the C. I. A. A. had done what the public had asked in that it had invited Howard to confer with it and that after a conference if an agreement were reached the boycott would automatically vanish. It is reported that Howard graduates in the C. I. A. A. section are planning to bring the matter before the alumni officials. There is a general opinion that since the C. I. A. A. has asked for a conference that the sporting act for Howard would be to accept. The American Collegiate Athletic Association which was organized at Howard University last spring has invited a representative of the C. I. A. A. to its meeting in Durham, N.C. on December 10 and 11. Incidentally the C. I. A. A. is slated to meet on the same days. There will hardly be any postponement in either case. The American Collegiate Athletic Association meeting in Durham brings to mind the fact that the C. I. A. I. accepted Howard's invitation when certain colleges and associations were invited to the meeting last spring. Now C. I. A. I. officials contend that if Howard were interested in the promotion of organized college athletics Howard would be willing to discuss the break. Another body working for peace is Eastern Board of Football Officials. The latest move of the C. I. A. I. in asking for a conference will no doubt cause the Board to devote its efforts toward urging Howard to meet the C. I. A. A. halfway HAMPTON DEFEATS SHAW HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Nov. 10—Hampton defeated Shaw University of Kaleigh, N.C., on Arnstrong Field, 28-0, Saturday afternoon. The Seasiders played straight football, using only line bucks to register sixteen first downs against Shaw's two, one of which resulted from a fifteen-yard penalty imposed upon Hampton for unnecessary roughness. Williams.. Hampton's left half back broke through Shaw's barrier for frequent broken field runs. At no time of the game was Shaw safe when he carried the ball. There were frequent fumbles, usually breaking up the sequence of a seemingly touchdown drive. Several injuries were suffered by the players in the game. Hughes, Shaw's fullback did good work in backing up the line on the defense, especially when the Hampton backs ripped through frequently. Chambers on the offense led his team. His punts and line plunging were good. Union's Panthers on route to Norfolk for the Union-Seminary tilt, stopped over to witness the game. Hampton Shaw Davis R.E. McNever Ruffin R.T. Pannell Banks R.G. Carver Munday Center Paine Robinson L.G. Fields Lce(c) L.T. Bullock McGowan L.E. Boley Byrd Q.B. Armstrong Baker R.H. Diamond Thatcher F.B. Hughes Williams L.H. Quinn Substitutes: Hampton—Bruce for Byrd; Renfrow for Ruffin; Hardwick for Thatcher; Harris for Williams; Hyatt for McGowan; Perkins for Banks. Shaw: Chambers for Quinn; Harrison for Carter; Parker for Pannell; Bullock for Parker; Hughes for Wells; Black for Boley; Payton for Pannell; Williams for Diamond; Kock for Melver. MORRIS BROWN DOWNS TENNESSEE STATE ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 11—Morris Brown defeated Tennessee State Normal here Saturday, 6 to 0. The last quarter found Tennessee State on the Morris Brown 5-yard line. Ted Saunders, substituted in center, stopped the attack. Morris Brown kicked out. Tennessee State fumbled, Morris Brown recovered and began its advance toward its opponents' goal line. Credell, quarterback, went over for the touchdown. HURLS 35 YARD PASS FOOTBALL GAMES CK 70 Photo by Scurlock "Tick" Smith, Howard halftack, who threw a 38-yard pass to Jack Coles, which put the ball on the Wilberforce 1-yard line for Dan Brown to carry over for the touchdown in the Howard-Wilberforce game last Saturday. TEDDY BEARS DOWNED BY OLD RIVALS TEDDY BEARS DOWNED BY OLD RIVALS When quarterback Brooks of the Roamers marched a 42-yard pass to Wright, Roamers's end, he enabled him to run 55 yards down a clear sideline for the lone touchdown of the game, last Sunday, between the Teddy Bears and Roamers, which the latter won 6-0. In the first five minutes of the first quarter the Roamers reached the champion's 5-yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. The third quarter also presented another threat by the Roamers. The enemy was very closely contested. Wm. Teddy Bears were fighting during the most of the game to escape defeat at the hands of their insight rivals, and for three quarters it looked as if they would be successful. However, at the beginning of the last period, Wright, Alexandria end, crept out to the side line and escaped the heretofore alert, visiting backs long enough to be free when Brooks released the pass that broke the deadlock, and terminated the scoring of the hardest fought sandlot game the writer has ever witnessed. Coach William Murray's charges were not to be denied, and after three quarters of straight football had availed them nothing, the Virginiaans resorted to the strategy that proved the undoing of the Capital City aggregation. Johnson, back, and Stokes, end, also shone up brightly for the victors. Brooks, Roamer quarter, made the longest run of the game, gaining 35 yards around end. Hamilton, right end for the losers, was easily the outstanding luminary for the Washingtonians. The only thing to mar an otherwise perfect afternoon was the disgrateful attitude of the spectators. On several occasions, Norman D Murray, well known sandlot official who was refereeing, had to halt the game while the field was cleared. Without this interruption the afternoon would have been far more enjoyable. TUSKEGEE WINS ANNUAL GAME FROM ALABAMA TUSKEGEE WINS ANNUAL GAME FROM ALABAMA MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 11 —In a hectic struggle at Crampton Bowl last Sautrday, Tuskegee Insti- tute gained a 14 to 7 decision over its ancient rivals, Alabama State Normal. Tuskegee displayed an impregnable defense to the Normal ball tooters at the crucial moment, and flashed a dangerous offense when they got the ball. The Institute eleven had an advantage in weight over their lighter opponents, but it was mainly the speed of their backs that put over the victory. "Shifty" Stevenson, the Tuske- gee flash, continued his thrilling runs in this game. He made both of his team's touchdowns. Johnson made the touchdown for Alabama State. READ OUR SPORTS PAGE --- Saturday. November 18 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. Thursday, November 18— Wiley vs. Prairie View at Mar, shall, Tex. Friday, November 19— Alabama State Normal vs. More- house at Montgomery, Ala. Saturday, November 20— Hampton vs. Johnson C. Smith at Hampton, Va. North Carolina A. & T. vs. Virginia Normal at Greensboro, N.C. St. Paul vs. North Carolina State at Lawrenceville, Va. Talladega vs. Tuskegee at Talladega. Ala. Clark vs. Atlanta at Atlants, Ga. FOOTBALL RESULTS Friday, November 5 Lincoln 7; West Virginia 7. Saturday, November 6 Howard 7; Wilberforce 0. Va. Normal 26; Johnson C. Smith 0. Hampton 23; Shaw 0. Morris Brown, 25; Tennessee State 0. Tuskegee 14; Alabama State 7. Talladega 19; Fisk 7. Sunday, November 6 Roamer A. C. 6; Teddy Bears 0. Tuesday, November 9 Armstrong, Teeh 6; Huntingter Armstrong Tech 6; Huntington High 0. Atlanta, 32; Morehouse, 0 VA. NORMAL DEFEATS J. C. SMITH COLLEGE VA. NORMAL DEFEATS J. C. SMITH COLLEGE By H. Scott, Jr. ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 9—The second annual "Leal" classic was played here Saturday between elevenes representing the Virginia Normal of Petersburg and Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte, N.C., with the former winning 25 to 0. The famed Leal Club sponsored the game which was attended by 4,000 spectators. A three-hour holiday was observed here by business houses. The winners, although in a crippled condition, outclassed their opponents. The fighting spirit of the losers kept down the score and made the affair a thriller throughout. In Captain Epps, Wiggins, Chambers and Joyce the winners presented a capable backfield. Royal intercepted a pass to run 55-yards for a score. Pegram was on the receiving end of two passes which he carried over. Somersett, Hayes and Caviness were the best Tartheel performers. Va. Normal(25) J. C. Smith(0) Score by periods: V. N. I. I. 6 6 6 7—25 J. C. Smith. 0 0 0 0—0 TALLADEGA HUMBLES FISK 19-7 Before more than 2,000 enthusiastic fans of Birmingham, the Talladega Tornado flashed an aerial attack which beat the Fisk "Bull Dogs," 19-7. The first quarter saw the Talladega team threatening the Fisk goal but was unable to score because of the great defense of the Fisk team within the 20-yard line. The second quarter began with Talladega having the ball on her own 35-yard line. Talladega began and run but Dixon, the half-back carrying the ball was tackled and fumbled the ball in the fall. Hunter of Fisk recovered the ball and raced twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Fisk made the extra point. The half ending with Fisk 7 and Talladega 0. In the second half Cooper passed 25 yards to James who raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Talladega failed to make the extra point. The last quarter began with the ball in Fisk's possession, who failed to advance the ball so kicks were resorted to. Talladega brought the ball twice to the Fisk 5-yard line and failed to count but when Fisk kicked out of danger the second time, Cooper of Talladega returned the ball 40-yard to Fisk's 8-yard line. An end run by Harris of 5 yards and a line plunge by him gave Talladega another touchdown. Cooper made the extra point. The last touchdown was made by a pass from Cooper to James who got 20 yards through a field of Fisk players. Talladega failed to make the extra point. The game ending Talladega 19 and Fisk 7. "Speed" Harris, Cooper, James, Hamilton and Kirkpatrick flashed brilliantly, for Talladega, while Hunter, Yost, and Jones showed well for Fisk. "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. THE REFLECTOR THE REFLECTOR What has happened to the rooting sections of our football games? Where is the old time enthusiasm which once helped to make the battle worth while? Where is the thunderous rear that carried across the field a vocal challenge to the support of the opponent? Where is the traditional "Rah! Rah!" and "Fight! Fight!" that once issued forth from the victory-loving populace of the cheering sections? Is there to be found no where, the spirit and battle-ery every athlete loves, and which creates in every warrior the desire to achieve the impossible? The old school spirit, once the means of helping home town high school or college teams out of a rut, has disappeared, to return or not cannot be said. At a recent high school game in the Howard Stadium the cheer leaders were kept busy dodging stones thrown into their megaphones—a desirable situation. Instead of the once customary "Hold That Line" in response to the cheer leaders' appeals, there now comes a sally of laughter at the vain antics he goes through in an effort to revive the lost enthusiasm. Wise cracks have displaced the old time hand-clap. Gone are those days, it seems, when the lively rabble served to please the older folks, and make them lean to rest their backs and merely sigh. "How glorious is youth and how wonderful are all our school days." THE GAME OF FOOTBALL By Dr. E. B. Henderson (President Eastern Board on Officials.) Question—What is the penalty for clipping? Answer—Twenty-five yards from the spot of the foul. Question—When should a player be penalized for running into or roughing the kicker? Answer—The judgment of the referee is here needed to determine whether he shall penalize for roughing, which brings a fifteen-yard penalty,—or for running into, which brings a five-yard penalty. The observation should determine the severity and apparent motive and penalty made accordingly. If a player merely brushes a kicker and an evident attempt is made to avoid him no foul should be called. Question—On a fumbled ball recovered by the side that fumbled after being touched by an opponent, should the down following be first down? Answer—If the ball after being fumbled has passed into actual possession and control of the side not putting it in play, that is if the player had actually had it and then lost it, the down following would be first down, otherwise if the ball had not reached the point necessary for first down, the down following would be another down. Question—When does holding take place on the part of players of the side that does not put the ball in play? Answer—There is so much free use of hands allowed by players of the side not in possession of the ball that it is seldom that a defensive side player draws a penalty for holding. The rules allow these players to use the hands in getting at a player carrying the ball. Occasionally however, one of these players will tackle or hold a player away from the play in such way as to hold and not be getting at the ball or a player carrying it. The penalty is five yards from the spot of the foul. Question—When a referee allows a team five downs what can be done about it? Answer—Nothing, if play has begun before the fifth down was discovered. Before play has begun, however, the referee may change his statement of downs if he can secure evidence to his satisfaction that the downs are different from those called. Question—In one of your former answers to a question, you said holding was largely a matter of judgment—when should holding be called? Answer—No, I did not say holding was largely a matter of judgment. I said the umpire or official who calls holding should not make the mistake of imagining that the arms of an offensive team player must be glued to his side. But in all instances where the player uses his arms to encircle a defensive team player to hold, or block, to let a runner with the ball advance or prevent a defensive player from slipping through, the penalty should be inflicted. Young umpires are likely to be too technical in 'enforcing this rule.' On the other hand nothing causes so much squabbling and starts roughness and fights as failure to see and penalize holding by the offensive side. Question—Is the penalty for interlocked interference fifteen yards? Answer—It is. That is interference formed so as to encircle each other with the hands or grasp clothes or push or pull the runner is a foul and is penalized by 15-yards. Interlocking of legs by men on the line of scrimmage is a lesser crime and calls for five yards as a penalty. Question—If a player in receiving a forward pass gets his hands on the pass and is tackled before he comes down from such a catch made in the air, is the pass complete? Should a penalty be called for tackling the player before he completes the catch? Answer—The pass is not complete if the ball goes to the ground after the tackle unless the player had firm possession of it. The tackler had full right to make the tackle after the hall had been touched by the receiver. Question — May officials warn incoming substitute to prevent illegal substitution or communicating? Answer—No. The official should remain quiet and allow both to proceed. "When the incoming substitute's captain has accepted him or the ball has been snapped, kill the play and penalize." Tribune Ads Bring AMERICAN IMPORT 299 BR New York arm of being "made to order are individual, make PHOTOGR early delightful as gifts. 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. 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"made to order" and make PHOTOGRAPHS as gifts. ock Studio at Ninth Rolls and Records from THEATRICAL J The ‘Intimate Playhouse Admission Seale H OW AR Dinar «at seats)—25¢ EVE. orch., 40¢; Bal. 25¢ THEATRE—T St. gt 7th Samuel M. Graham, Mgr. Continyous Performance MIDNITE RAMBLE FRIDAY 3 SHOWS DAILY One Week Only Beg. MON., NOV. 15 fs ihe Blege On the Sereen Mrs. ‘Amy Ashwood CARL LAEMMLE Garvey Secs —Presents— Regi ld D | Reginald Denny ‘Hey! Hey! tk ical comed; @ new pice comedy “TAKE IT Geo. McClennon 9 America's Format FROM ME” Comedian | SAM MANNING | with CEG nag 2") | BLANCHE MEHAFPEY FLO BROWN , ee an otigae | A Universal Super-Jewel | iittala inky eal aeata ie NOW PLAYING UNTIL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 IRVIN C. MILLERS “DESIRES OF 1927” age POUR FEATURES AT ‘ THE LINCOLN NEXT WEEK Beginning Sunday, for a three: day run, the Linecs Theatre ee een ht eer ioe loore, in her lai “fe'sast B¢ Lover" ‘The story of fers Colleen an opportunity to dis- play those qualities which have en- deared be so much to the movie- gol ie, Por’ Wedneeday and ‘Thursday, another sazete Saved, Bebe Dan: iels, wi geen in her latest pic- a ihe Campys fae pae's supporting » 16 Charles W, Paidoek, the great’ col lege sprinier, whom Bebe defeats in i. pie ae Sorts, % For oply—the sensa- tiemal stort’ ot TO bethnd ite scenes"in the famous moving pic- ture colony—“Broken Hearts of Hollywood,” with Patsy Ruth Mill- er, Louise Dregser and star sup- port. Hundred of girls have their hearts broken in Hollywood every year! Why? This revealing, in- timate picture of things as they are in Hollywood tells why! Saturday only, Raymond Griffith, Derothy Sebastian and Earle Wil- Tiams.wil! be seen in “You'd Be Sur- prised.” Also the last episode of “Snowed In.” Sunday week, “The Lady of the Harem,’ by the same director and fhe sgine cast as appeared in “The Wanderer.” . BiG DOUBLE ATTRACTION AT HOWARD NEXT WEEK EP Sires aretealing. other of its wonderful double at- traction bills Yor the weet of Ne vember 15th giving you Mrs.” Amy Ashwood Garyey’s new musical comedy entitled “Hey! Hey!” star- ting George McClennon, America’s foremost colored comedian, and Spm Manning, the favorite of all est Indian theatre goers, i le monde Jeitare will be Rast: nald Denny .in “Fake in from Me,” sup] by Blanche Mohaitey. Bey! Wey!" hick ‘comes to Washington diteet from New York is said to be one of the most bril- Tiant tusical comedies of the last few years, There are many well known stars to be found in the cast of his superb offering and it has a chorus of Harlem beauties that is just, Yee had, “Take it from Me’ the screen offering ig the biggest and bost pic- ture Reginald Denny has ever made, and it has been acclaimed one’ of the best pictures of the year. A BEAL CIRCUS AT THE BROADWAY For Sunday and Monday tho Bepeoney Will present, 9 real cir cus red lemonade, peanuts apd everything that goes to make s rial sas en Sa etn in . W. Griffith's mamouth produc. Hon ally aie Sawdust with Carol Dempster and W. C. Fields, amiatuge Of love’ and thrills thet will Hine the grownups as well as the kiddies. Qn Tuesday, Richard abana, mess appears in a deep drama. o: the “South Sea Isles, “Soul Fire.” on Meinssiay and Theres. Leatrice y is seen in “The Glinging Vine” ‘The week will close with a show of kegn interest to every martied or single man and woman in tha District. “The Part Time Wife,” with | Alice Calhoun and Robert Ellis, offers a serious object lesson. Mr. Bias asserts that the entire week will be full of extras for the pleagure of Broadway patrons, 9 Bandar, Monday and Tuesday the Musie Box Orchestre with the exiginal stars of White Brothers! and Doc Perry's Society Bands will furnish the melodies. “On ‘Wednesday and Thursday” Prin- epee Helene (the miracle ‘girl in real mind reading), and her com- pany will entertain. If you are Maines te her "atthe seine Thursday only, Stic Yatero, a muing Indian, wil] give a sensa- Henal’ oshibition Sf" ghosting through a girl, 4 eeeeennend RIN-TIN-TIN AT REPUBLIC Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder dog, in ee latest pletnre vA ‘Here of the Big Shows" will be the feature at traction at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, Monday, Tyesday and Wetnandey, fovember: is 415, 16, ‘and 1%. Better, if such is ‘posible, Shan, the exciting fight. between in-Tin an e giant cor in eG Say ce ree n Rin-Tin-Tin and the hun: ger-mad wolf mals “A Hero of * Big ee na dey m, a girl and @ a turing stort f the snow coun- try—that’s "A “Hera of the Big Shows” with Rin-Tin-Tin. Extra- chapter 3 of “Bill Grimm’s Pro- er with Al Cook and Kit uard, “That model from Paris” with Bert Lytell and Marecline Day will be chown on Thursday and Friday, November 18 and 19. It is @ pic- ture “scintillating ‘with beautiful girls, gorgeous gowns, and an in- Ensci human late oped emt riday night at 9 p.m. “Harry's Ad Show.” 6100 in Valuable mer. chandise give naway free to the Thole inners, Iberta Vaughn star of the “Ad- yentures of Mazie” will be shown in her first feature picture on Sat- urday, November 20 for that day only: ' Talent will be presented at 7:80 and 9:80. Manager Sanford wishes to an- nounea that “War Paint” by Peter R. Kyne, the greatest thrill picture ever produced will be shown soon. ; TO ALL WHO SUFFER Stomath Agony, Gas & Indigestion MONEY BACK if one package of PEPTO GESTIVE fails. At last a scientific combination ‘of drugs has been eer atte years of research work. PE! GESTIVE contains a rare drug that no other indigestion medicine “contains. im my suffer from gas-fermenta- tion, séur stomach, or any other form of inisertion, tan's walk un- 0 late, oday for atk otha! treattnent of PEPTO | GESTIVE. | Send $1 in stamps or P. 0. M. O. to |THE WRIGHT CHEMICAL CO. 2760-14th St., N.W., Wash, D.C. ei et a dawtae on ae t |ComeSee Me. If you are poor in mind and Sead elbeiel tes dover etd and are not enjoying life or health, come see me. If you want a first-class beatty eulige preparatioh, come ‘see. me. you want a fretless bok of incense, come see me. It you want a frst-dlase | Vit-O-NET ealing magnetic blanket, come fae me, Wvou want a helpine Vitalizer, come see me. If you want special books, or roots, or @ pure rgot and herb remedy that cannot be beat, one thet helps you.enjoy health and life when all others fail, come see me. I alzo have hundreds of gther articles of reat, merit me gee meat the OLD IN: BAN, bed STORE, 1728 enth St., N.W. Ynen every day and night; also Sundays for your conven- ei perl pitied LEO S. OSMAN THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 oa s __@& MEN ia \ | Ae NS Ss” \ QUALITY SHOES By ~~? , which we are selling at | ONE PRICE | | \\ 8p50_ | £7} uA hier | OS P| WE CAN Fit ne es YOU-~GIVE US | m A TRIAL (Rh ee | ih , THANKSGIVING ) H HABERDASHERY 1: if Pr. rack, 4, cca oc A i ware, underwear, scarfs, ° & way Ss OPEN EVENINGS ’ ith & U Streets REID'S CORNER sn. Big Howard-Lincoln Football ClassicEvents Auspices of Allied Collegiate Entertainment Comm. LINCOLN COLONNADE . CAPACITY—38000 Meet Fvorybody Get-To.Csther Thankegiving’ Thanksgiving ay Ti Au NIGHT bse". MORN 8,434" Oy ANAU RY CLARSIC At the Monster R E f EPTI ) N RE-UNION BREAKFAST Event ond’ only: Nationally p R 0 M Hoste Ferien a] TOG AEM Beige Hisagant ie asiendayce’| i will Bun High, O14 Ae: ‘Admission $1.25 suaintanety ie ete. Box Seats 50c Extra Admission 75 cents —PRESENTING— 3Greatest Orchestras inthe East Doc Hyder’s Club Alabam Orchestra Now Philadelphia's Greatest Bobby Lee’s Tent Club Band Atlantic City’s Last Season's Hit White and. Whetzell’s *Sox° Orchestra FRIDAY AFTER THANKSGIVING Pan-American’s Exclusive ONE NIGHT CABARET sign THE COLONNADE CONVERTED INTO A REAL CABARET—-ONE NIGHT ONLY (Continued from page 1) tier and turned her and the two "Gharies baer orisoner in the Jail at the time of the lynch- Sn oreorsed i hemi stery told by Lucy Mooney. Sam eens a ck with fe eee Saar behing iis Famshackle house, while the white men whe shot down his deughter, Bertha; his son, Demon, and his nephow, Clarence, ge net only but yatil now ynsought. ‘Gn Thursday ‘morning, “Octobe Sg second al ote three ing Spent. H- Haward was com Belieitor for Aiken County, was still to convict all three Ne- ‘groes of murder in the face aS ‘State Supreme Court decision that all could not be gully as no eon- fpeer was proved in the first ial m2 tals sts r, of Co) who ha The’ case slr first trie! just in time to fo the popree Court and new fel for all Sha tana, Spada oh, Ne we Bo had gabmiitted Eat ir Judge hap cis bs ) rudge seidiret nytt eeu , or ai I and Benen, set whom ther Was no evidence that they had shot the sheriff, Jorge Lantos orteret ihe fury i c OF ja sequit Depion Lowman. A num. ber of ‘petty officers and court loungers immediately got up and ee ls ia es be Ome nee On ae REPUBLIC, preatre U St. near 14th SHOW STARTS EVERY DAY AT 3 P. M. W. E. L. Sanford, Manager Phone, North 7956 Mia SUNDAY, MONDAY, , MONDAY, Akl’, TUESDAY and Nae | __ WEDNESDAY e Ce November 14, 15, 16, 17 : cr IZ & Se’ ie 3 \ fe ; il Ni & Bre 8 c & ae haat oN a" Jp Baa. , b. Oi FY Ce BSS (Lee REA 9 RE SS RIMM Se \ Ey g +r ee Ee Wap AA | ea Sa a cc E e a if Le le : wa Pee a = Fe eS Perey ae et et eh i eect B he f in rye [A Hero,».Big Snows with ALICE’ CALHOUN ; DIRBCTEOL BY HERMAN RAY MAKER — nO tet ee THURSDAY & FRIDAY, Noy. 18 & 19— ; Les ot) a a ey Dp | | Klis eat-eea tian ae pon “i oe rie Wa at b a & ae: eras | eee 1 Up ae ka Bet EP EPO ical EE ere SS A Fast-Moving Comedy Drama with a Great Cast, Beautiful Gowns, and a Story that Holds Interest fro Start to Finish. with a eaet including MARCELINE DAY, BERT LYTELL, and . EILEEN PERCY f NVERY FRIDAY NIGHT st 9 p.m. HARRY’S AD SHOW $160 in Valuable Merchandise Given Away Free to the Lucky Winners! Ce See ee eae £ AY, Nov. 20—One Day Only— On the Sereer. ALBERTA VAUGHN Star of “Mazie” in her first feature picture ¢ + 3 . “The Adorable Deceiver” | “ On the Stage TALENT AT 7:80 and 9:30 Res, pee eg eee es Coming soon—"WAR PAINT” by Peter B. Kyne. The greatest thrill picture ever made. eppenessee op sreoo8) speppegep ne seagtees rpretsengarestet eigis ragnseraseasemesstarstosareeh BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St, N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mer. North 7255 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M, Sot-—Sun,—Holidays—2:30 p.m. * Week Starting Sunday, Nov. 14 ! SUNDAY & MONDAY—D. W. Griffith Presents— | “SALLY OF THE SAWDUST” with Carol Dempater and W, O. Fields Extra—G. Frank Jones presents Music Box Or- | chestra with original stars of White Bros. Band. TUESDAY—Richard Barthelmess in “SOUL FIRE” Extra—Doc Perry's Society Band. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Leatrice Joy in “THE CLINGING VINE” Extra—Princess Helena and Company with Chief Rg Sensation Shooting through a girl. | FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Alice Calhoun and Robert — Eis in “THE PART TIME WIFE” * ; walked out in 3 body. That night the three prisoners were delivered te the mob. ae SAMvI L A. WILLIAMS eee F ices were held ‘Pues tay is hi Friendship Maori lurch for Samuel A Williams, who died suddenly Thursday, No: vember 4. Rov. 4. Wilbanks of- Related. He is survived by. his caughter, Vicla Williams; two brothers, John H, and Alox Wil- liams, and a sister, Nettie Monk, of Clinton, N.C. LA PLATA, Md., Nov. 1i—Two ¢olored persons were among the death toll of 16 that was taken by a freak totnado that struck this lit- tle town Tuesday, They are Luja Patterson, 4, who was killed by some wind-blown missle, apd Rufus ate 2 Janitor, whe st killed when his home was wrecked. Catering "Watts, five-year-old | daughter of Rufus Watts, who was Kile. J ip the Emergency Harot- tal, eaningie, D.C, sereving from euts on the head, a torn of ear and a broken arm. At the time she was killed Luta Patterson was a visitor in the home of Rufus Watts. FOR causa #0 L. ER TING . GARING William Stewart Ross, 1713 Sixth Street, Northwest, and Charles Soo Swann, 2412 Shannon Htrect, Southeast, both no, sdeal- gee, and izle Jones, 2000" Phird treet Northwest, 9 waiter, for- feited ‘ecllateral of $75 cach, 'Mon- vay in police court when | thelr gases were called, | They were shasged. iting gamin; at No, 641 Flown Avenue North. west, ‘These premises were rajded ‘by police last Saturday, Accord: ing (0 the Dalle, genes 7" going on in e mt ans ee rooms Wis premises. ASKS COURT FOR LIMITED PI- | YORCE Mrs, Maggie Green, -Thirty- oct Meee Sug Fe the District Supreme Sours for 3 esi aivanps irom we ngband lenry Green, whose s en as the’ Columbia at Por tata eee ANTE-SEGREGATION | } SEGREGATION eee eerie ‘The Washington Bennet ‘of the National Equal Rights League will held an antissegremation mass theeting, Re, erenlae at 8 o'clock at the Plymouth Congtega- tional Chureh, Seventeenth and P | Capitol Theatre | 9th and O Sts, NW: Phone, North 9550 THoMAS CLIFFORD, Jr., Mgr. “a Adults 15¢; Children 16¢ eee cama: . EXTRA SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY—Mary Astor in “THE WISE guy,” MONDAY—"PARIS AT MIDNIGHT” -PUESDAY—Anna Q. Nilsson in “HER SECOND | : CHANCE.” Talent Night. WEDNESDAY—“MADE FOR LOVE.” wy THURSDAY—Pat O'Malley in “THE MINE WITH | THE IRON DOOR.” — Surprise Night. FRIDAY—Conway Tearle in “SPORTING LOVER” — SATURDAY—Richard Talmade in “BETTER MAN” | Matinee for Children on Friday 5c from 3 to 6 , Saturday is pay day. Matinees Sat. and Sun, 3 pm | Continuous Performance from 6 to 11 p.m, : PE ee ee ee ee LINCOLN BEAR U Street, N.W. MAT(NBES DAILY—2 P.M. SUN. and HOLIDAYS 3 P.M, apie ean ee ar Program Week of Nov. 14th | saat dn clea SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUkspAY— | COLLEEN MOORE in “It Mast Be Love’’ Sjiganieiinslsaeruiatontcowaeeienaeaamn WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY— BEBE DANIELS in “The Campus Flirt’? seis caniemesotieane acsearle aa FRIDAY Only— a PATSY RUTH MILLER, LOUISE DRESSER. | and DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS, Jr., in “Broken Hearts of Hollywood"? | <aldsinesioneetontnttinedeinnnachenninasinensionaneten ainehanile SATURDAY Only— * RAYMOND GRIFFITH in “You'd Be Surprised” Last Bpisode of “Snowed In.” h Beginning Sunday, Nov. 21—“The Lady of the Harem’, j > al | Tthand T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 8. A. MURRAY, Mer. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst, Mgr. Admission Adults’ 2.30 te @olbe Children 10¢ Nights 6 p.m—lbe | SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADU LTS, 15e ALL DAT ‘ ree emer nee RE Program for Vgeek of Nov. 14 nn ce EE BUND Ay : MONDAY > JACK HOXIE and FAY WRAY in ‘ “Wild Horse Stampede” The most exciting wild horse picture ever made! Two Comedies erence seneerpernneemenenemennnnrraaarernrienensningemcmresepsilgs TUESDAY TOM TYLER in . ? “Let’s Go Gallagher” | Final Chapter—“OFFICER 444” | Felis: Comedy WEDNESDAY THURSDAY i SPECIAL ATTRACTION POLA NEGRI and Cast of 5,000 in . “PASSION” The greatest picture Pola Negri ever made. Don’t fail to see the sweetheart of the late Valentino in her first big success. PRIDAY KENNETH HARLAN & PATSY RUTH MILLER in © “e y 2 ” The Fighting Edge A thrilling melodrama of the Mexican border. For New | Fox Comedy ee SRTURDAY PRED CHURCH in * ” “Prince of the Sadille’ i Comedy Streets, Northwest. Lieuleuant ‘thomas H.R. Clarke and several others will address the meeting. Reports will be made by ihe aciwagteg to the seaguiscnten- nial at Philadelphia, October 24. —— JOHN WESLEY CHURCH NOTES The finensial rally contest. be- tween the men and women of the chureh will close on Tuesday night November 16 at 8 o’clocic at which jime a receptio., will be tendered the winning side, by the losing side Rev. H. 'T, Medford will ll the maak at both services Sunday. “The program of a great life” will be the morning subject. ‘an entertainment entitied ?Liv- i SEVEN ing Pictures” will be by. the Parsonage Fund Club at the cures Friday night, Noveniber 4 Chacseters “representing anel mediacval and modern ‘times will by impersonated by local people. par cree ee =a PianoTuning © CPEs Sap Plges e pe Uprights 53.00; Players $8.505 ; Grands, $4. e G. W. GILLUM, Be | Member of Nat'l Asso, of | Tuners, Inc. 1331 L Street, NW. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W | Writ: for free booklets on care of | the piano, % 829 U. Street, N.W.; Phone, Potomac 1667 Entred as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at Pont Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1870 Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carryout 5 cents per week collected monthly. Per sale at all newstands, 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on The evils in our local situation are of long standing. It has now been forty years since John F. Cook was tax collector of the District, and during all that intervening time no colorado man has held a District office of equal importance, if we except the Recorder of Deeds, which, while an office relating purely to local matters, has been used as a part of national patronage. It behooves those, therefore, who have taken up those matters to consider the difficulties of the task which confronts them, and to be determined, in the very beginning, to suffer no discouragement if first efforts at reform avail but little. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Liberal Progressive Independent To thoughtful persons who have taken the time to think the matter through, it is apparent that a Nero newspaper is of service in the development and progress of the race in proportion as it is free from extreme partisanship, and as it places the main emphasis upon education, efficiency, sound ethics, business, commercial and industrial enterprises and activities, and the promotion of group consciousness and solidarity through effective organization. Time has demonstrated beyond all question that a race paper which is primarily and principally a party organ of little or no service in helping forward the fundamental objects above specified. Furthermore, there scarcely remains a scintilla of an excuse for my Negro paper to be a mere party organ, since there is no issue between the two major parties in the matter of the treatment of the Negro as a normal civilized man and American citizen without limitations or conditions. There was a time when it could be argued with some show of reason that the Republican party was the champion of the rights of the Negro as a man, and not as a mere Negro, being something different from man as man; and that the Democratic party as such was he antagonist of this principle. That time has now passed, if in need, there ever was such a time. In saying this, it is not intended to oppose the participation of the Negro newspaper in politics. As a matter of fact there should be a larger and more effective participation in legitimate politics, emanated from partisan influence or obligation. As a step in this direction the Negro newspapers should organize in effective and functioning press association, with a membership of ace publishers and owners owning all the shares of stock therein, paid or in real money up to and including the face value of the shares of stock. This proposed association should maintain at least two competent and thoroughly equipped correspondents in Washington having the qualifications entitling them to admission to the Senate and House Press Galleries during sessions of Congress, and access to the weekly meetings of the President with the newspaper men when the White House "spokesman" gives estimations of what is taking place in the executive mind. We believe that an organization of the kind indicated would go far oward vitalizing effective Negro organization along all lines. ETTERS TO THE EDITOR ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor The Tribune: Borotl, the Tiribue, Permit me to thank you for ending me the Tribune, which I have been receiving for the past several months. One of the things that is strikingly characteristic of the Negro press as a rule is its able, vigorous, intelligent editorhip, and the Tribune is no exception. I was particularly struck by our editorial in the issue of October 29, entitled "Caricaturing the Negro." I spoke of this very thing several times to Mr. Jackson, who was formerly associated with your paper. I spoke particularly of the fact that in virtually all of the motion-pictures exhibited before Nordic audiences, if Negroes are employed they are representative of the hildish, fearful, superstitious type that lacky for the white man, talk n dialect and are afraid of a sheet. The multitude of white folk thus ret the impression that all Negroes are like that. I am convinced that the vast majority of white people are absolutely ignorant of the splendid types of Negroes such as I met on visit to Harlem when down to New York sometime ago. It should be the task of writers, dramatists, and journalists to present to the uninformed, prejudiced white populace this type of Negro n his true colors. This is gradually being done, it is gratifying to observe. The write-ups of Lester Walton in the New York World ack Sunday is a fine indication of his trend. Yours very truly, C. WARDEN OF NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa. Oct. 31, 1926 ZION BAPTIST CHURCH lev. William Washington, Pastor Rev. William Dean, former pastor of Ebenezer Church, will deliver a sermon under the musics of the Howard Circle Club, Mrs. adie T. Henson, president, Sunday, November 14. The collection will be given towards the Ilenn flower fund for the Stoddard Baptist Home. Washington Tribune Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by THE WASHINGTON POST, PUBLISHING COMPANY INTEREST IN DISTRICT AFFAIRS Some few weeks ago The Tribune called attention to certain local conditions requiring the attention of our civic associations, and especially to the investigation being carried on by a sub-committee of the committee of the District of Columbia into the government of the District and the administration of affairs thereunder. It is with pleasure that we note the fact that there has been an almost instant and unanimous favorable response to The Tribune's suggestion. The matter of school sanitation is well to the fore, and the District administration is on the explaining seat, if not actually on the defensive. The matter of legal expenditure of appropriations by Congress for school buildings is under criticism, as is also the matter of acceptance of buildings before actual completion. The question as to the representation of the race in the higher administrative functions of the District government has been raised. It is sincerely to be hoped that these manifestations of public interest and spirit will not degenerate into mere flourishes or gestures. One of the weaknesses of popular movements is that, unless they are carried on and directed by "determined" and "qualified" agents, they soon come to nothing. Those in the lead should have the continued and ardent support of the body of people; and in return the leaders should justify their leadership in method of procedure, in fullness of information, and in unwearying zeal in the prosecution of the hard job they have undertaken. Diseases of long standing are seldom cured, except after long courses of treatment. That "the race is to the swiftest," is true, but the runner who goes in the wrong direction won't even know who won the race. CHARITY ORGANIZATION DO- ING GOOD WORK On last Tuesday night the Cardinal Gibbons Charity Club of this city shipped "The Book of Knowledge" set of twenty volumes to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Wynne, Maryland. This donation valued at over a half hundred dollars is only one of the various ways the members of this organization are aiding charity. The club is made up on Catholics of this city, and its officers are: Mrs. E. Greenleaf, president; Mrs. R. B. Lacy, vice-president; Mrs. M. Ivery, secretary, and Mrs. C. Morgan, treasurer. CATHOLIC REVIEW PLAYERS REHEARSE The Council Review players are rehearsing every Thursday night at the Review office, 808 C Street Southeast. The second annual convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States will be held December 5 and 6, in Washington. The convention headquarters will be the Holy Name Guild, 1727 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. PARENT-TEACHERS MEET Lieut. Col. Franklin J. Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, delivered the principal address to the Parent-Teachers Association of the Lucretia Mott School of which Rev. D. E. Wiseman is president, at its first meeting of the school year Thursday, evening, November 4, in the school auditorium. In telling how the taxpayers' money is spent the commissioner stated that but 10 cents a day per capita is used in the construction and repair of street, waterworks, etc. He told of his experiences as a city planner in Pittsburgh, and explained the functions of his present office. A group of eighth grade pupils rendered three musical selections. Miss L. N. Fitzhugh responded to the commissioner's address, thanking him and his colleagues and the board of eductet on for the improvements to the Mott School so long sought. Remarks were made by Miss Marion R. Shadd, retired assistant superintendent of public schools. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1926 MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams DEAN HITS MODERN CHOIR SINGING "A church choir should stimulate and not discourage congregational singing but the average professional church musician looks upon hymn singing as a bore. This attitude is all wrong. Trained choirs have taken the life out of church singing by congregations and are defeating their own original purpose," declares Dean Lutkin of the College of Music of Northern University. Now comes C.·G. Birchard, the well known music publisher of Boton offering a $1,000 prize contest of country-wide scope to determine the best religious cantata in a campaign to reform church music programs. Shades of Charles Wesley, Martin Luther and old Dr. Watts—what's becoming of the old time stirring hymn-songs of the church, we wonder? The modern flapper is invading the choir loft thus causing a wave of resentment to sweep over the country against the modern style of choir singing. We visited one of our leading churches recently and heard the choir. The minister announced hymns but the choir sang them and not the congregation so much. It was a lost art, this congregational singing. One or two voices in the choir tried to outsing all others presumably to show-off their voices but we were least impressed by them. One of the singers manifested a seeming consciousness of too much dignity and personal aggrandizement on such an occasion. It was unbenefitting to a choir supposed to possess spiritual flavor. And we quite often meet up with choir members whose only claim to interest in choir work lies in personal adornment such as rouging, fancy dress and liquid rolling eyes to charm the opposite sex with no thought whatever of the sacredness of the service. But back to this question of choir singing. What are we going to do about it? Shall we sit idly by and permit the congregation to sit in silence to rehearsed choir singing ever and anon or shall we have the congregation engage in whole hearted singing occasionally during a service? Not the late jazz type or periphrastic style of some modern song tunes in imitation of the flapper age but the songs and hymns of spiritual essence and flavor that reaches men's souls instead of their ears. The show-off type of choirs is all right for some of the people but all wrong for most of the people who are church goers nowadays. We appreciate high-class church music when it is offered in an atmosphere of spiritual piety but singing that smacks of demagogism and demonology we should rather set our back against it like onto a stone wall. GUYANDOTTE A Combination of the MELLOW AROM The well-known Label THE BEST IN COFFEE Huntington, Whitelaw Hotel 13th and T Re-opened Under BURKE and BR Individual & Party Servi or w DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 4 GRILL ROOM OPEN UNTIL M Let us demonstrate our s submit to you Whitelaw—Phone, N. 8450 Be a Br Earn $10 to THE BUILDING TR FRIDAY, Enroll now to be ready wages at the kind o GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia Whitelaw Hotel Dining Room DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 7 to 10 A.M., and FROM 4 to 10 P.M. Let us demonstrate our service. We ask a call and submit to your impressions. Whitelaw—Phone, N. 8456 Grill Room—N. 9421 Be a Bricklayer Earn $10 to $15 per day THE BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. Enroll now to be ready in the spring to make big wages at the kind of work you will enjoy. Day and Evening Classes BUILDING TRADES BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL, 710 O St., N.W. L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. --- Expert Instructors A. B. Evelyn Boller Wyatt 119 V St., N.W. Hair and Carving Specialist; Facial and Marceling System. The Never Fail. Give me a trial and I know you will be pleased. Night work done by appointment. Phone, North 5868-W. High School Stupents Make Money High School Stupents Make Money in your spare moments, for the Holidays and Tuition $10 MADE IN ONE DAY Write to— Mrs. MARY DAVIS, 101 West 53rd St., New York City 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. The EAST INDIA [MEXICO] Cough & Lung Balsam For the Relief of all Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST Such as Colds, Coughs, Bron hits, Pain or Oppression of the Chest, Hoarseness, Spitting of Blood and all Pulmonary Diseases PRICES—35c each; 3 for $1 For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store We ship C.O.D. Manufactured by THE Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D.C. 2201 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia 9740 CLUB COFFEE Finest Coffees Grown ATIC DELICIOUS Stands for Something ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON West Virginia Dining Room Streets, N.W. New Management DOWN, Proprietors Live in Either Dining Room Grill FROM 7 to 10 A.M., and to 10 P.M. FROM DAY-BREAK NIGHT Service. We ask a call and for impressions. Grill Room—N. 9421 icklayer $15 per day DES SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 1. In the spring to make big work you will enjoy. Scientific Instruction MURRAY & SON GENERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. GENERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP ity and service reflects proficiency, ability, experience and reliability. : A service to the family, relieving all the worry of important and tails. is at your service or we will come and see you. KIDDIES' CORNER Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO GIRL IS FIRST TO JOIN THE TRIBUNE POSTAL CARD CLUB Lylla E. Washington, of 1442 T Street, Northwest, is the first to join the Tribune Postal Card Club (T.P.C.C.). We would like to have at least twenty members for the club, so that next week when we present the first postal card message we would have a representative membership. This feature will prove inspiring, educational, and entertaining; join now and get your friends to join. The Tribune 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' Corner, Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., and promise to observe four simple rules: The Tribunites' Pledge 1. I will never use the word "Nigger." 2. I will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears 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 here by some prominent Negro—that is, a message sent on a postal card will be printed. THREE CASH PRIZES FOR "EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION" Five dollars in gold will be given to the boy or girl under 16 years old who writes the best essay or poem of not less than 100 words on "Why should we celebrate the Emancipation Proclamation?" that is, tell why we should observe the anniversary of our emancipation, giving the date and cause of the issuing of the Emancipation Proclamation. A second prize of $2.50, and a third prize of $1.00 will also be given. All compositions must be delivered not later than December 14, 1923, at one of the below addresses: The Tribune, 920 U. St. N.W.; The Seminel, 1353 U. St. N.W.; or Dr. P. H. Echea, 1330 R. St. N.W. THE ARMSTRONG TORCH MAKES IT APPEARANCE "The Armstrong Torch," the Armstrong school paper which is published bi-weekly by the pupils, made its appearance under the date of November 4. The Torch is a four-sheet paper with a staff consisting of Cicero Sims, editor-in-chief; Norman Ruffin, managing editor; Robert Murray, business manager; Jennie Johnson, Lelia Coleman, Ulysses Prince, Elizabeth Bright, Lorenzo Berry, associate editors; Fletcher Turner, Howard Spriggs, Felton Gibson, Perry Thompson, Frank Coleman, William Newman, Ola Silbert, Esther Robinson, feature editors; George Barringer, Allen Andrew, Walter Brokenburr, James Parish, James Horne, Marguerite Taylor, and Thelma Crew, reporters. Many of the staff have been active Tribunites; Ruffin, and Soriggs having been very active for a number of years in various contests on the page. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON (Died November 14, 1915) An infant—and the world knew not, That you were even in the world. Nor were you greeted as the great, Nor did fond parents proudly hurl To those about that one fair day You'd shake the hands of men of wealth. Nor that your tongue would ut- utter words. That round the whole eafth would be felt. A lad—like other boys you played. But all the while you planned and dreamed; You met ambition and strived on To wade that damnable of streams That little "Stream o' Negligence" Filled with life's first petty sins. A youth—and now you trudge along, Determination as your guide, To face the world with all its odds— To fight Life's wars, and to abide The dictator of Godliness The dictates of God's decrees. Freed from the bondage of the chain From Ignorance you would be free— And you fought well and not in vain. A MAN—and all the world admired Your victory o'er many odds. You proved that color judged by man Was different in the sight of God. You worked as though you'll live always— Lived as though you'd find to morrow C. N. Calling you to leave your toilings, Your friends and joys and sorrows. A MEMORY now, but I am sure That it will live forever. A MEMORY—and it is loved— And we'll forget you never. A MEMORY—and down through Time You'll be lauded "The Immortal." And men will tribute to you pay —C. LESLIE FRAZIER. JINGLES FOR OUR TINY READERS B. C. Leslie Frazier "Have you seen a spider sneeze? Have you ever, ever?" "Why, my dear, to tell the truth, I have never, never." Come here, kitty, come here quick, Stand upon your hind ones: Now whirl round upon your nose And whirl a-ding-a-lur-rum. Make a fire bright and hot, Put on the skillet and the pot; Put in the cocoa and the meal-- Eat and drink and you're bound to feel Your Teeth Are your teeth acquainted with the tooth brush? If so, do you allow the tooth brush to visit your teeth often? If not—why not? Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? your full time and be handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious Race to supply the nation-wide demand for DEPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. M. B. Black Cloth, gray or oak caskets; plate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves; rugs; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin advantages—low and excellent service. Call North 5750 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 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. OUR MOTTO—Prompt attention. OUR SLOGAN—It must be right. OUR CRITERION—What you want, the way you want it, the price you want it. OUR MOTIVE—To relieve bereaved families of all burdens and a desire to render greater service for the mutual benefit of all concerned. OUR SLOGAN—It must be right. OUR CRITERION—What you want, the way you want it, the price you want it. 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 A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. JOHN H. HARRIS COMPLETE $125 FUNERAL Black cloth, white, or silver-grav casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving, if necessary; ad- vertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs, candelabra, candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker linousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END PAPER 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 Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally 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 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 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmer 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 1 ```markdown ```