Norfolk Journal and Guide

Suffolk News and Adv MRS. M. E. ESTES, 204 Wellon Street, Ag Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. R. ESTES, 204 Wetton Street, Agent and Correspondent With the annual Tidewater Fair always a host of prominent visitors and in fact this is the largest home coming week of the year from Boston and in fact this is the largest home coming week of the year from where were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Parola, of Harreslove, Va.; Atty. W. H. Land, of Norfolk; Editor P. B. Young, Norfolk, Va.; Prof. R. C. Brown, of Washington, D. C.; Prof. Gamble, of Hampton Institute; Mr. J. E. Bagley, of Hampton Institute; Mr. G. G. Dohle of Southampton; Mr. J. W. Robinson and Herbert George, of Surry who had been confined to her for a short time, died Sunday, 23rd, and her funeral will be held the First Baptist church Tuesday 25th at 2 p.m., consecrated her pastor Dr. J. A. Harwell, Golden had been a life member above named church. Mrs. Lydia Eure, of Poplar continues ill. Miss Delcania Pugh, of Smith left last week to attend school in timore, Md. who had been confined to her home for a short time, died Sunday, October 23rd, and her funeral will be held at the First Baptist church Tuesday, October 25th, at 2 p. m., conducted by her pastor, Dr. J. A. Harrell. Mrs. Lydia Burke, a life member of the above named church. Mrs. Lydia Eure, of Poplar street, continues ill. Miss Delciena Pugh, of Smith St. left last week to attend school in Baltimore, Md. Br. and Mrs. J. C. Parola, of Handsome; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Everett, were week-end guests at the home of the applewhite, 441 Smith street. Last week We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness to us at the death of our daughter and sister, Onater King, for the beautiful floral designs and cars. —Mrs. Elizabeth King and family. Mrs. Josephine Kelley, of Poplar street, continues ill at her home. Mrs. Lydia Parks is home after spending sometime in North Carolina. Mrs. Hester Winborn, Mrs. Millie Jernigan, Mr. B. P. Pruden, of Cape Charles, and Mr. B. J. Pruden, of Portsmouth, attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Zilphie Lewis, at Coffield, N. C., last week. World Needs A New Liberalism Missa Agnes Tharpe is taking a course toward University special- Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19.—An eloquent appeal for liberalism and a scathing arraignment of those who sow discord by arraying race against race and creed against creed thrilled the congregation of the West End Baptist church at the last Sunday morning services. Dr. Warren Moshy Seay was talking of the new era which should dawn among men when he declared that the first element of it was a new liberalism. The name of Mr. Samuel Roney was inadvertently omitted in the list of honorary pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Martha M. Slaughter, October 6th. **Row A.** B. Lee, of Cheriton, Va.; Mr. Edward Lee, of Norfolk; Mr. Jas. Leo, of Holland, Vau.; Mrs. Margret Brown, of Newport News, and Mrs. Starr Turper, of Dalmore, Mau. Starr Turper, of Dalmore, Mau. Starr Turper, of Dalmore, Mau. Martha M. Slaughter, October 6th. Mr. Daniel Arrington, of Boston, continues very ill. Mr. Linwood McCray, of Smith, who had been very ill for several weeks, died Friday, 21st, and was buried Sunday, 23rd. His funeral was preached from the Antioch Christian church a t2 p.m. "The time was," said he, "when the followers of Him who was meek and lowly, who gave us the sermon on the mount, who was the very embodiment of low, burnt each other at the stake for Jesus' sake. This was done by Catholics, but it is also true that Protestants did the same thing. Dr. Geo. R. Jones is visiting his family this week, Day street. The Nansenmond and Isle of Wight Sunday School Union is in session at Pincy Grove Baptist church, Buckhorn, Saturday, 29th, and Sunday, 30th. Pres. J. C. White, Mrs. H. B. Hunter, W. M. L. Outlaw, M. Geo. D. Crump, Miss Ira D. Johnson, Mrs. Leon S. Colden, and Mr. W. S. Horton are among some of Suffolk's delegation. "Any organization, whether civic or religious, that arrays race against race or creed against creed or sect against sect, or sows the seed of suspicion and hate in the heart of man against his fellow man, neither promotes true Americanism nor promotes false Americanism."¹ Christ. We need a religion that will have nothing to do with racial and religious intolerance. Mr. Henry Hollman, of Church Christ. street, is still confined to his bed. have not Mrs. Burry Colden, of Church St., religious STYLES FOR FATHER Scores of manly models and half thousand values in wool and worsted are now on display Order a Suit or Overcoat tailored to your prisingly low. PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION W. L. Outlaw, Tailor, Clea ATHER AND SON Salf thousand fabrics. Remarkable view on display for your inspection. and to your measure. Prices sur- FSACTION GUARANTEED or, Cleaner and Dyer STYLES FOR FATHER AND SON Scores of many models and half thousand fabrics. Remarkable values in wool and worsted are now on display for your inspection. Order a Suit or Overcoat tailored to your measure. Prices surprisingly low. PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 349 E. Washington St. Sudden and Unavoidable Exposures BRING COUGHS AND COLDS Then a good reliable remedy is needed and appreciated. Even a slight cold has its dangers. From it may develop a chronic cough, nasal entarrh, bronchitis or any one of the many troubles described by a cuticular condition. A full appreciation of the value of Pe-ram-nan in the treatment of bacterial infections, has resulted in the saving of many lives, and the avoiding of long and insecurable sickness. Mrs. Sarah R. Hoper, R. B. No. 3, Cutter, Ohio, most excellent remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhic conditions. We try to keep it on hand all the time. R. W. Calvert, R. D. No. 1, Box 35, Lafayette, Colo. W. R. Calvert, one more good than anything I have ever used. Mrs. M. J. Riley, R. D. No. 1, Box 101, Calvert, Tex. "I know Peru-na is good for coughs, colds and mumps. Mr. J. O. Sexton, R. D. No. 2, Grassy Creek, N.C. "I have used Peru-na for two years and know that it is fine for colds and the effects of the grip." "I have used Peru-na of users can leave no doubt concerning the value of D. peru-na usually celebrated medicine for coughs, colds, catarrh and catarral conditions. The PE-RU-NA Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO For Sale Everywhere Tablets or Liquid A Compa of Fine Pianos -- Art Will convince the careful buyer that true reasons — No Rent, No Solicite Collectors, Ample Capital, Practical K other economical factors — we are instruments for less money. Menzel Piano parison Artistic Players over that for various good and No Solicitors, No Salesmen, No practical Knowledge and several we are enabled to sell better no Company A Comparison of Fine Pianos -- Artistic Players Will convince the careful buyer that for various good and true reasons No Rent, No Solicitors, No Salesmen, No Collectors, Ample Capital, Practical Knowledge and several other economical factors we are enabled to sell better instruments for less money. 213 West Freemason Street, Near Boush Good Used Pianos from $125—$5 Monthly Up. Phone 51996 Classical and Standard SHEET MUSIC. Theory and Harmony Books --- OCTOBER 28, 1921 CARD OF THANKS Says Dr. Warren Mosby Seay In A Scething Arraignment of Agitators A woman walks in the rain. Suffolk, Va. FRANKLIN, VA. * Mesdamea Trumilla Stephens, Ada Chapel, and daughter, Catherine, and Mr. Henry Kearney, motorized to Suffolk, Thursday to attend the fair, Mr. Ben Gay took the party. * M. Lonnie Ashe, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Curley Ashe. * Mr. William Epus, of Curley Ashe, on Monday night night Oct. 17th, the Court No. 209 had a box party. The box were all sold and every body enjoyed themselves very much. * Miss Jessie Mac Hines, formerly of this city, but now of Campostella, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eva Harley. During her short stay here her many old friends have helped to make it pleasant for her. * Misses Nannie Hines, Jurashua Hailey, Jessie Mine Hines, Jurashua Hailey, Brown, R. Whitfield, Isac White and Harold Barnes, of Norfolk, Va., Courtland. * Misses Nannie and Doris Hailey, visited relatives and friends and also attended the fair. * Mr. Oscar Smith, of Norfolk, Va., was the guest of Miss Turusha Hailey Sunday. * Mr. Willie Williams, was the guest of Miss Nannie V. Hailey Monday and returned to Norfolk Monday evening. * Ms. Willie Perkirs, who has been quite ill, was past few weeks is gradually improving. * Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderlin, who attended after spending some time in New York visiting relatives and friends. * The many friends of Prof. H. R. Logan, will be glad to learn that he is able to resume his work at the ton-school. IN MEMORIAM In memory of beloved husband and father, Thomas Johnson, whom God called to rest Oct. 27, 1915. No climbing he climbed the dizzy steep to Heaven Through toil and pain, Oh Oh, God to us may grave be given To follow in his train. By Wife and children. * Mrs. Lou Simmes, spent a few days in Norfolk and Portsmouth with her brother, Mr. James Jones, and sister, Mrs. Mary Barrett and returned home reporting a pleasant trip. * Mrs. Mary Burrett, Miss Mert Jones, and her friend, Mrs. Portsmouth were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Jones Sunday. * The Ohio Conference of Fanklin will have, their pri- vious exercises at White Oak Spring Baptist church Monday following the first Sunday. A special program has been planned. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin, Pres. Rev. M. A. Jones, Sec. Rabbit Foot Double Crossed Him (The Associated Negro Press) (The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 18 — Gus Hayes, 15-year-old Negro, living at 2304 S. Laffalo street, carried the left hand of Jesse rabbit on his hip pocket. It had crossed on his last Tuesday night, had crossed on his resisted urtest position. James Flaherty shot him in the back of his foot. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE RESERVOIR PARK (Mrs. Annie McPherson) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walston, of Reservoir Park spent the week-end with Mr. J. E. Jones, of Elizabeth City, N. C., and Mrs. Mario Simpson, of Edenton, N. C., and Mrs. Hannah Felton, of Hertford. * The Excelsior Club gave a band concert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, of 448 Wilson Road. Later they adjourned to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, where they were served to a dainty repast consisting of fruit punch, salad, ice cream, and cake. Mrs. C. Lamb is presided over. Mrs. A. Williams, security. * Mr. William H. Ticknock of Reservoir Park was badly harmed by explosion of his automobile. His loss ran up to $1,000. * Mrs. Lula Buffalo, of Reservoir Park has undergone an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital. * There was an oyster roast given at the home of Mrs. Chas. Valuille for the benefit of Dorothy No. 60, Monday night, 24th and was largely attended. The committee was Mrs. Luu Watson, Mrs. Alberta Keys. DENBEIGH, VA. The First Baptist Sunday school opened at the usual hour with the Supt. on duty and all the teachers present. The Sunday school was opened by Mrs. Mary E. Mathews, and was largely attended. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Hudgins preached his sub., was "The Agony of Christ." At 2 p.m. the Holy Communion was administered. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday evening. * The Denbeigh 2 room will convene, and will open Tuesday Oct. 25. * Teachers; Mrs. G. W. Allmond, of Denbeigh, and Miss Estella Bonney, of Newport News, Va. * Miss Flaway Montague, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Lucinda Jackson, of Norfolk, Va. * The 5th Sunday, the Sunday school Union will convene at Blooming Zion Baptist church. There will be no Sunday school at Denbeigh Sunday all the members will go to Blooming Zion. The Green at Court of Deep Creek will the Golden at Court of Denbeigh will sing at Cayt's Chapel Baptist church Monday night. * Mrs Jimio Wells, who has been paralyzed for seven years, departed this life Sunday night, at 2 o'clock. CHUCKATUCK, VA. The Sunday school was full of earnest students on Sunday. We have a very good crowd of older people. After school the Household of Ruth, No. 541 had its annual sermon which was preached by Rev. J. W. Lawrence. Collection was good. At 5 o'clock the Sunshine Band met with a full house. At 7 o'clock the Junior chair met for practice. On Wednesday night the W. W. Club will meet at Mrs. Holmion, under the pres., Mrs. Ward's management. * The Busy Bee Club will give a tacky party at the school house on Monday night. A prize will be given the tacky party, and the girl, girl, Admire, 10e. * Miss Hart, of Suffolk, is the assistant teacher here. * Miss Ira D. Johnson is among the sick. * Mrs. Estella Thomas, was a visitor here last week. * Mrs. Roberta Chatman, holds the record of being the smiler in West Phillia. She won the prize a 10 lb Smithfield ham. GREAT BRIDGE (Calis Overton) The Sunday school at Little Zion Baptist church was well attended Sunday and the lesson most interestingly taught. An address was delivered by Miss Bridgefoot, buble school educator. * Services at St. Luke's C. M. E. church were well attended. After preaching the Lord's Supper was an hour long, St. Luke's C. M. Johnson, gave some strong remarks. The collection for the day was good. Rev. T. Blackenship, and Rev. I. Evans, and Rev. Powell, worshipped at St. Luke's. * Mr. and Mrs. Spruill, of West Munden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moseley Sunday * Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Thornton are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Dr. and Mrs. Sapp, our exp-bubble community Sunday. * Trucks leave for the Union Sunday at 10:30 am. from Mr. W. Corpwere's and will stop this Sunday for Lee's Chanel. IVOR. VA. All services were well attended Sunday. Supt. Allen Crocker called the Sunday school to order and the lesson was reviewed by Miss Pearl Nichols, a paper was read by Mrs. Virginia Scott. The pastor made some excellent remarks. At one o'clock the pastor, Rev. R. L. Heck preached a powerful sermon. *Miss Mary Lee Hawkins is going nicely in the Franklin School.* *The people of Southampton County are preparing for a fine fair at Gillead, Iver, Vn., the first three days of November.* *Mrs. Emma Hargraves spent Sunday with her daughter, who is quite sick at Dendron. EBONY, VA. Sunday school at Ebony First Baptist church was well attended Sunday. Lesson taught and most beautifully discussed. Collection good. Prof. J. S. Harrison, who is a reader of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE, introduced the paper, and is a most befitting way explained it. He had us to know from what he had learned and gained from reading the JOURNAL AND GUIDE, the time had fully come when the American Negro everywhere not only needs to wake up, but get up. He ended by urging that we read the GUIDE. TITUS TOWN (Mrs. G. R. Malloy) NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE For a limited period the Norfolk Journal and Guide will accept annual subscriptions at $1.50 a year. This means a clear saving of 50c, as heretofore the Norfolk Journal and Guide Subscription rate has been $2.00 a year. To all subscribers who avail themselves of this special offer, the Norfolk Journal and Guide will give A BOOK OF SELECTED EDITORIALS dealing with topics of deep interest to the race. These editorials will be selected from the best that have appeared in the Norfolk Journal and Guide during the past year. This special offer will be open for a limited time only, and may be withdrawn at any time, as these books are limited in number. Address all communications and make all checks or money orders payable to Norfolk Journal and Guide P. O. Box 25, Ballentine Sta. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, Norfolk, Va. Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in pro- NORFOLK JOURNAL, AND GUIDE for one g scriptation at once and send me by return EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JOURNAL Name Address Town or City State City Aids Complexions acted, admired and loved by every- one a beautiful complexion, free of and that your hair is smooth and our best friend is your "looks"— n. no matter how dark your complexion, is an will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. 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Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr Fred Palmers BKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS P. U., regular meeting Thursday Oct. 20th. Each member present pledged a dollar,lar by the next meeting, at which duet time a school fair will be held. There, and,will be the usual attractions and every patron and friend is urged to come out and make this a success. Dont do the forget the date, Thursday night Nov. Her-3rd. * Mr. W. H. Harris, who was operated upon for a tumor on the cornhin,arm, continues to improve. * Mrs. Virginia, Richard Smith, made a flying trip bet-over to visit his cousin, Mrs. E. N. Harris, and his aunt, Rev. Mrs. John Lambein, Randolph, Mr. Edward Jackson, continues sick. Mr. E. N. Harris has been somewhat indiplosed. * Mr. P. leas-thing Brooks, has beer, sick for the past two months. He is with his sister, Mrs. Mattie Lee Brooks, Cooper's The Corner. * Misses J. T. Moseley, and its Victoria Morris, were dinner guests Fancis Dotson, and a recitation by patron and Miss Clotie Wright. The offering was out and made good. Rev. Malloy preached to the forget the day. Young Council of the Mt. Her- Srd. Mr. Leo the afternoon * Miss Vashti Corbin, firm, continue is able to be out, also Mrs. Virginia Richard Smith Thomas. * Miss Lilian Paterson is better over to visit. * Mrs. Zadie Nichols, has been, and is a regular organist for St. James. Randolph. * Mrs. Pratt St. N., Titus town, sick times. * Mrs. Forapple for Know Nath, been someone nottes for the Know Nath, past two mo- ties. After the usual sewing period, tor, Mrs. Mrs. collectable menu was served. The Corner. * M --- CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! This offer also applies to renewals of old subscriptions. president of the Junior B. Y. P. U. First Baptist church, Norfolk, a solo by Mrs. Fisher, a talk by Mrs. Carter, on her rescue work for girls; a duet by Misses Annie Louise Nichols, and SUBSCRIPTION RICE AND FREE FT to New and Old Readers of the GUIDE d Guide will accept are the Norfolk Jour- 00 a year. this special offer, the EDITORIALS e. These editorials are in the Norfolk time only, and may limited in number. checks or money or Guide Norfolk, Va. payment of subscription to ear. Please enter my sub- mail the book, SELECTED NAL AND GUIDE." Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you by Mail or in Person Dilemas Given $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Including $0.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough Famous Goods to buy your $10.00 book. EXTRA. To advertise Famous Goods will be given FREE 100 Extra STOVERS and COMMISSION 100 New Agents taking Course for Demonstrations. First Course, First Served. McKissick's Famous Hair Grower Grow Mino and It Grower Co. 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Norfolk Journal and Guide Published Every Saturday THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-718-715-717 Highland Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Telephone 23100 F. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor H. G. YOUNG.....Sec'y and Asst. Editor Subscription Rates BESPECT FOR OUR WOMANHOOD Respect for womanhood is the finest quality in race consciousness. The races which have degraded womanhood, and all of them have done it, and do it, have paid for the hurt and abuse with the decline of National existence and the virtual extinction of their race groups. The tragedy of races and Nationalities is traceable to the treatment which they have given their womanhood and childhood in their religion and their laws. The Christian principle of the sanctity of womanhood and childhood is one of the most important and beautiful in the Christian philosophy. This Nation will survive or perish by the way it lives by the principle, as all races and Nations before it have done. History enables us to draw such a conclusion. It has been an uphill work ever since emancipation to get Afro-American womanhood out of the depth of degradation where slavery dragged and kept it. It has been an uphill work, in which the women of the race have borne a heroic part, for there have been times when their own men were the worst enemies of their own women, their estimate being based upon that of white men coming out of the slave education that "colored women have no virtue." That viewpoint prevails in the estimation of many white men today, who act and preach what they believe, and who are enemies of the general good insofar as they do it, but the viewpoint has lost most of its force, and it will lose it all as we go along. We should throw around our womanhood the shield of sanctity and protection which the men of other race groups throw around theirs, and we should insist that the men of other race groups respect our womanhood as they expect and insist, and justly, that we respect theirs. When we do so white persons will come to do it more than they have been doing it, and as they should do it. The growing disposition among Afro-Americans to respect and protect their womanhood and childhood and to make proper provision for them, is one of the most hopeful things of the many splendid things which the race has met and overcome as a direful inheritance from their slave education. The working out of the disposition to its ultimate is a duty which we owe to ourselves and can not shirk without the gravest consequences. ```markdown ``` PRESIDENT HARDING WORKING ON A RACE PROGRAM It appears that we have not had the last word from the White House as to what course President Harding may finally pursue with regard to appointment of Afro-Americans to office. In answer to a letter of inquiry on the subject, addressed to the President by Mr. Guilford M. Cresswold, one of our civic workers in New York, Mr. George B. Christian, Jr., secretary to the President, says he is able to say that "The President has taken up in due process and with all earnestness a program which looks to the recognition in a fitting way of the party interest in which we are particularly concerned." It is a matter that requires "time and careful consideration," and the hope is that those who are anxious will have patience. We shall await the announcement of the program with all the patience we have and other things. WIZARD SIMMONS DEPOSES THAT HE IS OUR FRIEND The outstanding feature of the sensational meeting of the House Rules Committee, at Washington, which is inquiring into the nature and activities of the Ku Klux Klan, Wednesday of last week, was the written statement of Imperial Wizard William Joseph Simmons, in which he strove to prove that the Klan is a loyal and benevolent organization, as innocent of wrong intentions as a newborn babe, that he has always "been a friend to the Negro," and that his desire was as soon as possible to organize a movement "that cannot be other than to the best interests of the Negroes of the South." That is a very startling ament, when the source is considered. Here is another startling one made by Col. Simmons: "Before God and this honorable committee, I have never authorized or signed any instructions that could in any way be construed or carried out in violation of the law country." The Congressional investigation is to the affairs of the Khan is gage on the attention of the country and of the world. RACIAL CO-OPERATION GROW IN INFLUENCE The announcement that the Southern Co-Operative League for Education and Social Service will meet at Chattanooga, November 6-9, is of more than passing interest, in view of the good and helpful work the League has done and purposes to do. The work of the League has been divided into four commissions, with a special work for each of them. The Commission on Race Relations has Dr. J. H. Dillard for chairman and Dr. J. M. Gandy for secretary, and they are charged with the duty of "working just a definite program for the prevention of the mob spirit and for counteracting agencies that create inter-racial ill-feeling and injustice." The importance of their phase of the program cannot be over-estimated. In this connection, it is worth while to note that Afro-American women are taking an active as well as helpful part in inter-racial work as well as are white women. They are being brought together in the work, and they will accomplish great good because of the contact and the good understanding which must come of mutual aims and co-operation. This phase of the matter was brought out in a splendid way by Mrs. Jane Porter Burrell, president of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women, speaking at the annual convention, held in Lexington, extracts of which were published in the JOURNAL AND GUIDE of October 8, as follows: "You and I have learned from experience how much can be accomplished by white and colored people trusting each other and working together. The Virginia Industrial School is an example. We have worked women could have done that piece of work alone, but together we have done work which is acceptable to the community, the State, and the country. You and I are in position to speak for the sinful white meat and for some of the white meat and for some of the are as anxious as we are to right wrongs, for we have tested them. We can never stand by and hear white people denounced as a whole because of the wrong doing of these we know in the North and South who are working unceasingly for justice and fair-play for all." Racial cooperation is growing in influence. It is a race duty to promote it in all honorable ways. There is no reason why a good and helpful understanding should not obtain between the races in the South, but there are many reasons why there should be such an understanding. DISARMAMENT IMPOSSIBLE SAYS THE PRESIDENT President Harding has produced a positive shock in the minds of a lot of well-meaning people who have imagined that the Conference for the Limitation of Armaments, which is to meet in Washington on Armistice Day, November 11, would undertake to work out disarmament of the Nations and, therefore, put an end to wars, as the main purpose of its officers. Nothing was contained in the call for the conference to justify any such assumption. Limitation of armaments and making wars less possible are the ends aimed at. President Harding, in a letter just published, makes this very plain in the following: "By reasonable limitation I mean something practicable that there is a chance to accomplish, but an ideal that there would be no chance that there is necessary to deal with actualities; to do the best possible. Universal disarmament would be beaten up of realization; even its desirable realization well be questioned. Thousands of years of history recording the wars and controversies of mankind suggest that human nature would be able to make universal disarmament possible. A consideration of the present state of the world must, I think, encourage us to undertake this is not a hopeful time to undertake that kind of revolution." The human race has got to be born many more times before the fighting blood has been ejected from its system. As long as the fighting blood remains in the human system there are going to be wars. Limitations of armaments is the most that can be hoped for until Lord Tennyson's dream of "universal law" has been reached. THE DOUGLASS HOME A RACE SHRINE The men of the Afro-American race who failed with the job of lifting the mortgage on the home of Frederick Douglass and making of it a shrine for the race such as the home of Washington at Mount Vernon and the home of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello for the whites can do no less than fall in behind the women, headed by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, and help them complete the work which they have so far carried to success. They are going to dedicate the Home as it should be, because they have determined to do it, and when a group of Afro-American women determine to do it, given thing they have shown that they will do it. The purpose of his second wife, Helen Pitts Douglass, a splendid woman in every way, in giving the property to the race, to be a lasting memorial of the great man and a servant for his race, will be perfected by the women of the race. Mrs. Talbert says so, and it will be so. Frederick Douglass was one of the greatest men this country has produced. He is easily the greatest man the Afro-American has produced. As an orator he was in the class of Wendell Phillips and Henry Ward Beecher, the three making a trio of the greatest orators of all times. And the slave-born son of Maryland's Tuckahoe did not suffer in the least by comparison with his two great coworkers in the cause of human freedom. He was their equal in mental and physical and courageful qualities and morally their superior. His moral life was as clean as a hound's tooth. The men of the race should help to the utmost the women make the Home of Frederick Douglass the Race Shrine it should be. It is their bounded duty. STRAY THOUGHTLETS By James M. Harrison Colonel Simmons, of the Ku Klux Klan, collapses. Now it is up to the Khan to follow suit. An optimist is a man who speaks in the house late at night and hopes to find his wife asleep. To a very great extent, a man's friends are to be judged by the number of dogs he owns. The old saying was: "A stitch in time saves nine," but in base ball parlance a timely stick saves a nine. To study effects of prohibition in New South Wales—News headline. In America the effect is increased drunkness. No, Pauline dear, the founders of Howard University did not look for Hampton as a guide. Gins in the South raise the price of cotton. Whiskey over the country has raised the price of corn. The High Cost of Burying The following telegrams received by an undertaker in this city are self explanatory: "body cheap as possible Ship to me at ____; if want money wore me. Signed, ____" Under undertaker under undertaker instructions, but received the following: "Price too high, you may have body, Signed, ____" Letters From The People In Interest of Fair Play Editor JOURNAL AND GUIDE Sir: I have been a close reader of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE for eighteen years, and have always admired you and it, for the manly and gentlemanly nature of the race, and for the betterment of the race—without mud-singing at, or prejudice against any one—the type of man that the Negro race needs most. am not saying this to you, but I am sure of the fair phy that is being shown in your paper. I am not a Virginian by birth, mind you, but have been over successful years, and should be to for eighteen years longer, if some of your noble and great native Virgin- do not, at some of your Sunday "lily" meetings read me out of the State. Suffolk, Va. J. F. JORDAN. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Need Education Along Lines of Intelligent Civic Expression Editor of THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE Sir: I will thank you very much if you will allow me a short space to comment upon the political break in Virginia relative to the Negro race. I will be grateful for me to take issue with the gentlemen who are supporting the movement, but there are certain glaring phases of the question which are theorized to practically detrimental to race progress. That the proposed scheme is wholly impracticable the promulgators themselves will not deny. Then why should we expend our energies and our hard-earned dollars on what is a theoretical proverbial mirage? Mr. Editor, I firmly believe with "Civitas", whose brainy communication appeared in these columns a few weeks ago, that the endeavors of our leaders would be more effective in peoples, colored; of our several communities along lines of intelligent, civic expressions", and that it would be far better if they would "act out of regard for right and righteousness in government and for the good of the people," and that by chanting motives or desire for aggrandizement of self or race." Therefore, Mr. Editor, a remembering first of all that we are American citizens, our slogan should be "America first!" Then when we glance back at the Commons, San Juan, Carrizar, yes, and San Juan, and see how our men made the prime sacrifice before they would betray the trust reposed in them by the American Commonsenth, shall we warily deny to commit an net watch shall prove that those dead have died in vain? LEROY S. HART. Willis ms. College. Williamsinst, Mass. Unworthy of the Men Editior JOURNAL AND GAME Sir: I-remit me to say, I readings the recent matter of the colored Republican, that tag utterance and a call to the visiting goven enact in Boston around Newport News and Hampstead were the men, who represent the leadership of the movement, and discreditable to the party they represent to the last degree. The attitude, in suppressing an expansion of opposite views isicious in itself. There are two sides to all questions, and the day has passed in American politics when fair-minded men would deny the right of the meeting to vote. The meeting was arranged by one side. A fair discussion of the questions involved is the only way our people can get a proper understanding of them. That the course was cowardly was due to the fact that I should like to remind Professor Williams of the disastrous results of Stephen A. Douglas' attack upon Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and of the more results in the attacks upon Harding's arrest nearly years later. We would not have been surprised to have heard such a speech from a Tillman, a Vardaman or a Colleague. If such methods characterize the Pollard ticket the lily-whites did a good job in ostracising them at Norfolk. Likewise there was nothing in the House of Commons and Pollard to inspire respect for the men to make friends for their cause. I hold no brief for the lily-wites, the public party in Virginia, with up- standing colored men directing its af- fairs, there should certainly be a campaign upon the public, unless we are going to pitch their campaigns upon a more dignified plane. JAMES H. WHITNEY. Ivor, Va., Oct. 25. WILL SCRATCH TICKET Editor JOURNAL AND GUIDE Sir:—I shall scratch the "Pollard ticket" from Alpha to Omega and still be truer to my country and truer to my race than any name on his ticket. I am not alone in Suffolk. Worth While Suggestions for the College Student Dr. Southall Bass and Dr. F. R. Trigg Offer Suggestions for Students of Pharmacy and Medicine This week's edition of the JOURNAL LAND GUINE carries the second installment of our articles on Werth While Suggestions to the College Student. It will be recalled that the Journal Suggestions, in an editorial on "Vacation Days," September 3rd, said: "Every child should have a trade, or profession, or business education and his training, according to his bent, from the kine- tique through the college course should have this purpose as its primary ultimate." For the benefit of the many Norfolk students, and others, who are enrolled in many of the University Pharmacy and Medical Departments, it is believed that suggestions offered nerewish, from some of the medical man, will be of benefit to them. DR., BASS Concerning the compounding of medicines, Dr. Southall Bass has the following suggestions to offer the pharmacy student. 1. Completion of your course, and should you desire to go immediately into business, you should plan your location, and purchase the right number of and the right kind of medicines for your fixtures. You should be able to plan your fixtures lignently and make the best use of the available floor space. With this accomplished, the young pharmacist should originate his system. If there is a need on an occasion that needs medicine, that system is handling of medicine, the retail pharmacy. It is estimated that from 4,000 to 6,000 articles are carried in a well organized pharmacy. To keep track of such articles, the pharmacy and to realize the importance of each, requires systematic planning. "And the young pharmacist should be ambitious. He should have an idea then to reach that ideal. Do not be afraid to know what you are absolutely obliged to know order to drift along. Study well and learn more than you have to know about your business. The lawyer who is most knowledgeable, and keeps up-to-date on law, is, in fact, the best lawyer. The same is true of the pharmacist. A musician thoroughly versed in the rules of harmony and the musician more musician than the one merely possesses is unique. The former's performance would be more musical, possessed of greater depth and emotion. His would be more musical, possessed of greater depth and emotion. His musical interpretation, and the latter's the mechanical interpretation. So your interpretation of the principal pharmacy should be the natural one, and your familiarity with them and your familiarity with them as occasion requires. "The successor, a pharmacist, must possess, along with his professional ability, commercial ability. You owe to your role to be a good merchant, you owe to your role to a professional man. You should strive, to the ethics of commercial pharmacy to the high standard bidetto claimed exclusively for professional pharmacy." Dr. TEAM To the coming doctors, Dr. F. R. Trang says, "Indeed, the study of medicine offers an unlimited field for the man or woman who is physically, morally, and thoroughly trained for schooling. I should have an eagerness to school. Your foundation cannot be too strong. Better you are prepared, the better you can cope with the situation." "Many young physicians manifest symptoms of the idea that by virtue of their training they can proceed to do anything, simply because they are medical doctors. That is why they are wrong. The profession of medicine should always be dignified. That pertains to morals, habits and practice. Always uphold the dignity of the profession. Your practice, be humane with all things." "The successful physician would be the physician who would lay upon the receipt of his diploma as a symbol of faith. Indeed, the successful doctor is the man who studies college than he did during his medical training." "And a successful essential is your physical qualifications. You "What Would Be the Result If We Were All Conscientious Objectors?" By REV. D. J. LEE Of the many Christian people who uplift quite convinced as to their per- sonal duty in supporting the side of this country and the recent war, there were probably few who did not take that position with great reluctance and without know- ning what would be to be harm- nised with the religion they pro- fessed. In the agony of the crisis, many must have felt that to answer the call to war we must a mo. re. immediate were probably few who did not take that position with great reluctance and without leisure exactly how it was to be harmonised with the religion they professed. In the agony of the crisis, many have had to answer the call to arms was a more immediate duty than to seek for a thoroughly satisfactory solution to an intricate theoretical problem. The sacrifice of purely individual and personal scrupulant of complete intellectual consistency seemed to present itself as part of the great sacrifice for which the hour called. New that the pressure of those four awful years has been relaxed, it is inevitable that the problem of the need to reassert itself in our midst and clamour ahead for solution. The new vision that the war has given us of the unspeakable abominations inevitable on a modern battlefield, of the awful suffering and spiritual standing of individuals and communities, and of the universal ruin that is sure to follow if another general conflict breaks out, only makes the quest of a solution the more urgent. We have having committed one's self to the task, the time of crisis ought not to deter any of us on either side from such a reexamination of the question. We may have been right in doing yesterday's reexamination, but we should be worse in doing tomorrow if new light should dawn on us in the interval. It must surely be for all serious minded Christians a question of importance what their attitude must be if another war were to break out. What has been said so far will probably obtain fairly wide and general agreement, and to labor the point, but what of the fact that he stole the blame, put what of the fact that he stole the blame, and for centuries have been, many sincere Christians who believe it to be right for them to wage war? There are now here of judging or condemning such actions, and support such arguments set forth. Few objections to pacifism are more widely current than that which accuses them of dovishness, if all men in America are dovishness, complete and utter ruin would have overwhelmed this our country and with it the cause of civilization. Few objections are more frequent, but critics usually claim to be in practice, man who wants us to face hard facts; yet his begy is constructed not of facts at all, but of suppositions, but of strongly unlikely ones if he insists on our victory in the hypothesis of all American being pacifists, we insist that he shall not shut his eyes to certain other hypothesis from his own view, namely the alliance power for good to such extent, that all Americans prefer to lay down their lives rather than do they believe to be wrong, and such a belief in the encouragement of Christianity in neighborhood life as to put all risk of war out of the question. The pacifist certainly hopes that all his fellow country men will fulfill the promise he knows that the fulfillment of this hope will lead to a gradual process. He knows that while it may besen his country's military resource, it will increase its power for good, and it will inevitably be coupled by similar processes in other countries that are mistaken in these calculations. must be physically fit and do all the work you are physically able to do, whether there is money in it or not. Besides doing the human/family good, you are improving your own line. It also seems well that you connect yourself with some charitable institution or institutions. Many persons deserving of medical attention are often persons without visible or physical means of payment. The profession should not be commercialized. Finally, do not engage in illegal and illicitimate careers or in a professional career when shadowed by professional practice. The field presents unlimited opportunities for the man who is physically and thoroughly prepared to practice medicine. - in next week's issue of the magazine, suggestions to students of dentistry OCTOBER 29. 1921 ACHES AND PAINS— SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! ACHES AND PAINS— SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly causes the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the napping pain. Sloan's Lintinctent pentrastats twinkle too. Faint, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, clatica, sprains and stains, stiff joints, ame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists-35c, 70c, $1.40. S1oan's Liniment Pain's enemy what alternative have we but atheism and despair? Now a man who obeys his sense of duty, is thereby a servant of God, even though he does not know the Christian way of doing things. The natural man his sterling sense of duty and grand capacity for self sacrifice, and who speaks to us through the lips of his Son. The service of the natural man he crucified and "sub-Christian" but it is not the part which is allotted to him, and of which he alone is capable, is to bring home to the sinner not the wrath of God—there are plenty of other agents and genetics that will do that. The natural man is the love of God shown in the cross of the Saviour, is the power of God unto salvation. The Christian policy for the conquest of wrong doing, is contrasted with Pagan policy, however the latter has under the control of the Christian on select occasions, the executioner of an execution is relative to, or bound up with, the sub-Christian or non Christian shortsightedness of the dutiful executioner. Otherwise, if it be theChristian's duty to care wrong as the natural man's sterling sense of duty and the love of God will be left without human witness. This view of the justification of executive government, and we may add, if wars waged in righteous causes as agents, whether professedly Christian or not, to grasp the fundamentals of Christianity might, enables us to recognize to the full the achievement of justice, and to grasp the course of human history, and to do full justice to self-sacrifice and bravery of those who have helped to gain them, without being obliged by duty of gratitude or of self-consciousness. We must have same policy or standard as they did. Gratitude for the service and sacrifice of our fellows, is ill shown by accommodating our own form of service to our reach guidance that was not clear to them, and particularly when a general willingness to initiate them would frustrate, by the indefinite perpetuated the very purpose in the hope of achieving which they gave their lives. We owe a duty to State and Society, but how, it may be asked, is the right of personal divergence from the rest of the community to be harmonized with the needs of national and social solidarity? As we know, to render unto Cusar what belongs to Caesar, and by a certain writer, to be submissive and obedient to the Government; and does not this carry with it the rightfulness of rendering such service as society, of providing such services, of sentatives, demands for its own defense and for the execution of its normal functions? Our answer to this is that, as Christians, we admit to the rightfulness of the demand that society be ready to die it need be on our behalf; that the utmost of our power the following in the midst of whom we dwell and to whom we are indebted for so much that we need and that we should devote to them the labor of our hands in the service to die it need be on their behalf; that this does not mean that we must do everything our fellowmen desire us to do. Some of the best services that have been rendered to society have the most severe disapprehension way in which we can serve our followers is to discover the way which the Saviour came to incubate, and then to pursue it with all our heart. Our numbers of God's kingdom, which is united in truth, obligations have been miscalculated, and supernatural, omissions and absences all other sectional duties such as those of domestic or national life. If the less loyalty ever claims to take precedence on the greater, that is a true obligation, we have a right to ask of him. Acknowledging the duty of nationl and social solidarity we say that for the very sake of the country which God has bidden us love and serve we must make it our alm and serve us foremost to discover the Christian we have and to follow that, even though it may same cases run counter to the preferences of our fellow countrymen. NORFOLK PREACHERS MEET The Nortok A. M. E. Preacher's Meeting convened at St. John A. M. E. church last Tuesday at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. Nottingham, D. D., presiding. The one who was a paper read by Rev. J. K. the subject, "The Church and Secret Society." The paper evoked quite some discussion and it was voted that the paper discussion. Visitors: Mr. Joseph, Mrs. Proctor and Miss Ruffin, reprenting the Y. W. C. A. were introduced, Miss Ruffin being spokesman. Special Miss Ruffin being for Dr. E. H. Hunter, afflicting himself in his home. Rev. A. J. Nottingham, D. D., pres- ident; T. W. Cotton, D. D., pres- ident; Geo. H. West, B. D., reporter ```markdown ``` Fire Destroys Atlanta Church Atlanta, Ga.—Travelers Rest bishop Colored, on Flat Shoals avenue, was shot and destroyed by a fire which broke out at the close of the service Sunday evening, with congregation left the church, with injury, but despite it, the fire building was a total loss. The church was one of which originated in the town of the church, was not deterred. WANTS WANTED - Ladies to travel and demonstrate or establish a branch business in their terrace, pool, office or information including a two-eight stamp. Box No. 217, Washington, D. C. 10-29-21. JOB WANTED AS WATCHMAN A RELIABLE MAN—who is partially paralyzed and not able to work at other wise wished business. A thoroughly reliable. Address: Watchman." 1105 Church Street, Norfolk, Va. AGENT8 WANTED Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT We rent un furnished or unfurnished rooms. Also buy and sell & Co., 011 Bank St. Phone 8991, M. H. Taum and Co., 011 Bank St. Phone 10-11-1 FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM 11003—living room, dining room, kitchen, and two bed rooms. Electric water heater in your bedroom residential space. Will not fit your current residence without children. For details call 22189 MONEY TO LEND MISCELLANEOUS $13.95 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodbye, Goodbye, Goodbye, Goodbye, Kanada City, Mo., Making a a handsome raincoat free to one person in a raincoat free to one person in it to Friends. If you want one, write to lily. LEARN A TRADE GREATER Opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other line. Bild demand for SKILLED mechanics. GET LONG LEARN to be trained. Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN here your opportunity. Grapst L. Largest INSTITUTE. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 24, 3100-02 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. 10-22-11 tf. ENERGETIC PERSONS—male or female with regular employment can do well using their spare time soliciting Insurance. Apply Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. Quincy 10-25-11 tf. WOULD YOU MARRY?—My plug affords excellent opportunities to wed. Write Mrs. D. Stephens, c12 Pursk St. Yazoo County 10-29-11 tf. MEN—WOMEN OUR LAK-O-PEP are a nice PEP producer and nerve tonic. Renew Strength. Mail in wristband. Filed. Only $2.00 box of 30: 3 boxes $5.00 mailed in plain wrapper. Write today. The LaK-O Pep Co. $83 Graphic Arts Hldg Kansas City Mo. 10-24-21 COLORED REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET Members of the Colored Republican Club are hereby notified and invited to meet at the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday, November, 2nd at 9 o'clock p.m. Ladies are especially invited. W. W. Parem, Chancery (Advertisement) NOTICE Mrs. F. S. Brooks, Hairdresser, 536 Queen street, will be located herafter upstairs, same number, entrance on Grant street side. 10-1-57 LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUM CURTOR OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1921. Ethel Grace Thornton Plaintiff Thomas Charles Thornton In Chancery Defendant The object of this suit is for the plaintiff to obtain from the defendant a divorce action; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of NORFOLK within ten days after due publication禹ef and do what may be necessary to protect the interest. Ticket: Laurence Waring, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p.q. By A. M Brown D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1921. James Moore Plaintiff J. H. Ashby (Administrator of R. J. W. Moore, Baby of Norfolk, Moore, and The Defendant The object of this suit is to recover for the plaintiff certain money deposited in the Company of Norfolk, Inc. to the credit of the defendant Jesse Moore, said deputy administrator of the estate of R. J. W. Moore, deceased, upon the grounds of the statutory death of the said defendant Jesse Moore, and affidavit of the said defendant Jesse Moore, is not a resident of the State of Virginia he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof so what may be necessary to protect his interest. Teste: James V. Trubby, Clark V. C. Hoghes, p. 10. By A. M. Robertson, D. C. 10-22 41. The family of the late James H. Jackson, acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kindly expression of sympathy and the beautiful floral design. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking the doctors and kindness to me while a patient there. I wish to thank the pastor, members and friends of our liberal donation to me Gratefully, (Alra) H. W. Giles, G21 Bank Street. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. George Webb wish to thank their friends for their kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent engagement and for the beautiful floral design. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends who so willingly strove to bring service, cheer and comfort to our home at the Wils Spruill and also for the beautiful floral design. We wish to thank the Sons of Norfolk for their special service. Mrs. Susie Spruill and family. A CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish to thank our sincere appreciation to our many friends for their kindness abused us during the brief illness of our infant daughter, and at her death to those who seen their offerings and offered them with other ways.-Mr. and Mrs. James Crocker. OBITUARY The funeral of Mrs. Belle Webb, who departed the life Sunday, October 11 at 7 a.m. at her home, 301 Powell Street, took place on Wednesday, October 12 at 10 a.m. was a member, Wednesday, October 19th, Rev. R. H. Howling, officient, the interment book placed by her, Rev. R. Howling, placed by a husband, Mr. George Webb, two children, Mme Eliz Webb, eleven years old, and Master George Webb, Jr. seven years old, and Master George Webb, Jr. seven years old and a host of relatives and friends. There were many beautiful local design. PROCLAMATION To the officers and members of Ladie's Aid of the Supreme United Order of Baltimore Union of American. On Sunday Oct. 30, 1921 3 p.m., a Home Rally will be held in the Queen Street Baptist church, Norfolk, Va., each member is expected to be joined by 100 people those that can't attend kindly send their envelopes. A splendid program will be rendered. Home Rally! Home Rally! is the cry—Order of Grimal Council. ry—Orde of Guild Coun- E. V. Kelly, Grand Prix. Jetto D. Skinner, Grand Prix. Some of Norfolk's most fashionable ladies will appear in the fashion show. 10.20.31 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN CLUBS—PERSONAL MENTION NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure on publication. The Editor reserves the right to classify and correct same. No charges will incur in cases where articles are not purely news—Society Editor. Mrs. Nannie P. Winston and Mrs. Margaret Mumford, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Misses Eva and Essie Faulk, teachers of the Dunn Training school, Dunn, N. C.; Miss Gilberta Faulk, of Newport News; Miss Alcora Faulk, teacher of the city graded school, Newport News; Miss T. L. Waukil, teacher in the Berry O'Kelly Training School, Method, N. C., and Mr. Edward Faulk, of New Palzt, N. Y., were in the city last week, having been called, here to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Ballie Webb, wife of Mr. George Webb, of 304 Powell street. . . . Rev. H. Charles Miller, new pastor of the Presbyterian church, Church street, went to New Bern, N. C., his former home, last week and brought his family back with him. Among those from Norfolk and Portsmouth who went to Raleigh, N. C., to take part in Prof. Simons' Oratorio this past week were Mrs. Mandonia Wright, Miss Minnie B. Foote, of Borkley Ward, N. F. G. Russell and Mr. Frank Williams. They went down with a large party in a special car Wednesday morning. Dr. J. T. Givens motored to New York City last week in his Mercer roadster. He was accompanied as far as Washington, D. C., by Mrs. Givens, who spent several days there. Mr. Chas. Bibbins, of Lexington street, spent Sunday in Hampton with his son, Master Arnette Bibbins, who is a student at Hampton institute. Miss Funie Briekhouse, of Avenue A, has resumed her studies at Fisker University, Nashville, Tenn., from which institution she will complete the college course in June. Miss Garrett, of the firm of Brown & Stevens, Bankers, Philadelphia, Pa., spent several days in the city last woke as the guest of Mrs. W. M. Rich. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. Willie Givens very pleasantly entertained the members of the Claver Leaf Art Circle and a number of friends at the home of her son, Dr. J. T. Givens, Tuesday afternoon, October 25th. The spirit of Halloween was carried out in the decorations. Apples were strung across the door and much laughter was caused when different ones tried to get them off without using teeth or hands. Mrs. W. J. Kemp was the only successful one. Little Miss Alna Givens and Mrs. F. S. Tucker, served refreshments and fortunes. Mrs. A. F. Ruffin, secretary of the National Y. W. C. A., gave a helpful address. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB Mrs. C. G. Owings is the pleasing hostess for the members of the Needle Craft Art Club at her home on Avenue A, Wednesday afternoon, October 19th. There were in addition to the members a number of invited guests. The following ladies were invited to become members of the club: Mrs. F. W. Cain, M. G. W. C. Brown, Mrs. C. R. S. Collin, Mrs. F. W. James, Mrs. Pierce Thompson. The Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church usher board held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Sister Ada McNeal, 868 Preston street, Tuesday evening, October 18. The meeting was opened in its usual form by the vice-president, W. Skinner. After all the business was transacted the members were served with a lovely repast. Fred, Johnson, president; James Lawrence, secretary. Mr. Dudley Tucker, of Baltimore, Md., came to the city this week to attend the funeral of Mr. Jas. H. Jackson. ，，， Mr. and Mrs. W. S. T.ucker entertained in their beautiful home on 43rd street, Lambert's Point, Sunday, Oct. 23rd. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Epps, Misses Josephine Hardy, Hentron Mitchell and W. H. Beamon, Vaughan, orbill, and Misses Hughes and Vaughan, of Lambert's Point. After a tempting menu was served guests retired to the spacious parlors where an enjoyable evening was spent. All left assuring Mrs. Tucker that they had spent a most delightful evening. Mr. Charles Allen Gray has been appointed cashier of the Branch Office of the Standard Life Insurance Company, Metropolitan Bank Building, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Gray graduated from St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va.; in the class of 1908, and was cashier of his alma mater for several years. He resigned his position on September 15, 1921 to accept his new position during his service at St. Paul he made friends among teachers and students, who regretted his leaving. Mr. Gray has many friends in Tidewater, who will be glad to know that he is to remain in their midst. He comes to his new duties thoroughly equipped by education and experience, which, with his affable manners and congenial spirit, added to his tireless devotion to his duties, make him a valuable asset to the office and his new associates. Mr. Gray is now residing at 166 Key Road, Truxtun, Portsmouth, Va. SWASTIKA CLUB The Swastika Club met with Mrs. E. T. Byrd, of Lexington street, Friday evening, October 23rd, and a most delightful evening was spent by the large number of members and visitors present. A tempting man was served by the hostess. A grand fashion it will be presented Wednesday, November 16th, at the Attucks Theatre. Don't fail to see it. For the benefit of the Grad- uate Nurses Association, Mrs. M. B. Kelley Lee, directs. will be present 16th don't fail to of the Grad. Mrs. M. B. 10-29-31 Miss Lillian Norfleet, a former student of Shaw University, is spending a few days in Hertford, N. C., visiting her people, after which she will continue her trip to Raleigh, N. C. BATTLE-PUGH A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized on Thursday evening, October 20th, at 8:30 p. m., when Miss Manie Evelyn, second oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh, of 1251 Factory street, became the bride of Mr. Edward Burnette Battle, of Rocky Mount, N. C. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. A. Marr, pastor of the Mount Zion A. M. E. the presence of relatives and a fellow friend, hull on the lower floor were beautifully decorated with rainbow colors, autumn flowers and foliage, and just before the ceremony Mr. John Davis sang "Believe Me." The bride entered the parlor with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore an afternoon gown of white silk chantilly lace with an over-dress of white silk crope and slippers to match. Her tulle veil was attractively arranged from a cornet of orange blossoms, a carried an anemou bouquet of white cherry blossoms, with white tulle. The bride was requested by her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Bessie Theresa Pugh, who was charming in a frock of cream silk lace and pink ribbons, and her flowers were a corsage of pink roses. She also carried the wedding band in the heart of a white dalia upon a silver tray. Mr. Battle had as his host Mr. John Davis, of Charleston, S. C. After the ceremony an informal reception was held. Owing to illness in good health, the affair was quiet and those who were present were received by Miss Minnie L. Pugh, youngest sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Battle will make their home for the present at 1108 Landing street, this city. SCHOOL NEWS The twelve hundred pupils of John T. West School I will take home to their parents next week, written notices of a Patron's League meeting to be held at the Presbyterian church, Johnson Ave., and Church Street, seven o'clock, Thursday night, November third. Mrs. Sarah J. Miller, the energetic president is co-operating with the principal in the effort to put over some important projects, among which is beautification of the grounds, establishment of a lounge room, and the purchase of a victorian. The school administration is anxious to develop its possibilities, and urges the co-operation of the patrons to that end. . . . Miss Lena Watson, of Windson, N.C., and Mr. Willie Wiley, of this city were married Sunday Oct. 16, by Rev. Williams at his residence 8148 Ave. C. Mr. Peter Bell, of the U. S. Navy, now stationed at the Naval Recruiting Station, Atlanta, Ga., has just returned from a fifteen days' leave of absence which he spent in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young, formerly of 806 Queen Street, are now duly married their palatial new home 1415 Calvert Street, where they will be pleased to welcome their many friends. --- Mrs. M. Fisher and Mrs. A. Hooks, who have been visiting their father in Prince George County, Va., and Mrs. Alice Fisher, of 1120 Landing Street, returned Sunday to their home in New York. Miss Ruth Wilson, is spending two weeks visiting the Agricultural Fair at Raleigh, and other points in North Carolina. Mr. Frank G Russell, is in Raleigh this week with Prof. Hiram Simmons aggregation of singers presenting the oratorio, "The Story of Our Lord's Supper," at the State Fair. DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE CITIZEN. THE NEW YORK TIMES THE LATE JAMES H. JACKSON Mr. James H. Jackson, one of Norfolk's prominent business men, departed this Life Saturday, October 22, 1921, at 1 a.m., at his Lite residence, 816 Cumberland Street, after an illness more than a month. The funeral was at the Bank Street Baptist church, Monday, October 21th at 2:45 p.m. and was larger by sympathizing friends out of respect to the deceased and the family. Appropriate solos were rendered by Miss Mabel Perry and Mrs. Charles Bibbins. Scripture reading, Rev. R. H. Bowling, invocation, Rev. Alexander, reading of the obituary by Rev. D. F. White which terminated in a but eloquent portrayal of the life of the deceased. The funeral eulogy was delivered by Rev. R. H. Bowling. The remains were interred in the family plot in West Point Cemetery. Mr. Jackson received his early education in the public schools of the city, afterwards entering the Norfolk Mission College, September 1893 and graduated in May 1897. He entered the barber business and successfully managed it to the extent that gained the respect and confidence of the community and especially with those who frequented his place of business. As a business man he was successful and accumulated a splendid competence. The following gentlemen acted as gallerians: Messers Robt. C. Stith, Budley O. Tucker, James Epperson, Junius Warren, Henry Watson, Will. Miss Lillian Hardy, of Sutton street, returned to the city Monday after spending time in Cape Charles visiting friends. Hardy, of Sutton to the city Monday same line in Cape friends. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE liam Traynam, Harvey Robinson, and Dr. W. T. Lovette. There was a profusion of floral designs. Mr. Jackson had an unusually large circle of friends, among whom he was held in the highest esteem. Always modest and unassuming in manner, kind, courteous and kind, he had the happy faculty of thinking and keeping friends, and it can be really said that no man in the city had a larger following among the social, fraternal and business circles. in the work Poor Ham not was a advantage for playing STILL SHAKING SKELETON OF NEGRO ISSUE STILL SHAKING SKELETON OF NEGRO ISSUE (Continued from page o.e.c) colored fellowmen. "New alignments are the order of the day. The Negro is adjusting himself to his environment. He is tired of making his personal friends his political enemies and making his political friends his masters." The trend of political thought in the Middle West is one that The JOURNAL AND GUIDE has committed to since the orfolk convention, and is very clearly expressed as follows by the powerful Chicago Defender: "In view of the attitude and indicated tendencies of the present national administration which is presumed to stand for and represent the Republican party, and which seems inexcusable and indifferent, the question that we present itself is, what shall we do when we go? What we should do is to all ourselves with no party but maintain a position of strict independence, with a view of voting in the future for individuals rather than parties. In other words, we should no longer vote for the candidate because he is labeled Republican and against another because he is labeled Democratic or something else, but make the latter. We can candidates upon questions we define as amount and vital the controlling factor in casting our votes." THE VIRGINIA SITUATION There is also a strong trend toward party independence in Virginia, but there is besides an admittedly strong element which believes that it should cling to the original principles of the Republican party, which the white Republicans for the most part have entirely deserted in their following of the new program of President Harding, and his Virginia spokesman, Messrs. Slemp and Anderson. This element of colored Republicans join up a State ticket headed by John Mitchell, Jr., neted editor and banker, for which will pull a large colored vote in State. Unfortunately for this ticket, which in personnel is thoroughly representative of the best race men and women in the State, its State chairman and managers have used most of their energies in fighting the drift to independence within the race, and in that way have alienated considerable support it otherwise would have received. The outcome of the movement will be watched with interest. HIS CALL TO SENATOR TRINKLE In his campaign, although he has taken the role, Democratic position on the race question with some diplomatic softening of the harsh places, Senator Trinkle has made the impression upon the colored people of the State. They do not have to feel that his policies toward the ever-present and dilute race question are a means to unend, as they do feel in the case of Mr. Anderson. He is far better known to the colored people of the State than Mr. Anderson, and it is believed that he will receive from them a considerable complimentary vote, while it is doubtful if a single colored man or woman in the State will vote for the nominee of the illy-white party. (By Charles H. Williams) Hampton, Va.—Although Hampton and Shaw began playing football in 1907, Hampton played its first game in the League on Friday, October 12, 1921. Under clear skies and with weather made to order, the two teams battled for three quarters without either being able to score. The Shawites en-joyed a game with considerable confidence as soon as Hampton last season, 13 to 0. Hampton had two chances to score and Shaw M. Dr. F. W. James, formerly of Danville, Va. has recently located at Norfolk occupying elaborate parloris in the new Metropolitan Bank building, corner of Queen and Church Streets. Dr. James practiced medicine for fourteen years at Danville and built up one of the largest practices in the city. He was assistant surgeon at Leonard one session, which position he won by competitive examinations. He specialized in surgery at Howard University, where he also specialized in eyes, ear, nose and throat. He completed the course in the eye, ear, nose and college of Chicago. It is the course James to give to the good people of Norfolk the very best service parloris in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and throat. He brings to the city an affable wife and four children and will be permanently located at Norfolk. The Doctor certainly invites the public to inspect its parloris on the third floor of the Metropolitan Bank buildings. Advertisement 10:29.At in the three periods. The defensive work of both teams was effective. Poor generalship and a penalty for Hampton aided Shaw, but she could not score. The punting of both teams was only fair. Chamberlin for Hamp- ford, Koe for Shaw received and advanced kick well. Jerry of Hampton at center played in old-time form, while Ligon at full for Shaw played stellar ball. The last quarter was sensational. It opened with both teams trying to score. Hampton appeared to be getting the advantage until Williams of Shaw made a dash of 75 yards around his left end for a touchdown. His intention out of the play, taking every Hampton man out of the play. The goal was missed. The Shaw rooters were wild with joy, victory seemed certain. Hampton received the kick-off. In the next four minutes of play they planted the pigskin behind their goal line without one losing it. Goal was kicked and the score stood 7 to 6 in Hampton's favor. Both teams displayed some of the old time fighting spirit that has made their schools famous. The game was one of the cleanest and hardest fought games ever witnessed in Raleigh. The sportmanship exhibited added much to the pleasure of the spectators. Hampton, 7 Line Up Shaw, 6 Watley L. E. Chambers Coleman, J. B. ept. L. T. Crump Wilson, Shumate L. G. Hornsley Dabney C. Johnson Coleman, T. J. R. G. Pickford Coleman, T. J. R. T. Crawford ept. Mann R. E. Stewart Irwin R. H. Mallory Hardick L. H. Williams Sanders F. B. Lign Chamberlin Q. B. Yong Refree, Lawrence of Howard; Tuiire, Oxley of St. Augustine; Timekeeper, Jefferson of St. Augustine. Howard Wins From Va. Normal. 26 to 0 Washington, D. C.—Howard University overwhelmed the deven of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, 26 to 0, in the football game on Howard athletic field, Saturday, November 22nd. The Virginia们 were big husky players who probably outweighed the Howard boys slightly but their expected offensive did not materialize. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter. Both showed powerful offensive work, and although the Virginia's line appeared quite strong on the attack its drive was not quite strong enough. When the "Blug and White" finally broke thru the visitors defences, they smothered them under the two touchdowns which gave credited to them so quickly in the second quarter that the Virginia' in boys were fairly amazed. The further the game went the more pronounced became Howard's superiority. During practically the entire second half, Howard kept the ball in its possession, but the Virginians held well when Uirr goal was threatened. Four times the clovers held the "Blue and White" eleven off after they pushed them up to their 5 yard line. Once when the Virginians held Howard for downs on their 5 yard line and upon the attempt to kick out, Howard blocked the ball and recovered it for a touchdown. Howard broke through three times and blocked the Virginians kick outs. For the visitors' kick outs. For the visitors' Right half back, was good, and the punting of Full Back Dykes was a conspicious feature. Howard had the forward passing game down fine, and made two touchdowns as a direct result of two tosses, one of which netted about 25 yards. For the third time this season, the Howard machine emerged not only victorious but unscored upon. The line up: Howard Virginia Normal Nurse R. E. W. A. Lee Brooks R. T. Davis Morton R. G. Willy Holton C. Thrift Smith L. G. Fennell Fuller, l. L. Lee Williams L. E. Curtis Doneghy L. H. Brown Payne F. B. Dykes Kean Q. B. Ross Molson R. H. Spratley, ept. Score by Quarters: Howard 0 12 7 7 V. N. & I. 0 0 0 0 Subs Hardwick for Kean; Chambers for Molson; Young for Payne; Blackman for Holton; For Howard; Subs, Coke for Dykes; Ep. Ross; Banks for Wildy; Randall for Brown, V. N. & I. Head line man, B. Washington; Refree, Henderson; Umpire, Huly Douglass. As a result of the fine condition of union's队, Va. Theol. Sominary and College was easily defeated at Lynchburg by a score of 13 to 0. A. Jackson kicked off to Watson, who was on his twenty yard line. Then some team made three successive plunge, and the team improbable Union line which stood as a barrier throughout the game. Q. B. Jackson of Union, found it unnecessary to use anything but straight formation and forward passes. Union succeeded in completing six passes out of nine, three of which were caught) by Brown, who by Smith and one by Corvothers, who by Smith and that in the St. Paul game, when he caught a thirty-five yard pass and ran for a touch down. The feature of the game was the line plunging of Ventriss and Cunin Jackson, who gained regularly ten and fifteen yards. Gregory displayed his usual spectacular broken field running by sprinting fifty-five yards from a kick formation through the entire Sominary team for a touch down. Union's shifty back field unleashed the generalship of A. Jackson, swept Sixth and will for twenty and thirty yards. This stellar performer is destined to bring success to Union in the coming games with Lincoln and Hampton. The game was one of unusual squabbling from start to finish. Sominary men refused to abide by the ref. (Continued on Page Eight) For Sale 28 Beautiful lakes in LaFayette Terrace---- $10.00 down; $1.00 per week. 100 Lakes in Ilionwood-$5.00 down; $1.00 per week. 54 Houses in Titus Town-$25.00 down; $5.00 per week. Lakes on Robert Street-$10.00 down; $1.00 per week. Grocery Business on Queen street—cheap to quick lanes. Other property for sale in all parts of the city. Standard Realty Co., Inc. 1006 Church St. Phone 24053 TIDEWATER BANK AND TRUST CO. SAFETY SERVICE NORFOLK VIRGINIA A LIVE BANK IN NEW BAY THE SPIR OF ECO is the guiding light in thinking people of to rays encircle the mem through the assistance Tidewater Bank is the guiding light in the homes of all clear thinking people of today. Let its golden rays encircle the members of your family through the assistance of an account at A Live Bank In A Live City 738 Church Street MUST WE GROW OLD? Scientists of international prominence declare that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitality, toning up the skin, and strengthening the muscles. Users claim they feel years younger, many reporting that improvement has taken place in two or three days' time. The animal glands are now being supplied to men and women everywhere under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge by the Handline Laboratories, Suite 1466, No. 538 S. Clark street, Chicago, IL. Thousands of red-hooded men and women are now taking these gland extracts to increase their vitality. If you wish to try it, entirely at their risk, send them your name and address today. 10-29-11 SEEKS AID FOR BIBLE STUDENTS The Rev. Mr. H. G. Spence, of Boynton Institute, Boydton, Va., the school of which the Rev. Charles S. Morris is principal, is in the city. His mission is to solicit funds with which to aid Bible students at the institute, who are seeking thorough preparation in ministry, and who, through conditioned training, have no control, do not have enough money to pay all of their tuition. The school is both undecominational and interdecominational in that it accepts and trains these Bible students for service in any denomination. It conducts one of the most thorough preparatory classes in Bible study of any school district, and the work Mr. Spence is appealing to thezens of Norfolk in behalf of these deserving students and his appeal should meet a warm response. ROANOKE, VA. The revival at the First church which came to a close Sunday night was successfully conducted for ten days by Rev. Eldridge, of Petersburg, Va. Over 45 converts were won from the world, and quite a number were baptized Sunday afternoon 23rd. * Mr. Oscar Micheaux, president of the Micheaux Film Corp., of Chicago, is visiting his Southeastern representatives, Mr. C. T. Toliver and Mr. W. F. Crowell in Roanoke, Va. Mr. Micheaux's visit is pertaining to granting additional territory to this district. Mr. Crowell will release four new pictures by April 1st. 1922. * Rev. Hicks, pastor of the Third Baptist church seems to have been at his best Sunday 23rd, when he preached to his large congregation. * Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kiles, 307 7th Ave., N. W. * The following visitors have been to the Mt. Zion church: Rev. Mr. Senco, a Shakespeare reader and an old minister in African Methodism; Mr. Young, A. W. worker from West Virginia; Mrs. A. worker from a travelling Missionary from Washington, C. and Mrs. Manie Walker, of Boon Mill. * Third Quarterly conference convened at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church Oct. 24th. All the reports were good, conversions 7, accessions 14, baptisms 4, deaths 1. Total money $1645.45. Bal in treas. $552.97. Revival will begin on the first Sunday in Nov. * The Sunshine Club and the Sewing Circle of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church entertained the officers and choir on the 20th in the basement of the above church. A sunptuous menu was served, and those present enjoyed themware. * Mrs. Thomas Gregory, who has been confined to her home the past two weeks by illness is much better. * You can get a copy of the leading Negro newspaper, the Franklin Cafe, 102 Henry street, N. W. Home cooking, Meals at all hours. Soft drinks, J. C. Dugger manager. MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday, Oct. 16, the pastor, Rev. James S. Hatcher, gave an ex- position of the thirteenth chapter of the First Corinthians. Sunday night October 16, Rev. Mr. Spencer preach- ed a very inspiring sermon. We were loved with one accession. Sunday October 23 brought us to Last Sunday in the third quarter, We had with us our presiding elder, Rev. I. Power, who will contact the Quarterly Conference, Monday night Oct. 24. At 11 a.m. the Presiding Elder took for his theme, "A New Creature in Christ." At 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Ewer preached on, "Glorying in God." SPIRIT ECONOMY in the homes of all clear today. Let its golden members of your family ge of an account at Bank & Trust Co. Norfolk, Virginia Dr. J. H. Anderson Dentist 514 E. Queen Street, late Dr. Jefferson's office, begs to announce that on and after October 25, he will be located at 838 Church Street (Upstairs) opposite Nicholson St. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER—WORK AS GOOD AS CAN BE OBTAINED WANTED FOR COLORED MOTION PICTURES GIRLS AND YOUNG MEN to play in our Super-Feature, "Fought and Won" No Experience Necessary This is YOUR CHANCE to get in the "MOMIES." $50.00 to $75.00 Weekly and Travelling Expenses Gate City Feature Film Co. 1701 East 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. Enclose stamps for reply. Delicious Hot Chocolate or Coffee — Kemp's 1029½ Church Street Nearly opposite Attacks Theatre PHONE 26341 10:29 Special Teaching in Harmony, Sight Singing, Kindergarten Music of all sorts Sold and Ordered An Excellent Start Guaranteed Within Twelve Months For further information call or write Ruth V. Mason TEACHER 1321 High St., Portsmouth, Va. Class Days: Tuesday and Fridays 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Masonic Announcement All persons who expect to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 13-16, 1921, are requested to send their names to Z. Alexander, Box 942, Charlotte, N. C., as soon as possible, so that homes may be assigned previous to their arrival in the city. Annual reports of sub-lodges must reach the office of the Grand Secretary by November 30th. This is Law. Reduced rates will be secured over the railroads on the certificate plan. When a ticket is purchased for Charlotte, he sure to get a certificate from the agent. This will entitle the purchaser to reduced rates returning home. Yours fraternally, C. S. Brown, Grand Secretary. Winton, N. C. 10-29-74 PAGE SIX Optometric EYE SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH STREE Cor. Queen EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — Bute street near Oumberland street. School day, 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m., m. and 7:45 p. m., wednesday at 8 p. m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Corner of Calver and Wide streets. C. P. Madison, B. D., pastor. Sunday services at the first Sunday, December and Tuesdays at 11:30 p.; preaching; B. Y. P. U. and 7:30 preaching. Mid-week services Wednesday, 9 p. m.; preaching: Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting. First and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 6:30 p. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH — Corner of Qua nead Punalka streets. Rev. M. D. King, B. D., pastor. Sunday services prayer meeting. First and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 6:30 p. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH — Corner of Qua nead Punalka streets. Rev. M. D. King, B. D., pastor. Sunday services prayer meeting. First and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 6:30 p. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften sarah stubborn hair, making it easy to get up in any style its length will permit. Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair. It is delightfully perfumed and will be injure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUINA AP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUIN ADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, for them by the full name. Insist on duggist or dealer cannot supply them; the manufacturer receipt of price, 35c for QUINAD and 25c for QUINASOAP. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Beautiful Hair Herelin Pomade Hair BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box box Free to any person. HIT! Free for 100% male atti- tive our Toilet Attackie. Per- mission required. WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENNIS DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- lived in a few hours few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, astoma- and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the arteries. Write of our Treatise COLUM DROPSY KERRY CO., DEPT. K Atlanta, Georgia Because of Physical Weakness MEN, WOMEN—Do you want to get back your perfect health? Place your nerves under cool, contort. Send immediately for a bottle of our marvelous Pep Gland Tablets. STRENGTH, VIRILITY Happily Restored with Life is sweet, enjoy every moment of it. Don't let others pass you by. Pep Gland Tablets recharge every vital cell in the human storage batteries with health, strength and youth. Send for a bottle today. Every bottle sold under absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. All bottles mailed to you in plain wrapper. Price $1.00 for bottle of thirty tablets; six bottles for $5.00. PEP GLAND COMPANY Dept. 32. 5 Montgomery Street JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Assistant Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mattocks will deliver the sermon at the evening service of the First United Presbyterian church Sabbath, October 30th. Rev. Mr. Mattocks is a graduate of Lincoln University, and one Y. M. C. A. College for Training of students at Spartanfield Mass. He is a young man rich in natural ability and ripe in scholarship. Those who have heard him will not miss the opportunity to hear him again. His appearance at the evening service is in keeping with a recent policy outlined by the session of the First United Presbyterian church to have the evening hour from 7 to 8 as a time when friends and visitors, men and women of the city and beyond would be asked to address the congregation. At the morning service Miss A. F. Ruffin, field secretary of the Y. W. C., will deliver an address to the congregation on "The Needs of Young Colored Women." CONCERNING THE Y. W. C. A. A two weeks' publicity campaign is being vigorously prosecuted by Miss Adèle Ruffin, field secretary, encouraged by Miss Nolan, executive secretary of the Norfolk "Y", and enthusiastically aided by the local leaders of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. The purpose of the campaign is to disassociate the relative to the work of the Association. Miss Ruffin and her aids are holding daily meetings of parlor groups, social clubs, missionary and other religious organizations. The vesper service usually held at the rooms will be held Sunday, the 30th, at the Attucks Theatre, at 5 o'clock. Features of these vespers will be a pageant including seventy-fifth girls, and an address by Dr. Criminelle, at the Norfolk Church Federation. Miss Street, Girls Work secretary, will have charge of the pageant. Sunday, October 16th, Mrs. F, M. Cannaday conducted 16th pers with the following program: Piano soles, Misses Bessie Burke and Harriet Misses Bessie, Misses Ethel Jones and Helma Dumgee; reading, Mrs. Fannie Byrd. Sunday, the 23rd, Mrs. Cannaday again led vespers, the following being her program: Welcome address, Miss Brenda Alexander, instrumental solos Miss Maria Tucker and Helen Lawrence, and recitation by Little Miss Gregory. BANK STREET B, Y, P, U. Mr. T. P. Turner will lead the devotional meeting Sunday, October 30, at 6 p. m. Topic for discussion, "The Bible Transported and Transmitted—Isa 55:6-13 (Conquetez Meeting). Special features: a ten-minute address by Mr. E. P. Southall, of First Baptist Church Berkley, and Mr. Walter E. Fulbright, of Fulbright Street A. M. E. church, Portsmouth will play an organ solo. You cannot spend the hour between 6 and 7 p. m., more profitably than in this meeting. BOLLING BROOK BAPIST CHURCH Sunday, October 23, 1921, all of our services were progressive, commencing with our early sunrise service. We also had large attendance in our Sunday school. In our evening service, Rev. Masahiro pastor the Tallahassee Baptist church pastor the Tallahassee commemorated the Lord's Supper with a number of visiting friends present. Among them were Mrs. Annie Sykes, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Maggie Nichols, of Titownstown. Deneon John Mason and James Williams and others that were made welcome to parakee with us. In our night service we had a service. The pastor preached a word from some Splendid collection was lifted by Duncan J. H. Wright and John Sladbeck. Members are joining the church. *Mrs. Lizzie Suiney is ill. *Mrs. Maggie Chlorn is at the point of death. *Mrs. Edna Haynes is improving. *We are asking for the support of our friends that are interested in attending night school for those who cannot go to school every day. We are now opening a day school for our small children who are not small to go to Titus Town school, and a night school for our people who have not and the chance to go to school. This school will be opened November 1st, 1921, in the town of Brook Baptist church. You who are in the surrounds of it are made welcome and learn. This school will be taught by a teacher from Norfolk, Vu. Rev. J. E. Deans, pastor; Deacon S. G. Holmes, church clerk. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Countless numbers have been helped and reclaimed, and a goodly number of conversions have been the result of the magnetic Gospel preaching of Evangelist C. P. Dixon. A religious wave seemingly has struck Norfolk. The church is being arranged against sin by the churches every night last week Revs. Driess and Tling led our forces through the lanes, alleyways and streets, singing, praying and pleading with simmers and backsliders. Last Sunday morning and evening, the auditorium was packed, standing room being at a premium, and delivered an effective sermon from the church of the Forsaken Christ"; text, Mark 15:34. There were ten additions it the church during this service. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. In the evening service the great crowd was held spellbound through the mastery eloquence of Rev. John R. Custis, in a forceful sermon from the subject, "The Brazen Serpent in the Wilderness"; text, Num. 21:14. Don't let this opportunity pass. Bring your unchurched kinsmen or friends this Sunday morning and night. Everybody welcome. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The services were well attended last Sunday as usual; every sent available was taken. A large number came out to the early morning prayer service to have the spiritual strength renewed. At 5:00 o'clock, the superintendent, Bro. G. C. Medison, the chief school to order. A large number sent ent to join in the opening song. A large number of goblins were added. to the school, the result of our street campaign three evenings last week. We will continue our efforts to reach those who are not connected with any school to unite with us or the one of their choice. At 11:30, Rev. Sanderlin, of Franklin, Va., preached a wonderful sermon from St. John 1:20, subiect, "Behold, the Lamb of God." So great was his message that one sinner who was sitting in her seat accepted Christ as her Saviour and went away rejoicing in the God of her salvation. Forty women and girls were baptized by our pastor. The Lord's spirit seemed to have moved over the water as he dipped them in the water of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. This Sunday he will baptize the men. At 5:30, we had a record breaking crowd, the largest yet. Miss E. J. Hawks feels highly elated over the fact that her efforts are not in vain. The Bible reading is becoming more interesting and each Sunday adds a new number. After Bible instruction we went to a praise service until the opening of the prison. At 7:30, the pastor gave to us a powerful message from God. Every heart caught on fire as he preached the word of God to us. A number of sinners came forward to be prayed for and seventeen accepted Christ as their Lord. Twenty-six came forward to unite with the church by Grace praying by baptism. Total for the day, fifty-nine accessions and forty-two baptized. A grand total of one hundred and one. Collection, $151.00. Dr. Brown, of Hampton, left for his home last Saturday after being with us two weeks running the revival, assister by Rev. Newby, of Wakefield, Va. We regret very much to have them go, but they had to be in their field of labor. Rev. Alex Hudgens will be with us this week. Rev. Hudgens is pastoring in Warwick, Va. We are praying that this week will be the greatest yet, and the laborers will increase. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a great day at John M. Brown church. The Sunday school opened promptly at 9:30 a. m., with Supt. Jas, W. Davis presiding. The pastor, Rev. T. W. Cotton, was at his rest at the morning service. His text was taken from St. Luke 10:2. At night the pastor took for his subject, Revival services will begin this Sunday and the doors are open to all to come. Rev. T. W. Cotton, pastor; Robert Alston, reporter. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LOGAN PARK Sunrise prayer meeting was held Sunday and was largely attended. The Sunday school is growing in numbers and interest. Rev. J. E. Williams, pastor, preached at the morning service. Communion was given at 3:30 p. m. The pastor took as his text St. Luke 19:5—"Make haste and do them, for today I must abide at the hand of fellowship, we gave the right hand of fellowship, the Lane, of Baltimore, preached at the night service. He will continue his services for the next week for the benefit of the various auxiliaries of the church. Special services will be held Sunday, October 30th, at 3:30 p. m., at which time Rev. Lane will preach. A Halloween party will be given at the home of Mrs. Westley Bibbins Monday night, October 31st, for the benefit of the Missionaries. Visitors are among the sick in the community. Among the sick in the community are Bailey, Mr. Epriam Brooks, Mr. Edwid Jackson, * Mrs. Jas. Montague, of Oyster Point, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Lainda Jackson, of Logan Park. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT GRACE P. E. CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER FIRST. Tuesday evening, November 1st, being All Saints Day, appropriate memorial services to the dead members of Grace church will be held. A splendid program has been arranged and a large congregation is expected to be out to honor their departed loved ones. A paper, "Our Deceased Clergy and Custodymen," will be read by Dr. T. Trevor Meyers. Our Deceased Members of the family and Our Custody Mrs. W. E. Lawrence," and Members of the Channel Guild" Miss Eva Dorsey; "Our Young Men," Mr. Henry Merritt; soles will be rendered by Mrs. V. R. Skeeter and Miss Helen Lawrence. The public is invited. SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH The Springfield Baptist church held its regular services as usual. Sunrise meeting was well attended, conducted by Rev. J. A. Brown. Quite a number were present. The pastor spoke well of the meeting, praying for revival in the near future. The Sunday school was very good, conducted by the superintendent, Bro. J. H. Stiff. The 11 o'clock service was attended. The subject was, "The Power of Prayer." The B. Y. P. U. was largely attended. The night service was well attended, and had a strong and able service by Rev. J. H. Brinkley. Collection for the day was very good. Rev. B. E. Costin, pastor; J. H. Brooks, secretary. GRACE P. E. CHURCH The Rev. D. J. Lee, Rector had the privilege of being present by invitation at St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, on Friday evening the 21st, inst to deliver one of his series of lectures. It was very musical and most helpful to the faculty, the subject was the "Unrecorded Events of Human Progress." The Rev. P. Humphrey Boyd, of St. Phillip's Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., was also present. It was also a pleasure to see the buildings all around the school painted in white adding much to the beauty and site of the school. There are 557 students roll for the term with 39 teachers. 225 students and have been refused admission due to the lack of dormitories. The principal, Rev. J. St. Russell, D. D., is expecting in the near future to be able to meet these deficiencies and accommodate 650 students. Much effort is being put forth by the vice-principal, Rev. J. Alvin A. M., along with his father to keep up the high standard of moral, intellectual and spiritual life in the school of which he was a great god bless their labors, and the school Our church school was very inter NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE esting last Sunday morning, teachers were all present, the sermon was very spiritual, and plain, laying stress on what God requires of Christian people, sincerity, truthfulness, clean and spiritual life. A life that bears fruit for his kingdom. We believe this was most acceptable as the congregation delights in hearing the truth, as the truth will make you indeed." Come out this Sunday, the rector will again his pulp. We were pleased to have had so many visitors. Come again, every body nicely treated. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were well attended. The pastor delivered two splendid sermons. At 11 a.m. on, "Confession of Sin," and at 7:30 p.m. on, "The Home of God's Life Insurance," Sunday school and Allen League sessions were full of life and enthusiasm, Mrs. Sarah F. Hardy led the course, and the course co-writing. The Philathea Class, Miss Marion I. Obey, teacher held their first meeting of the sensor at the residence of Miss Ruth Hewitt, 731 Chapel St., and elected the following officers: President, Miss Amnette Harrison; Vice-pres., Miss Edna Banks; Secretary, Miss Louise Alston; Asst. Secretary, Miss Louise Thomas; Treasurer, Miss Louise Roberts; and Mr. Lucus Robertson; Segt. at Arm, Mr. William Rivers; Librarian, Miss Helen Smith. The Anti-Carts met last Monday evening and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Hattie Pegram; Vice-Pres., Miss Bertha D. Tinsley; Secretary, Miss Sophia Blythe; Assistant, Sec. Susan B. Bon Treasure, Mrs. Buscette W. Jones; Chaplain, Miss Mary Collins; Sergt. at Arms, Mrs. Mildred Williamson; Librarian, Mrs. Rebocca B. Williams. On next Sunday the pastor will preach morning, afternoon and evening. The 11 a.m. service will be a family service and the families of the church are requested to be present. The members of each family to be seated together. The 3 p.m. service will be the Anniversary of the Ever Ready Circle. A fine program will be presented. The pastor, Rev. M. E. Davis, has been appointed a member of International Association of the Southern Sociological Congress which convenes at Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 6th. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Our services on last Sabbath were indeed interesting. The Sunday school at 9:30 was largely attended and very inspiring. We are looking for you next Sunday on time. At the morning preaching hour the pastor, Rey, N. D. King, delivered an excellent Gospel message to the edification of the large audience present at this hour. There was one accession to the church at this service. At 3:30, the Missionary Society held special services in the church. The pastor preached a missionary sermon at this hour. The services were attended by a very appreciative audience. The evening preaching hour Mr. D. D. Mattocks, the assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., delivered a practical, logical Gospel message, filled with much wholesome Gospel thought. He used as a text, Hosea 6:6. This was supposed to a trial sermon by Bro. Muttocks, but the writer will withhold his opinion as to that part. Next Sunday will be a high day in our church. The Missionary Convocation will still be in session and one of the bishops present will preach at the morning and evening services. At 3:30, a mammoth missionary mass meeting will be held. At this service the Gospel Choir of St. John's church will furnish the music. Collections on last Sunday, $169.83. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BOLLING BROOK Many were present at the early sunrise prayer service last Sunday. The Sabbath school was also well attended, and much benefit was derived from the lesson. At the morning hour a glorious sermon was delivered by the pastor, which was a practical lesson to all. E. P. U., service was omitted and revived the Mt. Pleasant pastor's B. Y. U., enjoying a splendid program reopened by some of Norfolk's best talent. Rev. Owens, of Logan Park, preached at the evening hour, and we were made to rejoice, his sermon being one full of the Holy Spirit. Many of the white residents here worshiped with us in this service. Rev. E. M. Washington is suffering with a severe head cold. Student Y.M.C.A. Officers Meet At Hampton Institute Humpton, Va.,—“The supreme need of modern leaders is not encyclopedic knowledge, but moral discernment, declared Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Humpton Institute, in his address of welcome to the colored student Y. M. C. Griffin, and their third annual conference at Humpton October 14-16. “We are recovering,” he said, “from the adoration of scientific knowledge and we are coming back to the familiar truth that a man is not fitted for life, unless he is morally disciplined so that he is able to use hisuty, but also to do it. The Y. M. C. has played a steady emphasis upon righting, right doing, and right feeling. True religion and true education mean this—nothing more, nothing less.” Delegates came from 16 schools and colleges in the Middle Atlantic territory in the guests of the Hampton Institute Y. M. C. A. During the three-day session emphasis was placed upon Association Methods; Bible Study; Social Service; International Fellowship; and Foreign Missions. The object of the Conference, stated by Secretary Tobias, was to help men into the larger life and into an appreciation of spiritual values. Some of the officers of the Middle Atlantic Y. M. C. A. Conference Association are: J. R. Henderson, Virginia Union University, Richmond, president and Wesley D. Elam, Hampton Institute vice-president. The fellow men spoke before the Conference; Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior colored secretary, International T. M. A. Committee, New York; Dr. J. E. Kwiky r Agregy, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C.; Dr. R. H. Guide Quality GREETING CARDS Christmas is only a short distance off and at that season you'll want to send your friends a token that will be an appropriate expression of your feelings toward them and reflect the true spirit of the season. This cannot be done in a more appropriate or effective manner than with Guide Quality GREETING CARDS You should avoid the holiday rush by placing your order now. We are ready to show you designs. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE Norfolk, Va. ```markdown ``` Bowling, pastor First Baptist Church Norfolk; Prof. J. W. Barco, Virginia Union University, Richmond; Rev. Laurence Fenninger, Chaplain Hampton Institute; Secretary T. A. Bolling, Hampton Institute Y. M. C. A.; Rev. Channing H. Tobias, colored secretary International Y. M. C. A. Committee, New York. Dr. Moorland, in closing the Conference, stated that the college men are the hope of the world and will furnish better leadership than the world has thus far known. "Give your strong arm of protection" he said, to the support of your weaker brothers. Handicaps cannot hold down great souls. As students think so goes the world. Meeting of Merchants' and Farmers' Agricultural Ass'n The Merchants and Farmers, Agricultural Association meet at Olive Baptist Church, October 10, 1921. The meeting opened by singing, "My Country Tis Of Thee." Prayer was led by Brother James Wright, after which the president explained the objects of the meeting. Mrs. Lillian Oso sang solo. The president was permitted to appoint a chairman of the meeting. He appointed Joseph Young, chairman and directors, were elected as fellows. **HOWS:** John H. Searin, president, James Wright, first vice-pres., Miss Evelyn Ballard, secretary; Jessie Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Coping, Women's pres.; Charles Daugh, and Joseph Williams, organizers; Joseph Young, Willie Smooth, Arthur Smouth, R. Leigh, M. E. Leigh, Eddie Cotting, Thomas Eland. The next meeting will be held at Olive Brent Church, Wednesday Oct. 26, 2021. The public is invited to be present and hear our objects chartered by the laws of Virginia, Code 57. John H. Searin, Pros. Miss Evelyn Ballard, Sect. HERTFORD, N. C. 0001 Sunday school was opened Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock with Sept. Wood and officers in their places. Lesson was reviewed thirty minutes by the pastor, which was enjoyed by all present. At eleven o'clock the pastor, Rev. Newsome preached a most inspiring sermon. Sunday evening at 3:30 the pastor preached at the A. M. E. Zion church, accompanied by his chair. The services were well attended. * Mrs. Hairley, has returned home after spending some time visiting her father in San Diego, N. C., and her husband's people. * Mr. J. Boy Wilson, left Monday for Baltimore. Mr. where he will spend some time. * Miss Wilfred Hurdle, is on the sick list this. * Dr. Hoffler, of Elizabeth City was the guest of Dr. W. B. Sharp Sunday. * Messers, Fleming, George Jones, and Hollman, of Elizabeth City spent Sunday visiting friends. * Mr. John S. Sharp, of Edenton, N. C., spent Tuesday visiting friends in the city. * Mr. Hoffler and Prof. Fleming, of Elizabeth City made a very interesting talk in favor of the Albermarle Bank, of Elizabeth City at First Baptist church, and Messes George Jones, Holman also talked to the M. E. Zion church Sunday 3:30. * Mrs. Affin Douglas, is ill at her daughter's home on Road Street. Harrisonburg, Va. C. H. Marshall Mr. Goo. Armstrong is ill at his home on Dayton Pike. "Among the many colored business places our city we have added to the number of Community Cleaning and Pressing Parlor, Wm. Brucei manngree. *Master Rush Williams continues sick at his home. *Rev. Jas. E. Hunter will preach for the First Baptist church Sunday, October 20th. *Mrs. Pauline Newman has been called to Tardwich, on account of the continued illness of her sister, Matilda Johnson. *The John Mitchell, Jr., Republican Club held an onergy meeting Thursday night, October 20th, with a large and appreciative audience. Every one in the their determination to support the ticket headed by John alttich, Jr. The officers of the event were Rev. G. Cummings, Dr. B. I. Biedrich, Pref. C. Cummings, Dr. W. N. Morris, Dr. William Williams, Mr. J. R. Rice, M. M. Hawkins, mrs. W. M. Hewitt. hes Do Not ge the Man Correct Clothes go a long ways in helping to im- pise appearance, thereby raising him in the esti- of his fellowmen. Clothes made in our shop are clothes—correct to the extent that they bring every best in one's personality. Then, too, Car- e Clothes are symbolic of quality, which dis- mes them from ordinarily made garments. They very best in style, fit and wear, and saves the book because of their superior quality and en- Clothes Do Not Make the Man Clothes Do Not Make the Man But Correct Clothes go a long way in helping to improve his appearance, thereby raising him in the estimation of his fellowmen. Clothes made in our shop are correct clothes—correct to the extent that they bring out the very best in one's personality. Then, too, Carter-Made Clothes are symbolic of quality, which distinguishes them from ordinarily made garments. They are the very best in style, fit and wear, and saves the pocket-book because of their superior quality and endurance. Ladies as Well as Gents Find Carter Tailoring Most Satisfactory CHAS. S. CARTER At the corner of Queen Norfolk, Gents' Furnishi In Con Wash Your Scientists have proven and doctors as such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, and all skin affections are due to impuriti our first duty is to drive out all impuriti the best way to do this is by washing ye Young's 258 This W Blood D For Sale at All Drug It is also very important to keep yo purpose we recommend S. CARTER & COMPANY the corner of Queen and Lincoln Streets Norfolk, Virginia ents' Furnishings Department CHAS. S. CARTER & COMPANY At the corner of Queen and Lincoln Streets Norfolk, Virginia In Connection Wash Your Blood! have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments MATISM, GOUT, LUMBRAGO, CATARRH, ENZEMA actions are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and this is by washing your blood regularly with s 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for thi immune Wash Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin ailments are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, our first day they are due to all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for this purpose we recommend Brown Tablets those little chocolate-coated, purely veg liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If you mail same upon receipt of price. Add Caplaus Pharmaceutical Labrat plate-cased, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and DOWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will receipt of price. Address Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists. 18c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplaus Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. Who has made happy thousands of women who had my hair. It will do the same for you. If your love and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Drug stores. 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Price by mail 35¢ or receipt of stampe or coin. AGENTS WANTED - Write for details. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY." LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY." One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Be independent. The Kashmir Institute teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Message, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalogue. Address KASHMIR INSTITUTE AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR.) Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. World Conference Will Recognize Colored Press Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.—Cordial responses have been received by the Associated Negro Press from the Ambassador from Great Britain to the United States, the French Embassy, the Mexican and Chinese Legation, and others, following announcements of preparations to give adequate mobility in behalf of the World Conference on Limitation of Arms. This is the first time in the history of Negro journalism that such unusual recognition has been recorded our newspapers, demonstrating the growth and importance of the press, as advanced through the enterprise of A. N. P. Service. MARY E. OCTOBER 23, 1921 Says her hair was short,coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. Chicago, Ill. (The Associated Negro Press) London, Oct. 19.-Each fighting ship in the British navy is now being converted into a sort of naval museum, containing hundreds of small wooden models of every existing warship in the world. The admiralty has been working on this scheme for some months and every ship in the navy is now equipped with wooden models of every battleship, cruiser, destroyer and torpedo boat in the British and American navies. They are also collecting and distributing similar models of every ship in the Japanese, French, Italian navies. The purpose is to help the commander identify strange ships appearing on the horizon before the stranger gets too close for safety. OCTOBER 29, 1921 Classified Business Direstory - HAIR DRESSERS NU-LIFE Learn NU-LAFE BYBTEM of Beacty Some, EUR SER Bee maw. hd ae ee Fork uy foe Ss pas 2 Na ape eS ee be Co ee aaa 5 Bs Beemer so? aa Bome Norfolk Agents: ’ Mine, MO. Perry. 684 Church at; Mimo BE Weight, 418 Comberiand Bt Mine ILA, White, 148 Cumberiond Sei Mae EA. Woodis, 628 Howard St? Miss V" Crocker. 148 Johnson vest Mime. V, A. Gross, 624 Bank St; Mone A.B Ligwine, 918 Wood St. Mme. & Bayon, 648 Carroll ‘St, Portamoath. Cee ee eee Mrs. Effie Hammock Ferguson Pono System — Harm Daessur and Scnoots or Beauty Cuurure Agents Wanted 1465 Chapel St Norfolk, Va. Phane 36108 10-22 tf Ns | SE ae j J.T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Telephone 2053 ATTUCKS THEATHO, BUILDING ICE CREAM DEALERS CONFECTIONS When YOU Order MORRIS’ I1CK CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's din- wer. bs James Morris 440 QUEEN STREET HOTELS, RESTAURANTS pi ee HOTEL DOUGLASS 3 NEATLY FURNISNED noOMs ‘ALL MODEUN CONVENIENCES Norfolk, Va. 723-24 Bulth Bireel (near Queen) ‘Phone 26301 SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAS AND OILS All Kinds of Automobile Accessortos GHNERAL REPAIBS Jama T. Balley, Proprietor 457 B BUTE BTREET | NORFOLK, VA. Munson Rubber Co. | AUTOMORILE TIRE SPECIALISTS Uned rina For Bale Peteed fram ¥2.50, to $10.00 Gor. Date and St, Paul Sts., Norfolk, Va, Millinery —-Dressmaking Miss A. E. Johnson | Propetetor vo entuncH STREET Nest door to Tidewater Bonk - GIVE UB A TRIAL, Millinery and Dressmaking HATS & FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Fe Sete Seat F Steam Plaiting—Herstitching UNDERTAKERS Day Phone Night Phone 4. 24838 24898 [There's a quiet dignity and unob- trusixe clegance about my service, ergonal attention to every detail “TX merits your confidence. 3] Thon, teo, my prices are reasonable 4 J. A. BROWN ‘k Licensed Embalmer and ‘ Funeral Director "| 850 Calvert, cor of Chicazola St. Norfolk, Va, as aa Be a5 AS ar > ag Aa Bray Set TR MEN; ‘Try My Dest ELECTRIC BELT, with Sheen: Sex Inxlgorntor. Free 60 dayn. Knocks ‘ mumnativm, Stomach, Kidney, ladder, Pro: , Gataloeas freee” APS Ota, Desks 5x6. Bex B81; Indianapolis, Inde oat ge TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH ‘The forty-first annivorsary of our church began last Sunday. The ‘church was beutifully decorated with jeolors of red, white and blue, which were peculiarly becoming for the oc- Jeasion. Beautiful flowere amid. the ‘colors made the surroundings quite picturesque. | Sunday morning, Dr. Nottingham Preached an able sermon to an ap- Preciative audience. Pine anniversary termon _ was preached at 3 o'clock by Rev. Shaw. of South Hill. He was accompanied ‘by his choir and congregation. ‘The sermon was of great charm. | Sunday night, a platform meeting was held. In neat and elegant lan- ‘guage Dr. Nottingham introduced the master of coremonies, Mr. F. G. Rus- sell, with all the energy of diction. Mr. Russell presided in a masterly way. Mr, Peter Smith, Mise F. B. Reid and “Mr. W. E. Vaughan made short addresses, which were made in ‘clear and lofty speach. The princi. pal address was made by the able etorney, Mr. Wm. Reid, of Ports. mouth. "With felititous ‘fuency of ‘speech, he gave « brief history of the A. ME. Church in Virginia, and made pleasing comparisons concerning ‘Trinity. He also gave us interest ing data of our part, and entreated jus to strive for greater heights in the fature. Mrs. Reid, his wife, and ‘a former member of ‘Trinity, made timely remarks. | The anniversary services will con- tinue until next Sunday. Visitors are ‘welcomed at our church. ST, JAMES A, M, E. CHURCH SOUTH NORFOLK. , A lively class meeting was led from 7 to 8 a. m., by class lender Samuel Thomas. The Sunday school was well attended at 9:30 o'clock with Supt. J. E. Fulford presiding. The pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, preached in his usual soul stirring munner ut 11 o'clock, and the St. James choir, with Mr. F. G. Russell as director, furnished beauti- [ful music, At 3:30 p. m., a brief service was held, which was addressed by Rev. Amos Qulds, of South Nor- folk. The A. C. 5. League, with Miss Rebecca James as loader, was Largely attended at 6 o’elock, and was very in. teresting. The literary program was arranged by Miss Primutie Fulford. Rev. J. EB, fenkins, of Northampton Coonty, preached an, excellent sermon at 7280 in the evening, ‘This was a rally day, and the members laid : fine offering un the table for the cause of Christ. Dr. Seott and the Sl. James choir led ina special service at” Hood's Chapel A, M.“E. Zion church last Thursday “night, and Tuesday night of this week they conducted a similar service at St. Thomas church in Campostella, i “On Monday night, the officers of St. James church met in joint session, and after attending ton large volume of husiness, completed urrangements for a revival meeting to open here on the quarterly meeting day, Sunday, No- vember 6th. Every member of the church is called tu attond special pray- er services every night next week, to pray for the success of the revival mectings. ‘The full rally will conclude the com- ing Sunday, when the pastor will preach a special sermon in the morn- ing, the Rev, Williams, of the Union Gospel Mission, nt 3:30 p.m, and tive St. James ‘choir will give” their usual fifth Sunday night, sacret con- leert at 7:30 at night. The publie is cordially invited to attend all serviees. CANMIDOAQTETT A WA Mrs. Lovie A. Northern Rev, W. J. Hines, pastor of St. Tho. mas church, preached an excellent sor- mon Sunday morning. At 3 o'clock, Rev. MxM. Howell, pastor of St. Mark Christian church, preached n splendid sermon in interest of Mr. Bright's club. Three persons were added to the church. Rev, W. J. Hines, accom- panied by the junior choir, worshiped with Trinity A. ‘M. E. church Monday evening, October 24, i921. Rev. J. E. Rodgers was at his best Sunday morn: jng. He preached a sou) stirring ser- mon. It was plain and practical. The small child could understand. ‘At 3 o'clock there was celebrated what wns known as Father's Day, under the management of Mr. J. P,'Rodgers, It wns indeed an evening’ of pleasure, and Mr. Rodgers deserves much credit for his timely thoughts of celebrating such a day. * A pie purty was held at the home of Mrs. Rosa Wilson Tues- day, October 25, 1921, No. 54 Martin ‘street, in interest of the St. Thomas ‘church, * The Art Sewing Club was organized at the home of Mrs, Julia C. Baker Thursday afternoon with the following persous as officers: Mrs. Julia Baker, president; Miss Amy Rid- dick, vice-president; “Mrs. Lovie A. Northern, treasurer; Mrs. Naney I. Riddick, secretary. Tho next meeting will he’ at the home of Mrs. J, Northern, No, 29 Martin street. * There was a big fire here Saturday. Several homes were destroyed, There was about $5,000 worth of ‘damage done, * Mrs. ‘Mary Napper dicd in Philadelphia, Pa., and the body was accompanied’ here for burial by her sons. Her funeral was preached by Rey. Mines, the pastor of St. Thomas ahurch. She was a member of this church for twenty years, and was 69 year old. She leaves one daughter three sons, one sister and one brother. |* Mrs. Alethia Morris has gone to Edenton, N. C., to spend a few weeks with her mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Rice of West Munden, Mrs. Sarah Rooks and Mrs, Nancy’ Simpson, of Port mouth, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Bray, Sunday. * Messrs. B, J. and Abraham Napper left for their respective homes Satur day after attending their mother’s | funeral, * Master William Lowry is real ill at this writing. * Mrs. Mary Cabarrus Harris kas returned from St. Vincent Hospital after undergoing a successful operution. * Mr. Wallac Bray and little daughter, Annie Bell are improving slowly. * Mrs, Cali Clark, Mr, Frank Boyd, Mrs. Amelic (Davis and Mrs. Elsie Smith are ot tha elale tet. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Luna Nichols celebrated hor birthday Sunday October 28rd, at her home on Church strect, Campostella Those present were Misses Amy Rid- dick, Ethel Brickels, Ola Wilson, Mary Alice Johnaon, Marie West, Wilmer Carrington, Edith Smith,’ Luvenia Sivels, Evora Carrington, Jessie Fl- ford, Hdna Fulford, Janstte Carring ton, Irma Land, Geneva Ferebee, Ele nora Cabntras, Messra.- Maryland Land, Floyd Cwattney, Larney Bunch, Walter Cabarras, Lindsey Carring- ton, Rosevelt Harrison, Wilson Smith, Luther Wilson, William Tape, Oscar Campbel), James Cheatham, Clarence Fulford, Neal Butts. James Davis, John Daniel and Mattbew Nicholas. Toe cream, cake and apples were served. MEAT MARKET Mr. B. F. Sanderlin has opened _a meat market at 58 Wilson Road. He has a full line of meats of all kinds. He is rendy to serve the public and kindiy asks them to give him a call, CARD OF THANKS | I desire to extend my heart felt ‘thanks to the good friends of Campo- stella who so kindly rendered service ito my nged mother, Martha Jones, Saturday, during the big fire on Vine streect.—Her son, W. H. Jones. Illiteracy Among | Colored In New York Very Small New York City, N. Y¥., Oct, 19.— There were 425,022 persons 10° years of age and over in the State of New York in 1920 unable to write in any langunge, according to figures made public today by the Census Bureau. The percentage of illiteracy for 16 years or over was 5.1, compared to of in 1910. In New York City the percentage of illiteracy wus 6.2, one- half of I per cent less than in 1910. The population of the State in 1920 was 711 per cent native white and 26.8 per cent foreign born white. Hardly more than one-third (36.1 per cent of the white people in the State were native Americans born of native parents. Illiteracy among colored people in this State is very small. Henderson, N. C., Faces Water Famine The drougnt which has continued in Henderson, N. C., inore than four months, hus caused the gross ¢on- sumption of water reduced from 500,- 000 to $0,000 gallons per day. The water supply now is stlmost completely exhausted. “ About 250 men were thrown out of work when a fertilizing plant, « hottlings works and a lumber plant closed down on account of the , shortage. Howard Improves Buildings and Grounds ; Washington, UD. C.-During the past summer many physical improve- Ments and additions have been made to the buildings and grounds at How- and University. The mest important fof the auditions ix the new S200) dining hall and heme ceonomies build- ing, which is now in the preeess ot rection. When completed this build- ings will be one of the handsomest and best equipped on the campus. The Leautification of the grounds is alse receiving marked attention. The in- stallation of a bath room on the third floor in the girl's dormitory (Miner Hall) is in addition to similar ones installed on the first and second floors last summer, All of these baths have tiled wails and floors with up-to-date fixtures including showers. The up- pearance of the main administration building has been greatly enhanced by the installation of new electric lights in the halls and in every class room, and drinking fountains in the halls, The improvements which have been made add grestly to the comfort of the large number of students en- rolled, Wholesome Advice On Furniture Buying (The Aasociated Negro Presa) Chicago, Ill, Oct, 19—That the average American citizen does not know how to furnish tastefully his home, and that the few who do are hard put to it to find anything ap- proximating real art, were statements, approximnted today by Ross Crane, head of the Art Institute’s extension department. Following are Mr, Grane’s five rules for furniture buyinj: Never buy furniture just because it is in a prevailing style. In two years another latest thing will make it as obsolete as a what-not. Never buy furniture “just for now,” Never buy any furniture in a hur- ty. You will repent at leisure. Never buy any highly varnished furniture. People of moderate means—never buy any furniture you cannot atford to buy. “Furniture should he regarded as a life investment and a life companion,” said Mr, Crane, “And you want to choose life companions with ¢are.” Philipine Independence Will Be Delayed ‘(GR Agee bcd Weare Breas} Mamia, PL 1. Oct. 19.—That the question of Philippine independence will be laid on the table for at least four years was indicated in a speech last Monday night by Acting Governor General Charles E. Yeater at a din- ner tendered him on the eve of his departure by American, Filipino and foreign residents of Manila. Mr. Yeater said Presidnet Harding did not Ccel he could carFy out or postpone execution of the recommendation of President Wilson tnat the Philippines be granted independence until after a. complete investigation, and therefore he had sent the Wood-Forbes mission. Arrested, Charged | With Embezzelment (The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19—Charged with embezzlement of State funds as exec- utive scerctary of the State of Geor- sia under the last administration, Claude A, West, cundidate for secre- tary of State in the last democratic primary, was urrested and placed in the city jail last Tuesday, PETERSBURG, VA. ee Mr, 1, L. Davis, formerly of Phoebus, but now of this city made a canvass through the city in the inter- est of the Norfoll: Journal and Guide. ‘The prospects secin to be very bright. He worshiped at the morning service at the A. M. E. Zion church and Dr. Flakes preached an able sermon, sub- iect, “Loyal to Duty,” Acts. 21: 13-12. Any items for the faper can be sent to L, L, Davis, 921 Lee Ave., and any one wishing ‘the pnper can secure game from agent. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE >|Urban League i ith, i s| Conference \ i Successfull, | THINK THISOVER | : Why is it that a man who thinks he is a business man i will get up in the morning off an advertised mattress, i lather his face with an advertised brush, from advertised i soap, shave himself with an advertised razor, take off : | advertised pajamas, put on advertised underwear, adver- i tised tie and advertised suit, light an advertised cigar, drink an advertised beverage on his way down town i and go to his store, where he turns down an advertising : solicitor for his home paper on the ground that adver- i tismg does not pay-and then sits down and wonders ' why business is dull?”—Savannah Tribune. : 3 : (Continued From Page One.) Pes eee Lace aN Se ae eo ee ee Goorge W. Buckner, of St. Louis. He hos “just terminated a sucessful Sealth exmprien in which 40,000 Ne- groea were renched, At the public evening session, Mins S. P, Breckinridge, of the University af Chiengo: BE. K. Jones, National Executive Secretary, and Kdear A. Raneroft. chaivman of the Commis. sion on Race Relations, spoke. The -vork pelicies and success of the Urban Teumie was presented. Substanti>! arogress, it appears, has been made in extending work ‘to othor cities, Over 70,000 Negroes put into_sub- stantial jobs, a Negro placed on Pres- ident Harding's Unemployment Con- ference, and over 250,000 spent in vresecuting its many programs. Mr. Tones mentioned efforts of the Teague to have Negroes retained in the steel mills and that as a result of these Mforts an order hed beer issued Iw ne corporation holding Negroes fn smploy to the proportion of 17 per vent, far in excess of the population rota, Scientiric Merion, For INcreasinc Oncanvation Brriciexcy InTRopuCED Charles S. Johnson, recently ap- seinted Director of Research and In- vestigations, presented a full plan fil- ing and classifiertion system for sanding facts. This, it was ex- slained was a first step toward a country-wide registration system and Hearing house for information con- verning: the entire Negra eroup. All amencies dealing with Negroes will Se solicited lo exchange information, ret consolidated information sheets ‘hus te cuage the efficiency of their vork and profit by experiences clse- where, Menroe N. Work, of Tus- “exer, and Extior of the Neuro Year Book, discussed the possible nsex af these facts, He pointed out the tre: cuendous edveational value to the na sion and the possiMle effect in wipine ont misunderstandings, Many well town seciil workers and. students vere in_attendance and took part en- huviistieally in the — discussions, Sineur these were Miss Sulit Lethrop formerly of the Children’s Burean; ir Robert i. Park, of the University f Chivswn: Mise Marg MeDowell sind Miss dare ‘Adams. ‘The movement was characterized as a distinetad- vane in the technique of sorial work. The Nowdl of Seciat Werk in’ the North was presented hy Charles $ Johnsen, whoa referred to his revent fnvestigations in Flushing, Tange s- jiand, and Hurtford, Connecticut. Jesse 9. Thomas discussed the Need of So- inl Work in the South, | Explaining he lack of it he mentioned Atiinta n which there are 67 double school sessions and 13 treble sexsions for Ne- FTOUs, Handling of the problems of the leweamer wns discussed by Miss Ux- win Scott, of St. Lowis, and A. C. Thaver, of Chicayze, Unique nnd sue. ressful expreiences have been tried out and found successful. Thayer's work is now Iirgely orwanizntion of new- comers to stimulate interest in par- ‘icipation of community affairs. Of the more direct ormnizition oroblems, that of raising and spend- ing funds was nresented by Mr, James {. Hubert. of New York. His opinion wis that Boards of Directors should |e pruned reeularly to get ria of non. Hfunctioning members,” He though that direct contact in soliciting con- [rit inns ieave an ophortunity for ex. ‘tending interest in the League. INpustRAL. RELATIONS | ‘The session in Industrial Relations bristled with interest as R. L. Mays, of the R. R. Mens Industrial Associa: tion and. T. J. Nelson, vice chairman of the Chicago Federation of Labor. discussed the position of Negro work: ers in the union mavement. H. @ Ellerd, of Armour & Company, and Mr. Stafford, of Swift & Company presented the plan now in operation of employee representatives. Negroes are on these councils, efficiency has in. {erensed and they have developed in {Armours to the best of the skilied men, Social work in connection with pub- lie sehoots was diseussed by Miss Anne |S. Davis, director of the Department of Vocational Guidance in. Chicago [Public Schools, and Mary R. Smith, Jof the Chieao Urban League, “Wel [fare work in industrial plants was discussed by AL HL Wyman, of the iCrrnexie Steel” Corporation, Grover | Nelson, of Homestead, and’ John § } Morton, of Pittsburgh. rt PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT } Pra.ce Mretixcs | chm the speakers before the pub Hic sessions were Kelly Miller, of How. lard, President John Hope of More house, Miss Mary McDowell of Uni. [versity of Chicago Settlement, L. Wal. lingswWorth Wood, President of the Na :!tional Organizations, Horace J. Brides sles, President af the Chicago” Urbar (League, and Dr. George C, Hall. Kel 1,ly Miller peinted out the process. by siwhich the slow accumulation — 0! -'grudges before the war was the era s Tong and trying, the war an epoch ou! lief which new adjustment comes There are more than 15 cities in the | ;North with a Negro population o y laver 20,000, increased during the mi f:gration: The function of social agen cies is to cut down these wastes o Adjustment and whereas it is impos sible to change laws we can under -tstand them and throw ourselves i tharmony with them. Whether th Negra is inferior, equal or superio to the white is of no consequence it {this task. Superiority will show it iself. [tis the duty of white Ameri , jeans to render service to its Negr jpopulation and draw out its bes “lualities, It is likewise the duty o Reel. ene Ab eae | Ee Wee Catalogues, Phamplets, Booklets, Ftc. Two Multiple-Magazine Linotypes, like the above picture, which make up a part of our plant facilities, enable us to handle advantageously and promptly large or small orders of Catalogues, Pamphlets, Booklets, Minutes, Folders, Constitutions and By-Laws, Rituals, Application Forms, Contracts, Programs, Policies, Re- ceipts, Vouchers, Checks, Financial Roll Books, Medi- cal Certificates, Members’ Notices, Report Blauks, Legal Forms, Etc. We are always pleased to render estimates. The Guide Publishing Co. | 71-717 Highland Avenue nea | Norfolk, Virginia i, 2 | Telephone 23100 = oer | : PAGE EIGHT WEEK ATTUCKS THEATRE RUFUS G. BYARS BILLY PIERC Directing Manager House Manag Monday OCTOBER MA 15 a.m. Thursday Sid Big 14 F BIG F IN Ground F Entire Ba M Fri The House of Q and S Monday, Tue OCTOBER 31, NOV MAY I 15 and Her Girls, All Thursday, Frid The House of Quality, Courtesy and Service Monday, Tuesday, Wed. TOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AND 2 MAY KEMP 5 and Her Fifteen Girls, All Beuties 15 ursday,Friday,Saturday The House of Quality, Courtesy and Service OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AND 2 15 and Her Fifteen Girls,All Beuties Thursday,Friday,Saturday NOVEMBER 3, 4 AND 5 Sid Pele Big M Rev 14 PEOPLE BIG FEATURE IN CONJU POPULAR Ground Floor, ..... Entire Balcony, ..... Midnight Friday, Id Perrins Big Musical Revue PEOPLE 14 G FEATURE PICTURES IN CONJUNCTION POPULAR PRICES: and Floor, ... 35 Cents e Balcony, ... 25 Cents Midnight Show Friday, Nov. 4 J. BAILEY, JR., M. T. D. Chiropractic Adjustment Electro-Therapy, Sweedish Movements and Massage. Sid Perrins Big Musical Revue 14 PEOPLE 14 POPULAR PRICES: Ground Floor,.....35 Cents Entire Balcony,.....25 Cents Friday, Nov. JOHN B. BROWN --- / --- 942 Church Street, Cor. Calvert Hours: 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.; 5 to 8 P. M. BILLY PIERCE House Manager NEW PORTS. THEATRE WILL OPEN MONDAY Beautiful New House Seats 1,000; Is Steam Heated and Has Every Modern Equipment The new Colonial Theatre, corner High and Chestnut streets, Portsmouth, built especially for colored people and one of the most beautiful and elaborate theatres in the South, will open Monday of next week. The theatre was built to meet the ever-increasing demand for a first-class playhouse for colored people on the other side of the Elizabeth river. Two of the most outstanding features of the new house are the ventilation and heating. These features are so arranged that the house will be properly heated and ventilated at all times. The most objectable features to most colored theatres in the South are the heating and ventilation. The proprietors of this house have taken this in consideration and installed the most modern heating and ventilating systems used in theatres. The house is open for inspection of the public and a cordial invitation is extended all to visit and inspect the place. Sid Perrin with his musical revue will be the opening attraction and will play the house the first three days of the week. Perrin has a tip-top company of fun makers, including fourteen stars, and promises an entertainment very appropriate and pleasing to the patrons of the house. The last half of the week May Keop and her fifteen girls will hold forth. The two bills will give the Pertsmouth theatre goers note big week of amusement—better than they have ever had before. ATTUCKS TO HAVE FINE ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK Colins' Alabama Minstrels played to splendid audiences at the Attucks the tre this week and James Crosby, former Norfolk boy, and his aggregation were given a royal welcome and reception. That the company made good with their performance is saying out little for the Colins' Minstrels. The comedy singing and dancing would do credit to any of the stellar lights of the stage. The Attacks will split next week with two big attractions, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May Kemp and her fifteen girl beauties, direct from New York, will stage one of the most wonderful shows of the season, premising not one dull moment from the rise until the fall of the curtain. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Siderrin will entertain with his musical recue. Both attractions are in the A1 class and will give the patrons of the theatre clean, wholesome entertainment. The prices for next week will be 35 and 25 cents. Football & Athletics (Continued from Page Five) eree's decision on several occasions and at one time threatened to walk off the field when the score was 13 to 0 in Union's favor. Cap't. Jackson wishing to see the game finished asked the referee to change the decision, which he did. However, he promised to report the fact to the association that the Sominary refused to abide by is decision. Union is scheduled to play Morgan College on Oct. 22nd and Lincoln on Nov. 12th, both games at home. Line up: Va. Theod. S. & C. Union Womach. L. E. Brown Colby. L. T. Jones Moore. L. G. Barkesdale Harvey. C. Waller Shade. R. G. Johnson Brown. R. T. Hammond Clarke. R. E. Smith Watson. L. H. Wilson Johns. ept. F. B. Fentress Boykins. Q B. A. Jackson Jordan. R. H. Jackson, ept. Substitutes: Henry, R. T.; Corrothers, R. E. Moore, Q. B.; Gregory, L. H.; Lanier, F. B.; McDonald, R. G. Touch downs, Union (2), Fentress, Gregory; Field goal, A. Jackson. Referee, Lawson, Hampton; Umpire, Hargrove, Hampton; Head line man, Williams. Geo. McDonnald Alpha A. C. of Portsmouth Will Play Adelphia A. C. of Richmond at Va. Union The Alpha Athletic Club of Portsmouth, Va., will play the Adelphia Athletic Club of Richmond, Va., a game of football on their home grounds at Va., Union University campus, Monday October 31st, 1921, at 3:30 p.m. The Adelphians have not lost a game this season leaving piled up a score of eighty (80) points in their favor; their goal line has not been crossed in two (2) years. A good game is expected, and all who can avail themselves of the opportunity should see this game. General admission 50 cents; ladies General admission 50 cents; Ladies and boys 25 cents. Columbias Win From Alpha, 12-0 The Columbian Football team headed by Captain Pat Thornton, who is known as one of the greatest half backs and allround players in the East, on Oct. 21, went across to Portsmouth and defeated the Alpha team of that city, by the score of 12-0. It was the Columbians' first game, the season and was one of the cleanest games ever seen. At no time was the Norfolk boy's goal in danger. The feature of the game was the live plunging and broken field running of Capt. Thornton, the wonderful dash thru line by Knox Nash, and the speedy work of Billuns, Bus and Reddick as their trio plunged thru Alpha line for first down. Sid Askew played right tackle and Chubby Billups on the end and on the left Boyd stopped every thing the teame his way. Capt. Thornton is working hard to keep his men in shape. Watch for dates of games. Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 19, 1921—Coach Shelburne carried his NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE pets to Bordentown last Saturday for the m a game with the team of that institution. Much to the surprise of the so n Lincoln men and their adherents, spect Bordentown trotted out a squad that side. was equally as heavy as the Lincoln and team. They first sent on the field a husky looking team which the Lincoln boys thought were their opponents. A few minutes, however before the game was called another team still heavier came out. This latter group was the first team. Captain Laws won the toss. Lincoln kicked off and made two downs in the first quarter. It was evident that Lincoln was vastly superior to the Bordentown group for after making these two touch downs and kick the goals they slowed up in their work. It is not to be understood, however, that the Bordentown team is not a good one. It only lacks training to make it a strong aggregation. Lincoln scored a touch down again in the third quarter and another in the fourth, but did not kick the goal for either of these touch downs. The final score, Lincoln 26—Bordentown 0. While the Lincoln team showed evidences of being a strong playing aggregation, yet they lacked snap and aggressiveness in their play, but a decided change was noted in the last quarter when Captain Laws went in at full back. Despite his injured ankle and the orders of the coach not to carry the ball, he, nevertheless, took it on several occasions and made long gains through the line. Both teams were guilty of a good deal of holding, and fumbling was conspicuous. Practically every Lincoln man in the back field took turns in juggling the ball. This was particularly noticeable in receiving and blocking forward passes. Because of these defects Coach Shelburne is likely to make a big shake up in his back field. Poindexter, a new man, played full back for the first time. He is an earnest ulayer but lacks finish and runs rather high. McClain ran the team very well, and carried the ball for good gains, but he does not put enough vim into the game. Sam Parr played his usual good game, and showed evidences of being able to play a better offensive game than heretofore. Miles, who played the other half back position did fairly well. The line lived up to expectations. Cuddon at end had to retire at the end of the first half because of an old injury to his side. He went in again in the 4th period and played a good game. The line men were guilty of holding on several occasions. Hogan at center, Bellinger and Green at guards and Wood at tackle, played their positions well. The men are still fighting for positions and are anxious to make the team before the game with Wilberforce on Oct. 29. The interest in the Football Classic of the season is unprecedented, and the demand for tickts is already over-whelming THE NEW NATIONAL HAMPTON, V Open for Amateur Theatres Musicals, Etc. For info W. C. BROW Box 93 FOOTBALL PETERSBURG Virginia Normal and Ind. vs. HAMPTON IN On Hampton Institute Saturday Afternoon, Oct Game Called at 2:30 CHURCH STREET 122F CHURCH STREET, N THE PLACE STRICTLY FOR I Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute HAMPTON INSTITUTE Cleanliness, Fresh Food, Service and Low Price Are Our Specialty. Regular BREAKFAST DINNER. SUPPER. Special CLUB SANDWICH. PIES—Per Cut. ALL KINDS OF SANDWICH. Delicatesse All Kinds of Cooked Meats SPECIAL CHICKEN SOUP—Per SPECIAL VEGETABLE SOUP—R TAKE SOME HOME—SAVE TRO BREAKFAST .25¢ DINNER .30¢ SUPPER .30¢ CLUB SANDWICH.....35¢ PIES—Per Cut.....5¢ ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES..2 for 15¢ All Kinds of Cooked Meats, Salads, Etc. SPECIAL CHICKEN SOUP—Per Qt. 15¢ SPECIAL VEGETABLE SOUP—Per Qt. 15¢ TAKE SOME HOME—SAVE TROUBLE AND MONEY DON'T FORGET AFTER THE SHOW We Are At Your Service the management. The field in Philadelphia has been so arranged that practically all the spectators will have a view from the side. This will be a decided change and will be pleasing to the spectators of the game. St. Paul Crushes N. C. State Normal, 111-0 (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 22, '21 The contest on East Hill this afternoon between St. Paul Normal and Industrial School and North Carolina State Normal was a one sided one. Five hundred football enthusiasts saw St. Paul's formidable, premier, veteran football outfit tear thru the heavy, fast, and well trained Tareel line, smash scientific formations, break up what appeared to be superb plays, and throw the plucky visiting boys for losses of from five to fifteen yards. The "down home" boys felt their inferiority keenly, but tried in vain to stem the tide of advance of the orange and black eleven. St. Paul's terrific line plunges, lightning end runs, hypnotizing formations, and spectacular off tackle plays were nightmares to the North Carolina boys, who calmly and cheerfully bowed to a 111-0 defeat. The superiority of St. Paul's eleven was unquestioned; but it was predicted that the visitors would put up a stubborn fight and hold the "dirt-house" team to a small score. They fought stubbornly and tenaciously but simply could not diagnose the Douglas-Niles science. The Carolinians were unable to anticipate any of St. Paul's plays, for the style of game which the home team played this afternoon was strictly original. Too, the visitors' offensive game was of short duration. They received the pigskin on the kickoffs,—and there were just eighteen—either lost the oval on downs or by forced punts. Coach Douglas endeavored to make the game interesting by sending in the entire second eleven at the beginning of the third period. The visitors, however, had undergone such football "gunfire" that both the varsity and the second appeared to be of the same calibre. Hence they continued to succumb to St. Paul's strategy. Captain Maddux played a brilliant game. He was credibly assisted by Walker, Parker, Collins, Leroy Williams, Dabney, Brooks, "Judge" Vaughan, Spady, Blackwell, "Red" Green, J. Rivers, Martin, Burrell, Brinkley, and Lawyer Williams. Credit must be given the visitors for their forward passes. They made three successful and consecutive ones against the seconds in the latter part of the third period, which netted them twenty-eight yards. On Saturday afternoon, October 29, at 3:00 o'clock, St. Paul will meet the "Mountaineers" (Virginia Seminary and College) in a Championship con- OCTOBER 29, 1921 GRAND OPENING Cor. High & Chesnut Sts. Mon. - Tuesday - Wed. Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2 Sid Perrins Big Musical Revue Direct From Broadway Thursday - Friday - Sat. November 3, 4 and 5 15 and Her Fifteen 15 Girl Beauties BIG FEATURE PICTURES EVERY DAY Entire Floor 25 Cents Children 15 Cents 1000 Comfortable Seats Life Insurance Policies are symbols of love and good citizenship. They throw a strong arm of protection around the holy precincts of home. Standard Life Insurance Company ISSUES Limited Payment Life and Endowment Policies, $500.00 to $10,000.00