Washington Tribune

HOWARD BEATS LINCOLN MAN COMMITS SUICIDE BY JUMPING FROM TOWER OF WASHNGTON MONUMENT FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VI, No. 27 HOW MAN COMMIT JUMPING FROM WASHNGTON Blake Ward, 25, of 742 Thirteenth Street, Northeast, committed suicide by jumping from a window at the top of the Washington Monument. Monday. He was killed instantly. A tag, tied by a stout cord, was in the lapel of his coat; and by this he was identified. Despondency over lack of work and sickness was given as the probable cause of Ward's action. Apparently, Ward landed feet first, and then only outward signs of his 504-foot drop from the observation tower to the ground were shown in his legs. One heel was ripped from his shoe. Later examination at the morgue, however, showed that most of the bones of his body were broken. Ward is the first colored person to commit suicide from the Monument. There have been three other suicides in the history of the Monument. Two other men, since 1923, have leaped from the Monument to their deaths. The first suicide was a woman, who, in 1923, leaped down the elevator shaft from a stairway landing near the top of the monument. Ward went about his deed with apparent calm and deliberation. He spent some time at the top of the shaft before the jump, gazing with interest from all the windows. He engaged a Department of Agriculture man in conversation, asking him to point out the chief sights in the panorama below. He then thanked the man, placed his hands on the window sill, sprang upward and hurled himself through the opening. A guard and an electrician were on duty at the observation platform at the time, but neither of them saw the man jump. Guards recalled seeing Ward enter the Monument during the early part of the afternoon. No other visitors arrived at that time. Ward walked up the stems, reached the top platform at 1:40 p.m., and after looking around, took his fatal leap. Ward made his home with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Samuel, 724 Thirteenth Street, Northeast. His mother, Mrs. P. Ward, is in Huntsville, Ala., which is Ward's home. He had been 14 Washington but two years. His body has been shipped to Huntsville for the burial. WHITES STEAL PRESCRIPTIONS FROM DOCTOR The theft of a number of prescriptions from the office of Dr. William J. Howard, 100 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest. was solved with the arrest last Tuesday of Raymond F. Thurston, 40; and his wife, Mrs. Pearl Virginia Thurston, 40, both white of 623 Second Street, Northwest. The couple were arrested by Headquarters Detectives Charles Warfield and Robert Sanders. Thurston is alleged to have signed the name of Dr. Howard to several prescriptions, which were filled at local drug stores. His wife, police allege, sold a quantity of narcotics obtained on the prescriptions. The theft of the prescription blanks occurred more than ten days ago. Returning from Freedmen's Hospital, Dr. Howard found the woman waiting in his office. He put her out at the time, but suspected nothing. Several days later a pharmacist telephoned him in regard to one of the alleged forged prescriptions. Dr. Howard then advised the police, and the arrest of the Thurstons followed. Thurston is charged wit' forgery. His wife is charged with violating the. Harrison narcotic law. Washington Tribune THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEK OWAI MITS SUICIDE BY FROM TOWER OF ON MONUMENT MME. DUDLEY'S BEAUTY PARLOR IN NEW HOME MME. DUDLEY'S BEAUTY PARLOR IN NEW HOME Mme. W. R. Dudley, manufacturer of hair and face preparations, has opened one of Wasihngton's Mme. W. R. DUDLEY finest beauty parlors. It is equipped with all of the latest inventions for the care of the skin and scalp. Everything is sanitary throughout. Starting a little over six years ago, Mme. Dudley has gradually increased her business to a point where she now ranks as one of the big national distributors of her line. Assisting Mme. Dudley in her parlor is Mrs. Gertrude Thompkins. Mrs. Thompkins is from New York City where for nine years she successfully conducted a beauty shop. She brings to the new shop a wealth of experience. The new shop occupies the street floor of 465 Florida Avenue. Mme. Dudley formerly occupied one room upstairs. Her new quarters are spacious and complete, in every detail. AIKEN PROSECUTOR IS READY TO PRESS CHARGES AIKEN PROSECUTOR IS READY TO PRESS CHARGES COLUMBIA, S.C., Nov. 24—Bert D. Carter, who prosecuted the three Lowmans for murder and has been criticised as not having taken sufficient precaution to protect them, said Tuesday that he will prosecute their lynchers, if the latter are caught, to the utmost of his ability. In explanation of why, after the Lowmans were taken from the Aiken jail and shot down in a pine thicket two miles away, he did not question the jail prisoners, Mr. Carter said he was told by some officer that the prisoners all agreed they could not identify any of the mob. Eight of these prisoners since have made 24 idavits identifying members of the group that went to the cells of Demon, Clarence and Bertha Lowman and released them to the mob. Among the eight prisoners are Lucy Mooney, 14-yard-old white girl, and Charles E. Lee, white bootleger, both of whom swore that the men who went to the cells of the Lowmans included Sheriff Nollie Robinson; the jailer, Rupert Taylor, and J. P. Hart, Governor's Constable. in re- forged and then arrest forg- ed with narcotic The three Lowmans were lynched on October 8 after Special Judge Samuel Lanham had directed a verdict of acquittal in the case of Demon Lowman. They were on trial for the murder of Sheriff H. H. Howard. It was their second trial, the State Supreme Court having granted them a new trial after all three had been convicted and sentenced to hang. TEACHER SUES FOR CHILDREN'S MAINTENANCE Mrs. Leola B. Lomax, a public school teacher, 1441 S Street, Northwest, filed suit Tuesday in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against her husband, George C. Lomax for maintenance for their two minor children, Vincent Lomax, 7, and Lucille Lomax, 6. Mr. Lomax is employed at the city post office as a mail carrier and receives a salary of $175 a month but has refused since June 1, last, to support their minor children, his wife charges in the bill of complaint. They lived together from the time of their marriage in Baltimore, Md., December 27, 1918, to January 11, 1925. Mrs. Lomax says when she left her husband on account of alleged cruel treatment. He refused to support her and their two minor children, Mrs. Lomax declares, and on April 25, 1925, she filed a suit in the District Court against him for a limited divorce and was awarded $40 a month temporary alimony. November 18, 1925, her husband agreed to continue his payments of $40 a month and she consented to the dismissal of this suit. Mr. Lomax made payments regularly until June 1, 1926. Since that date his payments have not botaled more than $50, she claims. Mrs. Lomax is a public school teacher. She receives a salary of $171 a month. She lives at No. 1441 S Street, Northwest, with her aunt, her grandmother, and her two minor children. The two children are attending school. While Mrs. Lomax is at school, the adult members of her family look after the two children. She asks the court to order her husband to pay her a reasonable amount pending her suit for maintenance and upon a final hearing to order him to pay her such sums periodically as would he allowed her as permanent alimony in case of divorce for the maintenance of their two minor children. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S PRESIDENT IS HONOR GUEST AT RECEPTION NEW YORK, November 23.—Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University was principal guest at a public reception last Monday given by the Howard University Club of New York City at Mother A.M.E. Zion Church, which was followed by a dinner at St. Luke's Hall in West 130th Street. President Johnson was introduced at the public reception by Dr. J. E. Moreland, member of the trustee board. Other speakers were: Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dean D. O. W. Holmes of Howard University; Paul Kellogg, editor of the Survey, and Dr. Charles A. Butlor. Invocation by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor. Dr. Melville Charlton rendered an organ solo and Miss Alta Melba Brown sang. George E. Hall was toastmaster. Addresses were made by R. E. Carey, Miss Frances Gunnet, Dr. C. B. Powell, Dr. F. H. Pottinger. DeWard Nicol, Thomas E. Dyett and Frank Harrison. 700 COLLEGES INVITED TO CONFERENCE Delegates to the number of more than three thousand will gather at the National Conference of the Young Men's and Women's Christian Associations which is to be held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin December 28 to January 1. The Council of Christian Associations is the joint Committee promoting the meeting. Invitations have already gone out to over seven hundred colleges. The delegations will come from every state in the Union and from foreign countries. Preliminary announcements suggest that previous national conferences, on Race, War, Campus Standards, Economic, Political and Personal Problems, have found us as students spiritually impotent. Negro students from more than fifty colleges will attend the Conference. BISONS TRIUMPH FOR FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS. LARGE CROWD JAMS NEW STADIUM By Louis R. Lautier Howard University regained some of its football prestige lost by repeated Lincoln victories, over it when the big Blue and White eleven defeated the Orange and Blue team Thanksgiving Day by a score of 32 to 0. Notwithstanding the size of the score, the game was replete with thrills. Jack Coles, Howard quarterback, was spectacular in his carrying of the ball. Time after time he would spin about in his tracks, pick an opening through the Lincoln line and dash through it for a goodly gain. At other times, "Tick" Smith would hit off-tackle or Dan Brown would rip through the Lincoln line for long gains. In the final quarter when Howard had resorted to the overhead game, Dennis Simpson, who had been substituted at left end for Sallie, thrilled the crowd when he received a 30-yard forward pass from Ross and raced 20 yards for the final touchdown of the game. It was a difficult catch and came after Simpson had missed two chances. Lincoln took its licking standing up and fighting back. It was outclassed from the kick-off, but showed gameness and fought勇敢ly to the end. The game was played in the new Howard university stadium, which was dedicated before game time. The bowl with its temporary circus seats was well filled. A crowd estimated at more than 15,000 witnessed the contest. Play by Play Captain Vernon Smith won the toss and elected to receive the kick off. Walker kicked. A. Smith receiving the ball on his 85-yard line was thrown on his 40-yard line. Brown failed to gain. Howard was penalized 5-yards for a player being in motion when the ball was snapped. Dan Brown gained 6 yards. Tick Smith gained 3 yards. Dan Brown hit the line for 1 yard and made a first down. Jack Coles gained 4 yards off tackle. Rosa gained 4 yards and Tick Smith added 1 yard. Brown hit the line for 2 yards and made a off-tackle for 7 yards. Tick Smith went around left end for 5 yards. On a fake play Coles gained 13 yards and on the next play went off-tackle for 7 yard. "Tick" Smith gained 2 yards and Dan Brown 4 yards, making the fourth Howard first down. Coles gained 6 yards. Tick Smith went around right end for a touchdown. Jack Coles missed the try for the extra point. Howard: 6; Lincoln: 6. Coles kicked off, "Jillie" Martin received the ball and brought it back, 5 yards to his 23-yard line. On the second down, Ike Young punted 45 yards and Tick Smith ran it back, 10 yards to his 40-yard line. Howard was penalized 5 yards for being off-side. Coles broke through the Lincoln team for 28 yards before he was overtaken by Hibbler. "Tick" Smith went through right tackle for 5 yards. Coles gained 2 yards and Brown 5 yards, making it a first down. Tick Smith gained 5 yards. Howard was penalized 5 yards for being off-side. A Howard pass was incomplete. Coles gained 6 yards. Another Howard pass was incomplete, and the ball went to Lincoln. Brooks was stopped in his tracks. Julie Martin lost 3 yards on an end run. Ike Young punted to Rox, who was thrown on the Lincoln 46-yard line by Captain Grassy. Tick Smith failed to gain. Lincoln was penalized 5 yards for off-side. Dan Brown got 9 yards on two plays. Coles hit right tackle for 7 yards. Tick Smith gained 1 yard, and Dan Brown 13 yards. The quarter ended: Howard, 6: Lincoln, 0. Second Quarter With the ball on the Lincoln 12-yard line, Tick Smith circled right end for a touchdown. Coles missed the try for the extra point. Howard, 12: Lincoln, 0. Coles kicked off. Hibbler received the ball on his 5-yard line and ran it back 10 yards. "Julie" Martin failed to gain. A forward pass, Ike Young to Temple, netted 6 yards. Martin failed to gain. Ike Young nunted 25 yards. Tick Smith ran the ball back 10 yards to the Lincoln 40-yard line. Coles 1915 Photo by Scurlock JACK COLES, Quarterback lost 12 yards on a bad pass from "Biff" Martin. Coles gained 6 yards. A forward pass was incomple- ate, and Coles punted 38 yards to Hibbler, who was thrown on his 20-yard line. Taylor fumbled, Grassy recovered the ball and WILBERFORCE U. DEFEATS WEST VIRGINIA 3-2 By P. Bernard Young COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 26.—Excellent strategy gave Wilberforce a 3 to 2 victory over West Virginia Collegiate Institute here yesterday afternoon in their annual Thanksgiving Day battle. Early in the first quarter, Ritchie drop kicked beautifully from the 30-yard line, making the Wilberforce 3 points. West Virginia punted and passed continually. Wilberforce was great on sweeping end runs and on the defensive. Redden proved himself one of the best ends in the country. Early in the fourth quarter, on a fourth down and the ball on its own 1-foot line, Harding was sent into the game instructed to give West Virginia a safety and its 2 points. "Fu Fang" Ward was in his old form, Harding, Buchanan, Mendenhall and every Wilberforce player reached the peak of form for this contest. There was really no outstanding West Virginia player. Heavy rain had made the field terrible. A crowd estimated at from ten to fifteen thousand saw the game. The line-up is as follows: Wilberforce West Virginia Redden L.E. Turner Galloway L.T. Riggs Bickett L.G. Crawford Buchanan Center. L. Johnson Kyle R.G. Anderson Slatter R.T. Hodges Mendenhall R.E. Geithers Bitchie Q.B. Robinson Reid J.H. Lowry Campbell R.H. Branch Hearding F.B. McConnel Referer Beyman (Notre Dame) gained 15 yards. Hibbler lost 4 yards. Taylor failed to gain. Young fumbled and kicked but 2 yards. Howard recovering the ball on the Lincoln 25-yard line. Tick Smith gained 3 yards. Coles gained 10 yards. Howard was held for downs and the ball went over. Preston gained 4 yards. Taylor failed to gain. Preston punted. Smith received the ball on his 35-yard line and ran it back 10 yards. Tick Smith gained 7 yards on two plays. Dan Brown gained 5 yards, making a first down. Tick Smith failed to gain. Coles gained 12 yards. Coles went around right end for a touchdown. Coles dropkicked for the extra point. Howard, 19; Lincoln, 0. Coles kicked off to Preston. who ran the ball back 9 yards to his 29 yard line. Motley hit right guard for 2 yards. The half ended: Howard, 19; Lincoln, 0. Third Quarter Ike Young kicked off. Coles gained 4 yards. Jack Young recovered a fumble, losing 1 yard. Jack Young hit the line for 3 yards. Coles punted 40 yards to Hibbler, who was thrown on his 20-yard line. Julie Martin gained 2 yards and on the next play lost 3 yards. Martin kicked 30 yards to Ewell, who was thrown on his 42-yard line. Jack Young hit the line making a first down. Tyson gained for 9 yards. Ewell gained 2 yards. 2 yards and Coles 10 yards. Coles gained 3 yards and Tyson 1 yard. Jack Young hit the line twice, gaining 6 yards and making a first down. Coles gained 2 yards and on the next play was downed in his tracks. Jack Young failed to gain. Coles went off tackle gaining 12 yards and making a touchdown. He missed the try for the extra point. Howard, 25: Lincoln, 0. Coles kicked off to Hibbler, who van the ball back 20 yards to his 25-yard line. Hibbler lost 1 yard. A pass was incomplete. Howard was penalized 15 yards. A pass was incomplete. A pass from Jack Young to Temple netted Lincoln 14 yards. Hibbler lost 20 yards on a fumble. A pass was incomplete. Brooks got 2 yards through the line. Like Martin punted 30 yards to Ewell, who tumbled, and Temple recovered the ball on the Howard 40-yard line. Martin circled left end for 10 yards. A forward from Ike Young to Temple resulted in no gain. Like Martin failed to gain and on the next play gained 3 yards. The quarter ended with the ball in Lincoln's possession. Howard, 25; Lincoln, 0. Fourth Quarter A Lincoln pass was incomplete and the ball went to Howard. Coles gained 6 yards. "Tick" Smith 3 yards and Ross 2 yards, making a 6 down. Ross lost 2 yards. "Tick" Smith gained 3 yards. Brown gained 2 yards. Colen hunted 40 yards to Hibbler, who was thrown on his 22-yard line. Preston gained 1 yard. Taylor lost 4 yards by bumbling. Like Martin hunted to "Tick" Smith who won the ball back 15 yards to the Lincoln 40-yard line. Howard was HAMPTON INST. DEFEATS UNION HAMPTON INST. DEFEATS UNION HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 26.—Hampton defeated Virginia Union yesterday of 12 to 10. A crowd of 12,000 football fans watched the contest. This victory makes Hampton champions of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association and the possessors of the Frank Young trophy and the Slaughter cup. The first score of the game came in the second quarter when Breaux of Union stepped outside of the end zone when kicking from his 2-yard line. In the latter part of the same quarter, Baker dropkicked from the 40-yard line. Hampton scored again in the third quarter when "Wild Man" Lee was shifted to the Hampton backfield. He ran 10 yards through the line for the lone touchdown of the game. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. O U STREET, N.W. NCO Washington's Own THE WEEKLY PRESS Photo by Scurlock Mme. LILLIAN EVANTI Mme. EVANTI's recital at the Belasco Theater last Sunday night was widely acclaimed by an enthusiastic audience. CITIZEN'S LIFE ENDANGERED BY POLICEMAN Taking their cue from Captahi Guy Burlingame, commanding officer, policeman of the second precinct are continuing their reign of terror. Their latest outrage in law enforcement was the act of Policeman J. W. Garland in sticking a gun in the face of Dr. John Q. Nicholas to make a charge against him for a minor traffic violation. The incident occurred in Florida avenue, between Second and Third Streets, Northwest, early last Tuesday morning. Dr. Nicholas, driving weat in Florida avenue, stopped on the left side of the street, to let Dr. John T. Risher out of his car. He and Dr. Risher talked for a few minutes. After Dr. Risher had gons into his home and Dr. Nicholas started to drive away. Policeman Garland rushed into the street from behind a tree on the side walk and stuck his gun into the face of Dr. Nicholas. At the station house Dr. Nicholas posted $5 for his appearance in court. He forfeited this money the next day. Dr. Nicholas states that charges of conduct unbecoming an officer will be made against Policeman Garland. FIVE TEXANS ARE HELD FOR MOB VIOLENCE HOUSTON, Tex., November 17—Five young white men, alleged to be the night raiders who shot and killed three colored persons in Fort Bend County Wednesday night, Saturday faced murder charges. The five in jail are: H. B. Crowder, Jr.; John Crowder, "Buster" Roberts and Joe Rose, of Katy, and W. H. Holden of Houston. Roberts was arrested and taken to jail by his father, a deputy sheriff. The prisoners were held in connection with the deaths of Robert Brown, Sally Brown and Scott Evans; H. B. Crowder, Jr., is charged in one complaint with burning the woman to death. Officers advanced the theory that the triple killing grew out of the death of Wallace Crowder, a brother of H. B. Crowder, Jr. He was killed a week ago by Tennor Ivancolored tenant farmer, following an argument, which began at a ranch house dance. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody - reads the - TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS DAUGHTER OF DR E.C.TERRY KILLED BY AUTO-TRUCK Little Joanne Terry, 8-year-old daughter of Dr. Elmer Clayton Terry, 3217 Eleventh Street, Northwest, associate professor of medicine at Howard University and founder of the Chi Delta Mu fraternity, was killed by a truck Thursday evening at Eleventh and Kenyon Streets, Northwest. The driver of the truck failed to stop. Thomas Mitchell, 3005 Eleventh Street, Northwest, saw the accident and rushed after the truck. He jumped on the running board in an heroic effort to see the men for identification. He was knocked off the vehicle, however, by the two colored men who were in it. Mitchell claims, nevertheless, that he would be able to identify the men if shown to him. Mitchell furnished the police with a description of the truck. The family had just returned from the big football game between Howard and Lincoln universities, and were just about to be seated at dinner. Little Elmer Terry, 7 years old, was out playing. Joanne was asked to go call Elmer. She went after him, and while returning across Kenyon Street, the truck, with no light burning, it being dark, navy missed Elmer and struck Joanne dead. Mitchell, who saw the accident claims that the truck had light before it reached Eleventh Street but they were switched off after half block ahead of the scene accident. He believes the men half drunk. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Love Louisville, Ky., the former brother of Dr. Terry's wife president of the First Stand Bank of Louisville, were visit with the Terrys for the holiday. NEWSBOY'S FUND DONATED TO BY JOHN R. HAWKINS Newsies! Get your pennies together! Here's something new for you and worth while too. A John R. Hawkins, Jr. Memorial Newbsboys' Savings Fund, donated by John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Savings Bank, and sponsored by Mr. William Place, has been established here for the purpose of inspiring thrift in the newsboys. The plan is co-operative. A group of fifty newsboys is being organized, each one of whom must deposit a dollar a month in the Prudential Savings Bank, for over a period of five years. Mr. Hawkins will deposit each year, the sum of one hundred dollars under the name of the John R. Hawkins, Jr. Memorial Newbsboys' Savings Fund. At the end of five years, the money will be shared among the newsboys who have kept faith with the thrift plan. This means that $500 will be desposited by Mr. Hawkins in the Prudential Bank over a period of five years the first hundred dollars of which has already been set aside for the purpose. It means that at the end of five years, each newsboy will have deposited sixteen dollars in the Prudential Bank, on which he will receive 19 per cent interest, or about thirty dollars making a total of ninety dollars to his credit. Mr. Hawkins, when approached by Mr. Place, stated: "I'll be glad to contribute to an a fund. I was once a poor ambitious boy myself. I have a bout reached the point in life where I get more pleasure in going to a worthy cause than in making more money." The fund has been named a memory of the late son of Mr. Hawkins, who died several years ago. FOOTBALLSCORES FOOTBALLSCORES HOWARD, 32; LINCOLN, 0; Willberforce, 3; West Virginia, 2; Hampton, 12; Virginia Union, 0; Virginia Normal. 12; St. Paul, 0; Johnson C. Smith, 13; Livingstone, 0. APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS O.K'D BY BOARD The Board of Education at its meeting at Franklin School, November 17, made the following changes in the personnel of the colored schools. Appointments C. V. Ware, class 1A, Summer-Magruder Group; L. E. Burke, annual substitute, class 2C, Junior High Schools, Div. 10-13; temporary teachers. B. A. Brown, class 1A, Deanwood school; E. G. Robinson, class 1A, Payne School; M. E. Barton, class 1A, Lovejoy School; A. R. Pettross, class 1A, Military Road School; A. M. Jefferson, class 1A, Banneker-Jones School; I. F. Harris, class 1A, Deanwood School; probationary teachers. Elizabeth Doughtery, class IA, Cardozo-Bell Group; T. V. Black- well, class IA, Giddings-Lincoln Group; M. H. Manning, class IA, Physical Training Department; J. F. Mowery, class 3A, Armstrong High School; V. L. Boone, class IA, Phillips School; M. E. W. Hughes, class IA, Burrille School; R. E. Harris, class IA, Lovejoy School; T. F. Enezminger, class IA, Garnet- Patterson Group, permanent teachers. C. M. Williams, teacher, class IA, Crummlen School, reinstated Transfers H. S. Williams, teacher, Dean- wood School, from grade 2 to grade 3; J. W. Edwards, teacher, class IA, from Military Road to Cook School; I. B. Garrison, teacher, class IA, from Payne to Ban- keer-Jones School. Edward Baily, from janitor, Slater to watchman, Armstrong High School; Augustus Valentine, laborer, from Douglass-Simmons to Shaw Junior High School; James Green, janitor, from Twinning, Div 11 to Twinning, Division 13. Leave of Absence L. W. Wethers, teacher, class 1A, Banneker-Jones School. Resignations C. P. Hoffman, teacher, class 1A, Summer-Magruder group; I. H. Allen, teacher, class 1A, now on leave of absence, and E. F. Wilsnq, director of domestic art, divisions 10 to 13. Examiners' Report The board of examiners for divisions 10 to 13 made its report certifying the following persons as qualified for positions as teachers as a result of examinations held November 3. Miss C. V. Ware, ungraded schools; L. F. Proctor, educational sociology, Miner Normal School; D. G. Brent, woodworking, 2A, Junior high schools; and L. T. Green, bricklaying, vocational schools. In the case of Mr. Green, the board waived the rule requiring applicants for teachers of trade subjects in vocational schools to have at least two years of normal school work. Superintendent Frank W. Ballu stated that Mr. Green had not had quite two years of normal training and that it was impossible to secure a teacher of bricklaying meeting the academic requirements. He declared that he believed Mr. Green qualified for the position. MORNING STAR LODGE Morning Star Lodge No. 40, I.B.P.O.E. of W., with its band and drill team marched from its home on 15th and Q Streets, Northwest, to Union Wesley A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon and dedicated its Old Folks' Home. The services were brief. Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Williams, and the introductory remarks were made by Miss Mamie Mason. The principal address was delivered by Wm. B. Harris, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge. The collection was raised by Mr. Floyd C. Payne, financial secretary of the lodge, assisted by Lieutenant Mary O. Jackson and Bertha Scott of the ladies' drill team. The Elks' band, under Professor Plummer, rendered scared selections. Maj. V. P. Lewis was in command of the drill team. Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the D. of C.) New location 704 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything you want to know about your contact, friends, Whether sweetheart, wife or husband is true or false, I will also tell you how to get love and affection of the ones you most desire, will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I also cause speedy and happy marriages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lov- There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it; I will lift you out of sorrow and start to laugh. I will not be perplexed. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept you more (you are ADAMEN NUNES. 798 Third Street, Northwest (Three Doors from G Street) No fortune telling, my work is mentalistic and confidential. I be seen from 10:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day including Sundays. THE MUSICIAN View of our giant switchboard with 20 trunk lines capable of taking care of 60 outgoing calls to our 25 sub-stations When you call a RED CAB you are sure of getting your car with the least possible delay. 24 HOUR SERVICE Call a RED CAB anytime, Day or Night. We never close. CARS FOR EVERY OCCASION Hail a Red Cab Anywhere No charge for extra passengers HOWARD PROF. LOSES SUIT In a suit in which fraud was charged, Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court No. 2 of the District Supreme Court. November 18, ordered a deed given by Wright R. Harrison and his wife, Delay A. Harrison, conveying premises No. 1742 Oregon Avenue, Northwest, to Edward P. Davis, professor of German at Howard University, set aside. In their bill of complaint, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison stated that they were financially embarrassed and obtained a loan of $800 from Professor Davis on April 5, 1922, to keep their property from being sold at public auction. They alleged that he compelled them to execute a deed in fee simple conveying their interest in the property-underlying $1,000 first and second trusts on the property amounted to $5,100 only and the property was reasonably worth $7,500. Accrued interest, unpaid taxes and unpaid monthly installments on the trusts were less than $500, they declared, and these items were paid out of the $800 loan and the balance applied on the second-trust. After the property was deeded to him, Professor Davis leased it to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison at $75 a month. This monthly rental was to be applied to the payment of interest on the first trust and the balance to the principal and interest on the second trust. At the hearing of the case; the testimony showed that Mr. Harrison went to W. H. Tucker, a real estate agent, and applied for a loan of $800. Acting as his broker, Mr. Tucker secured a loan of $1,000 from Professor Davis and charged $200 as a bonus for securing the loan. Harrison was given $800 with which to pay the more. Professor Davis was advised that Harrison was poor pay and concluded that he would take a deed to protect himself, giving Harrison a lease. When Harrison defaulted under this lease, Professor Davis got a judgment in the municipal court and put Harrison out of his own house. Harrison and his wife moved to Deanwood. The original suit that was filed by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison through Attorney C. H. Hemans. This suit was dismissed on an order signed by Attorney Hemans. Mr. Harrison claimed that he had not authorized any one to dismiss the suit. He than retained Attorney John H. Wilson and the usit was filed a second time and brought to trial. Joseph H. Neal, an attorney, 613 YOUNG WOMAN IS SHOT DEAD; GIRL ARRESTED A coroner's jury Nov. 18, ordered Dorothy Jackson. 16, 301 Fifty-seventh street, northeast, held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death last Monday of Harriet Monroe, 24, 5232 Gay Street, northeast. During an altercation at 619 Fifty-fourth Street, northeast, October 17, Dorothy Jackson shot Harriet Monroe with a .52 caliber United States Army pistol said to have been given her by Woody McCormick, for whom the police are looking. According to witnesses, the two women engaged in an argument about Ulysses Grant Tucker, with whom both of them had lived. Tucker is a married man, but his wife is in Atlantic City, N. J., he told the coroner. He is a laborer at the War Department. The dead woman had lived with him first. The Jackson woman succeeded her. In her absence, the Jackson woman claimed Tucker had permitted his former sweetheart to wear her clothes. This argument led to the fatal shooting. Harriet Monroe was removed to the Freedman's Hospital on October 17. Pneumonia developed. She was apparently recovering from the pneumonia when an operation was performed to reduce pressure on her spinal cord. Dr. Elijah Henry testified at the inquest. The shot resulted in a paralysis of the woman from the chest down. The gunshot wound was the cause of death, he told the coroner's jury. F Street, Northwest, testified for the plaintiffs. He drew the deed conveying the property to Professor Davis. Disbursement charges were filed against him by Professor Davis, who alleged that Attorney Neal obtained facts while representing him which he used against him in this case. The disbursement proceedings were dismissed. Justice Bailey held that the deed was simply a mortgage and declared that if counsel in the case could not reach an agreement on the amount of rents and the money due between Mr. Harrison and Professor Davis, he would refor the case to the auditor. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison were represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. Professor Davis was represented by Attorney George E. C. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926 Prize Winners at Smarter Set Bal Boheme HYMAN The above popular members of the younger set, are five of the six prizes at the Bal Bohne given by prize at the Bal Bohne, given by the Smarter Set at the Murray Palace Casino. From left to right they are Mrs. Bernese Redfox, Mrs. Viola Jasper, (usual) Mrs. Lillyma Beelszs; Mrs. Mary Fields and Miss Beatrice Morris. LOWEST METER RATES 20c FIRST PULL READY AND RELIABLE LEGANT AND EASILY CALLED DRIVEN WITH DISCRETION RTH 1 ND LED TH ON NORTH 133 NORTH 63 CAPABLE AND COURTEOUS CHAUFFERS ACCESSIBLE AND ACCEPTABLE BEST PRICES FOR BEST SERVICE Part of our Fleet of Funeral, Wedding and Sightseeing Cars Our Fleet of Shaw Cabs is your Guarantee of Safety and Comfort Call a Red Cab without Cost There are 25 RED CAB stations. Order a taxi over a FREE RED CAB telephone. You will find one in your neighborhood. STATIONS No. 1. Whitelaw Hotel, 13th and T Streets, N.W. No. 2. Johnson's Pharmacy, 3rd and F Streets, S.W. No. 3. 21st and L Streets, N.W. No. 4. New Liberty Hotel, N.J. Ave. and D St. N.W. No. 5. 7th and R Streets, N.W. No. 6. 106 Florida Ave., N.W. No. 7. Spellers Barber Shop, 1419 H Street, N.E. No. 8. Murray Casino, 918 U Street, N.W. No. 10. Sherman Ave. and Irving Street, N.W. No. 11. 2501 Georgia Ave., N.W. No. 12. Lucas Barber Shop, 1834 18th St., N.W. No. 13. 100 L Street, N.W. No. 14. Perrins Tailor Shop, 22 G St., N.W. No. 15. 61 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. No. 16. 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. SOCIETY and Club Society Enjoying Lively Season National Capital Society is enjoying one of its liveliest seasons. The social galeries attending the football game on Thanksgiving Day between Howard and Lincoln Universities are continuing. The gala events began Wednesday evening when the Chi Delta Mu fraternity, composed of doctors, dentists and pharmacists, gave its annual reception at the Murray Palace Casino. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity also gave a dance that evening at the Lincoln Colonnade. On Thursday morning Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Mrs. Walter Garvin gave a breakfast dance at the Night Club Bohemia. Thursday evening Mrs. Joseph Cherry and Mrs. Gladstone Peters gave a dance at St. Mary's Hall. One of the smartest affairs was the "dawn breakfast" dance given at the National Capital Country Club from 2 to 6 o'clock Friday morning by Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. T. Price Hurst and Mrs. Charles Flagg. Breakfast was served at the club at dawn. These ladies gave this dance is compliment to their house guests. This Friday afternoon the Junior Matrons gave a matinee dance at the Lincoln Colonnade. The Bachelor-Benedicts are giving a formal dance at the Murray Palace Casino this Friday evening. Saturday morning the Pollyannas are giving a breakfast dance from 11 a.m., to 3 p.m., at the Lincoln Colonnade. The Pollyannas are Jessie Parks, Parks Wilson, Ethel Ratley, Mamie Lewis, Daisy Glenn, Ethel Murray, Ruth Houston, Miriam Lewis, Ruth Savoy, Sallie Clark, May Hurst, Annie Burwell, Hurt Curtis, Viola Smith, Adele Parks and Annozean Flagg. The local alumni association of Howard University headed by J. Franklin Wilson, gave a reception to alumni and friends of the school Thankgiving night in the new gymnasium-armory building. The Omega Psi Phi will give a matinee dance Saturday afternoon at the Murray Palace Casino from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday evening a group of society matrons are entertaining at a formal dance at the Odd Fellows Hall. They are Mrs. Margaret Dumas, Mrs. Dickie J. Fortune, Mrs. Euphemia Haynes, Mrs. Elnora Scott, Mrs. Mamie C. Wormley, Mrs. Alice W. Francis, Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Alice Prye, Mrs. Elwood G. Ruthford, Mrs. Rebekah B. West and Miss Jessie Parks. PROMINENT VISITORS IN THE CITY FOR HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES Dr. and Mrs. Charles West have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius N. Garland, and their daughter, Miss Thelma Garland, of Boston, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCard of Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Chewy have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of Philadelphia and Dr. and Mrs. Fowler of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Brown of Newport News are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Murray. Mrs. Selena Conklin of Jersey City is the guest of Mrs. Walter Pinchback and her sister Miss Isabell Hall. Mrs. Vincent Thomas has as her guest Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Philadelphia and Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Donnell of Durham, N.C. Mrs. Sadie Beyd has as her guests, her husband, Dr. Benjamin Boyd of Tuskegee, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Arcnum of Winston-Salem, and Wr. William Winyard of Asbury Park. Mrs. Mortmier M. Harris has as her house guests for the game Dr. and Mrs. Nina Christopher, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abelie, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, New York City. Miss A'Leilia Walker Kennedy, New York City, is the guest of Mrs. Helen Curtis. Dr. A. M. Curtis has an his guest Dr. H. P. Weeden of Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Ethel McKennie has Mr. and Mrs. James Jamison, of Wilmington, Del., as her guests. The Misses Fields, of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. D. J. Fortune. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowden, of Atlanta. Miss Leonora Scott will have as her guest, Miss Stretter of Philadelphia. Mrs. George Harris Holley, with her son, Charles, of Hinton, West Virginia, will visit her mother Mrs. Ellen R. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Avery of Durham, N.C., with their two daughters, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins. Mrs. Cora Fisher has as her guest. Mrs. Julia Clark of Akron, Ohio. Miss Minnie Howe returned to her home in North Carolina after visiting her sister, Mrs. Lula Howe Robinson. Les Marescal Neils Entertain Mrs. Amy Banton was hostess to the Les Marescal Neils 500 club at her residence, 139 Randolph Street, Northwest, on Tuesday, November 16. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha Chase, Mrs. Lelia L. Thomas, Mrs. Bertie Waters, Mrs. Lillian Russell and Mrs. Ruby Lucas. The club members present were Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Mamie Waters, Mrs. Elizabeth McLauin, Mrs. Ernestine Edmonston, Mrs. Gregorio Goins, Mrs. Lillian Wells, Mrs. Mabel Scurlock, Mrs. Lelia L. Thomas, Mrs. Amy Banton, Mrs. Lillian Curtis, Mrs. Bertha Chase, Mrs. Bertie Smith and Mrs. Willie Simmons. The guests were Mrs. Ruby Lucas, Mrs. Lillian Russell, Mrs. Emily Harris and Mrs. Amy Lee Williams. Mu-So-Lit Club Plans Annual Charity Dance The Mu-So-Lit Club will hold its annual charity dance, Tuesday, November 30, at the Murray Palace Casino. Following the policy of this club in devoting a large part of its efforts to civic and philanthropic causes, the proceeds from this dance will be divided among charitable bodies. The committee headed by J. F. N. Wilkinson, has called to its aid this year some of the leading social groups of ladies to assist in putting over the affair. They will act as a reception and patroness committee at the dance. Boggs-Henderson Wedding On the evening of November 17, before a few friends, Miss Julia O. Durham, formerly of Henderson, N.C., became the bride of William W. Boggs of Downington, Pa. Miss Alyce T. Durham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Benjamin C. Howard was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs will be at home after November 21, at 1761 T Street, Northwest. Miss Russell Lightfoot entertained about thirty friends at a party at her residence last Saturday night. William Magruder, of Boston, formerly of this city, is here for the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. John Burns is visiting her son, Fred Burns, in New York City. Dr. Harry S. Pope, formerly of this city, now of Detroit, is in the city for the Howard-Lincoln game. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Pughsley, Hartford Conn., were the Thanksgiving Day guests of William Hurst, 1205 U Street, Northwest. Mrs. Nannie Bellows, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Pauline Bellows and cousin, Miss Katie Boarman, spent last week in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Sara N. Fraction, Royal Matron and Mr. Frank D. McKenny, Royal Patron of Prince Hall Chapter No. 5, O. E. S., are entertaining their officers and a group of friends at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday night, November 26, with a reception and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Welch and children are in the city for future residence. Mrs. Hattie L. Blackwell and Paul Hickerson spent a few days last week as the guests of Mrs. Blackwell's mother, Mrs. Charles Bountain in New York City. They went to attend the christening of the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Smith, Mrs. Blackwell stood god-mother. The baby was christened Gloria F. Smith. Mrs. Ella Elizabeth Stitt, widow of the late Samuel Stitt was married to George W. Stitt, September 21, in Alexandria, at Robert's Chapel. The wedding was just announced this week. They live at 1008 23rd Street, Northwest. Dr. T. Price Hurst, Dr. Farrar Allen, Dr. Arthur M. Curtis and Joseph T. Settle left the city last Friday morning for the Harvard-Yale football game in New Haven, Connecticut. Saturday. Mrs. Addison N. Scurlock and son, George, are spending a week in Brooklyn, N.Y. They went to attend the wedding of Mrs. Scurlock's brother, John Ferring to Miss Elsie Nora King of Brooklyn last Wednesday. Mr. A. M. Hatchett and Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Louisville, Ky. arrived in the city last week. They will remain here until the close of the next session of Congress. The Poverty Club Miss Ethel Alexander was hostess to the Poverty Five Hundred Club at her residence, 1309 Florida Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday evening. The club prizes were won by Miss Willio Coles and Miss Adelene Bell. Guests prizes were won by Mrs. Virginia Fletcher and Miss Edna Holmes. The members of the club are Miss Ethel Alexander, Miss Antoinette Wilson, Miss Willio Cole, Miss Ann Walker, Mrs. Kathleen Bingham, Miss Adelene Bell, Miss Marguerite Butler, Miss Ester Johnathan, Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson and Miss Edna Bowie. The guests were Miss Vivian Simmons, Miss Edna Holmes, Mrs. Virginia Fletcher. Mrs. Dorothy Douglass, and Miss Alice Woodson. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926 THE FATHER AND SONS Dr. MORDECAI JOHNSON, Pre sident of Howard and his two children. CLUBS The Abrutus Sewing Circle Meets The Abrutus Sewing Circle was entertained last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Hattie Johnson of 640 Girard Street, Northwest. Plans were made for a dance to be given December 1, at 633 Q Street, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. Addie Shipman, Mrs. Lena Howard, Mrs. Julia Rose, Mrs. Bessie Carter, Mrs. Anna Colston, Mrs. Eugenia Reise, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Josephine Sneed and Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Reception Given by Self-Denial Club The Self-Denial Club of the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church gave their first annual reception Thursday evening at the parsonage 1706 Oregon Avenue, Northwest. A program was given by members of the church. Mrs. Charles S. Lomack rendered a vocal solo; Miss Ester Jones gave an instrumental selection; Miss Cordela Medford, a vocal solo; Rev. Raud, a talk; Mrs. Ruth Brown Pearson an instrumental solo, and a short talk by the president, Mrs. Lucille Riley. The history of the club was given by the secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. Dr. Otalia Cromwell Honored by College Alumnae Club Dr. Otelia Cromwell who recently received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Yale University was guest of honor at a reception given by the College Alumnae Club last Saturday evening at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. The rooms were beautifully decorated. There were many guests present from the educational and professional circles of the city. At the next meeting the club will be host to new members. Early in the new year it expects to present in concert some distinguished performers. The Young Ladies' Relief Association Gives Tea Mrs. Minnie Conoway gave a tea at her residence, Sunday for the Young Ladies' Immediate Relief Association. The president and officers of the Young Men's Immediate Relief Association attended. Remarks were made by W. H. Fortune, Thomas H. H. Holland, Charles Robinson, E. M. Smith and Charles Williams. Remarks were made by the following ladies: Mrs. Conoway, Mrs. Lizzie Lacy, Mrs. Bessie Clark, Mrs. Lula Kemp, Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, and Mrs. Katie Herbert. Prince Hall Chapter Officers Entertained Mrs. Sarah Fraction, Royal Matron and Frank D. M. Keninney, Royal Patron of Prince Hall Chapter No. 5, O.E.S., entertained their officers at Odd Fellows Hall this Friday with a reception and dance. Thursday Evening Bridge Club Miss Ethel Harris was hostess to the Thursday Evening Bridge Club last Thursday at her residence 751 Girard Street. Miss Pearl Adams and Mrs. Justine Green won the club prizes. Florence Murray and Mrs. Ora Weaver Spivey won the guests prizes. CATHOLICS TO GIVE TESTIMONIAL RECEPTION A testimonial reception will be given by the Cardinal Gibbons Institute in honor of A. C. Monohan, the executive secretary of its board of directors and William J. Prather, chairman of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. The reception will be given Sunday, November 28 at 5 p.m. at the Holy Redeemer Church Hall. This church is lo- Murray Pa There are still a fe open during Ch Season a TUESDAY, DEC. 7 THURSDAY, DEC. 9 FRIDAY, DEC. 10 --- cated on New York Avenue near New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. A musical program will be rendered by the East Washington Male Chorus, St. Augustin Choir and Mrs. Katy Dean. PERSONALS Miss Grace Eagles has been appointed to teach at the Frederick Douglas Junior High School, Baltimore, Md. Miss L. Smallwood, a graduate of Miner Normal School, has been appointed to a position in the school system at Snow Hill, Worcester County, Maryland. She left the city for Snow Hill, Wednesday. Mrs. Lula Robinson who has been ill, is improving and has gone to Charlotte, N.C., for an indefinite period of rest. She was accompanied by her husband, Charles E. Robinson. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Patience of Pittston, Pa., Wednesday, November 10. Mrs. Patience was Miss Edna Lucas of 1000 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. William A. Minor has returned to his home, 1433 R Street, Northwest, from New York City where he attended the funeral of his sister, who died after an illness of nine days. Mrs. Mollie Chase has been confined to her bed for about four weeks. She is suffering from a paralytic stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arrington are the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday, November 17. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Ray Randolph. Mrs. Mary Sewell is suffering from a broken arm and a sprained ankle caused by a fall which she had while at school in Baltimore. Miss Leonora Pinkney went to New York City last week on account of the illness of her sister. Rev. Harvey A. Onque of Newark, N.J., superintendent of the Colored Department of Christian Endeavor. Union of New Jersey is visiting the city this week as guest of Dr. J. Frank Blagburn, and other Wilberforcians of this city. CATHOLICS HOLD RECEPTION CATHOLICS HOLD RECEPTION A grand reception will be given to the Federation of Colored Catholics at the Lincoln Colonnade on Monday evening. December 6. Music will be furnished by the Capital City Serenaders. WHITELAW GUEST LIST C. E. Mitchell, W. Va. Institute; Dr. E. D. Downing, Roanoke, Va.; Dr. J. E. Mills, Norfolk, Va.; C. H. Winslow, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Chicago; R. Richards, New York City; Edward Nelson, Norfolk, Va.; Oscar Rhodes, Atlantic City, N.J.; C. Tiffany Tolliver, Roanoke, Va.; E. Hatton, Boston, Mass.; J. W. Jones (Mr. and Mrs.) Chicago; Clarence Borden, Roanoke, Va.; Carolyn B. Cruse, Plainfield, N.J. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION METTS The Giddings-Lincoln association of Parent-Teachers met Friday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m., at Giddings School. There were about 210 present. Education week was observed. The following subjects were discussed: "New report cards" by the supervising principal, J. C. Bruce; "Value of Kindergarten" by Miss A. L Craig; "Physical Education" by Miss A. J. Turner; "Correcting Physical Defects" by Mrs. B. E. Jordan. Mrs. Susie Adelle gave a report of the lecture by Dr. J. W. Galloway at Shaw Junior High School. November 12 on "Character Education." There were remarks by Dr. Frank W. Gray and the parents. Music was furnished by Mrs. Blanche Knorl. At the close of the program, cocoa and wafers were served by the teachers. THURSDAY, DEC. 16 TUESDAY, DEC. 21 THURSDAY, DEC. 28 WOMAN IS SET FREE ON CHARGE OF HOMICIDE Dorothy Elizabeth Clark, on November 15 was exonerated by the grand jury on a charge of homicide in connection with the death, October 5 last, of Clinton L. Smith. The accused told the police that the two lived together as husband and wife at 1125 Half Street, Southwest, and that October 5 last, after quarreling, he struck her with a chair, she retaliated by throwing a lamb at him. The woman said the deceased got a big butcher knife and threw it at her striking her in the left shoulder, whereupon she picked up a butcher knife and stabbed him, as a result of which he died. Mme. Estella Estill The Royal Gill Social Club wishes to announce that on the 11 of October, the Grand Dt. Ruler Ella G. Berry of the I.B.P.O.E. of W., appointed our President Dt. Estella Estill as the deputy for the State and Washington District Elks of I.B.P.O.E. of W. F REPAIRING—REBUILDING Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50; Grands, $4.00 G. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Asso. of Tuners, Inc. 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Writ: for free booklets on care of the piano. Mme. ESTELLA ESTILL Too much praise cannot be given the Grand Dt. Ruler. Dr. Estill is an ardent worker in all societies and clubs and in her church. She not only belongs to Dt. of Elks, but is a member of Golden Hill Tabernacle Bro.; Sister of Loret No. 74 Charity—Mareissers Tents No. 102; Chairman of Relief Columbia Aid; Past Worthy Mother of Queen Elizabeth Court A.O.D.O.J. No. 6; Past Recording Secretary of Queen Deborah Council No. 1; Past Matron of Queen of Sheba Chapter of Covington, Ky.; Past Rt. Ruler of Venus Temple of I.B.P.O.E. of W. No. 6 of Covington, Ky.; Present Loyal Dt. Ruler of Magnolia Council Daughters of Elks, Washington, DC.; Member of Forrest Temple No. 9, and other fraternal organizations in Washington. They had bad hair and were worried and did not know what to do. They met a friend who advised them to use the OLD EAST INDIAN PREPARATIONS and now everyone admires them for their beautiful hair. You too can have a beautiful head of hair and be the admiration of everybody. USE THE OLD EAST INDIAN PREPARATIONS—they give satisfaction when all others fail. The Royal Gill Social Club wishes Iuck to Grand Dt. Ruler Ehla G. Berry and our President Dt. Estella Estill. LUCK STAR hair trainer and gloss, 75c; Grower, 25c; Shampoo, 25c; Pressing Oil, 50e; Coco Soap, 15c; Cocotar Pomade, 25c; Liquid Hair Tonic, 75c. Ask your druggist first. Agents wanted. Mail orders promptly filled. OLD EAST INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 7th St. N.W., Washington D.C. Dt. Arethia Keys, Financial Secretary of Columbia Temple No. 422; Brother R. Turbman, Vice-Chairman; Dt. Lillian Butler of Columbia Temple No. 422, Treasurer. pd. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS Home Friendly Insurance OF MARYLAND Geo. A. Chase, President D. F. Ziegler, Vice-Pres Incorporated in 1884 42 LIFE---HEALTH---A Insurance for Every Member of the W Insurance Company OF MARYLAND B. L. Talley, Secretary Ziegler, Vice-President 42 Years of Stability HEALTH---ACCIDENT Member of the Workingman's Family Whitman's For more than three-quarters of a century Whitman has been the pace setter for fine and delicious confection. The packages are all unusually artistic in design and contain a pleasing assortment that will delight even the most discriminating die hard holiday supplier of Whitman's from us—we are headquarters for them. We receive a fresh shipment from the factory every 72 hours. Sampler Package . $1.50 & $3 Pleasure Pink of perfection Package, $1.50 & $3 Library P Salmagundi Package $1.50 & $3 Bonny Bro Sampler Package ...$1.50 & $3 Pleasure Island Package, Pink of perfection Package, $1.50 & $3 $1.50 & $3 Library Package $1.50 Salmagundi Package $1.50 & $3 Bonny Brook Package $1.50 PEOPLES DRUGSTORES. ALL OVER TOWN ALL OVER TOWN Justice Wendell P. Stafford on Tuesday granted a decree to Samuel F. Tyre, 1920 Twelfth Street, Northwest, annulling his marriage to Hattie Sylvester Tyre, 1228 U Street, Northwest. The Justice decided that at the time of their marriage, Mrs. Hattie Sylvester Tyre had a living husband from whom she had not been legally separated. Mrs. Hattie Sylvester Tyre claimed that her marriage to Albert Sylvester was void because at the time of their marriage under the laws of Illinois he was prohibited from re-marrying. Counsel for Mr. Tyre, however, proved that this provision in the Illinois statues had been repealed and that marriages in violation of this law had been validated and confirmed by an act of the Illinois legislature in 1925. Samuel F. Tyree was the third husband of Mrs. Hattie Sylvester Tyree. She first married Harry Mallory. He died in October, 1914. She then married Albert Sylvester in Chicago, Ill., July 6, 1921. July 9, 1924, she married Samuel F. Tyree without being divorced from Albert Sylvester. Mr. Tyree was represented by Attorneys C. H. Hemands and William E. Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Tyree was represented by Attorneys George E. C. Hayes, and Ernest J. Davis. PianoTuning 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 embosed) 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. JOHN H. MAYOR 18 Hews Street, Cambridge, Mass. What Happened to Mary and John What Happened to Mary and John # Be a Bricklayer Day and Evening Classes BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL, 710 O St., N.W. 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Ellis P. Moon Otis F. Allen PRIVATE 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 Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Asor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly request to moll fill every word embodied in this want to know about friends, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promise to me superior to any other palmate and wish great that I I guarantee success where all I give never-failing advice upon ship, marriage, divorce, business, of all kinds. I never fail to reunite marriage, overcome enemies rival bloody and wish great that I lift you out of your sorrow in happiness and prosperity. There that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to hone to the St James Palace in London and faithfully fulfill every word and do I herewith sign my name to No fortune telling, my work is Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 Madame Harrison-Autor prides her list in the world who has, during her hone to the St James Palace in London and faithfully fulfill every word and do I herewith sign my name to 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. WASHINGTON Life Readings One Dollar Automotive Carson's Hospital, 1822 4th St A.M.E. Church, Financial Depr Dr. James Dowling, 1801 Phi Dr. James Dowling, 1119 U S Mrs. M. M. Harris, 1726 U S Dr. Carroll Brooks, 1306 Ginar Dr. A. Gaskin, 1201 T St., I Murray Bros., Printing Co., 29 F. M. Murray, 420 T St., N.W. R. H. Murray, 925 Rhode Island Rev. N. W. D. Norman, 1933 Mrs. W. H. Burrell, 317 T St. Prof. G. W. Cook, 341 Bryant 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. Bostock, 1323 R St., N.H. W. Davis, 443 Randolph St. Dr. J. Fraser Drey, 1107 O St. Charles F. Ford, 1913 3rd St., E. H. W. Freeman, 1510 Q St. Mrs. R. M. Powell, 949 S St., E. Eugene Smith, 2209 Flagler St. E. Wheatherless, 2209 Georgia I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfil every word embodied in this statement. 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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. E. H. W. Freeman, 1510 Q St., N.W. Mrs. R. M. Powell, 949 S St., N.W. Eugene Smith, 2209 Flagler St., N.W. F. Wheatherly, 2502 Georgia Ave., N.W. SEE IT TODAY! The operation of this new Silent NOKOL in your own heating plant is duplicated here today. 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N. 627 sexiness aq | SULLTTIN CLUB TO _ e S : > baad kre | 2 Re es. 9p F | The Bulletin Club of Ser pee Gychyg)e piliten A. ME. Chure —— oe | sent the Emancipatio: fe et | aon of the District of ( EOPLE’'S CONGREGATIONAL a debate and literary | « CHURCH | the Metropolitan A. M. ‘After a splendid sermon by the | Friday evening, Decemt pastor, Rev. A. I. Elmes, lest | subject of the debate w Sunday the church was presented | solved, that the Declara sith $200 by team number 8, Mrs. | dependence has been of Maria Harris, captain, leading all {i+ to humanity than tl Lhe teams for the year. pation Proclamation.” The Old Folks Concert was a ‘The affirmative side o very good comedy, which was pre- {jon will be upheld by hented on last Friday night. Parker and Edward Hill, On: Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor the negative, by the Re will speak on “The Florida | Howard Stanton and 1 Storms.” liams. The judges wi The Young. Peoples Christian | Charles F. Stewart | pendeavor meets at 6:39 p.m. Mi s Laurin, W. Caivin Chas Mantroy in charge. Mrs. Gabsiclle Pelham. +On Thursday. December 2nd at alee B pm., there will be an election of GUNG PEOPLES’ C ficers for the incoming yea. TO GIVE Qn Sunday at 8 p.m., there will pefong service under the auspices “4 tatent concert will # team number 2. tke :oune People's Chui ee roliian Bantiss Chure 5th STREET PRESBY SERTAN ae Dp RAT Chu a Rey. H. B. Taylor in his sermon Paid a glowine tribut» to ‘Washington Presbytery v-hich thirty-nine churches of which are colored. ‘their recent to patronize only such hotels gere that at their m_...1x°, ben- ‘and other even‘s evo the and white delozairs alike termed a high degvce ex Ciris- “The Christian Endeavor Society sented a2 splendid literary andl fieal program at 4:30 p.m. Rev. Francis J. Grimke preached the Grace Presbyterian Church, more, Md., last SunJar, Y¥.P.U. AND SUNDAY SCHOO! NOTICE The Mock Convention of the ptist churches will. be held Mon- » December 13, at 8 p.m. Can- ites who have been nominated, numbers to appear upon ths m are as follows: Mrs. Helen Dixon, Tabcrnacte; irs. B. A. Judkins, Liberty; Mrs. Garner; Salem; Mrs. M. D. jenny, Beulgh; Miss, Sadie Red- Friendship; Mrs. B. C. An- , Vermont Avenue Bantist hj Mrs. Susio E. Wright, 1; John W. Smith, Metropoli- Baptist Church; J. W. Ghee, fermont Avenue Baptist Church: Washington, Salem; Benjainin Stultz, Providence; Rev. A. P. \k, Sharon, ©The numbers scheduled will be by ‘the Liberty Quartet, ‘the Friendship Chorus. 44.1. Bryant, is chairman; Rev. E. Keiser, pastor, and Robert man, secretary. x Ss EREND. O'CONNELL TO | PREACH INSTALLATION Bree oc ‘SERMON Rev. Pezavia O'Connell, of Mor- College, Baltimore, Md. will th the installation sermon to Young People’s Club at the uth Congregational Church, teenth and P Strects, North- it, Sunday. His subject will be, the Young Man Safe?” ath STREET CHRISTIAN 2 Ogee? CHURCH “Every-Member-Day” will be ob- Sunday November 28, at T2th: Street Christizn Church. mn Sand T Stcets. The H. D. Griffin will_preach on @ Goal of Humen Exnevioncas thie Secret of Eternal Life” the morning, and in the evening, will preach on “Tho Price of mption.” At 4 p.m. the Jun- Society will meet; 2: 7 p.m. the -Y.P.S.C.E. meets.” AL J. Hill Hwill conduct - midweek evening yer -serviee Wednesday at Jock. VYRIENDSHIP CHURCH ‘The tecture room of th» Friend- ship Baptist Church, come: of irst and H Strects,. Southwest, Phas ‘recently undergone extensive Htepairs. The amount spent for re- pairs was $1528.38." The church is now in good condition. Plans for Peautifying the main auditorium fin. the ‘near future exe bzing-con- sidered. Fhe church just colcbzated. its /§1 anniversary. The rescotion in commemoration of this event was prilliant affair. -° JOHN WESLEY AME. ZION CHURCH | Aath and Corcoran Sts... NW. HT. Medford, D.D., Pastor H)> Phones: Office, North 10242 ©. Parsonage, Nozth 10183 CHING — ys: 10:45 a.m. to 7:43 p.m. feek Service, Wei. 8 to 9:30 < Pm. ng People's Forum, Ivideys ' pe pem. Bh School, Suedoy 9:20 ami. ¥. Seci:*y, 6:0 p.m. Rc True Provhesies © The year 1927 will be the biggest Year in the world’s history. Money SD be plentiful, everybody willing ee or attend to business wil sve splendid chances to make good money... Maney will. be plentiful and business will flourish cvery- ye You anxious to know what is ‘ghead of you? Do you wish to avoid trouble, failures, disappoint- ‘ments, mistakes? Do you wish to know the good days, months «nd years so that you may ta'e advan- ine of the good periods and avoid Ptroubles? Call for 2 forzest. it tells everything to your periect Satisfaction. Is your life of any importance to you? These won- derful forecasts tell about love, courtship, changes, travel, mar- Hise, Yocation, buying and selling property, lucky and unlucky days. wants and years. A wonderful 5 The complete life guide and forecast only $1.00. ill soon arrive in Washington. D.C. Address will appear here as oon as arrived. A New. and Ultra- 1s 637 3rd Street, N. E. WASHINGTON, D.C. t | One and two room apartments in a modérn brick building of rein- forced concrete: hardwood floors throughout, including closets and kit- chens; high ceilings; two ontside windows to every room; electric fixtures; miedern ges ranges; incinerster; individual mail boxes; reception halls; dining aleoves; hot water heat; 24-hour hot water service; janitor at- tendant; a grilied lobby with nannelled sides and attractive electric fixe tures; bath; screened windews; shades and awnings furnished; tele- phones connecting apartments. IT WILL COST NO MORE THAN RENTING THE SAME NUMBER OF ROOMS IN A PRIVATE HOME TO LIVE IN THESE EXQUISITE APARTMENTS. 3 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. BULLETIN CLUB TO HOLD ange DEBATE The Bulletin Club of the Metro- politan A. M, EB. Church will pre- sent the Emancipation Associa. Gun of the District of Columbia it a debate and literaiy program at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Friday evening, December 3. ‘The subject of the debate will be “Re- solved, that the Declaration of In- dcpendence has been of more bene- f% to humanity than the Emanci- vation Proclamation.” The affirmative side of this ques- ‘jon will be upheld by George A Parker and Edward Hill, attorneys: the negative, by the Reverends N. Howard Stanton and E.R. Wil- Hiams. The judges will be Rev. Charles FB. Stewart. S. 1. Me. Laurin, W. Calvin Chase, Jr. and Sirs. Gabviclle Pelham. YOUNG PEOPLES’ CLUB ; TO GIVE TALENT. A talent concert will be given by i= youne People’s Clad of Metro- rotitan Bantist Churel at the Chureh, R Street between 12th and Lh Streets, Northwest, Friday evening, December 3. Two prizes will be awarded through popular vote, to the two persons present. mig the best rendition, vocal poetic o> instrumental. ~ The contest. is open to all. Register at onze with ny member of the club. For nar- ticulars ses’ the president, Nor- wood Williams, 1830 15th St-ect. Northwest. or telenhone’ W. 2. Lea, Lincoln 1226 or North 9254. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL. ‘TEMPLE HOME COMING ‘There will be special services at Lincoln Conrregational Temple, Sunday morning. Home coming will be - celebrated. All former members and friends of Lincoln are expected to be present. ‘Thoro will he rendered special musie hw the, choir. Rey. Ri W. Brooks. ili sneak from the rubjeet..““What > Vive By.” Tuesday, November 20, the quarterly meeting of the church will be held. es Y, MG. AL NEWS At the regular meet:ng of the Colored Executive Committee of Boy Scouts of America, the follow- ing officers. were _ unanimously elected: William A. Tancel, presi- dent; Norman S. | Kaiser, viee- president; Clarence. T. ah See- retary; Oswald iT. Melntyre, treasurer; Percell P. Pride, publici- ty agent ‘and H. K. Howerton, di- teeter of courts of honor and re- view. The committee of Court of Re- view consists of Scout Master John II. Brown, Troop $02; Scout Mas. ter Hamilton, Troop 5033, Assis- tant: Scout Master Hamilton, Trooy 508; Leonard ¥°. Colbert, commit: teeman of 508, and Dr, Aaron A Rus;ell, committzeman of 508. For Sale---New Brick Homes [Pippa 8iB oop $300 CASH pee alance $50 Month aes Ee | r ee and bath. Hot water heated. (eC ee Ne eae 1676 Montello, Ave., N.E. % , 12th St, NE. PRICE: 96,950... ,Nahagen Ratinsr Dos J. LEO KOLB, 923 New York Avenue LEGAL NOTICE A. W. GRAY. Attnenev SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia, Holding Pro- bate Court. No. 35,163; Adminis- tration, This is to Give’ Notice: That the subscriber of the State of South Carolina has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, “Letters of Administra- tion on the estate of Andrew D. Tillman, 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 sub- setiber, ongor before the 11th day of November. A.D, 1987; other. wise they may by law be excluded from ail benefit of said estate. Giyen under my hand this 11th day of November, 1925. John R. Till- man, Heath Springs, S.C. (Seal). Attes!: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the Dis‘rict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A.W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME . COURT OF THE District of Columbia, holding probate court, No. 35,148, Ad- ministration. “This is to. give no- tice: That the, subscriber of the District of Cohimbia 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, logally. authenticated, to the sub- seriber, on or before the Ist day of November A. D., 1927; other- wise they ma~ by Jaw be excluded from all benefit of said ‘estate. Given under my hand this 1st day of November, 1928. Mary Webb Mallory,"1507 Sth St.,N. W. (Seal) Attest: "Theodore Cogswell, Regis- ter of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate yaaa * THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926 Sessa Sead scm irae td ae nea is he GEO. E. C. HAYES, Attorney a E |SUPREME CoUURT ‘oF THE District of Columbia, holding | ——| probate court, No.’ 35,091, Ad- | tuinistration Docket ta,’ eetate of FOR TRIAL — | Silas S. Tompson, deceased. Ap-| | plication having been made herein | pis-| for probate of the last will and | JUR ae Pro. |estament ‘of said deceased, and s- | for letters testamentan on sai ts Nis estate, by-J. Louis ‘Taylor’ it is| A coroner's jury on Sey ee | t the | ordered ‘this Grd-day of November dered William A. King, a for the |—— jouth }A. D. 1996, that Mayme Thomp-| P. Street, Northwest, held for the | the | son and all others) coneered, ap-| aetion of the grand Jury in eonnec- | tof | Pear in said court on Monday, the | tion with the death of Townley | NEA’ stea-| 13th day of December, A.” D.| Robinson, 27, rear of 1528 0 St, | or tn v D.| 1926, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show} Northwest. ae | xe t of!cause why such application should| The two men engaged fe PH ar- | Sty N sons {not be granted. Let notice hereof | gument Sunday at the pet | two cased he published in the “Washington | address when Robibnson demanded | steam “the |Law Reporter” and Washington | that King give him a pint of li-| Feo reof, | Tribune once in each of three suc- | quor. King refused and during an | CRO sub: [cessive weeks before the return | altercation Robinson was, shot, in | "Aes ‘day |day herein mentioned, the Set the nae ie with a 32. caliber | R An her-|Publication to be not less than| pistol by King. Beek be inded | thirty day's before said retum day. |" Robibnson was taken to the E- | LAR¢ tate.| Wendell P. Stafford. Justice. | mergency Hospital in its. ambu- | ladies day | (Seal). Attest: ‘Theodore Cogs- | lane and treated. He died. at | N.W. Til | Well, Resister of Wills for the Dis | 4:10 a.m. Monday. King was ar-) eal). |triet of Columbia, Clerk of the | rested by detectives from head-|. ca’) :| Probate Court: a | quarters, one? NOR | HAYES & DAVIS, Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE Distric: of Columbia, holding probate court, No. 35,183, Ad- ministration. ‘This is to give nd: tice: That the subseribers, of the District of Columbia & the ‘Stata of Massachusstts have obtainb! from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Minni¢ E. Lewis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All .persoris having claims against the deceased are hereby warned ‘to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authentieated, to the subs seribsts, on or before the 2nd day of November A. D., 1927; other wise they may by law he excluded from all benefit of said estate, Given under our hands this 2nd day ot November, 1926. Minnie Calhoun, 132 Rhode Island Ave. N. W., Lawrence S. Jackson, 17 Braddocks Park, Boston, Mass. (Seal.) Attest:’ James | Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CHOOSE RIGHT N a T NOW - - WHILE YOU CAN BUY A NEW BRICK HOME «+ /” a A tbs GO SEE 719 EUCLID STREET, N.W. .“,/? yo Mee fiOFR Social and Intellectual Center of Fashionable Washington ~ if es PRICE $4,750 — $52.26 per month includes everything, even taxes, water rent ‘ Renting is Expensive When You Can Own Your | Own Home So Easily. Think of the ind Money You Save! ge Guaranteed Title Free; No Closing Charges Reception hall, fine large rooms, modern batli, immense sleeping porches, electricity, latge so closets, built-in ironing boards. Hardwick’s four-burner: gas range with side oven and x broiler. China closet, medicine cabinet. Bright basement with laundry tubs, good yard $ to wide alley. na tical AST, : GUARANTEED HOT WATER HEAT = : ; MOVE IN AT ONCE ae Open Every Day from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Home Savings Company i 1010 Vermont Avenue.. Main 7651 : ’ Decide For Yourself To Buy This Home At Once FOR TRIAL BY | A coroner's jury on Tuesday or- | dered William A. King, 34, 1447 | P Street, Northwest, held for the action of the grand jury in eonnec- | tion with the death of Townley | Robinson, 27, rear of 1528 O St.,| Northwest. : | ‘The two men engaged in’an ar- | gument Sunday at the P Street | address when Robibnson demanded | that King give him a pint. of Ji-| quor. King refused and during an | alteration Robinson was shot in the right side with a 32. caliber | pistol by King. | Robibnson was taken to the E- mergency Hospital in its_ambu- lange and treated. He died at} 4:10 a.m., Monday. King was ar- | rested by detectives from head-| quarters. | The witnesses to the shooting pre James H. Roche, 1451°P St., | Northwest; Madge King, 1447 P| Strect, Northwest; Arthur Phil- lins, 3605 Seventeenth Beresc'l Northwest, and. Joseph Johnson, | 1447 P Street, Northwest. 4 Robinson came here from Up-| paiville, Va. 10 Room House For Rent ie HOUSE, newly decor- | ated; electricity, gas; best residen- tial section; has to be seen to be appreciated; for information call North 5477; 2201 Second Strect; TL. Britt.” | BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, | OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St. N.W., Phone, M. 3542 COMFORTABLE room; newly dec- orated, h.w.h. with desirable peo- ple; suitable for lady or man; rea- sonable. 729 Girard St., N.W. JREAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED | sR RE FOR RENT __ MISEELLANEQUS 2: coupes teez =. NEATLY furnished room for one or two; haw.h., electricity, gas; yery reasonable; apply 26 Quincy St.,_N.W.; Phone, Pot. 5186-J. TWO © neatly furnished “rooms; steam heat, élec.; 1731 T St., N.W. FRONT room; reasonable; 1627 Corcoran St., N.W., North 12; ROOM to refined lady; apply 1810 ‘v St, N.W.; North (424.7 LARGE front room; steam heat; ladies preferred; 1902 Vt. Ave, N.W.; Apt. 31. } : FOR RENT NORTHWEST: * 518 T; 718 Morton ‘Apartments; a.ra.i, NORTHEAST: 1202 Md. Ave. FOR SALE 514 Morton; 1334 T; 4229 W; 718 Morton. J. F. Holland, 1901 7th St., NaW. North 3527 5 rooms and bath; haw.h., elec., gas FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED TWO communicating front rooms; use of kitchen and phone; plenty of heat. and hot water; cheap; i757 Willard St. N-W.; Pot. 5108. ROOM, a:m.i., use of entire house; 1015 Fairmont’ St, N.W.; Col, 4086-J. cain NE SS FIVE-ROOM apt., bath, haw.hn elec., and gas; Houston and Hous- ton, 615 F St., N.W.; Main 7058. WANTED: Gitl or single woman to share two-room apt. rent rea- sonable; 414 Elm St., N.W. THREE rooms and bath; new building, a.m.i.; rent reduced; im- mediate’ possession;, see janitor; 1018 Girard St, N.W.; "Adams WES Se eon HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSE. 3229 11th St. N.W.; 10 rooms, bath, elee., h.w.h.; $75 per month. Bs 4 [ | AGENTS—new plan, makes it jeasy to earn $50 to $100 weekly; | selling shirts direet to wearer; no | capital or experience needed; rep- resent a real manufacturer; write 'for FREE samples; Madison Shirt | Makers, 562 Broadway, New. York, | AGENTS WANTED to sell’ Dr. | Link’s Keep Straight Hair Dresser. | $1.50 per dozen, 50c seller. Write | for free samples. Dr. Link Medieine | Co., 2646 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. _ CURTAINS stretched; 1682 6th St. N.W.; Pot, 5763. | MOTHER'S’ CARE given childFen by day, week or month; reason- | able; will take them to school; san- itary conditions; North 1651, 400 T St, NW. FIRST-CLASS table board; price ‘reasonable; 1327 Corcoran St. N.W. -ROOM .and board for 8 Howard students at $25. per. month; 755 Gresham Pl., N.W. MOTHER'S care given ehiliren by the day or week; 1112 1st St.N.W. ‘YOUNG man wishes position as typist; one year’s experience in lawyer's office; good referenecs; Pot. 5947 between 8 and 11,p.m._| LAUNDRY. business for sale, in- cluding equipments; will rent for $30 per month; 1219 9th St., N.W. | 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. THE COOLIDGE, 1724 7 st., N.W. Apartments. Best location in city, Four rooms, reception hall, hard wood floors, tile bath. See Jani- tor or phone North 7896-W, a eee ea ae HOUSES FOR ‘RENT New, modern. brick homes; first time’ offered; only $42.50 per mo.: 5 rooms and bath elec., h.w-h., gas; range and water heater, kitchen calfinet; Capitol Ave. and Provi- dence St., N.E.: 1928 to 1938 Capi- tol Ave., Ivy City. Caywood Bros & Garrett, Inc... ‘Agents Main 982-983; 915.N ¥. Ave. NW. Realtors * jLET MB HELP YOU ouT « lor YOUR FINANCIAL | DIFFICULTIES: ‘MONEY TO LOAN fi remodeling property and short ‘term Loans. | EASY. TERMS |Call Me ‘Today— i ROBT. L. EVANS, 613 F St. NW. ts Main 6328 ‘For Sale or Rent Houses 769 Hobart, 5 r & b; el; garage; | $57.50 mo. 5. 760 Harvard, 6 r &.b; el; fur. ht; | $52,50 mo. i 934 L; 8 r & b; frame; $52.50 mo- 327 M4th PL, NE. 6. r & b; el; ga- rage; $50 mo. P. 425 1ith S.B., 6 r & b; fur.‘ ht; ~ $42.50 mo. a Will’ submit any reasonable offer ‘on the above as to price and terms. sc: f _N.E. Ryon Co., Inc. Main 4507. 1423 Fst. ‘Columbia 1577 3418" 14th Se Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Annual Trade Your Old Car Sale STUDEBAKERS, BUICKS, NASHES, CHRYSLERS, REOS, PEERLESSES, HUPMOBILES, DODGES, CHEVROLETS, FORDS, ROADSTERS AND TOURINGS. ALL CERTIFIED CARS GUARANTEED—5 DAYS FREE TRIAL. Backed by Studebaker National Used Car Pledge ALEXANBRIA,VA., NEWS 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. The Metropolitan B.Y.P.U. Chorus of fifty voices of Washington, of which John W. Smith is director, will render a special musical at the Beulah Baptist Church, of which Rev. B. Franklin Moss is pastor. Tuesday, November 30 at 8 p.m. Rev. C. J. Leach of Washington, D.C., will conduct a ten nights revival at the Beulah Baptist Church, beginning December 7. All are invited to attend. The next public meeting of the Baptist Ministers Alliance of Alexandria and vicinity, will be at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. F. E. Hearns, D.D., pastor, Rev. H. H. Thompson, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, will preach the sermon. MORE Mrs. Anna Murray is improving slowly after a serious illness. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, of North Patrick Street, is quite sick again at her home. Mrs. Margie Barbour of West Mrs. Catherine Seaton, mother illness. Mr. Claude Lane of Philadelphia, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Lane of 417 North Henry Street on last Sunday. Mrs. Catherine eSaton, mother or Courtland Seaton. of 407 South Royal Street, died on Tuesday at the Alexandria Hospital after a long illness. She was buried Thursday from Alfred Street Baptist Church. Mrs. M. E. Evans and sister. Mrs. Hattie Darnell, entertained sixteen guests at five hundred. Thursday, November 18. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Chapman of New York, Mr. P. Baltimore of Atlantic City, Mr. C. Cummings of Chicago, house guest of Mr. George S. Darnell, who stayed over for the Howard-Lincoln game. First prize was won by Mr. James Lumpkins, third prize, Mr. D. Brendon. The Roamer A. C. of this city will play the Fort Myer Service Detachment team on Sunday. November 28 on North Alfred Street at 2:30 p.m. The soldiers boast of a strong aggregation. This will be the Alexandria boys' sixth game, the first five of which they won by decisive scores. WHY OUR DEATH RATE IS HIGH By Charles A. Allen; M.D. 1525 5th Street, Northwest. Our death rate, unfortunately is high; much higher than that of the white race. In a series of articles I shall give some reasons as observed in my practice of a good many years. Our peculiar attitude towards our bodies, in my judgment, is one of the most important reasons for our high death rate. We expect too much from them; we do not understand their needs; we neglect them, then we are surprised and wait when they fail to function. When we consider the human body as a complicated machine and give it the care that it is entitled to, we will be astonished at the good that results. Machines have a definite value. Some are expensive, others are not. Their value is dependent on many factors such as the quality of work they perform, etc. So is the human machine. It has a value in dollars and cents. If it produces or earns $25 per week, it represents an investment outlay, of say $20,000 at the usual rate of interest for one year; if more, then a higher amount. This machine, according to the life scale, should function not for 15 years as the Rolls Royce automobile costing $15,000 but for 40 or 50 years. So you see the human machine is very valuable from an economic standpoint. Unlike the Rolls Royce, however, there are no replacement parts. It is an orphan machine. An organ permanently damaged, that is the heart, remains damaged. With damaged, organs, its capacity for work is diminished. Yet it is the custom to allow this important revenue, producing machine to run itself year by year without being overhaulled, by an expert—a doctor of medicine—to Columbia Conservatory of Music Wellington A. Adams, Director 1000 EUCLID ST., N.W., Cor. Sherman Ave. Music Branch at Mrs. JULIA MARSHALL'S, 1778 Willard St., N.W. PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, STRINGS, and SPECIAL COURSES DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS Splendid Student Body, Recitals and Social Features FALL AND WINTER TERM NOW OPEN Call or Write for Particulars detect the effect of the wear and tear of life. Of course, the vital organs do their best heroically under the most improper conditions regarding food, light, work, bacterial, etc. They help each other out, they use up their reserve powers, then they give up the job. No other important machine is subjected to the gross neglect that we give the human body. Why wonder that this machine functions ineffectively or that its existence is cut short by many years? Periodic physical examination by a physician is the remedy. Injury to, or lack of function of the vital parts are detected early when treatment is of value. An examination is not very expensive. It is good business to spend money for the upkeep of valuable machines or property. Isn't it better business to spend money for the upkeep of the human body? Be examined now, and prolong your efficiency and your life. NEW TRIAL FOR MEN FORCED TO ADMIT MURDER JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 18—John Fisher, was granted a new trial by the State Supreme Court last Monday on the ground that he had been forced by torture to confess to murder. The sheriff of Coahoma County testified that Fisher had confessed after several men at the jail had poured water into the prisoner's nose. He said he had been called to jail to hear the confession. Ellis Hicks, who said he aided in the administration of the "water cure," as it was termed, also testified as a witness for Fisher. The prosecution sought to show that the confession had been given voluntarily, but the Supreme Court in overruling the lower court and granting a new trial held that Fisher's constitutional rights had been violated. Fisher had been convicted and sentenced to be hanged after the trial Judge had admitted his confession to taking part in the murder of Grove C. Nicholas, a white man. Another colored man who was acquitted in the case, was afterward lynched and the sheriff was indicted for defection of duty in connection with the lynching and fined $500. JOHN W. HARRIS DEAD John W. Harris, 63, died at his residence, 1623 O Street, northwest, Friday, November 12. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Harris. He came here from Atlanta. Ga., and served as a porter on the Southern Railway for a number of years. Columbia Conser Wellington A. 1000 EUCLID ST., N. Music I Mrs. JULIA MARSHALI PIANO, VOICE, VI SPECIALI DIPLOMA AND CEN Splendid Student Body, R FALL AND WINTER Call or Write This Woman was Condemned to Die. AGNES A. GOODMAN Studebaker Trade Your Old Car Closed Car Sale of Late NASHES, CHRYSLERS, REC ROLETS, FORDS, ROADSTER WARANTEED—5 DAYS FREE onal Used Car Pledge REAL TERMS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1926 $1,000,000 To end Colds The 24-hour way There's a way to end colds so efficient, so complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILL'S. It stops colds in 24 hours, checks fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. The millions who know it always rely on it. Go start it now. HILLI. Cascarase-Bromide-Quinine with povidone. All at drug prices. SAFETY IN PRESCRIPTIONS IS WORTH A FEW EXTRA STEPS BOARD'S DRUG Prescription Specialists Also a Complete Line of We are as near to you as our Phone, North 2221 We Deliver 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 Mech. Dentistry Room 200, Lewis Building 11th and U Sts. N.W. WINS PRAISE Miss Ella M. Boston, principal of the Kemper School located in Arlington County, has received high praise for her efficient work. She submitted the following acrostic which received praise: GRESHAM ACROSTIC G—is for Gresham as ever the same, Supervisor of Negro Schools, he's increasing in fame. R—the ripe knowledge he sows, "Be a man. Education will help you as nothing else can." E—the example of Douglass and Booker T, They have blazed a path that we all now see; S—the sameness of all public schools, the three "R's" taught daily is the State rule; H—the honesty of purpose bring to head, heart and hand, rejoice and sing. A—to aim higher every day, ever striving, optimistic, at last it will pay; M—is moving obstacles as they roll. Trusting solely in God, you will win the goal. ERVATORY of Music Adams, Director W., Cor. Sherman Ave. Branch at W.S, 1778 Willard St., N.W. COLIN, STRINGS, and COURSES RITIFICATE AWARDS Recitals and Social Features TERM NOW OPEN for Particulars I take great pleasure in writing you a brief letter of thanks and praise for your effective work as a Chiropractor, Naturopath, which has far exceeded my expectation in the results it has accomplished in me, as I have been given up to die by two doctors and they said my case of heart disease was incurable. Dr. Cartter was called in, whose present address is 2001 9th Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Phone number North 6009. I had been confined to my bed the ninth week. Dr. Cartter made his diagnosis and began his masterly work and in less than 10 days I was opt and today I am doing my domestic work as usual. Too much praise cannot be given this gifted Chiropractor Naturopath Physician. These are some of the witnesses to my case: Mrs. Ellen Johnson, 1107 13th St., N.W.; Mrs. Carroll Chase, 1726 Vermont Ave., N.W.; Mrs. Dorothy Freeman, 1227 Dunkin Street. AGNES A. GOODMAN, 1728 Vermont Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. Studebaker Car Sale Free Models ROS, PEERLESSES, HUPMO- RS AND TOURINGS. E TRIAL. REAL CARS FLOORS Sts., S.E. BERNARD G. SMITH DEAD Funeral services for Bernard C. Smith, formerly of this city, who died November 11 at St. Lukes Hospital in New York City, were held at St. Phillips P.E. Church of that city Sunday, November 14. After the church services his remains were removed to Coachmen's Union League Hall where ritualistic services were held by both organizations. The interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York. The deceased was one of the founders of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks No. 45 and a founder of the Clubmen's Beneficial League He was survived by a wife, Inez Lillian Smith; two sons, Sigourney B. Smith and Harry A. Smith; two brothers, Tuner D. Smith and Henry Smith; two sisters, Mrs. Laura M. King and Mrs. Margaret C. Johnson. JAMES E. WALKER POST HOLDS SMOKER JAMES E. WALKER POST HOLDS SMOKER Members of the James E. Walker Post, No. 36, American Legion, held their annual "smoker and reunion" on Armistice night, Thursday November 11, at 1502 Thirteenth Street, northwest. This affair closed Armistice Day. Commander Frank A. Coleman presided at the unveiling ceremonies of the Colonel Charles Young Memorial at Arlington Cemetery. He represented his fraternity, the Omega Psi Phi, and the American Legion. The post had as its guests at the smoker Colonel Greene, U. S. A., and J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. Elks, O. W. The annual winter campaign for new members was inaugurated at this meeting. The remains of Comrade Richard M. Morris, First Lieutenant (unassigned) late of the Ninety-Second Division, A. E. F., were accompanied to Georgetown by members of the post who attended his funeral, and witnessed his burial at Arlington on Tuesday, November 16. ANNOUNCEMENT The Colored Barber and Beauty Cultu District of Columbia 1916½, 14th Street, N.W. We are offering a Special C in a Complete Course of Barb Culture by Expert Instructors We also offer a Special Coach ancee you the best positions barbers and beauticians are in best. Examinations under the effective. We prepare you for get a profession that will pay particulars see— C. S. COLES, President The District of Columbia We are offering a Special Opportunity to men and women in a Complete Course of Barbering and Bobbing and Beauty Culture by Expert Instructors. We also offer a Special Coach Course for Barbers. We guarantee you the best positions when you have finished. Good barbers and beauticians are in demand. And it pays to be the best. Examinations under the Model License Law will soon be effective. We prepare you for all examinations. And you will get a profession that will pay. ENROLL NOW. For further particulars see— The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy 1826 9th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 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McEachin a graduate of the College of Medicine 1925 and practicing physician in Morgantown, W. Va., was summoned in court as an expert witness in the case of the trial of Henry Rucker who killed his wife Nellie Rucker in Grant Town, W. Va. Mr. McEachin is a specialist in psychiatry and testified to the insanity of Rucker, and that he was not conscious of the killing. The testimony of Dr. McEachin was given consideration by the court and will doubtless be of considerable weight in the conclusion of the case. Dr. L. N. Yost the state specialist pronounced Rucker sane. The "West Virginian" published at Fairmont, W. Va., has given much space in its columns to the case and has spoken most highly of the training and ability of Dr. McEachin. Dr. E. C. Terry, associate professor of Medicine spoke at the 10th annual convocation of the School of Religion, at noon Thursday, November 11, in chapel on "The Relation of the Church to Public Health." Dr. Algernon B. 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Banks, Bethlehem Baptist Church membership is taking on a new lease of life. Both the morning and evening services on Sunday are being largely attended. The church is located on the main street, Nichols avenue. The sudden termination of the pastorage of Rev. John A. Hunter of St. John C. M. E. Church caused general regrets throughout the suburb. Dr. Hunter preached his farewell sermon on Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. From here he accepts a call at Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. John, H. Hill of 1140 Sumner Road, Southeast, en- Your throat soothed, head cleared, cough relieved—by the exclusive menthol blend in A. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. 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The long run, the good kick, the clean tackle, the nerve-racking break, and everything found in a worth while football game had its place in a perfectly spent afternoon. Both teams were brimful of fight, and with upward of 2500 high school coads looking on, nothing could be expected, but that the boys would do their stuff. Whether or not Beason, Armstrong halfback had any especial interest in the assemblage could not be determined. Nor could the writer induce Fowler, Dunbar end to disclose the identity of his inspiration. However, these two boys surely did their share. Though neither of them were the scorers for their team, each stood out on a field where it was hard to recognize an outstanding star. Had there been anything to hinder Fowler's playing in the second half, Beason would undoubtedly have run wild, and were it not for Beason, it is most obvious that the Armstrong offense would have been smothered. Repeatedly Beason, from kick formation, would skirt the end or breeze outside tackle, and almost as repeatedly, Fowler, if he was not properly taken care of, would break through the interference and smear the play for a substantial loss. Armstrong's score came as the result of two bad passes from Coates, Dunbar center. On the third play of the second quarter, Dixon. Tech quarterback punted outside on the champion's 24-yard line. Whitted could not gain through the line, and when Coates high pass struck Hill on the shoulder the ball bounded into the scrimmage. At the bottom of the pile, hugging the coveted pigskin, was Captain Ford. Holding for the small gain of 4 yards in 3 plays, Dunbar forced Dabney to attempt a place kick from the 30-yard line. The ball went low and all but rolled over the goal line. On their 20-yard line, Dunbar sent Beckwitt back to purr out of danger, but lo, Coates' second successive inaccurate pass went over the kicker's head and between the goal posts. Here Beckwitt pulled the 'bone' that lost the victory for his team. Instead of falling on the ball or picking it up and thereby allowing a safety, he stood by while. Mavritell fell on it for a touchdown. Dabney's place kick for the extra point was blocked. Soon after the second half began another break presented itself. This time in favor of the Red and Black. It was Turney's turn to pull an ivory stunt so he let Beckwith's punt hit his knee, and when he kicked the ball into the arms, of Simon, Dunbar left-tackle who was charging down the field, the Tech halfback paved the way for that worthy to crown himself with glory in placing his team's offense on the orange and blue 12-yard line. From here Sewell got 3 yards at center. Hill and Beckwith got 6 at right guard, and when Sewell peeled off 6 more yards at center the ball was on the Tech 4-yard line. On the next play Sewell went over with room to spare. Fowler's place kick like Dabney's was blocked. From then on it was battle between Beason and Fowler, a speed demon versus a deadly tackle, and let me say here, it was superb. In the latter stages, Armstrong uncovered an aerial attack which would have proven very effective had it been tried earlier. However, had the offensive system been changed from running to pas- sing we should not have been able to witness Beason's running and Fowler's tackling. Line-up: Dunbar Positions Armstrong Fowler L.E. Booker Simon L.F. Barnes Ridgely L.G. Lonesome- hawkins Center Simms Contes R.G. Holmes Stokes R.T. T. Ford Cawthorne R.E. Mavrittle Hill Q.B. Dixon Whitted L.F. Turner Beckwith R.H. Janifer Sewell F.B. Dabney Touchdowns were made by Mavrille, Armstrong; Sewell, Dunbar. Number of first downs made by each team: Dunbar, 4; Armstrong, 8. Umpire: Watson. Referee: Savoy. Head linesman: Burr. Time of quarters: 12 minutes. Substitutes: Armstrong. Johnson for Jannifer: Beason for Johnson; Barrenger for Barnes: Morris for Booker; Ford for Holmes; Dunbar Shelton for Hill: Lee for THE SPORT REVIEW LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor THE REFLECTOR "What's the matter with football officials?" An article written by Theodore R. Walls, Lincoln line coach, under this heading, was published in the Pittsburgh Courier issue of November 20. Its purpose is explained as "a plea for better trained and more well informed football officials," and uses as an example for the urge, the recent Morgan-Lincoln football game in Baltimore. Apparently Mr. Wall's intention was to attack the gentlemen in charge of the game for having allowed Morgan a touchdown following the unusual occurrence in which Martin played the important role. To be exact in quoting Mr. Walls, his description follows: "The game is notable for one incident which occurred during the fourth quarter. It created quite a furore and almost led to a clash between the two teams. Hill 6 Morgan got away with a forward pass and advanced the ball to the 85-yard line. Just as he was about to be tackled by Grasty, Lincoln tackle playing roving center and Hibbett, Lincoln's quartarback, Julie Martin, on Lincoln bench, ran out and tackled him. This, of course, was contrary to the rules, and the penalty for such an offense is half the distance from where the play ended to the goal. The referee, however, differing with Mr. Spalding, carried the ball across the goal for a touchdown. In order to avoid further trouble, Lincoln's representatives abided by the decision, and thus was recorded Morgan's only scope during the entire game." The Lincoln coach slightly mis-represents in his above analysis, as eye witnesses to the affair are aware of the fact that there was no Lincoln man within 10 yards of Hill when he was confronted by the ineligible Martin, and since Hill is by no means a slow man, Mr. Walls is indeed unfair in saying he was "about to be tackled". In so much as this gentleman has discovered a rule covering such a play, he has accomplished more than any of our leading officials. Questioning each of our city's best officials individually the writer understands that no unblessed refeere could have rendered a different decision, nor could any sportsmanlike coach have expected another result. Of course while, as Coach Walls says, Mr. Jackson HAMPTON COACH SEES NEW SPORTSMANSHIP AT A. AND T. COLLEGE HAMPTON COACH SEES NEW SPORTSMANSHIP AT A. AND T. COLLEGE "The spirit shown at the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College at Greensboro, N. C., in the Hampton game there last Saturday was all we could have asked for in every way, both in the treatment and courtesy given our team on and off the field, and also in the consideration shown the officials." That is the statement of Charles H. Williams, Hampton coach and secretary-treasurer of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, made in a letter under date of November 15, 40 Benjamin Washington, a member of the Eastern Board of Football officials, with reference to the situation at the North Carolina Agricultural College following the suspension of two students for participation in an attack on L. U. Gibson, of Baltimore, Md., after a game between that school and Virginia Union at Greensboro on October 30, in which Mr. Gibson was the referee. Mr. Williams adds that personally he feels that North Carolina Technical and Agricultural College "is on the upward road with reference to sportsmanship." He states that he would be glad to present to the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association at its meeting December 10 and 11, any suggestions or recommendations that the Eastern Board of Football Officials might care to make. ST. PAUL SWAMPS THYNE 25 TO 7 RUSSELL FIELD, Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 20—Uncovering her Thanksgiving formations for the first time, St. Paul beat Thyne Institute of Chase City, Va., 25 to 7, in a snapping game here, this afternoon. Thyne was outgeneraled, outmancovered and outweighed, but the alert and aggressive youngsters played a stellar game from beginning to end and lost fighting. The game was hard and clean and it was featured by the brilliant aerial attack of the visitors and the well-timed and effective cross-bucks of the Tigers. The visitors scored in the third period when A. Mitchell scooped up a free ball and raced forty yards for a touchdown. Smith, the visitors' star of the game, added the extra point by a beautiful stop. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926 may have differed from Mr. Spalding himself, it happens that the rules are drawn up by the Football Rules Committee, and they allow the referee to use his own discretion and good judgment on plays not covered by the rules. On only one occasion has such a play as the one in question been paralleled. In the fall of 1920 a Naval Academy substitute entered the playing field and tackled a Great Lakes Training Station halfback who had escaped the entire Middy Team, and was on his way to a touchdown. In this instance the referee awarded a touchdown Mr. Walls contends that the penalty should have been half the distance from the point of action to the goal. Had such a penalty been inflicted it would have hurt the offending team less than the offended, because Morgan may not have scored. Then with this as a criterion it would be an incentive for coaches in the future to instruct their substitutes to take advantage of such a loophole. Surely any player would much rather enter the field and stop an opposing player on his way to score, and cause the penalty rather than allow him to keep on unmolested. If such a rule could be found it would be better abolished as will no doubt the one which caused Harvard to lose last Saturday's game to Yale. Yale scored a touchdown after a long punt by Captain Ceddy drove the ball from deep Harvard territory to apparent safety far past midfield. The ball was called back when it was discovered that a Yale substitute had trotted on the field in the middle of play. When Coady kicked again the Yale line smashed through, blocked the kick and Sturhahn recovered the ball over Harvard's goal for a touchdown. Had it not been for this touchdown Harvard would have won. Critics favoring a change in the rules say that Harvard in effect, was penalized a touchdown because a substitute caused 12 Yale men to be on the field during the play. Yale suffered no penalty and resisted. and rose to fame as one kick. Some critics suggested the rules he changed to allow the original kick to count as a play, disregarding the illegal substitution. We regret Mr. Wall's stand in this matter and indeed are sorry that a coach of one of our leading Athletic Bodies should assume such an attitude of sportsmanship. HAMPTON DEFEATS JOHNSON C. SMITH By James B. Clafse By James B. Clarke HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 24—The Hampton Institute eleven defeated Johnson C. Smith College of Charlotte, N.C., Saturday by a score of 43-0. The game started off as though it was going to be a battle, as the first string men were held to one touchdown in the first quarter. The Seadilders, however, struck their stride and amassed 21 points before half of the second quarter had passed away. The second team was substituted for the first. Their driving power and aggressiveness was on a par with the first team's. Hampton(49) J.C.Smith(0) McGowan L.E. Dockery Les(e) L.T. Somerset Robinson L.G. Alston Munday Center Battle Banks E.G. Blu Ruffin R.T. Majors Davis R.E. Steele Bryd Q.B. Martin Baker L.H. Wilson Williams R.H. Ellis Thatcher F.B. Caviness Referee: S. F. Copenage (Howard); Umpire: W. A. Hall (Union); Headlineman: W. S. Wright (Hampton). TALLADEGA, Ala. Nov. 24—In a game replete with thrills, and which was not decided until the last minute of play, Tuskegee eked out a 28 to 27 victory against Talladega College on Silsby Athletic Field here Saturday afternoon. It was one of the most stubbornly fought games in which the two teams have ever engaged. The annual clash brought supporters of both teams from Birmingham, Aniston, Selma, Tuskegee, Apelika, Montgomery, and other points, who came to see what was said to be the twenty-third gridiron tilt between Talladega and Tuskegee. In two minutes after the opening of the game Cooper, ace in the Talladega backfield, heaved a pass to Poole, who sped away for a touchdown. Cooper added the extra point. Tuskegee soon evened the score when Bailey, the Crimson's team's plunging halfback crossed for a touchdown. Stevenson contributed the extra point. In the second quarter Talladega widened her scoring margin by two touchdowns, while Tuskegee added only one. Joyner scoring. Talladega's failure to add a point after scoring one of her touchdowns gave the local team a 6-point lead. The quarter ended 20 to 14 in favor of Talladega. Soon after the opening of the third quarter, Tuskegee scored a- SIMPSON AND CAMPBELL NOT FIRED-FROM TEAM Neither Louis F. Campbell nor Dennis Simpson was fired from the Howard University football team as was reported two weeks ago. Coach Louis L. Watson, upon his return from Atlanta, Ga., where the Howard eleven defeated Atlanta University by a score of 7 to 0, denied the report that Campbell and Simpson, Howard ends, had been dismissed from the team. Neither Campbell nor Simpson was taken with the Howard eleven to Atlanta. The two players watched the Lincoln-Morgan game in Baltimore from the sidelines last Saturday. The failure of these players to leave with the team on its southern trip gave rise to the report that they had been fired from the squad. Simpson was said to have been asked to turn in his uniform because of an alleged remark he was said to have made with reference to fraternal differences on the team. Campbell was charged with breaking the rules. Coach Watson would not give any reason for the failure of these men to make the trip to Atlanta. He simply stated they had not been asked to turn in their uniforms and that they were still members of the team. Campbell admitted that he had been left at home for breaking training rules following the game at Wilberforce University. Simpson said that he was not taken with the team because the coach did not like his end playing in the Wilberforce game. DOUGLASS HIGH SWAMPS ARMSTRONG DOUGLASS HIGH SWAMPS ARMSTRONG By Sam Lacy BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 12—In a game that was finished under a cover of darkness, the local Douglass High School football team whitewashed the Armstrong Tech eleven here today 19-0. The visitors were completely outclassed, and from the start, the outcome was never in doubt. The Monumental City lads ran at will and passed with deadly accuracy. Their only outstanding weakness was the lack of sportsmanship on the part of their captain. Veney, seemed to have the opinion that he was in one of those old-time battle-royals rather than a modern football game. His deliberate slugging was so obvious that at one time he was seen to strike Dabney no less than three times after the Armstrong fullback had been tackled. Such conduct is disgraceful and characterizes anything but a good athlete. That the fine Douglass football team should suffer at having such an unsportmanly captain presents a sad case. Douglass scored her three touchdowns in the first, second and final quarters after long runs of Phil Williams. The first score was registered after Janifer punted from behind his goal posts to the 40-yard line, when on the first play Williams skirted his left end for a touchdown. His drop-kick for the extra point was wide. Obtaining the ball on their 25-yard line, in the second quarter after R. Williams stole a completed forward pass from E. Johnson, the Gibonites began a march that carried them to another score. Phil Williams again featured in the advance, getting 14 yards at left tackle and later 26 yards at right tackle to place the ball on the Armstrong 3-yard line, from where Rhodes carried it over. The forward pass for the extra point was incomplete. Then in the final period Douglass started goalward from midfield, and through the consistent gaining of Williams and Rhodes they worked their way to Armstrong's 2-yard line. Bruce scored through the line as the sun went down with Armstrong's hopes. R. Williams' kick from placement made the nineteenth point. The line-up: Armstrong(0) - Douglass(19) E. Johnson - L.E. - Savage Smith - L.T. - Payne Jordan - L.G. - Venys(e) Barnes - Center - Young Lonésome(c) - R.G. - Collins Gray - R.T. - Moore Mavritte - R.E. - Cooper Dixon - Q.B. - R. Williams F. Johnson - L.H. - Bruce Janifer - R.H. - P. Williams Turner - F.B. - Rhodes Touchdowns: P. Williams; Bruce and Rhodes. Goal after touchdown: R. Williams (placement). Referee, Jackson (Union); Umpire, Drew, (Amherst); Headlinesman, Wright (Howard). Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Substitutes: Armstrong; Brockenburr for Gray; Simms for Barnes; Beason for Janifer; Dabney for Turner; Branch for Brockenburr; Turner for F. Johnson; Barrenger for Dabney; Dabney for Dixon; F. Johnson for Barrenger. Douglass—C. Williams for Bruce; Shields for R. Williams; J. Williams for P. Williams; Hardy for Collins; S. Williams for Payne. for a touchdown from the 5-yard line. Stevinson added the ex- Civil Service Examinations TEDDY-BEAR-STONEWALL GAME ENDS IN ROW With only a few minutes to play and the Teddy Bear eleven, of Northwest on the long end of a 6-to-0 score, the Stonewall A. C. of Southeast, scored a touchdown, making the score 6-0. A row occurred when the headlinesman ruled a Teddy Bear player off-side during the try-for-point sorrimage, thereby attempting to award the extra and winning point to the Stonewall club, although the other two officials stated that they did not see any player offside. Manager Tatum of the Teddy Bear aggregation, protested the ruling and withdrew his team from the field. The writer received the word that the official in questoin is connected with the Stonewall A. C., and it is charged that he had placed a bet on the game. This is given as the reason for what is claimed to be an unfair ruling in favor of the Stonewall club. These two independents had played a very evenly contested game up to this point. ALEXANDRIA ROAMERS ALEXANDRIA, VA., Nov. 22 The Roamer Athletic Club of Virginia of this city, won their fifth straight football game here on last Sunday when they defeated the recently organized Willow Tree eleven of Washington, 26 to 0. The Willow Tree team fought gamely but were unable to withstand the line charges of Shanklin, Roamer back, Burke, halfback, and Johnson, halfback. The young Roamer backs, Taylor and Miller, gave good accounts of themselves making four successive first downs in the first quarter. The entire Roamer line played excellent ball. The Southwest lads were speedy on offensive play. The game was clean throughout, and was referred by Norman D. Murray of Washington, D.C. GEORGETOWN TO PLAY TEDDY-BEARS SUNDAY The speedy Georgetown Athletic Club's football eleven will play the Teddy Bears on Sunday, November 23 on the Monument lot at 2:30. The Georgetown team boasts of such stars as Joe Dodson, formerly Howard halfback, and Dorcey, ex-Armstrong high school star, in the backfield as their means of offense, while the Bears place their dependence in Blue, also a former Armstrong star, Steve and Hamilton. The game is expected to be a thriller. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Nov. 20—The annual meeting of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association will be held at the Florida A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Florida, on December 11, R. S. Darnaby, secretary-treasurer announced today. By Dr. E. B. Henderson (President Eastern Board on Officials.) Q. Do the rules provide a penalty for failure to provide for the protection of the officials? A. No. But it is understood that the officials are to be accorded every courtesy and convenience possible. Some schools are exceptionally thoughtful concerning the treatment of officials. They are considered as guests of the institution in every sense of the word before and after a losing or winning battle. The attitude of the school is reflected in the attitude of the team on the field. Football is a game for gentlemen and not brow-beating cursing bullies and low breeds. Yet there are teams showing every mark of bad training and low culture in their actions on and off the field. They do and say everything short of an offense that would bring a penalty for the action. This in turn affects spectators and alumni so that they harbor primitive resentments against members of the team and officials. There are some coaches, trainers, and college educators whose presence with the team has bad influence on sportsmanship, and the training of young men to be educated gentlemen. Of course we who have been in the game know it is almost impossible to eradicate the mucker tendency and inborn crookedness of some by wholesome environment and training. I have noted that muckers in football and stealers against the rules in the game are about the same characters in professional or business pursuits in later life. Other officials have observed likewise. Regarding the unfortunate happening to a prominent official last week, the writer holds the college authorities responsible for the safety of the men who work in the game. The emotions of a crowd of individuals trained in the environment of a lynching atmosphere are likely to vent themselves oh an official at any time. I have seen this happen many times and only proper police or school protection has prevented serious mishaps to officials. To my mind any instructor of youth or supervisor of such instruction who by word, deed, or attitude abets injuries or injury to officials is unworthy of his job, and for the sake of the training of youth, he should be dispensed with. Q—Is a five-yard penalty given for the second and third forward incomplete forward passes in a series of four downs? A.—Not always. When a pass becomes incomplete by reason of an originally eligible player touching it after another eligible player of the side making the pass touches it and before an opponent has touched it, the penalty is only a down even if it is the second incomplete pass. The rule makers slipped a eog if they intended the penalty of five yards to cover all incomplete passes. Note that the penalty for violation of Rule XVII, Section 7 is the same as Section 3 (a) and not the penalty of Section 4. Q.—How may one become a member of the Eastern Board of Officials? A.—By making application to the organization through its president—the writer—and securing satisfactory letters attesting to the efficiency of the work of the applicant in games by two members of the Eastern Board of Officials. Q...May a captain call for time and remove a player after each T Do You Want to own this Beautiful Car? The Department of Foreign Missions of the A. M. E. Zion Church, 1425 T Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., is offering a new Chevrolet coach as a prize to the successful contestant. The Campaign will close Wednesday, December 15, 1926. So now is the time to enter this race. The Department is out for raising Ten Thousand Dollars with which to complete their mission school at Mt. Coffee, Liberia, Africa. The person surrendering in cash to the office of the Secretary-Treasurer at 1425 T Street, Northwest, not later than Wednesday, December 15, the highest sum above $150 will positively be given this beautiful car. For further particulars address a postal card to the Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. W. W. MATTHEWS, 1425 T. St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone, Potomac 2254. MEN Come in and look over our complete line of fine QUALITY SHOES which we are selling at ONE PRCIE $5.50 No More No Less WE CAN FIT YOU...GIVE US A TRIAL THANKSGIVING HABERDASHERY Our stock is complete, hats, caps, socks, ties, gloves, underwear, scarfs, ete. OPEN EVENINGS REID'S CORNER 11th & U Streets Phone North 1234 scrimimage at the close of a half as frequently as he desires? A.—No. If the evident intent is to conserve what "remaining time there is, the referee should warn the captain on the first offense and thereafter instruct the timekeeper not to stop the watch. Q.—If slugging or unnecessary roughness be called against a team on the try for point following touchdown what is the penalty? A.—The point is made or lost depending on who offends. For "slugging" the player is removed and the distance penalty for either offense is stepped off on the next kick-off. Q.—If a player comes into the field after signals are called, what is the penalty? A.—Five yards for delaying the game if the referee stops the game or if the player gets in the way of the play in any manner. Q.—When a player with the ball is thrown to the ground, is the ball dead? A.—Not unless he is in the grasp of an opponent when he strikes the ground. If the whistle of the referee has not sounded he may get up and run, but to avoid injury, some players are coached not to run after a hard tackle in close line play. Q.—A forward passer is knocked to the ground not in grasp of an opponent and while on his back throws the ball. The ball strikes the ground to the side and a player of the offense runs with it to the goal line. What is the ruling? A. This would depend upon the ruling of the referee as to where the ball struck. If it were forward and not directly lateral it could be called a deliberate grounding of the ball and bring a fifteen-yard penalty. If the pass was a lateral one the side recovering could, after the run, claim a touchdown for recovering a loose ball. ALL-HIGH SELECTIONS IN NEXT ISSUE ALL-HIGH SELECTIONS IN NEXT ISSUE Next week we will submit an ceived two chances to block one Armstrong-Dunbun all-star team. CARLISLES LOSE OPENING GAME TO ATHENIANS By Sam Lacy BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 15—Staging a second-half rally that swept the Carlisle lead into oblivion the Baltimore Athensians won their opening game of the 1927 basketball season here last Friday night by a score of 24-24. Before a crowd that jammed every inch of the New Albert Auditorium, the Orioles trailing 11-9 at half time took on new life after intermission and scored almost at will. Without the services of Wheatley, Baskerville and Taylor of last year's team the Athenians found trouble getting started and until Henderson who was guarding Keller was removed from the line-up, their baskets were few and far between. The Washingtonians' man for man defense was very effective until with the removal of their tall center it cracked. "Scrappy" Brown, Athenian mainstay, was held without a field basket until the closing minutes by "Mike" Jones, and there is a probability that he would have been kept scoreless had not "Ev" Davis, substituting for Jones been busy guarding so many. THEATRICAL: BROADWAY THEATRE | 1815 7th St, NW. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7238 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat_—Sun—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, Nov. 28 : SUNDAY & MONDAY—Peter The Great, (The Mira-— a oe the Sereen) in “THE SIGN OF THE | Extra—The Music Box Orchestra with the Origi- GET of White Brothers’ Band. DAY—Paramount’s Junior Stars of 1926 in | | “FASCINATING YOUTH.” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Clara Bow and | Dorela Keith in “THE PLASTIC AGE.” | FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Triumphant Return of | : “THE FOUR HORSEMEN of the Apocalypse,.’ | . ry with Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry. Sot sperics’s Greatest Colored Actor, Paul | on in “BODY AND SOUL.” BONG AND DANCE ARTIST hiss 4 aa Pee e | % ‘ | » { | ISS“ BEE FOOTE, just recentl: ena trom ippedting. in x t on Ferut in, Bufopean cap- sitals, is entertaining at the f “Night Club Bohemia.” JOHN GILBERT AT THE ye REPUBLIC paotn Gilbert, star of “The. Big Parade,’ and “The Merry Widow” will be chown in his lates: picturo “Bardelys the Maznificent” ut the Republic Theater for four day: Bunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 28, 29, 30 and December 1. In “Burdelys the Magnificent” Gilbert is sup- tted by Roy D'Arcy, Eleavor Boardman snd Hoel Bans, ‘the picturé wes directed oy Ene Vie oy, A08 te butter is Bales] Sab, tifti who algo wrote “Scarmouche' Gnd “The Sea. Hawk.” : John Gilbert hevér had a tole so admiirably suited to his genius as Hatdelys, He is known a5 + the Magnificent” in the court of King Louis XII of France. Huge cas- tles, great crowd scenes, coutt functions in gorgeous costumes, all figure in the ne part of thé picture. Gi fights feroci- ous duéls, swims a raging river on, horseback, pole vaults out of the grasp of his enemies and does & score of other equally dangerous and ges stunts. Roy D'Arcy who will be remem- ered in his part of the bandit i “The ss” has another gveat rola ih “Bir Biianos Beart: man is the heroine, “Bardelys the Nagalncete is one of the big pics tures of the year. cs "College | Daya” a nénsational story of eollége, lite will be shows on Thursday and Friday, Deeamber 2, 8. Mareeline ty. an Har- rison and Edna Murphy head a brilliant east whieh alas includes 25 University football stars. ““Col- lege Days” contains one of the most exciting football games ever filmed. A Peete fell the story of 8 41 jip-to-dey youngster wi oa & céed collége ahd at onte wits, a host of friends, mostly eof thé faiter sex. Naturally he falls in Wve, and the sweetly told ates of the courtship, the many ob- stacles he has to overcome, all fit int a perfectly acted and direct: ed story. A. P. Younger, the auth: or Of “College Days” also brought ed of Harvard” to the screen . Don't forget Harry's Ad Show, Friday at 9 p.m. $100 in valuable migrehandise given away~free te ees winners. Saturday, December 4. the Seah: atireckion wil be Golds thé Limit” with George O'Hara in = taain role. On, th®, stage, tal- at 7:30 and 9:80. “THE GREAT DECEPriaN AT THE LINCOLN For Sunday, Monday and Tues- day, the offering at the Lincoln will be that most wonderful, and my re, “The rt Begone tien from the well known noyel. “The Yellow Dove,” by George Gibbs. The following soll Ketan levers spookt Tr the : ty, n, Beil Rathboen: Gam Harvey, Char sony Walker and Amelia Sommet- ville. ‘: ‘Wednesday, Thursday snd Fri- day, Dorothy Mackaill, Jack, Mul: Hoes fr ay Altsed Senta produc seen int - Soe ta Alcred Sentai) pho. popular Dorothy Mackaill has a POR that will captivate every gifl ‘that sees her. : For Saturday, only, Joseph Schildkraut, Marguerite. De. ba Motter, Vera Steadman and Julia Faye appear in a Dé Mille produc- tion, “Meet the Prince.” Beginning néxt Sunday, Gilda Gray, the highest priced dancer in the world, will be séefi in “Alomo of the Deep Seas.” Remember that on Sundays and nights there are 600 good seats for 20 cents cach, HOWARD HAS BIG BILL Big Doubie Attraction Bill at the Howard Theater Next Wek - © ‘The Howard is presenting an- other of its wondérful double at: tractions during the week of No- vember 29, by popular demand, thé retutn of Ruddlph Valentifio in “The Son of the. Sheik.” Every patron will be given an autograph- ed photo of Rudolph Valentino. On tis stage we~will have Billy Gumby and his “Harlem Scan dals.” Featuring Zackariah Whité, Tucker and Bartlette, a + Perry, Cleo Johnson, Blanch Jef- forson and a fast dancing chotus. From advance clippings “Har- Jem Scandals” will be a good. show. ‘The Howard is the home of Uni- Vetsal first-run pictures in the community. PETER THE GREAT Frit Beoapwat Starting Sunday till Monday, the Broadway Theatre will present the mtiracle dog of the ncteen, Pete the Great in the film novelty ‘of the season, “The Sign of the Claw,) supported by Ethel Shannon and Edward Hearn, seldom will you ever have a.chancé to see the won- derful human intelligence displayed by this wonderful dog aetor in the role of 3 detastive as, you, will se him in “The Sign of the Claw.” It in 4 radlcdl departure Team the regular line of stories usually us in the peat features for ani- ma} sciort. | Yet will be shelled and delighted while the kiddies will roar with glee. On Tuesday, a story in which youth has its fling and plenty of wild oats ate sown erly, 2 be reaped later in the endl. The Jun- iov stats of ese 1996 group offer tt tee jouth.” Wednesday and Thursday, Don- ald Keith and Clara Bow in’ Percy Mark's startling novel of youth, & daring flaming picture overflow. ing with truth good and bad about the modern, girl and boy of today “The Plastic Age.” Mothers and fathers owo a lesson of this type to their ehildten. You should bring theme. The week will | end of Friday and Saturday with the tri. umphant retuen af the “Fone Horsemen” with Rudolph Valenti: nd and*Alice Terry, The Music Box Ochostta will furnish the mélo- dies: 7° A WONDERFUL WINDOW DISPLAY Chauncey Brown, who has a sign painting company at 606 T Street, Northwest, originated and painted 8 ullie Window display featuring the Howard-Lincoln football game ‘on Thanksgiving, and_ incidentally (QE display advertising. to the ibuié and the various business intetests of the Murray Brothers. Tae fign is on display in the wis dow of the Murray Brothers Print- ing Company, Incorporated. ‘A football ‘field, with the play- arp in eetion af miidaeld, is laid with the lines marking’ the see- tions and goal posts at each end, The background is a crowd of footers at thé game presenting & colorful scene. Just above the hiads of the football erowd are a number of advertising display signs, featuriig the er dances the Murray Brothers Print- ing Company, the Washington ‘Tribune, the Murray Casino, the Dunbar’ Theater, and. Chatincey Brown's sign painting. ‘The idea for the display was en- tirely original with Brown, He has also made up a unique display for thé Pritdential Bank to be used in ite Christmas advertising. Mr. Brown is a young artist, who, though he has been in busi- ness but three years, has had un- ‘UsUA] suécéss. Gee Gas h aeRO mAa® th rnrress * THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926 Se i eS eae eae ee lor for Martin; Preston for Bédoks;) Any selection for ar HOWARD BEATS LINCOLN see's: Dicuss Welt sor Givens: | can "eam, should 3 fotley fer Young; Young for| Smith, oles, Vs Continued from page (1) | Motleys Brooks for Bresiont 3 Mar-| Martin, Brown, " Yo : .-.q|tin for Taylor; Givens for Wells; | Rainey 088, Penalized 5 yards. | Brown gained | Wells for Dy@r; Preston for Tylet; ——J doable nase ected Sar penal |Zavior for Hibbler; Motley for) The Lincoln rabble Seng ae ee ite ‘pass irom | Youns-, Howard—Young for Ross; | promenade between th oa 40 BE ne Pass tren: | Ewell for, Smith: Simpson for — floss to Simpson was jncomplese. [Sallies Miller for Kelly: Tyson for) After missing two ps Fine eet ae (ants: |Brown; Smith or Ewell; Ross for lowing & Lincoln man Sines "hes Setadca 1 incom | Tyson; Brown for Young. end, Dennis Simpson } Ce Beth Penk tends, Banus | Howard '...-.+44-6 18 @ 7-32) outstanditg thrill wher gained 2 yards Males yaad ont Lincoln ......-2.+.0 0 0 0—0 —— and romp ‘oss. to Simpson was incomplete. ees : ‘A kigea faak wal Gestlatss| oo kere =| ee (= | : sa a — bs Hep Pe =) Rs 2-4 ree oO onc bg ST” TO ae nae 2 ~~ Pye be: & eee & te Salzuocn, x Photo by Seurlock DENNIS SIMPSON, End. " Howard was penalized 15 yards for interfering reith the receiver. Preston gained, 3 yards. A for- ‘ward pass from Ike Young to Pres- ton netted 6 yards. A forward 2 ‘was incomplete. The ball was locked when Ike Martin punted, and it was, Howard's ball on How- ‘ard’ 45-yard line. Brown gained 5 yards. A forward pass from Ross to Gmith netted 10 yards. The play was celled back and Howard was penalized 5 yards. Coles lost Lyard. Ross tossed a pass 30 yards to Simpson who ran 20 yatds for & touchdown. Coles dtop-kieked for the extra point. Howard, 32; Lineoin, 0. Coles kickéd to Ike Martin, who tan the ball bgek 5 yards to his B0-yard line, A forward pass was incomplete. Ike Martin completed & pass to Temple for 9 yards. How- ard was penalized 15 yards. A Lingoln pass was incomplete. Taylor gained 5 yards through tho line. A pass was incomplete and Lincoln was penalized 5 yards. Ike Martin punted to “Tick” Smith, Bee ee eres é Fe oe ao i ee ek Me | Ree aoe Pies i Besa eC aad é : be ' a Be bit & q Sis x aa Hi Ay A xipcle + by Abe rock ito. CARROLL Sauls, Boa 5 who ran the ball back 26 yard’ to midfield. Coles on 10 yartis. The game ended Howard, 22; Lin- coin, 0. ‘The line-up was as follows: Howard(32) Lincoln (0) Sallie -n-s-LE. «..+- Temple Y.Smith(c) ..-L.T........ Sheftal Rainey .......1.G..... Robinson Mastin [2/1 [Center...1..... Dyer ‘Rolly 2000000LG...0.... Bryant ‘Thomas ......RT..... Grast¥(c) Smith 20. RL..-0.2. Young Brown .......F.B...:,... Brooks ae ie ee. i (2); Simpson. Point after touch- down: Coles (2). First. downs— Howard: 16; Lincoln: 5, Long runs by Coles, (28 yards}; Simpson, (20 yards). Forward passes, com- pleted—Howard (2): Lincoln (5); titothnleted~Howard (7): Lincoln (5). Umpire: Douglass, Harvard: Referee: Henderson. Harvatd: ‘Timekeeper: Jackson, Union; Hoad- Hiresman: Wright. Hampton. Time Of auarters: 15 minutes. Substitutes: Lineo!*—Givens: for Robinson; Diggs for Walker: Tay- lor for Martin; Preston for Brooks; Tyler for Diggs; Wells for Givens; Motley fer Young; Young for Motes Ee for Preston; Mar- tin for Taylor; Givens for Wells; Wells for Dyer; Preston for Tyler; Taylor for Hibbler; Motley for Young. Howard—Young for Ross; Ewell for °C. Smith; Simpson for Sallie} Miller for Kelly; Tyson for Brown; Smith or Ewell; Ross for Tyson; Brown for Young. Howard ‘.....:.4-6 13 6 7-82 Lincoln ..++4<+-+.0 0 0 0+ 0 Captain Doyle of the Bightn Precinct is to be complimented for the fine manner he and his force handled the crowd. Even after the game was over, Captain Doyle was right there dirécting the crowd: as to the various step-offs. Although the patrons had been ‘asked to be in their seats by one o'clock, when our came, only about one-fourth of the dtowd was jin the stadium, 4 | While the Howard team showed all the pep and dagh that was. ex- pected of it; Cale at gene section was edly be In fact, more action was shown the various other aprpes than. was aie- played at the classic. The Lincoln rabble was so stun- ned by the score during the first half that they could not, or. in fact did not take the field during the half. This is the first time the loyal Lincoln rabble has been so low in spirit ‘The decision af the Howard off- cials to play ‘thé ine in the stadium was certainly justified by the fact that the record crowd was very comfortably seated and with practically no trouble. ‘The absence of boxés certainly made the crowd more 6osmopoli- tan. Sedate mattons in their gor- goous fur coats shared their “16 Inches of, hoard with the “Com- mon Herd,” and rather seethed to Tike it, The crowd douthad to crowd tl field during the last a. Me vesnae to bd too, mach of & tmp tation to be resisted. , Fine coats, sid fins futomobiés ere cverywhére tn evidence with ‘ashington people holding ‘their own, "fhe ‘value of these two Stems alone would amount to over ‘& hundred thousand dollars. The Hon. Perry W. Howard caused many cyes to stretch and elbows to nudge when he astrut- ted up the walk in his nice high hat. Being @ good politician, Per- ty knows just How to, share the limelight with any gathering. Not one Howard player was in- fured while more than a dozen times Lincoln players were stretch ed out. The officiating was not as smooth as it should have been. In the stands were scores of Howard and Lincoln c‘ars inelud- ing Gray, Brice, Young, Terry, Doneghy, Malson, Coston, Crudop, Lancaster and others, The crowd was wéli handled. The ‘stadium lived up to expecta- tions in that thére were seats for everyone, a By H, Stott (Former Tribune Sports Editor) Bee coach Louis L. Watson finally shook off the jinx and con- quered the Lincoln Lion, Watson's revord against ce stands one victory and two thes. Today's vic- vay assures hit @ job for a long Sime. Don't Let your Friends Leave Washington Until You Have Treated Them to & Stmptu- ous Repast of Night Life Served in the BEAUTIFUL HARBOR OF ENCHANTMENT NQhaE GPLLeD os Ear) ae PSPRUC RTS) Northeast Corner 1ith and U North 10879 Rich in Appointment— Grand in Envitonment featuring— Claude Hopkins Internationally Famous Night Club Orchésiva —Together. With— A Troupe of Noted ENTERTAINERS Jas. R. Fletcher, Prbs. John Hill, Mgr. Note:<Don't bother to serve your ecard party at home—eall Night Clab Bo- Lape and make reservations tr any number with banquet service. The Club can ki rented for private miornifiy and afternoon banquets of dances. H6 ay sat cal antsala THEATIONT Be at Th EVE. oreh., 40¢; Bal. 25¢ Samuel M. Graham, Mgr. Continuous Performance MIDNITE RAMBLE FRIDAY 3 SHOWS DAILY One Week Only Beg. MON., NOV. 29 RETURN ENGAGEMENT By Popular Demand Rudolph Valentino IN “The Sonofthe Sheik” AND Billy Cumby AND HIS z “Harlem Scandals” featuring Zackariah White, Perry & Perty - NOW: UP TO SUNDAY NITE “Kenimay Se. Hea oeeee at eel 7th and T Sts. Northwest D UN BA R ie North 6224 R. H. MURRAY, Mer. M.M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Admission Adults 2:90 to 610 Children 10¢ Nights 6 p.m—ibe AUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADU LTS, ibe ALL DAY Program for Week of Nov. 28 Oe ee ee SUNDAY MONDAY , ART ACCORD in “epee. ” Ridin’ Rascal a TUESDAY JOHN BARRYMORE in ée ” . The Sea Beast WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, * The Super-Race Photoplay 66 s ” Regeneration Featuring Stella Mayo Featuring Stet Mayo FRIDAY PETE MORRISON in 66, . 99 Chasing Trouble For Comedy * Bs onc SATURDAY Thunder, the marvel dog in 6 9 ThePhantom of the Forest Also—Wallace McDonald in ‘ “FIGHTING WITH BUFFALO BILL” Any selection for an All-Ameri- can team should include | Tick Smith, Jack Coles, V. Smith, “Biff” Martin, Brown, | Young? Kelly, Rainey and Ross. ‘The Lincoln rabble tefused to promtenade between the halves. After missing two passes and al- lowing a Lincoln man to ¢ircle his end, Dennis Simpson produced the outstandittg thrill when he grabbed a long pass and romped over the goal line. Captain Grasty and Temple stond = for Lincoln. Martin and Hib- bier were unablé to show what was expected. revesiiy COURT SANCTIONS Y. M. C. A. BIG BROTHER ; MOVEMENT \ The Juvenile Court has given ‘officigl recognition to the Big Brother Movement of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A. Undet the leadership of Attorney George E. ©. Hayes, a ptogram of ¢6- operation with the court ofcials is being worked out that will serve to make the task of haleing delin: quent boys mote effective Rowland 'C. Sheldon, executive secretary of the International. Big Brothers Federation, 511 Fifth Avenue, New York, was in the city last week to offer services of, the federation to the local Big Broth. er Movement. Application for membership in the féderation wil be filed shortly. The Junior Boys’ Bible Class held its first s@asion for the fa Wednesday evening at 6:30, P. J Byers of Howard University, as. sistant Boys’ work seeretaty, ‘pre sided. WEALTH WEEK COMMIT. TEE BEGINS WORK The Health Week and Year-round Health Progra. Conimittee, ap- intéd at the Health Week con- Terence held at the office of Sur- Rees General B.S. Comming of the United States Public Health pon November 1, has begun its work. ‘The menibers of this committee fre Dr. Roseoe.C. Brown, chair- man; Monroe N. Work, R. Mau- rive Moss, Dr. Algernon 5 dack- son and Dr, James P. Bond. Among those who were present at the conference when this com- fuidioe was appolited ware | the Surgedn General and Assistant Surgeon Generals Pierce and Duper, Dr. Fetrell of the Inter- ational Health Board; Dr. R. R. Moton, Mr. Monroe N. Work, Mr. A. L, Holsey, and Mr. T. Mc oe Opt of Tuskanoe adultes Mr. R. jautice Moss of the Baltimore GCommittse of the National Urban Leagne; Miss Ruth Evelyn Hender- son of the American Red Cross; Miss Gertrude H. ae of the National. Organisgtion of | Public Health Nursing; Miss Lucy Oppen of the Américan Child Health As- sociation; Mr. Richard S, Gross- ley of the National Association of Teachers in Colored —Sehools; Messrs. Hill, Turnér and Smith of the Department of Agriculture, Co- operative Extension Sérviee; Dr. Algernon Jackson of Howard Uni- fpraity, De. John A. Smith of the jational Tuberculosis Association, and Dr. Roséoe C. Brown. The purnose of the conference was the discussion of plans and | tte? SFATID T Amman BATT COC & Sernnne woe | BUY YOUR LATEST ROLLS & RECORDS FROM — ’ SOKOLOVE’S MUSIC STORE | 1804 7th St., N.W,, near S North 6487-W | We Now Carry a Full Line of VICTOR RECORDS — Closing Out of Columbia Records All Latest Hits—65c, 2 for $1.25 ' | MAMIE SMITH’S, | | New Records— “Sweet Virgiita Blues” “What Have You Done to Make Me Feet this ay?” ee en an ee LINCOLN TEARE U Street, N.W. MATINEES DAILY—2 P.M. SUN. and HOLIDAYS 3 PM. Program Week of Nov. 28th a apparent SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY— Aileen Pringle and Ben Lyon in 4 és aay The Great Deception A drama of the woman who fooled a nation to keep * | faith with love. ec WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY— 33 Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Muthalt in * “cc o 99 Subway Sadie 4 A picture that will appeal to every girl = ln innate SATURDAY (Only)— Joseph Schildieraut, Marguerite De La Motte and Vera Steadman in 3 4 “s ° 29 ‘Meet the Prince a é Beginning next Sunday, Gildaggray in “Alomo of The South Seas.” “REPUBLIC, peeaTRe U St, near 14th F SHOW STARTS EVERY DAY AT 3 P. M. 4 W..E. I, Sgnford, Manager Phone, North 7056 eee me am | \4—DAYS—4 | Sun., Mon., Tues., Wednes. | Nov. 28, 29, 30—Dee. 1 wa gi A GREAT, STARIENIA fave pen GLORIOUS ‘RO! CEO ff BA), FLAMING HEARTS(AND | Ni, FLASHING: SWORDS ~ g i) nL Nnerys ve PBARDE LS \ | r HCOMt z i w! ) A. | i : s \ JOHN Git Btem Lm 4 Bi Story by HOS Dancy, Rafael Sabatini author ELEANOR of “Scaramouche” and BOARDMAN , “The Sea Hawk.” and KARL DANE . Thursday and Friday “" December 2, 3 e 4 The Spirit of Youth! 4 ‘COLLEGE DAYS’ A sensational story of college life with one of the _ most exciting football games ever filmed. { With a brilliant cast, including MARCELINE DAY, ‘ * Jams Harrison, Edna Murphy ’ and 25 University Football Stars | HARRY’S AD SHOW, FRIDAY at 9 p.m. ‘ : alltel SATURDAY, Dec. 4—One Day Only— : 7 On the Screon—GEORGE O'HARA in ; “ ‘99 . “GOING THE LIMIT : * ‘ On the Stage TALENT at 7:30 and 9:36 3 ‘means for carrying out Nation=! Negro Health Week and the de- velopment of a year-round health eS POOLROOM OWNER SUES DISTRICT FOR LIGENSE The District commissicners and Wade H. Coombs, superintendent ‘of Heetines, were cited Monday by ae sestice Siddens in elreuit 4 appear this Friday to show « why they should not renew cense for the operation of a room, at 203 Fiorida avenue west, by Harry Moerman. Through Attotney J. B. plaintiff says that the refusal renew his Heonse is arbitrary unlawful and that there is no or regulation upon which the fendant officials could basé & fusal to renew his license. a a WashingioeGrihuie Liberal Published Weekly at Washington, D.C... by A THE WASHINGTON rmInUNE PUBLISHING 3 COMPANY, Toe Progressive £20 U Street, N.W., Phone. Potomac’ 1667 3 Entered at seconteclass matter July 7 122, nt the Tost Odice at Washinston, D.C. suger’ the Independent fet ot March, 1948 4 Subscription Rate: “One Veer, $2.50: Six Months, $135. Delivered by carrier cents per week, collected months. For sale at all newostande, S ee ents per copy. Advertising rates. furnished on Fequest, co BEING LIKE THE JEWS ~~ Every: once in a while in dis- “eilssions and private conversations igre Negroes, one hears re- marks in the following strains: PWThe- Negro should be like the dew.”. “Why doesn’t the Negro do ike the Jew?” “The Negro needs yMianey like the Jew.” And many ‘other similar observations ending {athe Phrase “like the Jew” are “made. (Fhe thodel ‘selected is the best “possi In the first place, the ew is highly intellectual; his con- (€eption of God a purely intellectual ‘fonception—hence the jrohibition Against’ representing God with pFaven images and likenesses. ye*The Jew puts brains in every- Ahing Ne does from dealing in old iGlothes to. creating the highest ar- itistic forms. The Jew is a firs:- (lass: business man, banker, broker and financier. He understands the Wmirées of power, anil he bends the Meculties of his mind to mastering And controlling these sources, 5 Ip the struggle for existence he sbas established his fitne-s to sur- 4 He is altrustic first in’ tak- Neare of the unfortunste of his Mm race, and secondly in his con- tions for the aid and succor ‘et other peoples. He ix not noisy “Ha dlamorous, but he stands solid- rand lunshakenly against all dis- tinetions. discriminations and seg- ‘Fregations leveled at his people. “Although forced to live for six @enturies in ghettoes and segre- areas, he never failed to pro- ‘against the wrong, and never fed. to teach his children that “the practice was. a violation of hu- ‘mip tights. “As Longfellow put it: de'and humiliation hand in ‘hand ee them where'er ‘they led and beaten were’ they as a sand, Tet unshaken as the continent. © At is well that the Negro is ob- “serving the Jew and realizing that the needs to be like him. Let ths _obiervation continue; let to s:tffly “be extended; let the effort to find VGilt, the) secret of the Jew's power sUneeasing. These things will “help, and will result in large un- “Werstanding; more and larger and ee. business enterprises ‘Gnd & greater solidarity for mutual Be ‘s2tion and advancement. ) REGISTERSHIP OF THE ee TREASURY "Where are some questions and ‘Situations which are difficult to ap ich in any serious, compoced id dignified frame of mind. There @re some tticks played upon the lous, the gullible and the simple-minded at which one hard- ly knows whether to leugh or ery, oF to hyrl an imprecation. - At is row approaching ‘siz years since ‘ah administration presmu- ably. more friendly to the Negro ‘then the administration which it 2 |.came into powss, Dur- Be Harding-Co: campaign, Negroes were told by persons said to know what they wey talking bout, that if Harding was elected, “¥egregetion in: the gove:nment de- THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS =. + OF AMERICA 1e * “HOLD MEETING The Mosaic: Templars of Amer- » With headquaxters in Little ky Auk., held its Staie Grand last week at Mt. Carmel tk, Ark., held their State Grand ster, Rey. W. H. Jernagin, pre- ing. George Brown, of Little Rock, Ktk., Secretary ‘to tho national Perier, be. S.J. Eiliott, and . Bilioti, State Grand Master f Virginia were present, repre- senting: the National Grand Mast- ef. Both delivered addresses. While the Mosaic Templars of Amst. ig new in the District of Palumbia they operate in twenty- \ states, os membership drive is now on. following officers were ted: State Grand Master Rev WB Jernagin, S.A.G.M. John T. Mosley, S.G.S. Julia Hayes, S.A GS. Lele M. Scott, SG. treasur @, W. A. Bowie, S.G. Chaplain; Bev. J: T. Harvey, S.G. lecturer, ¢. Anthony, S.G. Mar., Dr W _ Tolson, 8.G. War., John T. Rob ipson, S.D.LG., T.’G. Bramlett % [G.O.G.MM. Brown, S.G, Gar Dellia E. Harris, S.A.A.G. Pear! Branham, State Committee on ment, Josevhine Kine. Al- “Brown, Julia Rock, Hattie ’ Department, Rev. W. H. S.G.M., president; Ger- J. Swaney, secretary; Clar- “W. Banton, treasurer. SPEAKS TO UNIVERSAL «IMPROVEMENT og ASSOCIATION liter Sent, of 1802 First trest, Northwest, son of Major partments in Washington would be Lees away with; the anti-lynching | bill wotld be enacted into law, and jas many as sixteen Negroes would recive presidential appointments to places of dignity and responsi- | bility, including Recorder of Deeds, Register of the Treasury, Minister |to Hayti and Minister to Liberia. | ‘The Recorder of Deeds and. the Minister to Liberia were realized. though the latter post is now va- cant. As for Register of the Treas- ury nothing has. been realized. As to how many presidential ap- pointments (that is appointments mad2 by and with the advice and consent of the \Senate) Negroes have received, hie exact number docs not come to mind at this time, ‘but it is safe to say, they are not ifiuch in exces of a half dozen, and ‘there may be some doubt as to Whother they reach that figure, Sogregation is as prevalent as ever. And as to the anti-lynching bill. it takes its place among broken oaths ‘and violated pledges. But the Registership of the Treasury has never ceased during these’ nearly six years to be Idangled before tho eyes of Negro ‘office seekers as an inducement to support some candidate, It fig- ‘red in the Minois primary; it fig- ited in the Pennsylvania primary, sind now it appears to have figured ‘in Indiana in the November elec- tion. The story goes that Senator Jim Watson who was a candidate for re-election found that his Ku Klux ‘Klan associations and affiliations were alienating the Negro vote. So ‘what docs he do but promise to get ‘the Rogistership of the Treasury {for a certain Negro physician and forthwith the stampede from Sena- tor Jira was stopped. | For the sake of the intelligence and intogeity of the Negro vote of indiana we hope the story is not ‘true, But whether true or not, we ‘can see no reason why any Negro ‘should haye voted for Senator Jim Watson en the ground of his friendship for Negrocs. His close, intimate and friendly relations with ‘the Ku Klux Klan, if not his act- val membership therein, is utterly inconsistent with any claim of gen- uine, substential friendship for Negroes. ~ There may have been other rea- sons why Negroes should with self-respect, have voted for him, though we can not imagine what thoy were. It is not a matter of record that he hes opposed seg- tezation, or spoken against race prejudice as has Postmaster Gen- eral Nev. He hes done nothing, so far as the record shows. to aid the anti-lynching Dill to its pass- age. Asa matier of fact Watson neither in ability nor in his atti- tude to the Negro deserves a place in the ‘list with Oliver P. Morton, Benjemin Harrison, Albert J. Bev- ziege and Harry 8. New. Now that Watson has been elected, the Registership will sim- ply hold ove> until another G.0.P. candidate feels himself slipping and trots the age-worn promise 0. J. W. Scott, professor of How- ard University, School of Religion, will deliver an address to the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Asxo- cation and African Community League Sunday, November 21 at 3 pam., at the McKinley Memorial Baptist Chureh, Fourth and L Streets, Northwest. Miss Tipton gaye a demonstra- tion of the Palmer system of pen- manship on Friday moraing to the pupils of the Miner Normal School. ‘The classes in Nature Study un- ger the direction of Mrs. Mabel Coleman completed their leaf her- baria, They represent the work of the first six wecks covering the study of trees, shrubs and herbac- eous plants growing in the neigh- borhood of the Miner Normal School. They were placed on ex- hibit for the parents who visited the school on Friday. - ‘As an introduction to g study of the pre-school child on Wednesday and Thursday of this week Junior Classes in Psychology conducted a series of demonstration: showing the play activities of infants.” For this purpose the recitation room was converted into a model nur- gery. Infants between the ages of 2 months and 3 years were placed in this stimulating environment and their reactions carefully noted by the student observers. As a basis of further study many sig- nificant characteristics of the pre- school child were strikingly evi- dent during these periods of pley. These interestiny demonstrations Will he followed by. diseussions Cealing with problems peculiar to the pre-school child. A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia PRE META Te RSE UTTER UCTS "egy L.E.MURRAY & SON | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bes “ 2105 12th St., NW. Bg Se | «= FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP pe ink Our quality and service reflects proficiency. Be amiability, experience and reliability. vs bee | Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving x ss them of all the worry of important ani % minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come EN and-see.you. ceo. Be. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8773 oi = OPEN DAY AND NIGHT RUTH HOWELL’S COMMENT ON WESLEY HOWARD, VIOLINIGT. | Ruth Howell in the music col- | umn of the Washington Daily News of Wednesday, Noyember the 17th, made the —flatter- ing comment on Wesley I. How- ard’s violin recital at Armstrong High School Tuesday evening, No- vember 16: “Wesley I. Howard, ..+ withal a most able violinist, presented an cnjoyable program at Arthstrong High School last evening before an audience which was conspicuous by its absence. It | was ‘a shame. too, because it ‘was highly appreciated by those _for- tunate enough to be there. How- ard plays with a clear sweet tone and a facile technique. He mas poise and a merited assurance. His style is more restrained than exaggerated; never have we seen a violinist play with such bodily ‘romposure. Howard plays the mu- sic and seems to foreet the audi- once entirely, ... The program was worthy of a much bigger au- diene.” . Helen Fetter of The Sunday Star, this week says the following “Last Tuesday nicht at Armstrong High School, Wesley I, Howard. violinist, gave a program of dig- nified, scholarly musie.”” Such comment is deserving and Ruth , Howell certainly told the truth when she said “It was a shame” that he Nad to play. “be- fore an audience which was con- spicuous hy its absence” and that “The program was worthy of a| much bigger audience.” Music lovers missed on2 of the rarest, treats ever presented in Washing- ton as Howard played, so one lady remarked who, heard him, as fine as Kreisler ot other great white artists, Yes, it certainly is a shame that colored musicians and music lovers here do not appre- ciate violin playing enough to go and hear it. It seems that there is ‘lack of appreciation for this type of music among colored audiences and it is a strong eae: against the musical intelligence of the race. Particularly so here in Washington. supposed to be the center of Negro culture in this country. Colored folks apparently do not care for violin music as they never give a respectable au- dienee to one as evident at How- ard’s, Douglass's or White's ‘reci- tals in the past. We remember Clarence Cameron White's last_ap-_ pearance at Metropolitan A. M. E. Chtrch in a violin recital and one could count the attendance on the two hands. ‘Thus it appears we are not as great musie lovers here in Washington as would seem casual- ly. We love to hear vocalists only and would crowd any house to hear a favorite singer but not so for instrumentalists. We remember also when Howard University pre: sented 2 symphony orchestra of students with Dorey Rhodes con- ducting and Wesiey Hownrd soloist at Lincoln Theatre and Dunbar later when another handful of cit- zens attended. It was as fine a performance of instrumentalists as could be heard in this section of the country still, just a few scem- ingly appreciated their effort. ‘The fact is that we are as yet not edu- cated ip to that high standard of music appreciation as other races to sit and listen to other than vo- calists. Only a few days after the How- ard recital did not white citizens on a stormy afternoon crowd a down-town theatre to listen to a symphony. orchestra and colored citizens on a previous stormy day. or two before failed to turn out to hear one of their own great violin artists? Where were our Public school music teachers, local music teachers, members of choirs, chorals, othe: music organizations and music students who boast their love of music? We ask again, where were they? Any way. the absent audience missed one of the greatest musical programs of late years not hearing Howard play. ‘The next concert at Armstrong ecetrs\ on Tuosday, January 16, with The Trouveres ‘Trio of Phila: deiphia and the Baltimore Post. Of- fice Glee Chub double quartet in a joint progtam. It’s another rare DANIELS’ MUSIC CLUB The Daniels’ Music Club met Sund»yv afternoon. November 14. at the Holy Name Guild. The follow- ing program was rendered piano— “Loved and Adored,” Mrs. 1. Wine- low; “Ray of Sunshine,” Annetts Smatlweod; “Simple Confession,” Hattio Campbells “Ripples of Ala: bama,” Fay Plumme>. Vocal solos “Going Home” and “Starry Night’ by Dr, William E. Taylor. Lo. an cs di ___THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926 Y.W.C.A. NEWS Dinnice cop? Work done in the Handicraft class on Monday nights ‘under the direction of Mrs. Georgia A. Goins is on exhibition in the Y.W.C.A. lobby, New members are invited to join this class. All members are urged to jvin the Y. W. GA. swimming class ‘Thursday at 8:00 p.m. at Dunbar High School. . ‘The old and the new members: of the Carry-On Club are putting their heads together for many things to be done in the near fu- ture. The Glee Club which. meéts eyery Thursday night under the direction of Mrs. Goins is growing. The Girl Reserve Department reports a successful meeting of the girls of the Christian Endeavor Department of “Union Wesley Chureh. These girls have formed two clubs to meet every Friday, at 4 pam, at Union Wesley Annex, 23rd and L. Streets, Northwest. Miss Mary Mason and Mrs. Hones- ty deserve the credit for getting this group together. Several of the Girl Reserve Clubs have baskets of fruit as their Thanksgiving service work. Girls will bring gifts and pack their annual Christmas box for the children at the Weaver Orphan Home. All friends are invited to contribute gifts suitable for chil- dren at this particular time which begins early in December. Over 200 girls have been en- rolled in 12 clubs in the Girl Re- serve Department, These girls meet at the “Y" once a week for elub work as well as recreation. Tribune Ads Bring Results Evelyn Boller Wyatt 119 V St., N.W., Hair_and Sealp Specialist; Facial and Marceling System. The Never Fail. Give me a trial and I know you will be jleased. Night work done by appointment. Phone, North 5868-W. HighSchool Students 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 |The EAST INDIA —anetN «ss ‘ ‘ | Za LES ; (fee | Fae ' ' LE rn aN | “TIAA f | \ See : = . Cough & Lung | | ‘ : q : | Balsam ' | For the Bellet of all Diseases | , of the | } THROAT, LUNGS AND {| ; CHEST f ! Such as { ) Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, | | Filles oueetaseas ar te | Chest, Hearseness, Spit- | : ting of Blood / and all Pulmonary Diseases | PRICES—3ic each; 3 for $1 | For Sale at the Nearest Drug Store 5 We ship C.0.D. Manufactured by | THE < Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D.C. 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia 9740 KIDDIES’ CORNER . C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor sptemtensetstassarsresmesscrcre ctr ed ee . . Leteeeansneecsseersnerens JOIN THE T.P.CC. AND BE | A PRIZE OF TWO DOLLAT ELIGIBLE ‘TO. WIN A A crisp twotdollar, bilt will PRIZE eae tn tam “iota tae Can: The Tribune Postal Card Club gan 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’ Pledze 1.1 will never use the word “Nigger.” 2.1 will Jearn all I can about the history and tradifions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears fo detect slander against my Race. “4, I will be proud I am a Negro hecause God made me s0,,and, be- ing a Negro, T will do all I’ can to add honor to my people. Your Editor would like to have at least twenty members for the ‘T.TP.C., so that whenever we pre- sent the first postal card message we shall have a. representative membership. This feature will prove inspir- ing, educational, and entertaining; join now and get your friends to join. -Use Postal Card All applications MUST be writ- ten and sent in on postal cards. The names and members will be published as, the cards are received. Fach week a postal card talk will appear here ‘by some promin- ent Negro—that is, a message sent on a postal card will be printed. — Hero is a postal card message. that was sent to the children by. one who truly loves them. This message fom Mr. F. H. M. Murray. appeared in a. series of messazes. that were published in this de- partment several years ago. Mr. Murray was, for a number’ of years. an active leader in Alex- andria, Va., in work. among chil- dren. He is best known however, as the author of “Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculp- ture.” He was kind enough to per- mit us to publish his book in. se- rial form. and many children, their parents, and local educators sent him letters praising the quality of his. work. His Postal Card Message Dear Children: I am responding to the editor's request to send a “message to the children,” not be- cause I think that I ean’ say any- thing worth while that has not already, been suid somewhere by: somebody, but merely because I want to say that. strange as it may seem for « man in his six- ties, there is no part of the Tri- bune in which I am more inter- ested than in the “Children’s Page." . T work—or try to work—all’ of the puzzles, and try to answer (to myself, of course) all the ques- tions that’I:can, Tam frank to say, some of the history questions “stump me.” But it is a pleasure to “dig” at them. And, oh! chil- dren, T wish that you could now realize how much in times to come, especially in the twilight of life, you will be solaced and comforted hy—how much you will enjoy— that which you have made vour own. your very own, which no one ean rob you of or cheat you out of. “Do you know to what [ refer? If yon think you do not, ask your parent or your teacher. ¥, H. M. MURRAY. EP. WANTS MORE JINGLES Dear Editor: Please give us some more jingles like you had week before last. I expected to find some on the page'last week. 1 like the Kiddies’ Corner and I read it every week. CLAUDE WILKINS (9) The lofty oak from a small acorn grewa.. Wy =i eo ° : i i * Your Big Opportunity #/ Do you want to make big money Hl | quicker and easier than ever before? \ 4 i i} Do you want to give your full time i 4 or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? i ! x tt } IF SO, BECOME A PORD AGENT & —_————_ SS | B PORO COLLEGE ot anesrby FORD AGENT willtexchyou if {) me PORD svSTEM auicky at sal cnt, and show you how. \ H ‘There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Hl DL cee geteaecion Smit ee et aes ere i) PORC HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORD TREAT- | Hy MENTS and to teach the PORG SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY Hi | couture. \ j Thousands are earning big money through PORD i i n So Can You! | H ese OG ‘Write today for full information, { ' \N scceams H j &, y PORO COLLEGE i 4 | Ag 4300 St. Ferdinand Avente F i i <i ‘ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. i} ‘ ON i j i oe { a | SS fl ’ Ws re , Me é iy uf Eo MI ML A PRIZE OF TWO DOLLARS A crisp twotdollar bilt will be given to the member of the TT. P.C.C. who submits the “best” orgmal 400 or 00 word Christ- mas story to the Kiddies’ Cor- ner by December 17. Only mem- bers of the T-P.C.C. ‘can com- pete. ‘This is a personal gift from the editor of the Corner, so if you are not a member of the T.P.C.C. join now. All stories must be in the office by noon, Friday, De- eember 17. ‘A second prize of four tick- ets (two to the Dunbat Theater and two to the Broadway Theat- er), and a third prize of two tick- cts will also be given by The Tri- bune. ‘You may send in either a story or a poem. Write on one side of paper only. Join the T.P.C.C. now, if you are not over sixteen years of age. a Address: Christmas’ Contest, ‘The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. THREE CASH PRIZES FOR “EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION” ESSAY OR POEM 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 Proc- lamation. A second prize of $2.50, and a third prize of $1.00 will ‘also be given, All compositions must be deliv- ered not later than December 14, 1926, at one af the below addresses: The Tribune, 920 U St.. N.W.; The Sentinel, 1353 U Sty N.W.; or Dr. P. H. Bethea, 1330 R St, N.W. BESSIE ENJOYED TWO CONCERTS Dear Editor: Sunday ‘night I went to the Belasco Theater and heard Madam Lillian Evanti sing. I think that her singing is wonder- ful. ‘There was a large audience present. Mady white people were there and they seemed to enjoy her singing too. I wish that more white neople would find out what our better class of people are doing. T also heard Miss Marian An- derson sing on Tuesday night. at the Metropolitan A.MLE. Church, Tam glad that I heard both of these ladies sing. I will remem- ber these concerts as long as T live. Tam sorry that more chil- dren did not_ hear their wonder- ful singing, T looked around but I did not see many children pres- ent. T am very fond of music. BESSIE R. WHITE (15) “Race prejudice ix bound to give way before the influence of char- acter, education and wealth. These are necessary to the growth of our race, Without wealth there can be no leisure, without leisu there ean be no thought, and ‘with- out thought there can be no pro- gtess.” WRITE TO SANTA CLAUS 6 re NIB CerLU Letters to Santa Claus may be sent to him in care of this paper. Address, Santa Claus, The Wash- ington Tribune, 920 U St., N. W., Washington, D.C., and we will see that Santa Claus gets it. E. W. Bundy, Funeral Dir.: ‘| 338 Complete Funera! $ 1 25. ‘ f os Includes: © é. | 5 Me GES) | clack Cloth, gray or oak caskets: plate; | outside case; embalming; mashing;) dress: : ae ng; shaving if necessary; advertising oe } Pes ceath; crepe for the door; removing from: hospital; gloves: rugs; chairs; eandelabra;.| | candles; hearse and two limousines. ot : j To engage BUNDY. is to get these twin advantages—low and excellent service. | Call, North 5750 75 | Agno CARN eREAEoREE Ieee Without Exception $100 | ptio ) ' a Our Offer of a = and 5 ote Fe | Complete Funeral - $125. | is unequaled in the fineness of material: and equipment. used, | plus service rendered. This cost incluc@s removal—embalming— a fine casket—case—hearse—car and use of beautiful chapel if desired. a | There is no taste so delicate or wish so jexacting that we can- not comply with. t ee es Se OUR MOTTO—Prompt at-| OUR MOTIVE—To- relieve} tention. he, | |. OUR SLOGAN—It must be bereaved families of all] «| | Hants burdens and a desire to ren- OUR CRITERION — What der greater service for th { you want, the way you mutual benefit of all con-| | ee it, the price you want.) cred: on bel A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES 5 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 ¢ -McGuire’s Funeral Home — SINCE 1912 | | || he | | ue | | Pe : SUC ames : SEES | “Quality and Service” | 1820 Ninth St., Northwest | F 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 re- : quirements. 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 ser- vice that precludes any possibility of confusion or em- barassing delays. 4 Funeral as Low pe so Ae “eae? «6 John T. Rhines & Co. GReoea RAG~F] Funeral Directors & Embalmers E2QCS i 901 3rd Street, S.W. * 3 w/ Private Ambulance ; yi Phone, Franklin 3108 - SAcA AS AADAC AGN AROCLOR ORR ARM eR) a SW, SASS Ba Gens) SY easy a Te Rees ey : i " ESL ea ee ee ae ee i s : 2. ; Sd Seat = “As Close to You as the nearest Telephone.” EIGHT A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Black cloth, white, or silver-gray- casket; engraved nameplats; out- side case; embalming; washig dressing; shaving, if necessary; ad: vertising the death; crepe for t door; removing from hospital: gloves, rugs, chairs, candelabra. candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. \ . W. ‘Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END F/ARLOR 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W., Phone, North 8686