The Washington tribune. [volume], November 08, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Washington tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1921-1946

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LOCALS
Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadel
pbia. Pa., was in the city last week
the guest of Union Wesley and Gal
braith A. M. E. Zion Churches.
Messrs. Roy Nelson, Oliver Pugh,
Charies Cornish, and Otto Scruggs
were Sunday visitors to Niagara Falls
and Canada.
The Mount Jezreel Baptist Church,
stb and E Streets, Southeast, will
have a special musical treat Sunday
night under the auspices of their
splendid choir. Mrs. Anna Chandler
Brooks will sing a group of Sacred
Numbers. Rev. Arthur D. Chandler,
her father, will preach for them
morning and night. Subjects: 11 a.m.
“Building up the Church"; 8 p.m.,
“Christ Precious to Believers.”
Tiie Wage Earners of Brentwood,
Md., with Mrs. L. Holmes, chairman
and- Mrs. C. Wheeler, secretary, gave
a concert, November 3rd to a capacity
heuse at the Fireman’s Hall. Both
local and out of town talent was used.
The proceeds will go for the benefit
of the National Wage Earners Asso
ciation.
The Trio Beauty Culture School,
1U44 9th Street, N.W., has opened its
books for enrollment; day and night
Hasses. Madam Pauline C. Hanks,
Instr acting.
N. Richardson and party will motor
to New York City for Thanksgiving
also visiting relatives in New Rochelle
and White Plains, N.Y.
Mrs. Alexander Richardson is con
fined in Roosevelt Hospital, New York
City for an operatioil.
Miss Marie. DuVaul has returned
from Hamilton, Va.
Mr. Henry Hall of 1219 T Street,
N.W., has returned from Raleigh, N.
C., where he attended the State Fair
and visitea his mother.
Mr. Harvey R. Williams, real estate
dealer, with offices in the Lewis Build
ing. is confined to home on account
of illness.
Mrs. Ruth Long, from Charlottes
ville. Va., spent ten days vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson,
of 337 Maryland Avenue, Southwest,
enroute to Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Jefferson of 331 M Street, S.
W is now confined to her bed with
a nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Wallace of 117 Seaton Place.
N.W.. has been confined to her bed
with an attack of lagnppe, but is now
out again.
The Grand and Subordinate ‘Chap
ters of Holy Royal Arch Masons of
the District of Columbia over whom
the Most Excellent Grand High Priest
Herbert Lancaster presides, will have
their anniversary services next Sun
day night (Nov. 9) at the Metropoli
tan A. M. E. Church, M Street, be
tween 15th and 16th Streets, North
west. A suitable program has been
prepared for the occasion.
The Magnolia Socialite Embroid
ery Club of North Brentwood was en
tertained Friday evening, October 31
by Mrs. Hattie Green with a masked
social and luncheon. t
The table was beautifully decorated
in gala colors, the dishes were taste
fully arranged, the repast was delic
ious and good.
The entertainment wks a splendid
affair enjoyed by all present.
Twenty-five Men
and Women L
Wanted
to represent a firm establishing
ageriices throughout the coun
^.try for the distribution of a new
discovery of unusual merit —a
universal product for every Home,
Office, Laundry, Factory, Dairy,
Hospital and Educational Insti
tution. Pleasant, dignified and
profitable employment. Only sub
stantial men or women with in
itiative will be considered. No
Urge selling experience ^eces
, -irv. Write at once —
Box 15, Tribune Office
11-8-22-12-6-20.
Rheumatism
ELECTRICITY at once banishes
pains of rheumatism, headaches,
neuralgia, sciatica, toothache,
and'heuritis; brings quick relief
from insomnia, nervousness,
colds, grippe, fevers, womens
pains, etc. One or two treat
ments and the pain vanishes.
Free Demonstration and Trial
At Your Horn? Any Time
Write at once to—
G. W. SOUTHERN CO„
P. O. Box 217. Washington. D.C.
ADVOCATES FEDERAL EMPLOY
MENT AGENCIES
New York City, Nov. 6—The es
tablishment of a free nation-wide i
public employment service, to be i
maintained by. the states in co-opera- ।
tion with the federal and local gov- i
ernments, for the benefit of men, ।
women, and juniors in all walks of
life, is recommeded by the Russell-
Sage Foundation in a 600-page. report ।
on employment methods, needs, and ’
agencies which was made public here
today as the result of a five year i
study which took the Foundations ।
investigators into more than 70 cities
of the United States and Kanada. 1
The full report is Ijeing submitted
to President Coolidge and to the gov
ernors of the states. The outstand
ing facts in the Foundation’s findings
and its recommendations will be
brought to the attention also of muni
cipal and county officials,. employers
associations, labor organizations, civic
and social agencies and the executives
of other organizations concerned with
the general problems of employment
or employment.
After discussing the great va
riety of administrative systems
which have been proposed for a na
tional public employment service, the
Foundation says: “The balance of
weight belongs on the side of a com-
„ means 0®
Success .gw
“Play-acting” is merely the mirror in which we see life. I'he \! (xj y
actors are reflections of ourselves. Personality is nothing less P j
than attractive appearance coupled with good manners. Beauty o
is only skin deep, but oh, how important is the skin to beauty! / & iSi
/ \ BEAUTY means SUCCESS; success to the actress, success to /
| I the singer, success to the debutante, success to mother, success I |
\ I to ^ an d m °ther. I I
fen Goldenßnmdt pin
' beauty t 0 YOU. A clear, smooth skin is always beautiful. Soft, silky
hair 4116 s °ft wave will make you more attractive than will flashing jewels. /
/ M I 5 My famous beauty treatment will do wonders for a muddy, sallow complexion /
v* JR in 24 hours. My Golden Brown Hair Dressing will enable you to dress your s
hair in any style.
My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the most exclusive, high grade and
aristocratic toilette creations de luxe made for our race or any other. This I / p
' guarantee personally. Write me for my own Beauty Book FREE.
Y>ur Druggist Has All My Preparations V 4 *
Golden Brown Beauty Soap ....25 cents
Golden Brown Beauty Ointment 25 cents I '
Golden Brown Hair Dressing 50 cents rC k
- - In Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a beautifully gold fin-
f fH «• ishe d box with mirror and puff) 50 cents J®
i' 4 O’ (H Golden Brown Talcum (in crystal bottle) 50 cents * f
* li V ^l^ '' y\ Golden Brown Face Powder (delightfully scented; doesn’t ) 1 H
- 1 <
Goldenßrow/v Chemical Co.
a Memphis ^.Tenn.
Golden ZSII M
S ( JbvM BrowS .
| lb"- I FREE to You— Hand-Colored Photo of Your Favorite Actress 11 lyflAIR DPFSSIiIf
B ] ChMk Ya nr Fa V tfita I have secured hand-colored photographs of famous stage y/ r ^ IB 111 B »
I >’s ■* . c J 1 * ■\\ C >< S: I OUr * beauties who use my preparations. These photos arc suit- Ip[ ■ I I B B 1|
1 Lnrniii \ •□ / / I: □ “Bobby” Holmes able for framing. This coupon entitles you to one photo i « ™ B^lll
/ GOLOWW^ fENN. y|| y. (“t ( IQ □ Rosa Henderson free, also samples of Golden Brown. If your druggist can’t KI / x-* ■ E COLPf If |
|K — HE* ph LI- HM ■ k\ \ i ( U □ Josephine Leggett supply you send coupon to me. Address Madame Mamie , / / IbL m cmpm7o ®| |||jr/
Mt ■IB■I B■ J- aA 1 I I X O Edna Young Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis Tenn.; * / / 41
' B BB* M-W * II I S D Marjorie Jackson U.S.A. 1/ yr || B B
» L-M ® I li □ Madame Hightowet'. * „ -- \ 7 MB I
v■— w - ..... — II I BHp I □ Hazel Meyers \ Your Name A -
/J \MW I O Theodore McDonald Address llUlZj
. V» B O Ethel Water* — ** U VT
B □ Lina Gray City- state
|g^ Take TH* Cm,m t« T«or Drvgsiat at Once
_
THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924
yined federal-state-local administra
bion. •
“The idea of a nation-wide system
of exclusively municipal employment |
offices seems little less than chimeri
cal-- Our observations indicate that
the choice of staff in employment
offices administered by ' the munici
pality has been more influenced by
political considerations than that in
offices operated either by the state or
by the federal government. Too of
ten they have been relegated to the
charities department of the city gov
ernment and their connection with
muicipal houses and woodyards has
been too intimate.”
JEANESLEIiND EXPENDS HIGH
SUM
Charlottesville, Va. — The Jeanes
Fund, for the improvement of Negro
Rural Schools, cooperated during the
session ending June 30, 1924 with pub
lic school superintendents in' 2891
counties in 15 states, according to a
reporb just issued.
The 302 Supervising Teachers, paid
partly by the counties and partly
through the Jeanes Fund, visited reg
ularly in these counties 9,928 country
schools, making in all 41,212 visits,
and raising for the purpose of school
improvement $502,72. The total
amount of salary paid to the Super-
vising Teacher- as $252,574, of
which the sum of $144,423 was-jfaid
by the public .'<hool authorities and
, $108,151 through the Jeanes Fund.
IVINS SIOOO FELLOWSHIP .
New York City, N.Y.—On Wednes
day morning, October 22nd, Miss Ly
dia Mason, of 45 West 66th Street,
received notice that she had been
awarded one of the SI,OOO Fellowships
in music by the Juilliard Musical
Foundation. Miss Mason, it is be
lieved, was the only Colored Appli
cant to be examined by the Board of
Directors of that society. She began
her pianoforte course on Monday, Oc
tober 27th under the instruction of
the famous Russian Pianist, Olga
Samaroff.
Miss Mason won a place in the heart
of Washington music lovers five years
ago, when she appeared in concert
here with the Martin Boys, Eugene,
! violinist, and David, Jr., Cellist, at
that time known as the Martin-Mason
1 Trio. Just after the completion of
that trip she was awarded a free
scholarship to Fisk Unversity by the
Fisk Club of Greater New York. Miss
’ Mason just completed her five year
^course this past June, having been
j successful ir% being awarded the
। scholarship five years in succession.
( Mr. Paul Mason, former newspaper
man here, and who also was the re
cipient of a scholarship in music to
Howard. University, is her brother.
WILEY GETS NEW
BUILDING
Marshall, Tex.—President M. W.
Dogan of Wiley University has re
ceived authority from the Board of
Education for Negroes of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, through the
i 11th and U Sts. REID’S MUSIC STORE Phone N. 1234 I
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE.
Music books for all instruments. Popular Sacred and Classical Sheet Music.
Student violin outfits from $12.50 up. Ukuleles, $1.95 up. z
Stringed instruments repaired. Bows Rehaired *
Accessories for all musical instruments.
| The latest Q. R. S, and W. S. Piano Roll^ 1 1
j All the latest Blues on Columbia, Vocation, Okeh, and Paramount Records s
■ C. G. Conn Instruments Sold on Easy Terms
• Secretary, Dr. I. Garland Penn, to
> proceed with plans for construction of
a girls’ new dormintory. This comes
as the restult of letters from General
Education Board of New York to Dr.
Dogan agreeing to remove all restric
tions on the twenty-five thousand dol
lar gift by that board to W’iley which
; makes the entire amount available for
immediate use on this dormitory, the
’ cost of which will approximate SIOO,-
■ 000 when finished, the balance of the
PAGE THREE
> money having been appropriated by
’ the Board of Education of the Meth
i odist Episcopal Church primarily up-
I on the recommendation of Dr. Penn.
; •
Advertise in
©it 'Wastongfon ^Tribune