Norfolk Journal and Guide

CONFERENCE DELEGATES AT HOWARD Distinguished Visitors Witness Play, "Simon The Cyrenian," Presented by Howard Players in University Chapel. NOTED MUSICAL ARTISTS ATTEND Creative and Original Aspects of Racial Life, Featured. The program was arranged so as to impress upon the foreign delegates the creative and original aspects of the work, and to significantly contribute to American civilization. The feature of the evening was the wonderful presentation of the great spiritual race-drama, "Simon, the Cyroman," written by Ridgely Torrence and powerfully paints the tragic scene where Simon, the great African insurrector, while refusing to rescue the Christ by force from His Roman captain, self-esteem, and self-esteem, yet does relieve the stricken Sea of God from the deadly harden of the Cross and bears it himself up Calvary to the place of crucifixion, significance because it stressed the Negro's message of peace and divine love to the world. The work of the Howard Player is now nationally established but individual honor must be earned. He has written Helen Webb as Procula, Otto Graham as Acte, Horace Scott as Drusus, Henry Owens as Battas, Frazier Miller as Barraus, Harold Bledsoe as John Broadnas, Alston Burleigh, and August Terrance as the Mockers; Emma McIntyre, Roberta Dabney, Portia Whitted, Gladia Tinsley, Alison Jones and Mamie Neal as andante and William Greene and J. Hoffman as legrinaries. The players possess a remarkably gifted and versatile artist in Otte Graham, who besides Jones and Mamie Neal are the interpretation of Nathaniel Dett's "Juda dance," with Mr. Dett at the piano. The University Glee Club under the direction of Professor Roy Terry has been active in the Negro music from the pure folk-song type such as Roll Jordan Roll; Swing low, and Steal Away, to the compositions on our latest composers, the Montague Ring, and Coleridge-Taylor, the singing of the quartet and the solo work of R. A. Thornton who pronounced an applause from the auctioneer Adagio by the Associated University called forth the special praise of the Washington Star. University Chapel Converted Into "Little Theatre" The University Chapel had been artistically converted into a Little Theatre with a perfectly appointed stage. It was the place and the beautiful scenery were the work of the players themselves under the personal direction of Thomas J. Hopkins. The very effective costumes were designed and executed by the players under the direction of Eugene Righthouse and the late Thomas. Margaret Smith in charge of publicity displayed rare executive ability in the excellent results obtained. Aron Payne was stage manager. The Howard Players under the direction of Montgomery Gregory and Marle Moore-Forest, ally seconded by Alan Locke are working to develop the dramatic talents of the race. They aim to establish a National Negro Theatre which as in the case of the world-wide recognition and respect for the race. Mrs. Forest known throughout the country as an outstanding leader in community drama and pageantry has sacrificed her time and energies the notable success of the race. Her guard cannot be too highly recognized and appreciated. Professor Gregory also has the cordial support of Percy Mackey, Engene O'neil, Kenneth Macgowan, leading proponents of drama. The Players next offering will be on January tenth when they will present a beautiful Persian play, "As Streng as the Hills", written by Matelee Lake, a Washington High School girl in the production will be in the Garden of Allah" and "Summumn" in the geesegoos and exotic effects of the scenery which has been designed by Norfolk Journal and Guide Cleon Throckmorton. This will be followed in April by the production of "Othello". Shakespeare's mastery tragedy. In this play the conditions of Elizabethan stage will be closely approximated. CHARLES S. GILPIN AT THE COLONIAL CHARLES S. GILPIN AT THE COLONIAL Extraordinary Negro Actor Comes To Norfolk In Eugene G. O'Neill's Spectacular Drama, "The Emperor Jones." "A most extraordinary performance! The man is superhuman! He not only excites the imagination but is capable of gratifying it." A famous actor commented in amazement after witnessing a performance by Charles S. Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones," Engene G. O'Neill's drama recently. And which will be seen at the Colonial Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday Dec. 29th, 30th and 31st, with the entire gallery and balcony reserved for colored people. Charles Gilpin projected himself into starship and undying fame as a tragedian with his interpretation of Eugene G. O'Neill's unique character Burlesque Jones, ex-Pullman porter and ex-corporate comedy, Emperor of an island in the West Indies, almost over night. For nearly a quarter of a century Gilpin pursued a stage career in practical obscurity, burlesque houses, miniseries and colored stock companies, only avenue of employment. In 1920 he secured an engagement to play the part of William Curtis the slave, in John Drinkwater's play, "Abraham the small part became a beautiful piece of this artist and critics were attracted and commented upon it. When the Provincetown Players began the task of putting Eugene G. O'Neill's play into production some one thought it was secure and with one reading of the剧本 knew they had a find. They were right. Gilpin was a sensation. He was voted among the ten greatest contributors to the dramatic art of the season by the Drama League of New York. Belasco, Belasco, Lionel Atkill, Will Simmons, Gilda Varesi artists with a wealth of theatrical culture back of them and every opportunity for disemancement—this colored man with a dark complexion—to appear before a discriminating audience ranked side by side with their artists. "The Emperor Jones" completed a season in New York, first at the Players Macdougal Street Theatre, and finally at the Princess Theatre. This show has been on tour, proving the same artistic sensation and financial success on the "road" as in New York. The Emperor Jones, exporter Jones, who breaking just an island in the West Indies, he goes to work for a cringing, avaricious British trader, Smithers. In an attempt to ingratiate himself with the art, he battles is over Brutus Jones has become Emperor. He begins the task of squeezing his subjects dry pretending Wadop their manners and customs. He grows tired of his tyranny and have fled to the bill for a conference. Presently the slow, rythmic beat of tom-tom he heard. The Emperor Jones begins his preparations for departure. He has only to go through the forest and at dawn he will reach the coast where a French man of war lies at the beach. He begins his preparations for money, a delightful life of ease and luxury may be enjoyed. To the far off accompaniment of the deep-voiced drum the Emperor begins his march. The dark woods make up the play. The show is densely in the watching of the progress, a thrill with each unexpected situation that is indescribable. Onlyugene "O'Nell could have conceived such a Gilpin could ever make it seem real. The Provincectown. Players present as a curtain raiser the one act comedy "Suppressed Desiree" written by George Cram Cook and Susan Glaspell. The organization is under the management of Adolph Klauber. N. A. A. C. P. Announces Annual Meeting Jan. 3. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced its annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The business meeting two o'clock in the afternoon is to be held in the Russell Sage Foundation Building, 130 East Street, New York, and is to be followed by a mass meeting in the 130 East Street and Madison Avenue at 8 p.m. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and the Arkansas Peons are to be discussed at the mass meeting, and it is expected that Representative Leonard Dyer will be the speaker of the Lynching Bill in Congress will be one of the speakers. The other speakers will be James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., Charles Edward Russell, member of the Board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. W. Johnson, a brilliant and forceful speaker now studying at Harvard University on leave of absence from his church in Charleston, West Virginia. His daughter Weldon Johnson will make a full report of the action of the N. A. A. C. P., in defending the victims of the riots in Arkansas and of the ten-year fight of the N. A. A. C. P., against lynching, culminating in the present Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. At the afternoon meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., the annual reports will be read of the Secretary, Teasurer and other officers; and members of the Board of Directors will be elected. LINCOLN RECEIVES GRANT (By the Associated Negro Press.) The General Education Board (Roekefeller) has made a grant of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) toward the reaction and equipment of a sixty-three-college college science Building at Lincoln University. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY DECEMBER 24, 1921 New Home Office Building of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company THE MAIN STREET BUILDING The above picture represents the new seven-story life building of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, at Durham, N. C., which was dedicated last Saturday. The dedicatory address was delivered by Benjamin J. Davis, prominent editor, fraternal and business man of Atlanta, Ga. The building is located on the corner of the largest Negro bank in North Carolina; th second floor by the Bankers Fire Insurance Co. the second standard fire insurance company owned and operated by the race, and the entire remaining floors will be occupied by the offices of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., the largest Negro life insurance company. The building is equipped with every modern convenience. There is a library, recreational and rest rooms and cafeteria for the employees of the insurance company. The bank which occupies the first floor is the finest executive office for the officers of the Company area. Dr. A. M. Moore, president; J. M. Avery, vice-president; C. C. Spaulding, secretary-treasurer; E. R. Merrick assistant secretary. It has over thirty million dollars of insurance in force. Colored Troops Are Vindicate BRITISH FOREIGN Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill OFFICE UPHOLDS Goes Over To New Year BLACK FIGHTERS Democrat Oppose Adoption of Monroe Giving Stories About Conduct of Colonial Troops In Germany False, According to Extracts From Articles Published. London,—"All our information is to the effect that the allegations of improper conduct by the colored troops have been grossly exaggerated. There is no evidence that they commit outrages more frequent than other troops, not excepting the German troops in the garrison towns before the war." These extracts are from a document published by the Foreign Office on the aspects of the employmnet of colored troops on the Rhine. REPUBLICAN LEADER DEAD (The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio—Albert Duncan ("Starlight") Boyd, a leader in Republican politics here for the last 20 years, died at St. Sinif Hospital after only a week's illness with Pneumonia, the same known in political and sporting circles as copas and from the lakes to the Gulf. His estate is estimated to be $200,002. Among his holdings is valuable property between 40th and 46th streets on Central avenue. His last campaign worked havoc with his high school strength of a subjected himself to the stress, including a cold which proved fatal to him. Democrats Oppose Adoption of Measure Giving Federal Courts Jurisdiction. Provisions of Law Drastic and if Passed Should Curb Great American Evil. (Special to Journal & Guide) Provisions of Anti-Lynching Bill than half of the house membership present. Mr. Carrott made a point of Provisions or Anti-Lynching Bill Washington, D. C.—The bill introduced by Representative Dyer, Republican, Missouri, would provide heavy fines and imprisonment for persons participating in lynchings and for officials who failed, through negligence, to prevent mob violence. It would also require counties in which lynchings occurred to forfeit $10,000 to the family of the person killed. Washington, Dec. 20.—An agreement to postpone consideration of the Christmas recess was reached late today by house leaders, after several hours of ineffectual efforts to maintain a quorum. Opponents of the measure blocked offers to begin debate by an effective business. For several hours business was suspended through lack of a quorum. Under a resolution adopted last night, after a spirited flight, the bill had right of way, with the understanding, it was not to be pressed to suspend activities for the holidays. When Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee, which favorably reported the bill, attempted today to call it up, Representative Garrett, Tennessee, Democrat leader, forced the governor to enact, each taking up nearly half an hour. When a roll call finally showed loss than half of the house membership present, Mr. Garrett made a point of order that a quorum was not present and Speaker Gillett instructed the zergeant-at-arms to round up absent members. Declaring that less than a half dozen Democrats were on the floor, the speaker charged thwere attempting to obstruct the bill. Ten deputies attempted to locate abuses, the order before the house could transact business. After a two hour tie-up, with little prospects that absent Democrats would appear to provide a quorum, Representative Mondell, President leader, agreed to delay beginning of debate of the Dyer proposal with the House. With a compromise agreed to enough Democrats trailed back into the house chamber to furnish a quorum when the anti-lynching bill was read by a clerk and the house adjourned to take up a variety of legislation until the recess begins. Among the侵害 pennance of the men were Mr. Campbell, of K. nass, and Representatives Fess of Ohio, and Ansorge, of New York, Republicans. Those who spoke in opposition included Mr. Garrett and Representatives Pou, of North Carolina, Byrnes, of South Carolina, and Aswell, of Louisiana, Denies BLOW AT SOUTH Mr. Fess declared the bill was not aimed at the South, but was designed to deal effectively with mob violence wherever it occurred. One of the most "indescribable" lynchings had occurred in his own State, he added. Mr. Ansorge said passage of the Dyer bill would forever wipe the wipe of lynching from the pages of American history." On the other hand, Mr. Garrett asserted the measure should be entitled "A bill to encourage folonious assault." Mr. Peu said its purpose was to "pay a political debt." Mr. Brynes characterized the measure as a proposal which, if enacted and held conform, would be effective, while Mr. Aswell contended, of the bill would have a tendency to increase rather than prevent lynchings. WOULD ENCOURAGE CRIME During his attack on the bill Mr. Garrett declared: "We will force the idea in the heads of a few Negroes—comparatively—the idea that somehow, soms way they will be less subjected to punishment for crimes against women, they are to be dealt with by Federal Court, but inviting an increase in the commission of such crime. This bill simply will encourage the crime you are seeking to put down. We will know what it means to live in a section, because, of the acts of a few of a race, a man's wife dare not travel alone; you do not know that over the head of a daughter, unprotected from the vicious, hardened Damocles. No political expiracy can justify passage of this bill." Mr. Fou was vigorously applauded by Democrats when he declared that Southerners had been doing their best to cut nunching. "We're as opposed to lynching as you are," Mr. Fou told Republican members. "The best way to stop it is for the colored race to put the seal of disapproval on the man who committed the violent crime, instead of protecting him, as has been done time and again." FOUR MEN Nor A "Moe" "This bill provides," Mr. Aswell said, "that if you want to lynch a Negro send four men—not five, because five is a mob. You reserve to be raided in Chicago, Springfield, and other North Carolina, the right to have all the race riots that you practically say by this bill, let race riots flourish at the will or the local community. If you want to kill Negroes, you must kill them in droves, for the five men kill one Negro, even for the five men must kill all crimes, the five men must go to prison, life, the local law officers must go to the penitentiary, and the innocent citizens of the county must be taxed to benefit the criminal's family, while the helpless white woman who has inflicted ten thousand times worse than death crimes from this bill not a suggestion of help or sympathy. "Why not do a forbiter thing by providing a substitute providing that the county shall over the local community permits a criminal assault upon a woman?" NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE Pryamid Casket Company of Chicago Launched With Purpose of Giving People Full Value For Money. (By The Associated Norco Press) Chicago, Ill.-Newer conceptions of economy have brought into being the Pyramid Casket Company of Chicago. At first blush it would seem to be an odd idea for a casket company to be the basis upon which a community should set up a plan that would have for its chief object economy in matters of general expenditures. But people die. It costs money to provide them with respectable burial. No people have a deeper pride in matters of this nature than the Colored race in this country. Conditions have been so shaped that they have not been getting full value for their money and pride. These are among the more advanced reasons set out by Robert L. Ephriam, its general manager, for the organization of the Pyramid Casket Company. The maintenance of sound business principles, sensible economy, unselfish public service are to be counted among Mr. Ephriam's proposals for the conduct of his company. One of the first steps he has taken to make good his outline of business philosophy is the purchase of the plant of the late A. B. Perrigo, at 29th and State Streets, one of the oldest established and highly honorable business firms on the south side of our city. But the real apple on the tree is the fact that this newest business venture of one of the graest groups of Colored people in the country honestly represents the splendid business awakening that has come to the people in every section in the land. "We won't have to worry much longer if we keep this stroke up," said one of our most progressive business men recently. "There is no need to dwell on the sorrowful aspects of death at this time," he continued, "to make the soundness of Mr. Ephriam's project stand up. There stands back of it many of the real facts of life. Our people are poor. They have their share of justifiable pride. Respect for their departed members has for me a very beautiful consideration. This company, as I understand it, aims to afford them the ability to befittingly satisfy their natural tendencies and yet stay within the bounds (Continued on Page Eight) Merry Xmas FARM, HOME AGENTS ARE STATE ASSETS Extension Work Officials Commend Negro Farm and Home Demonstration Agents For Far-Sighted Work. THOUSANDS ARE HELPED YEARLY (By Wm. Anthony Acey) Hampton, Vn.-Negro extension work in Virginia, which is carried in 30 counties by 23 farm and 7 home demonstration agents, with 4 district agents, all of whom are colored, under the direction of the Virginia A. and M. College and Peltchoke Institute of Blacksburg and the U.S. Department of Agriculture co-operating, and which reaches annually 80 men, women and children, will receive fellowships in appropriations, July, 1821, to Jane Browne, amounting to $43,000, according to recent statement made by John B. Hampton graduate, who is the field agent for the Negro county-agent work in Virginia and six other southwestern counties, before the agents, annual four-day training which was held at Hampton Institute on Alma, Methods, and Results of Extension service." "When we begin this demonstration work," he said, "we had no local aid in any county. Now every county helps and 80 per cent of this aid comes from public funds. The vital need of colored people is better home life. STATE DIRECTOR SPEAKS Dr. James Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, opening the conference, summarized the world food situation, as recently called "World Agriculture" by E. M. Blank of Harvard: "There are about 1,700,000 human beings on the earth to feed 760,000,000 human engineers to build food three times a day. It is estimated that about two and one-half acres of land are commonly needed to support each individual. There are approximately 1,300,000 tillable acres of land in the world, of which not half are being used. The maximum population which the land can be expected to support is 6,000,000,000. We have not reached that figure yet, but we are nearing it. "Since it will become increasingly difficult to get the food that is needed, good farming is going to be more important. We must mix more bread into our work. We are rightly giving attention to cooperative buying and sharing. There is the need of improving people together. Life and of bringing people together. The farmer must be made to feel that he has real neighbors in thought and feel. This improvement in country life. This full-round thing; it touches not only my relations, but also religion, family, to every day, old fashioned rightement." NEGROES HELP THE SOUTH Virginia's leadership in colored form-demonstration work was sueded for by I. O. Schaub field group of the States Relation Service white work in Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Louisiana, who quoted Director Hutchison's note on submitting the Virginia's program to the Federal officials: "Please to call your attention to the program of the _agree of Virginia; you will not find any better in the State." "There are today in the Southern states 165 or 170 Negro men and women, sold Professor Schubn, "who taught primarily for their race and are teaching them, and women and women to know what to do and apply common sense to their everyday business. White and colored agents are mutually helpful to each other in the white Virginia agents made a fine Blacksburg, but they did not beat the negatives, when it came to conducting a meeting and putting over a job." NEGRO FARMERS MAKE GOOD THAT those men and women who go out to the education work and help in solving problems come and farm, must be equipped with ricalultural information, as well as with agricultural inspiration, was the conclusion stated by W. A. Lloyd, C., who is in charge of county-agent work, North and West, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. Lloyd reported his impressions of the Negro thrift which he saw in the neighborhood of Tuukegee Institute in the cemeteries which he noted among the Negroes, and the Carolinas, Georgia, and Alabama after an absence of twenty years. "There came to me," he said, "a vision of the New South that is being people like the farm and home demons need institutions like Haumont and Tuukegee. We need to begin to train young men and young women in the college profession. Those who go out do country agent work must be filled with enthusiasm, because enthusiasm harms out-else also with knowledge." BOYS' CLUB WORK SUCCESS Negro boy's club work in Virginia, which now done on a state-wide scale was held by a federal and State officials of the State Relations Service who are responsible for supervising and developing extension work. W. Hill, Washington, D. C., who is in Negro boy's club work in 15 Southern states, ("work" in boy modern farm practices and he will follow them for a life-time. Guide and direct young people's social recreation in proper liness. Organize all the forces in your community to make boy's club extension work to make the life of boys easy and what it should be." PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 President and Editor H. C. YOUNG, Secr. at I PRICE—One year $2.00, Six months, $1.25 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application ERTISING REPRESENTATIVES—W. B. Z. Ills., and New York City. Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER H. C. YOUNG, Secy and Associate Edit- $2.00, Six months, $1.25, Three month- able in advance. furnished upon application. PRESENTATIVES—W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago New York City. At Office at Norfolk, Va. TURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—One year $2.00, Six months, $1.25, Three months 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES—W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL to be fixed in the minds of those who will bill now before congress that the prime "must be lynched. That no statute for state, that would act as a deterrent crime." Much stress has been placed upon by members of congress and newspaper, as if all lynchings that occur are women. Lynching is actually defended upon protect the women of the South! For in retreat of Tennessee, said in debate: "When the head of a few Negroes—a comparatively somehow, some way they will be less for crimes against women, if they are federal Court, you are but inviting an indictment of such crime. This bill simply will invite seeking to put down." As a matter who would commit a crime against a depraved, that he would never know it, enacted. But the local authorities would cause them to exercise the precaution in so many cases to prevent lynchings for much regret, and every thought, that now an' then some degenerate race makes an attack upon a white man almost invariably ends in a lynching to take the life of the guilty brute and is given a chance to act. It was done when two Negroes were allowed to sit member of the for an attack upon a good and so able an editor as Mr. Doug Ledger-Dispatch, in opposing the manly create a widespread belief that the manmitted with far less danger than attends to the point where the usual crime the number of lynchings. The last two in Virginia were for murder. Not for Lynchings for murder, stealing, and insdemeanors have become so common that does not take a hand the State will go out of business. Four Southern Congressmen and Southmen in attributing lynching to no other citizen and such outbursts of mob violence. Burder Ar of the law Word in dispute Attempted rape Virtive to escape White man Manman Own guard, escaping from chain gang, then running. For contract. For kill man. In fight. Day of death sentence because another through window at women. Voting. Total. If the law may be a technical invasion, the Volstead prohibition act. So is the law is the nineteenth amendment. The law to prevent the nullification of the eight why oppose so strenuously a law that wouldment a semblance of life? If that Southern people and Southern men not initiate the legislation against lynchings every drastic it is because of the record itself. Anyone who takes the time to that lynching has spread out of all permitted against women. There is no confining lynching to such crimes even such conditions. And no matter how much the public conscience as long as there are courts and legally the protection and preservation of ours is not safe as long as illegally constituted are allowed to usurp the functions of the the minds of those who oppose the congress that the perpetrator or chieftain. That no statute must be enforced act as a deterrent to lynchings. Press has been placed upon the crime of congress and newspapers oppose things that occur are caused by act, it is actually defended upon the scourge of the South! For instance, Corrine, said in debate: "When you place Negroes—a comparatively few—away they will be less subjected to women, if they are to be dealt with but inviting an increase in the bill simply will encourage them to down." As a matter of fact the crime against a woman is so severe would never know that such a local authorities would know it exercise the precaution which they must prevent lynchings. Agret, and every thoughtful Negro then some degenerate or depraved attack upon a white woman, thus ends in a lynching. But all that if the guilty brute and that is done to act. It was done in Georgia as were allowed to sit upon a jury for an attack upon a white woman, in opposing the measure says spread belief that the 'usual crime' less danger than attends it now." Where the 'usual crime' figures lynchings. The last two lynchings for murder. Not for murder of the murder, stealing, and for other become so common that if the take a hand the State Criminal business. congressmen and Southern news-chning to no other crime except the authentic record for 1920, not suburbs of mob violence: 5 4 5 6 18 3 2 2 from chain gang, then returning 2 1 1 1 cience because another confessed 1 1 1 people and Southern members of civilisation against lynching. If the law is because of the record. The rec-who takes the time to study the spread out of all proportion to women. There is no longer any thing to such crimes even if it was. And no matter how appalling a such the public conscience may be courts and legally constituted and preservation of our social order as illegally constituted and unarm the functions of the law. It seems to be fixed in the minds of those who oppose the anti-lynching bill now before congress that the perpetrator of the "usual crime" must be lynched. That no statute must be enacted, federal or state, that would act as a deterrent to lynchers for the "usual crime." Much stress has been placed upon the crime against women by members of congress and newspapers opposed to the legislation, as if all lynchings that occur are caused by attacks upon women. Lynching is actually defended upon the score that it will protect the women of the South! For instance, Congressman Garrett of Tennessee, said in debate: "When you place the idea in the head of a few Negroes—a comparatively few—the idea that somehow, some way they will be less subjected to punishment for crimes against women, if they are to be dealt with by the Federal Court, you are but inviting an increase in the commission of such crime. This bill simply will encourage the crime you are seeking to put down." As a matter of fact the sort of man who would commit a crime against a woman is so ignorant, so depraved, that he would never know that such a law had been enacted. But the local authorities would know it, and that would cause them to exercise the precaution which they do not exercise in so many cases to prevent lynchings. It is a matter for much regret, and every thoughtful Negro deposes the fact, that now an' then some degenerate or deprived member of the race makes an attack upon a white woman, thus starting what almost invariably ends in a lynching. But all that can be done is to take the life of the guilty brute and that is done when the law is given a chance to act. It was done in Georgia a few days ago when two Negroes were allowed to sit upon a jury that tried a member of the race for an attack upon a white woman. Even so good and so able an editor as Mr. Douglas Gordon, of the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch, in opposing the measure says it would inevitably create a widespread belief that the 'usual crime' might be committed with far less danger than attends it now." But it has come to the point where the 'usual crime' figures in frequently in the number of lynchings. The last two lynchings that occurred in Virginia were for murder. Not for murder of women either. Lynchings for murder, stealing, and for other crimes and misdemeanors have become so common that if the Federal government does not take a hand the State Criminal Courts may well go out of business. Some of our Southern Congressmen and Southern newspapers persist in attributing lynching to no other crime except that against women. Here is the authentic record for 1920, not including race riots and such outbursts of mob violence; Murder..... 5 Attempted murder..... 4 Milking officer of the law..... 5 Milking landlord in dispute..... 6 Rape and attempted rape..... 18 Assisting fugitive to escape..... 3 Wounding white man..... 2 Insulting woman..... 2 Knocking down guard, escaping from chain gang, then returning and surrendering..... 2 Jumping labor contract..... 1 Threatening to kill man..... 1 Cutting man in fight..... 1 Receiving stay of death sentence because another confessed orime..... 1 Peeping through window at women..... 1 Insisting on voting..... 1 Total..... 53 If enacted the law may be a technical invasion of states' rights. So is the Volstead prohibition act. So is the eighteenth amendment. So is the nineteenth amendment. The Volstead act was made law to prevent the nullification of the eighteenth amendment. Why oppose so strenuously a law that will give the fourteenth amendment a semblance of life? It is a pity that Southern people and Southern members of Congress did not initiate the legislation against lynching. If the proposed act is very drastic it is because of the record. The record speaks for itself. Anyone who takes the time to study the record can see that lynching has spread out of all proportion to the crimes committed against women. There is no longer any probability of confining lynching to such crimes even if it was justified under such conditions. And no matter how appalling a crime may be, no matter how much the public conscience may be outraged by it, as long as there are courts and legally constituted authorities for the protection and preservation of our social order our civilization is not safe as long as illegally constituted and unlawful groups are allowed to usurp the functions of the law. BRIEF'S AND SPICES By S. J. C. Then abalt not harbor a grouch, a genial smile will obviate a multitude of sins. A stitch in time may save the embarrassment of a lifetime. able old friend, Santa Slause, has humanity as a whole craved a reality when they peeped into an empty coal Xmas eve. It may reasonably be assured that future generations will refer to Mr. Gilpin as the "Emperor Jones" who acted his way into popularity. CUMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE FOR NEEDY POOR, FRIDAY -NIGHT AT BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. Two hundred stockings are being prepared by the Mothers Club of Norfolk, to be filled and given to children of the community who are in need of such help on Friday night at 7:30 at the Booker T. Washington High School. There will also be an appropriate program for the celebration, consisting of Christmas Carols, drills by the Community Singers and children. The Mothers Club will present the Nativity of Christ. THE CONGENIAL MATRONS The Congenial Matrons hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lygecde Brown Davis on Queen St. By Dorothy Canfield. Published by Harecourt, Brace and Howe, New York City. Price $2.00. Postage ten cents extra. Among the best sellers of the year has been Dorothy Canfield's Brimming Cup. Thousands and thousands of copies have been poured all over the country, East, West, North and that most difficult field for the book-salesman, South. Go into any bookstore today and ask for the "Brimming Cup" and you are likely to hear: "Have just sold out the last consignment, but expect to have more copies in a few days." This novel tells the story of a few months in the life of a married woman: and it is a tribute to the American reading public that so same a book, dealing fearlessly with a modern instance and yet with such healthy insistence upon the realities of life, should be so great a favorite. But our especial concern is with its sympathetic attitude on the Negro question. The scene is haid in a Vermont village where an old clerk, retired by the firm for which he has worked, and given a pleasant house, comes to spend his last years. He finds as his next door neighbor the family about whom the story revolves, whose small boy, Paul, becomes his stunnett friend. Mr. Welles, the (the clerk's name), is happily settled, when he receives a letter from a relative teaching in a southern school giving in detail some of the discriminations practiced against colored people. He tries to explain about it to Paul's mother: "No. not lynchings, I knew about them. But I know they don't happen every day. What I hadn't any idea of till her letter came, was how every day, every minute of every day, they're subject to indignity that they can't avoid, how they're made to feel themselves outsiders and unwelcome in their own country. She says the southern white people are willing to give them anything that will make good day-laborers of them almost anything in fact except the thing they can't rise without, ordinary human respect—It seems incredible—Southern wife pone wont give the ordinary title of respect of Mr. or Mrs. or Dr. even to a highly educated Negro. They call them by their first names like servants." He ponders the problem day after day and it begins to sadden his life. He feels that he should not sit still and do nothing even if what he can do is very little. He and Paul are out by a brook plenicing together, and having such a happy time that the thought of leaving the boy is hard to bear. Nevertheless Mr. Welos tries to make Paul understand why he believes it to be his duty to go South to stand up for Negroes. "Why don't the Negroes stand up for themselves?" Paul asks impatiently. "It looks to me this way," Mr. Welles says, "People can fight for some things—their property and those vote and their work. And I guess the colored people have got to fight for those themselves. But there are other things, some of the nice, why if you fight for them you tour them all to pieces trying to get them. (The italics are mine. And was there ever u better description of why any man, white or black, who improves his condition and tries to enforce respect is called bumptious and importment)? "If what you want is trying to have people respect what you're worth," Mr. Welles goes on, "why if you fight to make them, then you spoil what you're worth. Anyway," he qualifies, "if you don't spoil it, fighting about it doesn't put you in any state of mind to go on being your boat." As they are sitting by the brook at tree falls and Paul describes to the city man how the brook has washed the earth away from under the rocks. "That wrong feeling about colored people," Mr. Welles comments, "that not wanting them to be respected as much as any American, in-That's a tree that's got to come down. I'm too old to take an axe to it. And anyway if you ent that sort of thing down with an axe, the roots generally live and start all over again. If we can just wash the ground out from under it, with enough people thinking differently, maybe it'll fall, roots and all of its own weight.** And so the old man goes to join his relative where, through his contact on a basis of mutual respect with the Negro, he attains haplures. This is not the first of Dorothy Candi field's novals that has had a telling word on the Negro question. "The Bent Twig," had a wonderful interlude of two little colored children in a public school. She seems determined to call her reader's attention to the Negro's status in the United States. Of all our present day American novels she is the finest-grained, the truest to the best American traditions, and this is doubly proven by her showing so clearly America's great injustice. May the colored people strengthen her in her work. After business a tempting repast was served after which the meeting adjourned to meet December 1st with Mrs. A. A. Hodges, of Chizakia St. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE The Need of Unity Among Negroes (By Rev. G. R. Malloy, B. D.) The preservation of the universe, including the lives of both animals and plant, rest on the basal principle of unity. Without it, the whole creation would be in chaos. In the universe In the universe, we only need to note the seasons as they come and go, and a bit of study would soon lead us to see that every thing in nature unites to bring the seasons in their in their order. But are the lives of plant and animal preserved by unity you ask? Well the water we drink is an excellent example of unity, for it is only by means of the union of cer- A. B. tain atoms of oxygen and hydrogen that we get certain molecules of water. This is also true of our food for there are sugars and fats and iron etc, which go to keep the body going that are made only by uniting with other substances. Now when the proper unity is lacking somewhere in the body, one may go on, but he cannot do his best. The next best thing for that person would be to get a doctor, and seek to get every thing working in unison again in order that his body might do efficient work. As it is necessary for a body to have the unity of all of its faculties to do its best work, so is it necessary for n people or a race to unite to do its best work. No race can hope to do its best divided. That the Negro has made quite a deal of progress since his emancipation, no one would deny. Neither will any one who has even, causally studied him as a race deny that he is wofully divided. Now if he has done well divided, how much better would he have done united? And even now if he would catch the vision what good could yet be done? There is economic value in unity If the Negroes would come together and organize themselves, have their stores, banks, real-estate companies, insurance companies, clubs, guilds And let the Negro public patronize these race institutions, it would not be long before the Negro would be an economic factor to be reckoned with. But so long as a few Negroes get in one corner and strive against the others, never will he be able to make a worth while showing economically. This unity of which I have just spoken, would not only show our economic strength, but in these institutions, named above, would be found employment for the young Negro boys and girls when they return from the various schools. What a beautiful spectacle presents itself to one who loves his race when he enters a Negro place of business and there sees the Negro boys and girls as accountants, stenographers, secretaries, giving efficient service, and thus a means of livelihood is afforded to the members of the race which never could be without the unifying of our forces. The political muddle of a few months ago here in this State, proves conclusively that the Negro is not united politically. Now I am neither a political prophet, nor the son of one, but I am persuaded to believe that before the Negro will amount to anything in the political equation of this country, there must be one grand getting-to-gather of the Negroes of this country, agree on some end, and then on some modus operandi, then with a concerted effort go forth to accomplish the end in view. I have never seen or read of a football team winning a game, so long as each individual player was trying to be a star, showing himself, playing for the applause of the grandstand. But when each player forgets himself and plays with one end in view, success comes. I fear that there are too many grandstand players in the field of politics. Let's play together. There is a story told of a boy who walked across a clover field with a small stick in his hand striking down bees from the flowers of the clover. So successful had he been that he thought that he was the king of the bees. But suddenly he came to an old stump from which hundreds of bees were coming at once, he attempted to strike them down, but soon found it necessary to seek safety in flight. His was an awful feeling, when he had gotten out of range of the bees. He began to ask himself the question, "Why was I able to kill bee after bee while crossing the clover field, and the bees from the stump overpowered me, and made it so awful?" After a little reflection, he decided that the bees in the stump were organized and came with united effort, while the s. on the clover were not. The Negro will be struck down like the bees on the clover in all walks of life so long as he stays separated and tries to do things single handed, but if he will unite, he will make it awful for any people who try to strike him down. What is true of the economic and political, is also true in all the other phases of life which go to make living worth while. Therefore the sooner we learn the great value of united effort, and blond all of our energies in bringing about the same, so soon will we take our place among the other great races of the world, there be no strife among us, for we Join Our Christmas Savings Club Now The Christmas Savings Club provides a way to save regularly, to save for a purpose, a way you will enjoy. Plan now to join TIDEWATER BANK AND TRUST CHRISTMAS SALE are bretherm." This thought would ever permeate the mind of every Negro. Let it be remembered that from the rock bound coast of Maine, to Pacific' Golden Gates, from Superior's Crystal waters, to the ever green shores of the Mexican Gulf, brothers are we. And whether we be from the bleaky peaks of the Dakotas or the sunny slopes of the Carolinas we are proud of the stars and stripes and under her floating banner rest from early dawn when the skies are grey, till evening when the skies are blue. Letters From The People JOURNAL AND GUIDE Sir— The Memphis Commercial Appeal commenting upon President Harding's Birmingham speech calls it a "Trace to Race Problem Talk," and then declares "there is no race problem in the South." The Baltimore Sun, on the other hand says: "The Negro Problem is one so bristling with difficulties that few of our statesmen have cared to face frankly." "And moreover adds: "It is not solved and it is presenting new and alarming phases." Where there are so many doctors differing in their opinions, after diagnosing the case of the patient, who shall decide? The Baltimore Sun, however, is, in our opinion, absolutely correct. There is a race problem and there will always be one, just so long as the stronger will insist upon its right to impose upon the weaker and less fortunate race. Never will there be a lack of such a problem, until the dominant race is ready and willing to observe the Golden Rule. That there is such a problem is obvious from the fact that, some of the best minds of the white South and some of the best minds of the black South have agreed to come together and establish inter-racial conferences in many Southern communities to discuss and consider jointly the various questions that cause unrest, dissatisfaction and irritation to one race, consequently friction between the two, and endavour to so adjust the different phases of the problem that the troubles will be altogether eliminated, or reduced to a minimum. There is a considerable number of Southern white men, who are disposed to be fair and reasonable in their mental attitude towards these vexious questions. They are lamentably in the minority just now, however, but their tribe is gradually increasing, because of the influences generated by the inter-racial gatherings and other salutary agencies at work in some of the leading colleges and universities of the South. Just so long, however, as there are such prejudiced color phobias in America as Senator Thomas Heflin, of Albany, who wilfully persists in falsely misrepresenting the decrees and plans of the Greator of mankind, by saying that, "So far as the South is concerned, we hold to the doctrine that, God Almighty has fixed limits and boundary lines between the races and no Republican President, living can improve upon His handiwork" there will always be a race problem in this country, which, like Banquo's ghost, will ever and anon arise to trouble the conscience of the white man, until he is ready and willing to do unto others as he would be done by, in the circumstances. Chas. H. Green, Moore, N.C. Christmas. If we were to fancy a wholly Christianized world, it would be a world inspired by the spirit of Christmas—a bright, friendly, beneficent, generous, sympathetic, mutually helpful world. Let us cling to Christmas all the more as a day of the spirit which in every age sees souls have believed to be the possible spirit of human society—George William Curtis. BUSINESS LINK TRUST SAFETY SERVICE MASSACHUSETTS 1913 THE COMING OF SANTA CLUAS (By Mrs. H. F. Arnold) Virginia Manuel Labor School, Hanover, Va. Old Santa Claus, comes but once a year. If he came twice children would not care. He brings them joys, all kinds of toys, That's why they all say Santa is dear. If I could go where Santa stays, And see him make such beautiful things, That boys and girls get Christmas day, From that dear old toy land which is far away. I would see to it that each child's heart was made gay; On the advent of each Christmas day. Even those who are in Europe and far away; As this is the spirit which Christ wants us to display. ASSISTANT COUNSEL GENERAL RESIGNS New York, N. Y.-Reliable information has been received by the Associated Negro Press to the effect that William C. Matthews, of Boston, Assistant Counsel General of the U. N. I. A, the Garvey Movement, has resigned his position. Mr. Matthews is a former Assistant District Attorney in Boston, and one of the recognized leaders of his state. It is predicted that other honors will soon come to Attorney Matthews. Black Swan Records Make Steady Progress (By The Associated Negro Press) N. York, N. Y. — One of the biggest new business in the country is Harry H. Pace, of New York, the biggest developments in a new company has been the Pace Photograph Corp., makers of "Black Swan" records. This organization entered one of the biggest productive fields in the country, and met with very bitter opposition from white competitors, yet it has a year, it has been able to scatter its products throughout the nation, and give employment to hundreds of people. It has taken over an entire building in Hawkem, and has met the holiday requirements with remarkable efficiency. In music of all descriptions, both instrumental and vocal, Colored people compete with the best, and the same people Harry H. Pace has opened a field of activity that for future economic development stone, cannot be estimated. American Woodmen Progress Rapidly (The Associated Negro Prow) Dunne, Coloss—Possibly, few Negroes know, the American Woodmen, now the leading Internal Insurance Organization among Negroes, was originally established by men with the avowed purpose of men with the avowed purpose of the lives of Negroes. And still more interesting is the fact that those white men attempting to do business among Negroes in 1901-10, frankly acknowledged that they were unable to do so and turned an organization which they had established over to a group of Negro men headed by Honorable C. M. White. At the time of this change in management, the association numbered recent membership of 1,846, with total available assets of a little over $7,000,000. In the 12 years it now then, the Society has grown under the numbers over 60,000 members and counts its assets as closely approaching the "Millions" of other Marks. The Society is a living testimonial to the fact that Negroes can run their own affairs, build up their own enterprises with as great efficiency as whites. Christmas Club Now wings Club provides regularly, to save for you will enjoy. Blan DECEMBER 24, 1921. Twenty-eight States Work for Good Will at Conference Held in Cincinnati. New York:—Now that its sessions have ended and its delegates have carried back to their homes the experience and inspiration there gained, it is possible to appraise with some accuracy the work of the national conference at Cincinnati in December of the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America. With representatives present from 28 States, and white as well as colored leaders participating, the conference devoted intensive study to the needs of colored men and boys and how to meet them. Opinions received from many sources by Dr. J. E. Moorland, Senior Secretary of the Department, indicate that there are numerous grounds upon which the conference may assume historic importance, not alone in placing the benefits of a practical Christian program more fully at the disposal of colored men and boys but also in co-operative efforts to solve interracial problems. It is significant that the main headline of an article in the Cincinnati Enquirer, reporting the first session of the conference and the address of Dr. John R. Mott, General Secretary of the International Committee, Y. M. C. A., was the phrase "Good Will." It is significant, too, that the conference took place simultaneously with the addition of Afrien to the fields of permanent, service of the American Y. M. C. A., the sending of a colored leader, Max Yergan, to that field financed by members of his own group in this country. These things indicate the spirit of the conference and the broadening outstreth of the work at home as well as abroad. Much time was given to considering the needs in the rural districts of the South, realizing that from both the Christian and economic standpoint the responsibility in that connection is a most compelling one, calling for sacrificial service in labor and money. Student, industrial, city and boys' work were studied also, so that my exchange of experience and opinion methods might be formulated or improved. With "Co-operation" as the payment was found in the evidences of increased co-operation among social groups within the Association. Among these evidences the policy in force for several years in the Association in Cincinnati in having the branch for colored men represented upon the general board by one of the own members; also the inclusive policy of the Chicago Association relating to interbranch athletics. The finding committee's report urged "the extension of this policy so that a colored branch membership ticket will be recognized for such educational and other privileges as the holder's own branch may be unable to offer. The attendance and spirit of the conference were expressive of the remarkable expansion of the Association movement among colored men and boys since the previous national conference, five years before the war. During the twelve years since that time the number of Associations within the Department had grown to 174 and the membership to 33,000. Full recognition was accorded by the conference to the impetus imparted by the gifts of Julius Rosewald of Chicago. These now exceed $300,000 and are included in the cost of the twelve modern city Association buildings for colored men, valued at nearly $2,000,000. Mr. Rosewald's continued interest in the work was emphasized by his attendance at the conference. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Women's Clubs SocialActivities A Page of Special Interest To Norfolk People When In Philadelphia Visit HOTEL DALE BROAD and CATHARINE STREETS BELL PHONE ORDSON 6631 KRYSTOE RAND 2694 George W. Smith, Manager. DAY PHONE—24838 NIGHT PHONE—24838 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL. MISS YOUR CONFESSION THEN, TOO, MY PRICES ARE BEAONABLE J. A. BROWN Licensed Embalmer & Funeral Director 805 Calvert, cor. of Chicazola St. NORFOLK, VA. MANNING and BIBBINS 232 LEWIS STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Dent fall to order Ice Cream for your Christmas dinner, Wholesome and Pure. We are better equipt than ever to serve you with all kinds of fancy creams. Special for Christmas: NESSELRODE PUDDING FANCY BRICK CREAM MANNING and BIBBINS 232 LEWIS STREET DIAE 26762 DECEMBER 24, 1921. Women's Clubs Social Activities NOTE—All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not before Tuesday Evening, to be sure at publication. The Editor reserves the right to clarify and correct errors. No chap- ters will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.—Society Editor. Mrs. Evelyn Williams of 1346 Anno Sh, will have a Xmas tree at her home on Monday afternoon, December 26th from three to four o'clock for the older members of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church. Mr. Clarence Merritte, who has been suffering with a sprained ankle sustained in a recent football game, Deacon G. W. Giddings, is on the sick list. Mr. Olyn Patrick, of Danville, spent a few days in the city last week as the guest of Mr. T. C. Williams. Miss Wilhemina Byrd, arrived home Friday from Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio to spee d the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Byrd. She was accompanied by Miss Bobbie James, of Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Matilda Vance, of New Orleans who will be her guests for the holidays. *** Mr. S. F. Hargraves, of Wilson, N. C., spent several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Southall Bass Prof. Reid, of Wilson and Mr. Harry Stanback, of Wilson, N. C., were visitors in the city this week. Mr. Clarence Baker and Mr. Askew of the Phoenix Bank, of Suffolk spent a short while in the city, having come to attend the wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Bass. Misses Margaret Lawrence and Gladys Turner, are in the city for the holidays. Among the Hampton students who are spending the holidays in the city are; Masters Arnette Bibbins, George Foreman, Walter Smith, Woodley Taylor and P Bernard Young. Miss Sadie White, of Washington, D.C., is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. P. B. Young and Mr. Young at their home on Chapel Street. Little Miss Alma Givens is confined to her home having suffered from a fall. Master: Robert Brown; was indisposed this past week. ```markdown ``` a delicious now cream with crushed pineapple and nuts Chocolate Freeze a rich, velvety ice cream soda already—good to the last spoonful. a phosphate drink close kin to ante-Prohibition claret-Jemonade. Mighty good. Glace Fruits one of our many "Nunnally's Candy" Specials. —KEMP'S 1029½ CHURCH STREET Phone 26341 Magazines—Books—Sunday Papers— Delicious Hot Chocolate—Candy— Cigars—Soda—Sandwiches. ```markdown ``` When In Philadelphia HOTEL BROAD and CATH BELL PHONE ORBSON 6631 George W. Smith DAY PHONE—24838 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY D THEN, TOO, MY PREMI DR. AND MRS. SOUTHALL. BASS CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. One of the largest and most brilliant social affairs of the season was the At Home given by Dr. and Mrs. Southall Bass in honor of their fifteenth anniversary of their marriage at their home 723 Chapel Street. The spacious parlors and dining room were decorated with cut flowers and holly and with the shaded lamp made a very pretty setting. The guests, who numbered about one hundred and fifty were recieved at the door by Mrs. P. B. Young and Miss Lucy Smith and were relieved of their wraps by Miss Carol and Rebecca Smith. Punch, ice cream, fruit and plain cake, candies and peanuts were served by Mrs. J. E. Diggs, Mrs. W. M. Rich, Mrs. David Brewer and Mrs. Pierce Thompson. Favors were distributed by Mrs. D. W. Byrd and Mrs. F. R. Triggs. Dr. and Mrs. Bass were the recipients of a large number of handsome and useful presents, consisting of cut glass, silver and linen. Mrs. Bass, who before her marriage was Miss Ruth Smith, of Columbia, S. C., was charming in a gown of black face over salmon pink. The groom was attired in full dress. The geats congratulated the happy couple and left expressing themselves as having spent a most delightful evening. SWASTIKA CLUB Mrs. J. E. Diggs, was the very charming hostess for the members of the Swastika Club and their husbands and a number of additional guests on Friday evening, December 13th at her home in Boulevard Terrace. The meeting was the usual social meeting of the month, but the husbands of the members and some of their additional friends were invited. The specious living room, library and dining room were beautifully decorated with holly and mistletoe and a most delightful evening was spent. Delicious chicken salad, crackers, cocoa, ice cream and cake were served. The club has recently donated $10.00 to the colored United Charities to help in their Christmas for the poor. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. George Wilson at her home, 800 Lexington Street, Wednesday, December 11th. Among the visitors present was Miss Hawes, of the National Y. W. C. A., of New York. After the usual hour of work the members and friends were served to delicious refreshments. THE KUBES The Kubes meet with Miss Florence Domax, Friday December 16th. The evening was pleasantly spent, after which refreshments were served. In order to avoid the Christmas rush, meeting for the following week was called Monday, December 19th, at the home of Miss Carline Davis. The following officers were newly elected; Florence Lomax, Pres; Mande Maben, Vice-Pres; Evelyn Perry, See; Carline Davis, Aest. Sec; Marie Humphrey, Treas. A very dainty repast was served as the hostess entertained at the piano. Miss Evelyn J. Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Moore, arrived in the city this week from Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn., to spend the holidays. The Chi Beta Chi held its regular meeting together with its pre-election stag at the residence of Mr. Albert N. Carrington, 1614 Highland Ave., Norfolk, Va., Thursday evening December 15th, 1821. Two prominent young men, in the persons of Professor Walter C. Fulford and Mr. J. Cecil Johnson, were received as members. After disposing of the regular business, the meeting was converted into campaigning prior to election. Candidates for the various offices outlined their platforms in very brief talks. A few minutes intervened between the campaigning and the erection in order that the members might absorb the platforms and decide within themselves who would make the best officers. The result of the election follows; Abner E. Lee, Pres; Miles M. Young, Vice-Pres; Isaac F. Leigh, Sect'y; William D. Joynes, Asst. Sect'y; James Reynolds, Chapain; James A. Harris, Sgt-at-Arms; Charles F. Sparks, Parliamentarian; Vernal C. Hodges, Critic; Members of the Executive Board; Frizzell Z. Willis, Chairman; Albert N. Carrington; Vernal C. Hodges, D. D. Malloy, Miles M. Young. The term of Treasurer, filled by Frizzell Z. Willis, has not expired. A very pleasing menu added to the pleasure of the evening. Miss Gracie M. Sessoms, of 839 Washington Ave., left Wednesday, December 21st for New York, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her sisters, Mrs. Addie Whitfield and Miss Mary Sessoms. After the holidays she will return home to resume her studies at the Booker T. Washington High School. Miss Sessoms was accompanied by Miss Alma Brickhouse, of 921 Washington Ave. . . . Mrs. Effie Ferguson's home was the meeting place of the first meeting of the Poro System Hair Dressers Club. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Effie Ferguson, president; Mrs. Lillian Elliott, vice-president; Mrs. Althea Gaither, secretary; Mrs. Julia Riddick, assistant secretary; Mrs. Caplin Britt, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Wood, reporter; Mrs. Lette McCarter, Miss Addie Hawkins, reception committee. The ladies present were: Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, Mrs. Lena Bryant. The next meeting will be held January ninth at the home of Mrs. Althia Gaither, 838 Church Street. The Shuckers of the Hopkins Oyster Company have carried on a little Christmas Club of their own and will receive their checks on Thursday, December 22nd. They will all donate a part of their savings to two of the deceased members families, Mr. Joseph Washington, and Mr. Phillip Cason. Mr. Isaiah Foreman, secretary, Mr. Frank Sinleton, treasurer. Mrs. Annie L. Crag, was hostess at her home, 626 Cumberland Street, at a dinner in honor of Miss A. F. Ruffin, field secretary, and Miss Hawes, financial expert of the Y. W. C. A. Covers were laid for eight and in addition to the Y. W. C. A. workers were Miss Lacy M. Smith, Miss A. M. Pool and Miss Melle Rose. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Vespers were conducted by the Thursday Evening Club on last Sunday afternoon, proved to be very interesting. The story by Miss L. Barbour entitled "Christmas Night," was given in the speaker's usual interesting manner and held her audience spell-bound. All who were not present missed a rare treat. Don't forget the vespers Christmas Sunday. The pageant will be presented by the Girl's Reserve from 5:00 to 6:00, all are invited to be present. WILL BE CARRIED TO JAIL, Mrs. Mildred Carter and band of Mothers from the Mothers Club, will meet at First Baptist church early Sunday Morning and leave there for the City Jail. They realize that the men and women in jail are the sons or daughters of some mothers and they feel that a message from the Mothers Club in the shape of songs will at this season, be very helpful to them. RED ROSE ART CIRCLE The Red Rose: Art Class met at the home of Miss Bessie Berry 867 Cuhumberland Street, December 31st. After the usual work was complied the members were served to a very dainty repast. The next meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Ramy, 1349 Anne Street, December 8th, and on December 15th, the circle met with Miss Mabel Puryear, 789 Johnson Ave. The next meeting will be held January 5th, at the residence of Mrs. Beatrice Macca, 736 Avery Mrs. L. A. Wiggins, president, Mrs. Mary Foreman, secretary. Miss Nesther Morris, the second daughter of Dev. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Morris, of Boydton Institute, Boydton, Virginia, who has been very seriously ill as the school is decidedly improved. Miss Morris' life was despaired of recently, Dr. Morris being summoned home from Mississippi, but due to her physician's skillful efforts and her mother's vigilant care, she survived. Saturday morning, Dr. Morris and Charles Satchell, Jr., of Norfolk, met the other members of the family around her bedside. Consoling messages have been received from her many friends and she is grateful for the kind interest they evince in her. It is expected she will be able to leave her room in the next two weeks. Here's hoping that we do not have our holidays spoiled by getting what we deserve instead of what we want. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Football & Athletics S Herbert Hoyle, left end, a Newport News boy who has made good at Seminary. He is a wonder on handling forward passes and a power on the defense. His heady and consistent work in the West Virginia game was a big factor in bringing victory to the Seminary. Hampton Defeats Shaw 11 To 7 (By Chahles H. Williams) Ampton, Va.—The Hampton basketball quintet defended the Shaw University five 11 to 7 on the Hampton Gymnasium court before a large and enthusiastic crowd of basketball fans. The game was one of the hardestought contests ever staged between the two teams. The Shaw team scored first, but Hampton soon got the lead and held it throughout the game. Hampton has a comparatively new team, and for that reason the Shawites felt confident of victory over the "Seasiders." There was a keen desire on the part of the Shaw five to defeat Hampton this season; as no Shaw basketball team has ever won over Hampton. At the sound of the timespeakers' whistle, with Hampton on the long end of the score, the Shaw team experienced great disappointment, while the Hampton students were correspondingly jubilant. The guarding of both teams was good, but the passing and shooting showed early-season form. Each team missed a number of act-ups. The game was played in the fine spirit of the Hampton-Shaw contention. Much interest is being exhibited at Hampton over the two inter-sectional contests that are to be played this season, the first with Wilberforce University at Hampton on January 7, and the second with Morehouse College on February 18. Line-up Hampton, 11 Shaw, 7 Saunders R. F. Lewis Lovett L. F. Lydo Cornish C. Ashford Gunn R. G. Mitchell Langston L. G. Hicks Substitutes: Walley for Hampton; Alexander and Wooden for Shaw. Refree: Perry, Hiram (College. Scorers: V. S. Brown and Hardy. Timekeeper: W. R. Brown. Time of halves: 20 minutes. Score: Hampton, 11; Shaw, 7. Howard Banquets Foot-ball Team Washington, D. C.—As a final close to the 1921 football season, the Howard University Football Squad held its annual banquet at the Whitewater Hotel, Thursday evening, December 15th, 1921, at which time "Bull Dog" Williams, star left and was elected Captain of the Varsity Squad for the season of 1922. Captain Williams, who was recently injured in the Institute, West Virginia game, is now rapidly convalescing. His election to captaincy for the coming football season came by a unanimous vote and is a well merited recognition by his team mates. John E. Smith, a member of the Class of 1923, was elected to serve as Student Manager. For the very efficient work of Assistant Manager, Samuel Cloevers, the Squad voted that he should be given a special Varsity H. In connection with the banquet to the Varsity Squad, a most interesting program was arranged with Major M. T. Dean, Head of the Department of Physical Education, as Toastmaster. The program included the special "Team Song"; a speech by Captain Emmason D. Fuller, of the 1921 Squad; a toast to the University by full-back Payne; responses by members of the Varsity Squad; singing of the Alma Mater; remarks by Coach W. E. Morrison; and a speech by Captain-Elect Williams, ending with the Howard Yelll. The Varsity men awarded letters for the 1921 season to John E. of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Under the leadership of Coach Martin, former all-American half-back of Norwich University the fast machine with perfect precision swept down upon its rivals, vanquished them and left a train of shattered wrecks behind. Because of these triumphs over A. and T., Morgan College, Hampton, St. Paul, Va. Theological Seminary and Lincoln, songs of cheer have filled the campus since Thanksgiving day when Hampton the last of the opponents was downed with a crushing defeat. Last week was one of success and formal jubilee at Virginia Union. The school gave the team which brought it honor and renown a banquet in Martin E. Gray Refectory. At the banquet the eloquent orations which were delivered and the songs of the fair ones from the city were evidences of the town folk's esteem as well as the school's recognition of the team's valor. The fans who have seen the Red and Steel aggregation upon the grid-iron have undoubtedly admired its sportsmanship and fairness as well as its skill in manipulating the pigskin. It is regretted very much by Union men that the Lincoln-Union game resulted as it did. Despite this regret every true Unionite will do all in his power to counteract current propaganda which seeks to poison public sentiment against their Alma Mater. Altho the official score of the game was 1 to 0, the public if it wishes to be fair must ask Lincoln to account for two things, that occurred in the game. First, the touchdown made by Union in less than six and a half minutes after the first kick-off. Second, Lincoln's failure to score during the A RED In Subscri AND FREE And OLD RED NORFOLK JO For a limited period the N annual subscriptions at $1.50 This means a clear saving o nal and Guide Subscription r To all subscribers who av Norfolk Journal and Guide w A BOOK OF SEL dealing with topics of deep i will be selected from the best Journal and Guide during the This special offer will be o be withdrawn at any time, as Address all communication ders payable to Norfolk Jour REDUCT subscription FREE GIFT TO WILD READERS OF NORFOLK JOURNAL AND THE Period the Norfolk Journal ad mits at $1.50 a year. Year saving of 50c, as heretofore subscription rate has been $2. Pers who avail themselves o d Guide will give OF SELECTED E s of deep interest to the ra from the best that have app d during the past year. Her will be open for a limite ny time, as these books are munications and make all Journal and A REDUCTION! In Subscription Price AND FREE GIFT TO NEW And OLD READERS OF THE 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 pre- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one description at once and send me by return EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JOURNAL Name _____ Address _____ Town or City_____ Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in pre-payment of subscription to NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one year. Please enter your scripitation at once and send me by return mail the book. SELECTED EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE." --- Nurse, end; Albert Brooks, tackle; E. C. Melton, guard; Leo Holton, center; Frederick Crawford, guard; Emmason Fuller, tackle (Capt); Dennis Smith, end; Ernest Johnson, guard; William Kean, quarterback; Pezavia Hardwick, quarterback; Raymond E. B. Conte, half-back; Aaron H. Payne, full-back; Charles Doneghy, half-back; L. L. Melton, half-back; Merritt C. Molson, half-back. E. Gaylord Howell, Student Manager, was given a letter for efficient work and cooperation with players. The Asst. Managers, Samuel Cheevers, John E. Smith, and Robert Craft, were awarded numerals. COMPLETES 33 YEARS SERVICE (The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa.—Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad have recently taken notice of the unusual career of John J. Jones, veteran employee of John J. Jones, veteran employee of John J. Jones, Thirty-three years of steady service on the famous "Congressional Limited" one of the finest trains in the United States is achievement, unequalled probably by very few dining car men in the country. He performed very arduous service in connection with the great blizzar in 1888 and the terrible Johnston Flood. While he occasionally operated on some other trains he is distinctly "Congressional" man and during his last day in this coach he has become personally quainted with, and been called by name, by nearly all the distinguished national characters during the past quarter of a century. Union Champion Colored I. A. A. (By Geo. McDonald.) Richmond. -For the second time in four years Union is the champion CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! This offer also applies to renewals of old subscriptions. Personal Mention Fraternal Notes Hats off to Coach Martin. Too much honor cannot be given Coach H. D. Martin, noted star of New England, for his accomplishments in athletics at Union this season. One very conspicuous evidence of Mr. Martin's desire to put across a winning team was shown by his success in getting the fair damoiselles of the city to turn out in great numbers to cheer his boys to victory. Probably such songs as "Old V. U. U. is 'er Victorious" sung by these beautiful girls helped many a lad to stick to the bitter end. Arriving at Union at a date when Howard, Lincoln, and Hamilton had practiced for five weeks, Mr. Martin by virtue of his knowledge of the rough and tumble game was able to whip into shape a championship aggregation from a squad which consisted primarily of raw recruits. Now that the football season is over Mr. Matin is formulating plans for an invincible basketball team for the rest of the winter and a winning baseball team for the spring. With such all round athletes as Allen Jackson and Pope Gregory, the fans will not be wrong in expecting Coach Martin to develop a basketball team equally as meritorious and strong as this football team of the season just closed. (By The Associated Negro Press) Paris France,—Rene Maran, a young Colored author, born on the island of Martinique, French West Indies, has won the annual prize of the Goncourt academy for the best French novel of 1921. The novel, entitled "Batoula" deals with the life in Central Africa, the race question and problems and aspirations of the Negroes. It is written with only 5,000 francs but it has become one of the most cherished literary awards in France. ACTION! on Price TO NEW S OF THE ND GUIDE and Guide will accept metofore the Norfolk Jour- $2.00 a year. es of this special offer, the EDITORIALS the race. These editorials appeared in the Norfolk limited time only, and may are limited in number. all checks or money or- and Guide in pre-payment of subscription to one year. Please enter my sub- turn mail the book SELECTED JOURNAL AND GUIDE." RELIGIOUS NEWS - WHAT IS GOING ON in the CHURCHES and thei AUXILIARIES L and_ their s ‘i i vit jcharge, and preached two powerful Gamidge; ; i in ee FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH __ [Fellowship was given to 36 new mem- | morning service. | alate fon ne Neetu (Camidge; Hymn 331, Uglow; Gloria |morning hour. ‘The pastor seemed at lie loc Rev, Bowling’s sermons are attent-leq, nthe evening service, Rev.|Lengue was led by Bro, Robert Alt-|Latgn'crowds heard him both in the nem, Stainer; Nune Dimmittis, meaning of ht ecross and self denial aidiatiess it) Bocca as ting the multitudes. “There is no per-| Rowting delivered a spl did sermon |ton, The subject was helpfully dis:|™brning and at night. An unusual |SPhor; Processional Hymn 72, J. F. |spoken of in his text, was so clearly : . noes manent satisfaction to be, foceg ig {BONE delivered a splend “eh ta bo sunk [UGBenS trevapited ot the once or an | Wade demonstrated until no one was left Louis, Mo,, conducting establishment SGM? "thon spoke the pastor in the 772 !Re subject, “Leaning on her cussed and all appear Whe serviue saw the Cae ae CARAT Ata RA, ignorant of his or her duty az'a true here, the ‘following. persone. met ¢ ae tik rast {LMT Atm,” text, “Song of Solo- | helped, 4 into a-{Shwkeh presented ’Rev. Lungston,| Precessional Hymn 80, Henry {Christian, =| . jher residence 1465 Chapel street, 0 oukeesof an elfective: wwermon: Tas} omg 25: At 7:30 p.m. we entere to ‘a {With @ nice Jittle purse, By so doing |Smurt Magnificat, Brotch; Nunc Di-| The early prayer servico, and Sab- Monday night of his week and pei Sunday morping, from the subject, Strangers and visitors are cordially |nother gospel_ feast. Ge ae = [Bank Street covered herself with Imitis, Sphor; Prayers; Hymn 364, bath school were well attended, | teotea & permanent. organizatior “Get Away from Evil Environment,” limited to worship with us this Sun. {subject was, ‘the Lamb +g [Btory. ~ |Joseph Barnby; Cantata, “The Ado-| Rev. Owens, of Logan Park, deliv-!Mesdames Bitic Ferguson, Lilian © fext Micah 2:10. One young mantday The new members, over 600 in {Held by Faith.” The unit info At 3:30, Rev, Dr. Sommerville, ration,” Geo. Nevin; Offertory An-|ered one of his short but sweet ser-‘liott, Althia Gaither, Coplain’ Brit yas happily converted, and five uni-! number, taken in this year, includ. {much enjoyed. Following t) a s-[roresmouti, Va., was on the. scene |them, “The Heavens Are Telling,” [mons at the evening hour. {Carrie Wood, Fettie McCarter, Matt ‘ted with the chureh. During this ser-|ing two ministers, two orginists and [the Holy Communjon was admi: 8 | ith his choy and People,” Dr. Soni-|Simpor; Sevenfold Amen, Stainer;| Mrs. P. E. Lumsford, of Norfolk! Mauens and’ Misses Addie Hawkir ‘vice ton candidates wore baptized. la ‘host of other workers will have [tered. . M.B:»n [Merville is a° great preacher, and |Processional 192, Holdin. Mrs, J. E,|Who was paying a visit to Mr. and and Julia Riddick, Tho Sunday school and B. ¥. P. U.s|chargo of the evening service ‘this | God be praised that John the de | Wed up to his ability to fit into the |Casper, organist. Mrs. MeCoy Brooks, worshiped with | The officers clected wero: Mrs, Biff rere largely attended. At 3 pms|sunday. Everybody welcome, is taking on new life under the ~ d-leccasion. His discourse was heagien Bn us Iast Sunday,” Ferguson, Pres., Mrs. Lillian Elliot ‘the. members assembled to partake ership of Rev. Cotton, who .g,|t0 both church and pastor. We |CORRESPONDING SECRETARY's| Mrs A.M. Washington, who hae veretso™ Pres Mrs. Lillian Eniot of the Lord's supper, The Hand of| en sans, uc ciriipeas |preacher ond leader of great “20,)-6 0m Church and pastor, — Dr. Dudley Cooper Peon 9704 CHURCII STREEL Cor. Queen | doar TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften bara ‘tabborn hair, making it easy te psi spin any style its length wall vacml IGuisarle coniaize ingredients stimulate the scalp ast ave calculates te improve and beautify the halz. 1 {a delightfully perfumed snd will se tejure the acalp, To-get best results from the use ‘Quinade, the scatp should be wasl avery eo weeka with Seeby’s quis ABOAP, a delightfal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUIN ADE and Sceby’s QUINASOAP, ask img. for them by the full name, I your druggist or desler cannot supply thom, we will send them to you e fvesipt of price, 85¢ for Guinan and 25s for QUINASOAP. Beekp Drag Co. 10 Greene St., New ¥ Qty, ae Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Sire * fa aD pw "i rn s¥e a Cathe é ANNs @ aN Ww yx ‘ Ne Hy = ge qiy F Sy, Pomade Hair Herolin P32 dee, ite Somelhtng ne ond te fen gchar asad Sadets prov Won noth warp EArt IY SIP SS ated Beale feats gestae le eed Beary Guide Quality Christmas is only a ' short distance off ! and at that season ! you'll want to send ‘your friends a token ! that will be an ap- ' propriatee x pres- sion of your feelings toward them and re- “ flect the true spirit . Of the season. ” This cannot be done ; in. a more appro- ' priate .or_ effective “manner than with f Guide Quality GREETING CARDS *_ You should avoid . : the holiday rush by ' placing your order ['now. We are ready to show you designs, eo The Guide Publishing Co. pee ‘Cncorperated) . : m1) moncAND AVENUE ~ Norfolls,..Va,... ..- Fellowship was given to 36 new mem. bers, An “Old time’ feast was enjoy- ed. In the evening service, Rev. Bowling delivered a splendid sermon from the subject, “Leaning on her a Arm,” text, “Song of Solo. mon,” B:5. |_ Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to worship with us this Sun- day, The new members, over 600 in number, taken in this year, inelud- ing two ministers, two organists and a host of other workers will have charge of the evening service ‘this Sunday. Everybody weleome. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCIT A large congregation heard the pas tor deliver a great sermon on tas Sunday morning, from the subject “Christ Defends His Dectrines. Great stress was put on the sin of un belief. Another large congregation hearc Bishop J Albert Johnson at night in ‘a masterly discourse in which Hero and John the Baptist were the cen- trot figures, Their lives were sgraph- fcly depicted and the influence of a good life emphasized. A number of Visiting ministers occupied seats on the rostrum, ‘The Sunday school session was full of life and inspiration. The Choir with 26 present rendered with telling effect the beautiful anthem, “Holding Past,” by FA. Clark, [ft was the ‘lose of the second Auto Race and in Officers represented by the Stutz vere the vietors fotlowed hy No. 24 ind Richard Allen which were repres- nted by the Liberty und Buick, The discussion of the subject, “Con- cience,” ably led by Mrs. Nannie EB. Dozier, and followed by a number of peakers proved to be of real help to he large number of persons who were resent at thet Allen League Pyayer necting. ‘The Gospel Choir rendered service n song and otherwise at Allen Chapel, “harlotte and Chapel Streets at 3:30 -m, A soul stirring sermon was de~ ivered by the pastor, Rey. Jacob Smith, and all voted the meeting one f great spiritual blessing. There will be Christmas service§ in very department of the church next sunday. The pustor will preach morning and evening, and speein! Chrismas music wil Ibe rendered by he Choir under the direction of Prof, c. FB, Jackson. Seats’ free and a hearty welcome. JOHN BROWN A. M. 5. CHURCH Last Sabbath was a high day spir- itnally and financially. The Sunday school under the mun- agement of Bro. James W. Davis, was well attended. At 11 o'clock, a.m., the Spirit ran high., Our pastor, Rev, T. W. Cot- ten, was at his best, Text, Psalm 1:23. ‘This sermon was full of the Holy Ghost. Our hearts were made to burn as he declared God's Word. Six persons were baptized at the CHURCH DIRECTORY Se “Baz DAT TET OnUNCH. bay urea, gar Sab elnk gta aa Eitan asm Bish gucseony Rm Rev, Richard Re Bowling, pastor. nied Bowl COND CALVARY BAPTIBT CHURCH. Madison, B. D.. pastor. Songeg ety Onge } Ration. Be paror.bunday sehscae foots Boorpnescine ‘sony Oa Heeetes einai tira {afore the “trae Benda, Dearne ane ae Spenine au lag Sia St, dene, thee lela Bey Se pele ae) ga ie dit a | He bee aod auch iduaiay gees hele “rebcarsal. “Communion the’ Scand Rey NS ermorouitan aE ION ORUROR Darna of Que tend Pa sone MBC Klee, BD puter mtay teen ia ms bearer mecng: 91900 we Bee oye? Tin mes preaclegy >. me Wigie Es ey me pegs mda sevow—varee Beard sostign, rt him ‘Gey aight; Aciitlary Boards at the call of Se braldeaty ale munngy, Them Most 8 ein. “Ail vitor ary Wes es LEG TROUBLES STOPPED Kansas City Physician Makes Gen- erous Offer to Diagnose ‘Cases Free | Any reader who suffers from swel- len and painful limbs caused By Teer cose uleers or leg sores may guickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time throngh the remarkable dis covery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite, 10,481, th Sty eanaas City Mo, ‘De, Whittier bas bad each phen’ menal success in treating cases that had given up ail hope that be offers to send free of charge a new ilastrated book that tells more ‘about his we markable treatment, which is attictly Modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whit, tier today and find out how you may be aid of sores, without pain or oper: ation, and in the privacy’ of your yon home, SS HOW ‘To cer waar you WANT, “And SUCCESS “And CASS ds ees ae tle books that “you aboaid ave They tell how to gala money, hea’ happinest, “success fa ove, mariage Se eae" and ‘other thingy of help, {ERPOIAL COMBINATION OFFER pit 2 wonderful ttle books, the Telping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and 2 boxes of the great Indian Seorsae Incense Powder with directions hag Gee all for $1.12../‘Tell your friends ‘abore. efi Sri ieaat 2h See hace 9 N Fremont Ave, ore, 3s AN tis—ag,: i ee ae Menzel Piano Co. Two Minutes From Granby Street . Is Here At the Right Price Our ‘eputation for selling first-class instruments only and at th : lowest prices is constantly bringing us new cus- tomers. | Ve charge nothing for the name os the fac of any instriment. We now offer the celebrated LINDEMAN & Sons “10) Years in Business,” Grané*, Uprights and Players At pre-war prices at.d on such easy terms to enable anyone to purchase an artis: ic, well-known, high-grade instrument. A Number of Beautiful Mahogany Players at | $445 $495 $535 The conservative buyer may select from splendid slightly used Uprights at ON TERMS AS LITTLE As 46 MONTHLY Special Xmas Presents _ Plat. penchios Tres ie recat miner Writh | Moste’ "Compartment; Gent» Mandsonely "boos “Clas o ‘Musle ine Mabegeny, Books and) Alkan, I P i C Menzel iano Lo. 248; Weit ‘Freemason Street ‘i Two Minutes From Granby Stevel—Jast Aciwss Bonah street is | tial ER ge morning service. At 6:30 pm. the Allen C. E. League was led by Bro, Robert Als- ton, The subject was helpfully dis- cussed and all appeared to be muci helped, At 7:30 p.m., we entered into a- nother gospel feast. The pasto 's ‘subject was, ‘The Lamb of God ~ held by Faith.” The sermon ¥ 4s much enjoyed. Following the ser) om the Holy Communjon was admi: s- tered. _ God be praised that John M. B: + -n is taking on new life under the ~ d- ership of Rey. Cotton, who a preacher and leader of grent “1:0. Friends and visitors ure alway «-l- come, SECOND CALVARY BAP’ CHURCH | Corner Wide and Calvert - The early morning prayer me. ng fopened at the usva} hour, 6:30. ‘The Sunday school opened nt 9:80, after the rehearsal of the lesson the Supt. in a unigue way spoke of Paul's tife and his fnithfulness to tho end. We gained much inspiration From his instruction. Our pastor preached a great ser- mon at 11:30, from the subject, “The Unpayable Debt," Romans 13:8, His message will long be remembered and spoken of, At 5:0 the Junior B. ¥, PB. &, held their exercise, the fourth chap- ter of Acts was read and discussed. Mr. Brantly spoke in a very befitting way on, “Building a Reputation.” Several visitors were present to help make the meetings worth while. ‘The evening prayer service was led by Bro, Frank Burden. ‘The pastor preached from the sub- ject, “The Decided Mind,” Matt, 9:21. The Spirit of the Lord was upon him. Two persons were happily converted and thirteen united with the church, The day closed with much success, whereof we praise the Lord. Collec: tion $289.29. : Next Sunday, “Christmas Day,” we will have a large baptizing, an overwhelming crowd will witness the occasion. Please don't forget the Pastor's envelopes that were given to you to return on the third or fourth Sunday, E. D. Bailey, Renorter, BANK ST, BAPTIST CHURCH Church goers allover the city re- joiced greatly last Sunday morning when they were greeted by the Sun- Hight of a most glorious day, But thore was additional reason for church attendance to the members of the Great Old Bank Street Church, in the fact, that the diy marked the Sist anniversary of the church, and tho first of the pastor. The year hnd been happily and Profitably spent by both pastor and people. Fellowship and peace; sweet communion, inerease in- membership, and growth in Spirituality have marked the life of Bunk St. church for the first year of the new pastor's administration, and we felt that we should review our work, thank God for His blessings, and take now cour- age for the future, To say the least, the work of the yenr was brought to a happy climax last Sunday, when Rev. R. J. Langs- ton, A. B., B, Dy returned to his old NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE enarge, and preached two powerful Sermens appropriate for the occasion, ‘Large crowds heard him both in the morning and at night. An unusual incident transpired at the close of the might service, when the Ladies of the jebukeh Presented ’Rev. Langston, with @ nice Jittle purse, By so doing Bank Street covered herself with glory. - At 3:30, Rev., Dr. Sommerville, Portsmouti,, Va. was onthe. scene With-his choir and people,” Dr. Sori- morville ig a’ great preacher, and lived up to his ability to fit into the Joceasion. His discourse was helpful to both church and pastor. We jctosed the day with joy and profit, Next Sunday morning the pastor }will preach a special Christmas ser. mon. You are invited to hear him Suaday night at 7:30, instead of {the usual sermon, the missionary choir [will render an interesting cantata, Don’t miss this treat. ‘Sunday afternoon at 3:00 Mr, Chas. S. Morris, Jr., will hold a huge Fare. well Mass mecting in Bank St. church, peor to his departure for Chicago University to finish his college course. [Be sure and hear this popular speak. F | OCEANA CIRCUIT }, Pervices last Sunday at St. Mark 4. MM. E. church, Qceana were wel attended. The pastor, Dr. G, H ‘West, preached at the morning ser. vices from Ezekiel 1:16, subject, “The Providence of God.” The sermon [was forceful, instructive and helpful Sunday school, which had a large number out finished all detuils for its Christmas exercises, on Monday Dec. 26th, ut one o'clock p.m. At 3 pm, Rev, P. W. Jones, preached from the theme, “The Home of the Redeemed.” All seamed to be well pleased with the discourse. Next Sunday the pustor ‘will preach the Christmas sermon at Oceana, ut 9 o'elock and at Greenwich ae 12 o'clock. The Junior Board of Stewardesses gave an entertainment at the Parsonage last Wednesday eve. Bro. J. H. Thomus, London Bridge jand Sister Spence, Seatack, are on the sick list. The choir of St, John A. M. E. church, Greenwich rendered the music at St. Mark, Oceana, at the 3 o'clock service last Sunday, when u committee of Stewards heag, led by Bro, Wm. Knight, of St, John’s church presented the pastor, Dr, G. H, West, a new suit of clothes. St. Mark promised the shoes and hat at ja very near future. Rev and Mfrs, West, were entertained at tea last Wednesday evening at the residence jof Bir. and Mrs. C. C. Dildy,.of Eu- lid. Rev. West and several members Jof Oconna attended divine service at St, John's A. M. E, church last Sun- day evening, when Bishop J. Albert Johnson preached. | GRACE P. E. CHURCH CURISTUAS MUSIC Eleven A. M. Processional Hymn 75, Chas Avi- son; Venite, Mendelssohn; Te Duem, William Jackson; Benedictus, Trout- beck; Hymn 73, William H. Cum. mings; Creed Nicene; Hymn ‘71, Gab- tiel; Sermon, Rev. D. J. Lee, D, D.; Gloria Patri, H. Morsell; Offertory Anthem, “The Heavung Are Telling,” Simper; Presentation of Alms, Whit- ing; Holy Communion; Sanctvs, Gamidge; Hymn 331, Uglew; Gloria In Excelsis, Eltwanger; Sevenfold Amen, Stainer; Nune Dimmittis, Sphor; Processional Hymn 72, J. F. Wade. CANTATA, 7:30 P. Mf. Precessional Hymn 80, Henry ‘Smurt Magnificat, Brotch; Nune Di- mitis, Sphor; Prayers; Hymn 364, Joseph Barnby; Cantata, “The Ado- ration,” Geo, Nevin; Offertory An- thom, “The Heavens Are Telling,” Simper; Sevenfold Amen, Stainer; Processional 192, Holdin. Mrs. J. E. Casper, organist. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY'S NOTES (i. G. Jordan, D. D.) Dr. Amiger reports a great reviv- al at Arthington, West Africa,where more than 90 souls were saved. ‘The mecting called by leaders a- mong Northern Baptists xt Cleveland, Ohio during the month wos an earnest effort to find some way to save to the enomination the great number of Raptists who have come north during and sinee the war. Mrs. Detia M, Sisusa, born in South Africa, eduented in th State of Ken- tucky and the National Training Sch 'n Washington, D. C., sailed for \ <<a October 8, 1919 and died att ° ible Industrial Mission Mon- day ser 24, 1922. She leaves her Fost: . Dr. R. ML Sisusa, with her Ttth and girl, Louis and Helen ind cutive Baptist family mourns bei ss, The Foreign Mission Kio) + in great need of funds to cwwe rity workers in Foreign fields. fad here been sufficient medicines and itritious foods at the station elie right have lived. Ay for the African cruise, We sre Still eld up, at this writing, but with -plen lid indications tht we shatl yet <ail in a ship owned by colored people, it is to be reyretted and should be a creat cause of grief and sorrow that the Negroes in all these years have not been able to be in direct touch with their kin in West Afciea, Some of the best mon in the Race are deeply intrested in the trip and are relping us to put it over in a Iast~ ng and tangible way. We attended Prayer meeting last night in the Holy Trinity Baptist hurch, their last Covenant meting or the year. The house was well ied. In making the announcements, Dr. Graham sid; “For years you ave given the Christmas offering nd the Watch-meeting offering to jour. Pastor. I am going to ask that or this year and tho remaining yeara hat I am your pastor, you ‘give' the Shristmas offering to hte Orphan Jome of this city, and all the Watch necting offering to Foreign Missions. You will not let me suffer and I owe heso offerings to tho Orphans and he Missionary work in Africa.” There was a general approval by the oud “Amens’ that came from all narts of the house that the people were in accord with their pastor, If his spirit was adopted and carried mut by at. least five thousand of our pastors, it would bring joy to the wearts of our Missionaries in foreign ields and rescue many a little or- han in our home land, At is our wish and prayer that every Sunday school during the coming year vill secure its literature from the Sunday school Publishing Board, Dr. \. M, Townsend, Seeretary, Nash ‘ile, Tenn., that our B. Y.'P. Us vill stand hard by Dr. Isaacs, that yar Edueational Board, Benefit Board, Church Extension Board and our aithful Women's Auxiliary may have he merriest Christmas, happiest New. fear, this year, of all their existence. wish our whole Baptist Zion and ur ‘tire racial group with the other ace of the world, a baptism in the pir: of peace and good will and that .m: ‘hty revival will sweep over the arti in the coming year. 1.m sure the Baptists throughout he « wuntry are praying for Dr. Mor- is, he president of our National jony ‘ntion, whose great heart.must e voll nigh broken over the awful yncl ing almost in the shadow of his hurh in Helena, He suffers far nore than the lynched because of his nter st and love as a great preacher nd . great leader, 1'RST BAPTIST CHURCH BOLLING BROOK “Gd. B. Henley) “1; any man, would be my disciple, Het i m deny himself, take up .his jerose and follow Me," thie: splendid text ag used by the pastor at ‘the es has x ri RENUMATIC ACHES Q Hi racking, agonizing rheumatic TT Shei relieved by an ap Pieatoa of Shays Lipcat, ‘ ra, fall all over weatiare found Sioaa's t0'be the re and aches, SHES cubes. You'can just tell by its healthy, stimulating Odor that it's going to} 2H EF con's Randy for. neuralge, ‘sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, gore muscles} straihs and'spraing, | ‘At all Griggiste—38c, 706, $140, Sloag. a i : DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound____$3.00 quar: cord ' OAK SLAB WOOD—Excellent Quality____$3.50 quar. cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry-~--7$4-00 ceay ord | OAK BLOCK WoOD—Long Tastee 8808 quar. cord 3 ANTHRACITE: HARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eee, Lump, Splint—Soft Coat—Rest Quality | C. B. WHETE & BRO., Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. 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Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach, and in response? . to their demands she made arrangements to place TAN-OFP on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the: Company; after three years! offort nae perfected ahd'recomimends for frequent use TAN-OFF a safe and, effective compound for brighten. ‘ing dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment Sor tan, freckles, ‘Skin-blotch and for clearing Gull, lifeless coimplezions, 4 A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE You je _ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED eagt SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED a gags oe A CR eee cictey Of Agente” Druaginte | By Holl” morning hour. The pastor seemed at his best in this service. The real meaning of ht ecross and self denial spoken of in his text, was so clearly demonstrated until no one was left ignorant of his or her duty as a true Christian, =| ‘The early prayer service, and Sab- bath school were well attended, Rev. Owens, of Logan Park, deliv- ered one of his short but sweet ser- mons at the evening hour. Mrs. F. E. Lumsford, of Norfolk, who was paying a visit to Mr. and Mrs. MeCoy Brooks, worshiped with us last Sunday. Mrs. A. M, Washington, who has been confined to her sick room, was able to be out last Sunday, College Disarmament Convocation In Chicacy | Chicago, Il—Of the 500 delegates who were sent from some 200 State and denominational college and uni- versities throughout the United States tw the recent College Disarmament |Convocation which was called by the Council of Church Boards of Educa- tion and other organizations work- ing among young people to meet in Chicago, IIL, November 13th and 14th, 1921, three were Howard University representatives, The invitution to President J. Stan- ley Durkee, of the Howard University, ‘usked that representatives of ‘Howard be sent and attendance was urged upon the following grounds: “To the youth of the land now in college and high school, the significance of Presi- dent Harding's attempt may be vastly greater than to any men of iniddle age, or old age. To these younger men it means a vast change in me- chanical and financial conditions, and it may mean the sacrifice of life in tallitary, service of multitudes of young men now in schools, or of their chil- ren, No part of the community has a better right to speak than those |who must carry the burdens and meet ‘the troubles of the future.” 1 ‘The success of the Convocation was attested by the important Tesolutions Passed and the great interest which was aroused among the students in the schools and colleges in the great Problems now under discussion by the delegates to the Conference on the Limitation of Arma being held in Washington, D. . The delegates to the College Convocation appointed by the President of the Howard Uni- vewity were Dr, J. W. McDowell, President of the Chicago Howard Alumni Association, Attorney Her- man E, Moore, and Dr. H, Reginald Smith, all of Chicago, Il. Local Poro Agents Form Organization In response to invitations sent ont pe eae DECEMBER 24, 1921. to local Poro agents by Mrs, Eifie Ferguson, one of ‘the leading repre: sentatives of Poro-College of St. Louis, Mo., conducting establishments here, the following. persons met at her residence 1465 Chapel streét, on Monday night of hig week and per- fected a permanent organization: Mesdames Effie Ferguson, Lillian El- liott, Althia Gaither, Coplain Britt, Carrie Wood, Fettie McCarter, Mattie Mauens and Misses Addie Hawkins and Julia Riddick, pike officers elected were: Mrs. Effie Ferguson, Pres. Mrs. Lillian Elliott, Vice-Pres., Mrs. Althia Gaither, Sec., ‘Miss Julia Riddick, Asst. See, Mrs. Caplin Britt, Treas, Mrs. Carrie ‘Wood, reporter, Mrs. Fettie McCarter, sick committee, Mrs. Mattie Mauens, ‘Chaplain and Misa Addie Hawkins, re~ ‘cepion committee, STOP—LOOK—READ If You Want Service Call Young’s N. and P. Baggage Transfer Co, Phone $3545 NORFOLE, VA, | [jearand . - | i eabamiatss (oye | invisibly united: | Into one lens— Fiadetciecm ena rKRYPTOK RESOLVE:-- Withthe beginning of the New Year- tohave something done to your eyes- “WE KNOW HOW” (a iy ee \ ancy SALASKY OPTICAL CO. 743 CHURCH ST. . NORFOLK, VIRCINIA We Grind our own lenses BERKLEY WA BERKLEY WARD ter, and sister Mrs. Mary Jones, on Martin St., and their son and brother Mr. Willie Croprew of South Norfolk Sunday. * The first meeting of the Cottage Carnation Club of the Central Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Annie Todd Elliott of 309 Crage St., Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1921. The second at Mrs. Lula Hammons 400% Walker Ave., Berkley, Va., Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1921. The next meeting will be, held at the home of Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Walker Ave., Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1921. * Mrs. Mary Jones spent three days at Bells Mill last week visiting her parents. * Mr. Andrew Whitehurst is much improved. * There will be given in the basement of the Central Baptist church a Basket Supper for the benefit of the Cottage Carnation Club Monday night, Dec. 26, 1921, Annie Todd Elliott, Pres. Rosa L. Williams, Secretary. * Mrs. Martha Hill of Seldon St., is still in bed suffering from a fall she sustained a week ago. Mrs. Julia Sivela and sisters motored to St. Bridge, Va. and sisters motored to at the bedside of their father James White who is seriously ill. * Miss Julia Price left Tuesday for Connecticut. Miss Price is the daughter of the late James Price, and has been here since the death of her father. * Miss Cora Smith of Norfolk was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Central Ave. * Rev. John the newly elected evangelist worshipped at the Saint Joseph church Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Jeter and daughter Gladys. * Mrs. Carrie Downing was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Sunshine Art circle, and a number of invited guests at her home on Crage St., Tuesday evening. After the work was finished the members and friends were served a delicious repast. * Mrs. Annie Newton and Mrs. Sallie Barnard are still sick. * The St. Thomas church Xmas tree will be Tuesday night, Dec. 27, and the First Baptist's tree will be Thursday, Dec. 29, 1921. * All members and friends of the First Baptist church of Campostella are invited to be present at the Xmas sunrise prayer meeting at 7:00 o'clock Sunday, Dec. 25, 1921. The Silver Leaf Bible class held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Copeland Thursday evening on Vine St. RESEVOIR PARK Mrs. Joula Dey the teacher of Butts Road is making great preparation for her Christmas exercise. The An Admiring Eye You should then rub the skin a little bits of Black and White Cleanser. This fragrant, soothing cream helps ment lighten your complexion, and the face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment three days, and you will be delight prised—the proud possessor of a beauty plexion. Begin this treatment tonight. druggist today and get you a package and White Ointment 25c (the 50c six three times as much); a cake of Black Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed you. All three will be sent postpaid of price. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Black to BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM DECEMBER 24, 1821. Berkley Ward CAMPOSTELLA The Sunday school of the St. Thomas, opened at 9:30 o'clock and was largely attended. A great sermon was delivered by the able pastor Rev. W. J. Hines, D. D. The pastor also preached at night, collection good for the day. * A large number of young people were present at the First Baptist Sunday school Sunday. Rev. J. E. Rodgers preached. Rev. Ellison, and Rev. Grant were present, and entered heartily into the services. Immediately after the eleven o'clock services the Sunshine Band held its regular meeting. All the members of the Sunshine Band are requested to be present at 3 o'clock next Sunday, Dec. 25, 1921. The B. X. P. U. service was conducted by Supt. Baker on account of the President J. P. Rodgers being absent. At night the Blind men of Norfolks were present and conducted a splendid service. Collection at night $25.00 making a total of $52.18 for the day. * The services held at the Central Baptist church Sunday was good, there were some helpful remarks made by Mr. R. C. Davis concerning the colored Building and Loan Association, encouraging the share holders to continue. The pastor was at his best at 11 o'clock. * The funeral of Bro. Joseph Phillips, one of Centralrs oldest members was presided Sunday, Dec. 18, 1921 by the pastor, Rev. C. H. D. Griffin. His body was carried in church at 1 o'clock the request of the deceased two weeks before death came, as he wanted to be in the cemetery before the sun went down. There were ten lodges to give words of encouragements and consolation to the family. The funeral was largely attended, and this great man will be greatly missed by all of Berkley. * The night service was also good, the pastor preached as never before. Collection for the day, $68.60. * Mrs. Ethel Burke and Mrs Edna Cuffee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Land, Sunday. Mr. Bernard Jones left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending a month here with his parents. * Mrs. Hester Harris has gone to Hickory, Va., to spend Xmas with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Cuffee. * Mrs. Martha Corprew and son W. A. Corprew of Boll Mill were the guests of their daugh- BLACK WHT OINTMENT LUXURY CHEMICAL CO. LUXURY CHEMICAL CO. LUXURY SKIN DIP THE COMPLEXION 25¥ BLACK WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Dampness, Eczema, Sunburn, Fatigue, Pimples, Etc. PRODUCED BY LUXURY CHEMICAL CO. LUXURY CHEMICAL CO. A. at the choicest mirror of a beaun admiring eye. you. 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Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. and your name and address for a Black and White Birthday and it tells you all about the many Toilet Preparations—the best sold today. Chemical Co. IS, TENN. U.S.A. FREE- Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations-the best and the cheapest sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. CAMPOSTELLA children are all in jubilation. * The monthly meeting of the Patrons League of Mrs. Parsons school was largely attended last night, Dec. 19. Many important topics were discussed. Mr. Cheeks was elected Pres., and Mrs. Moyler resigned. * The services at Fentress Sunday were quite a success. * Mr. Ed. Hill who has been sick quite a long while died Saturday, Dec. 20, undertaker Pendleton officiating. * Mrs. Eliza Dey from Hickory spent a night with Madam Parsons. * Rev. Wood and his people are hopeful of a successful year. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards of Lamberts Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodhouse of Campostella and Mr. J. White were the dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. G. G. Buffalo of Resevoir Park Sundey. SOUTH HILL (Wesley Jackson) The Sunday school of the First Baptist church opened at the usual hour with the Supt., and teachers all present. The 11 o'clock service was inspiring. The pastor preached a great sermon on "Paul's Life." At 3 o'clock Rev. Harris of Jordan Grove Baptist church with his congregation and choir worshipped with us. The B. Y. P. U. rendered an excellent program. The audience was large and appreciative. Master Thomas Lee read a grant paper, subject "The duties of the B. Y. P. U." * Mrs. Anna Ruffin is on the sick list. $^o$ The services of the Jordan Grove Baptist church of Mottoy Point were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon at he morning service. The B. Y. P. U., was interesting. An excellent debate was given "Resolved that a man has a better right to do wrong than a woman." The affirmative speaker was Master Leo Brown; Negitative, Master George Lawrence. All are invited to attend the services on the 25th. TRINITY A. M. F. CHURCH "Judea," a reverent and religious cantata will be rendered at Trinity Christmas night. Don't fail to hear this tuneful and harmonious composition, that tells of the birth of Christ. Sunday morning, Dr. Nottingham, will preach an appropriate Christmas sermon. Special music will be sung by the choir. On last-Sunday morning, services were well attended. Our pastor used for his text, Isa. 6:15. The sermon Price 254. Plummer's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Made in England For the Care of the Groom and Ship Aspen BLOOMING CHEMICAL CO. 1904 Plummer's BLACK & WHITE SOAP MORFOLK SOURNAL AND GUIDE filled us with inspiration and reminded us of the mission of the coming Messiah. Sunday afternoon, the pastor, choir, and congregation worshiped at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Lindenwood, Rev. Billups, pastor. Sunday night, Dr. Nottingham preached an instructive sermon. The attendance was good. Visitors are welcomed at Trinity. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. There was a good attendance at the early morning class "meeting, which was lead by Class leader Mark Finney. The Sunday school, under the direction of Supt. J. E. Fulford, was full of life and interest. Dr. Pf A. Scott, delivered a most instructive sermon on, "Profession of Faith," at 11 o'clock, and the choir, under the leadership of F. G. Russell rendered soul stirring music. Dr. Scott delivered a fine address on, "Conscience," at the A. C. E. League. Mr. Jenkins, of Campostella, also spoke eloquently on the topic, and the "Jenkins Quartet" sang. The pastor's theme at night was, "Christ and His Church," Song of Solomon, 8:5. Two new members were added to the church. Alonzo D. Spruell and Miss Fannie Low Scott, were married Sunday evening, by Dr. Scott. The regular monthly meeting of the Patrons' League, of the Waterford public school held an interesting meeting at the school building, Wednesday at 3 p.m., with the president, Rev. P. A. Scott, presiding. The Christmas exercises will be very interesting at this church. The pastor will preach a special Christmas sermon at 11 a.m., and the choir will furnish beautiful Christmas music. At 3 p.m. the Tidewater Ushers' Union will hold a special service, with addresses by eminent speakers. At night a fine program of music and addresses will be rendered. The Sunday school will present a beautiful Christmas cantata Monday night. The general public is welcome at all services. Segregation In Theatres Opposed New York—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced the result of letters sent to Loew's Incorporated, against whose theatres in Harlem complaint of discrimination had been made by colored patrons. The letter sent to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. to Loew's Incorporated, stated: "A number of complaints have come to me regarding the attitude of certain employees at Loew's Theatres, especially those located in Harlem. In certain of these theatres, notably the Victoria Theatre, in 126th Street, when colored people—it matters not now respectable they may be—attempt to purchase orchestra seats they are told that none are vacant but they will be seated in the balcony. In some cases when they have purchased seats in the orchestra they have been refused admission by door-keepers and told that they can sit only in the balcony." Mr. Johnson's letter further pointed out that this constituted a violation of the New York State Civil Rights Law. In reply, finally, the following letter was received at the national office of the N. A. A. C. P: Yours very truly, "Loew's Incorporated, "Leoold Friedman, Secretary." Ethel Waters Signs New Contract New York—Ethel Waters, star of *Black Swan Troubadours*, has signed a unique contract with Harry H. Pace, which stipulates that she is not to marry for at least a year, and that during this period she is to devote her time largely to singing for Black Swan Records and appearing with the Troubadours. It was due to the numerous offers for marriage, many of her suitors suggesting that she at once give up her professional life for one of domesticity that Mr. Pace was prompted to take this step. Some love swain swains have fallen in love with Miss. Waters' picture appearing in the newspapers, while others have been captivated by her voice and personal charm. Although she travels with a maid, it will be necessary for her to employ a private social secretary to attend to her mail if the endearing communications continua on the increase. While recently playing in Wheeling, W. Va., one promising young physician almost broke up the tour of the Black Swan Troubadours, so convinS. will hold their Christmas exercises was his picture of the delights of connubial bliss. When the incident was reported to the New York office Harry H. Pace lost no time in soaking Miss Waters a new con- SUBURBAN NORFOLK LINCOLN Catalogues, Phamplets, Booklets, Etc. 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, Receipts, Vouchers, Checks, Financial Roll Books, Medical Certificates, Members' Notices, Report Blanks, Legal Forms, Etc. We are always pleased to render estimates. tract containing the no marriage proviso and a salary agreement representing a figure for each nights engagement and each record that most people would be glad to earn in a month, along with a detailed account of his reasons for desiring such an agreement and the singer promptly signed the papers and returned them to New York. Miss Waters' contract with the Black Swan interests makes her now the highest salaried colored phonograph star in the country. Knoxville, Tenn.—Maurice Mays, charged with assaulting Miss Gertie Lindsay in 1919 and sentenced to die Thursday, has been granted a stay of 90 days by Governor A. Taylor of Tennessee. It is planned to go thru the records of the Mays case again, it now having become evident that there were many inconsistancies in the statements made by some at the trial. W. F. SHIVERS SMITHFIELD, VA. Grand Traveling Deputy of the United States L. B. P. O. E. W. At the Service of All Lodges. 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Deat year We atend Gur tar, wishes for x Mery Xm SEEMS Wehagy ate Fe LR ATE wo, Sti Book ot MAgonte Nort Roe ait men Uy these brett: ‘Greeting! fe ali Raya ”Arch hinges Yoe\are herety natided tonite atthe Mesntie Temple’ Smith wtreet maa Uy ‘ot ESetcock "prime, Blangerst to, tend eine foeviens “td beheld at the. Beco Calonry fiat’ Churth, Dec. Stiny fo2t'at 438". mm “Gieen “omer” the” wunpiom ram. Cduiner oe 8 Cohan, "Not Tt nad Tammtan, Ne ~ GA REID. Se. Penien! Scerrtary. Comme: Tekenial, Wikon Che. Fathom "Mesturren, Sec, LEGAL NOTICES Vincinta: IN THR CURIS oFrice OF CIRCUIT CoOwT OF THE CITY OF NOR. Fotk. Ox THE cin DAY OF DECkMDE, bate Willis Porkineon Comnptatnant, Yeo Ty Chancery Gromiann erkinvon Betondant “The otlect of this suit is far the complainant tw obtainw dlvoree, w vinewlo tantrimently wn the route of isertion: and utente having Jovem mate that the defendant ta not a Ye “nt Gt" the: Stace Virinin, whe te ‘hereby ‘suite to anpenr within ten’ dope after dhe Hpabfiention herof, and do what tiny be neces {ary to protec her interest { Teter Laurence Warina, Clerk [1 a1. Matenons 9. a H WEA Re ewe ee: NINGINIA: IN THE CLERICS OFPICE OF Hie Aue Cone Oe She cree OF NOMWOLK-ON Sine erat DAY OF NOVEM. Bene Ss. : Winn! Chetan Cofatainant Meri chancery tte Peancts Chitetinns Detonsant “Phe oblate Ge iuuenalt. te tor thee'sont guninnct io thai fone te “detonate Giorers a incu tat inonlt'an ie aro of accion and sities Maciea book mands hat te dedetinnd ie mak a weslden of he Sisto ‘OF Sarena abe "Et Nene ete sopeagwithie: tan davy ‘after dee pubiation eat, St tt “wb nero E intone te A. wow) , Eannge Waring, Cher - By Kan! mows, v, 6, aSiet CAR Op THANKS ___ caMgy Wl SAh ona ot cots ste spats coats snd fala in ir ani Tileeweer sosptal “ander he tne wt Be aia cient wie adcaed ot Sena Mi Reape Gostiion, Slick, Straight Hair And a Light, | Bright Complexion You, ogy can avo Poth If you ue the new (aust Blo Pine Sa Bloat Dieosine for the “Metro. Race. Works like iwi Quetorastrnightess "the “crlupict BEA ood igs state Make Sad Boer abhi caveat it ey Femove ail Semishans "Beth preparatiss ate rolitely farmlean” Sie cache he" fa brett Tallon sent anrmbere postpald for $130" See rctlon guarantee" hey reid ofetle Babinean'e, nen Thiet gre ‘New York City Many Republicans Turn Democratic ‘tne AbsecnE Denes: eees New York, N. Y*—Careful investi- gation, by the Associated Negro Press Giselosea. the “fact that among: the contributing factora in the wide swing of Negro votes to the Democrat party during the fall election was the fail ure of the Republican National Ad. ministrattion to come up to tho ox. Pectations in the "matter of» racial nition, and tho statements. of Preeifont Hoda neo ntatementa, of citizens of the Negro ruce divide their votes, ve took the President et: his: word; and acted", said one life-long Republican. This wholesale defection of voters has created consternation in Hepubligan civcles, and alteady organ. Helton has started for 1922. "Alderman “George Ware, who axieke to. his councilmanic seat’ by ‘a floras’ of 7voten an anti that Me'does not fear the rgults of ‘the re. counts took the lid off ne a recent Mecting of the city organization, and Tsctored ‘that anless the Ropubliesn Sarty changes front, there. will. be Tittle hope “for success inthe next dlection. ; CHAS. S, MORRIS DELIVERS PAREWELL SUNDAY This coming Sunday aftrnoon, De- cember 25 th, (Christmas) at 3:00 o'clock, Bir. Morris will deliver’ his farewell address to the citizens: of Norfolk in the Bank Street. pepe church, corner Bank and Charlotte Streets, on, “The New Nogro in the New Age.” Bank Street's large choir will render special music for the. oc- acer the Sunes set orehesten algo expected and Misa Daisy Rorfoite” popular nightingale will ting. he meeting is in the nature of ‘grand testimonial to young Morria be: Cause of his ardous efforts. A record treating crowd therefore is expected He wilt depart daring the sacly past of the wee to delivers series Of ad dresses concluding with an Emanelpa: tion spect in Wilson at 12:00 on Jan. uary 2nd, one in Rocky Muunt. at 2:- 30, Jn Pittsburgh on January $rd, and reaching Chicago to resume his stud- ies at the University on the morning Of the Mth The affair Sunday nitor ‘oon isan intersdenominational one thd evergone te cordially inited to be preset to bid rs Morris fond Firewall NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE (Continaed from Page One) _. of their economic situation. “It’s « step in the right direction.” The manufactare of cwskets_ and full funeral supplies is the purposs of the Pyramid Casket Company. on a basis never before attempted by Col. ered people in this line of basiness stort, ‘The company es been organe ized with @ capita! stock of $10,600, X proportionate share of is. teock Provisions of Anti-lyuching bill: is oferedto the Colored ape thts. out the country for the express idea to bring its advantages within the reach of all the Colored fariiea tn the land. "A. more. detiled. outing of information can be procured from the manager a 120 Bnet Stat Street, Chicago. "The, Colored are comin, more thai tory howard alton, FARM AND | HOME AGENTS 3 (Continued from Page Qne) {CContinued from Page Qne) C. G. Burr, Biacksburg, Va., who ha ohare of tess" club work” true out Virginia, said that ho could aot re- fain from thinking the county agents “for the wonderful exhibit” ‘which they had sent to the Sinte Pair this yerr from the colored mys of Vire ini, "It excelled ‘yaality and quanity.” he said. “the splendid ‘ex- hibits ‘you have male it the past, That exhibit fsa ments of promoting the work. among your people. in. two venga: it is a means of nivertising to the publie at lure what you are. doe ing ‘nnd it gives. yom an excellent Mneanw of demonstrating to the. pub- lle very forcefully. the constructive work which you are doinyr with the boys, “Then, ton, the prizes and at- tractive ribbons’ are lnquestionnbly fan inspiration to the boss... Tt is. my Purpose that we continue tho State Fair exhibit for your elub boys.” C. 1G. Greer, Albermarle County, and H. D. Lemon, Gloucestor, reported ‘on the bank accounts which their boys had started; Mutt Jones, Suasex, stat ied that on account of the record’ muds hy his boys at the State Bair, the id: sisory honrd hid bought. seed corn for 77 boss, Other adresses on hove’ club work were made by G, E, Oliver a; 14, Charity, and J. E, “Bagley. all of Whom are ‘colored district awents, >, MOME DESIOSSTRATION AGENTS The home demonstration. arcents [program follows: “Raising Poultyy for Profit.” ES, Gemm eky Hampton Sastitute; “How the Heae demousten- Yon Agent and the ¥. WG, A. Gun Cooperate. ‘dele 8. Ruffin, Rich: mond; “Work of the He ne demonstra. tion “Agents.” Mrs. tM. Travis Blacksburg, in charge of State home demonstration york: fousehold Arts in the Mone,” Caro ne D. Pratt Hampton Insiitute: “Knowing » the | Needs of Girls!” Car ¢ Alberta Le- ford, Hampton In itute; “Girls [Club Work.” and “law to Conduct County Rallies.” He io L. Hughes, | Blacksburg, in’ cha eof Vinjainie Rirly club work; “R ¢ making,” Sa- rah White, Homptor stitute “Flow to Cun Meats," "> tgaret Fuller, Hampton Ynsitute; Ge" Helping A: [merican Homemake .” Plorenee | Ward, Washington. C., in charge of extension work's i women, North land West, | HAMPTON INSET co-onsaTaS Tho Hampton In ute Ap icultar- al School, of whicl ‘arren i. Blod- gett is the director oper: d with tho colored Virgin::. gents I; offer. ing these udditiey.« “addr. ex” and Amonsteations: “ii. «to ‘seach the Public through the i eas," Donala Fenn; “How to T° rin the Cost ff a Crop,” Alten, f.Drigtett ‘and uSpraving Rules,” -" Daniel Scott; “Economical Foods ‘or ht. Family Cow.” E'S, Mabe Other Hampton’ titure spenkers were: Allen Wa: igtor. comman: Gant of endets nz stesidont of the Negro Organiznti; Sosiety of Vir- ginin, who spoke, “Righting for Good’ Health; Ci fa 1.” Williams, physical directo: “hoya, “Recrea’ jtion for Young | te"; JL, Blair, director of ext “service, “What Hampton Ta De Home’ and as field"; and Eli Hyde, Indy prin- cipal, “Eduet Litas Fsbo. fon's entire pl gzputat the die Posal of the vi agents and speak. ers, HECMING AnmntcaN nostinstaxERs, Dr, C. B Smith Washington, 'D, Fz ho is chief of the extension: work {ok the States Relations Service, sent 8 message of greeting and encourage ment to, the 0 eclored Virginians gents, through Florence E.. Ward, who is nationally mown for her atud’ ee ape nally known for her stad- ‘MNORFOLK:- JQURNAL AND GUD?s: Hr | demonstéation: Work in Northern and " in| Weotern State” and her addres ng | before large groups of men and Wo-| on|men. Miss Ward spoke on, “The 30) Great Human .Crop—the Crop “of Children?" hol. That the homemaker, who works 2 ten to thirteen hours 8 day helping Wap at | £2 care for the great human, crop of | ¢ ré-| children, js a, larger clays than any nt] other clasy of workers, larger than} Ny nd| the workers in all other industries, sn|and ‘yet is reported by the census| Ce be| takers under the heading “ no occu. ext] pation,” although she is also a full] sy artnor in the farming business, wae iiss Ward's graphic summary of Aq :versi mortea's most serious cconomic and | ging cy |20clat problem.” Miss Ward gave al®™ summary of facts, [striv you], In the U, S. Department of Ag-'ang Go| Ticulture. more is being spent for 1) Go| poultry" than for home, economics; | ‘in hig] more for the feeding of cows than have sof | for the feeding of children. Tn 19¥4 j wom ist} there came the first legislation which |, he | S¥er, mentioned the American bome. ‘°°, oi] Atioulated ‘eat a certain sam of te money into. the country: Sc- |homes of Ameriea to help train fara tion, S| Women to become more efficient. The fire, wiit| REX step in agriculture, from the; ys, ‘sconomie standpoint, is to build up the’ , ,|Ambrican farm home. In the coun-,of .O|try there raust be a center of life,” and be:| warmth, happiness, ‘contentment, a-" Bar dj musemont,.- good reading, and ‘the pie . [spirit of Hospitality ‘The home is the “Nir. art| greatest educationel institution in the "2 | World. Our ‘reat job Is to help the ‘of t ba-|average family to gain a margin aud cove an-lto upend that mercin wisely.” tena! Orenaieed Colored Railway Trainmen Meet In Birmingham Speakers of National Importance “Will Address Gathering of Workers on Lincoln's Birth day. 16 ee Kees Bas tees, Chicago, I.—Februxry 12th or Lincuin'e 'Bitthlay will witness at Birmingham, ain, what {= planned to fe the abt practical indo and economic gather ing of people of our group While the feature event of this mectinge which, will yet thrve days iil be'm special contention wf the tebe Towentatives, of wsguntaed” Colored Tailwageryploytes connected with the Rathway’ Mens International Beaev- lent Tadustrinl Aysoctation, 4s tepre: vented by EK, lL. Muys, Osie Long of Bicmingtiam’ aid dH, Bilands of Memphis, the mecting will take om & wider scope a ‘The certain future situation hinted at by: President Harding, in in recee ‘spoech, ‘stating the labor supply re- Sources of the South would bo’ taps ped in order to meet western and orthern: needs i industry Wil be iven full and careful study, In order to promote better race re~ lutions because of the Negro's great- tr purticipation im induntty, aor of the’ Mion and. Dino tines aed alse tolerate opportunity ad main tain the prowentserengeh of our group in the’ fngustrial Seth. the Store Sumed labur leudets. have invited fGrotmineat mon like te Jones, New York, head of the National Ur- ban League, and Dr. R. R. Moton, of ‘Tuukogos av speakers aid advinors om policy” ; Mi ones will he wsked to discus the possible ‘absorbtion North ane Secatarane ustrelian, Northen ‘evant from Use South along qth th Housing, nysienie nad political remutt tir Adotom will be requested fo an yze ie effect Cutre tmnmigration ait yoopie from South to other poine ‘thawte on the Tocat oF southern st cation | "Realizing the men diveetty con Jcerued-the ‘echee and teporor |of our seroup—should be awakened t Hthe “vast, uportunitiesnponing. ¢ theo both Se, Slays and Mer Balan jm at a ciuferstce in Chicago {make personal campaigns: over th fountry” in ardor te. have ‘not. Ie |thna two hundred delewates at Bitm Linum ‘for the conferente. j The vailsnad” group bas made th first'move through will introduee j in Congress Dec. Gth, by Represente uve M. RB. Madden at the request Boi, Staves, while the MaysEitan Kong. combination have planned so iin roure-uetion in twelve states re lative tu ‘discriminatory - contact “front shih Colored. workmen wut jby hing debarred. tram gainful es Plovment, |e Detned in dollars amd cents, 4 | mportastee stinehed to the eontorn raprecents. a seurly Income neces af” hetie= than "$05,000,009 to. Stone in rnilway aereing mone Social Program For Rural Sections Tuskers | Institute, Ala—That there must be a change in the social activities of the Negro rural zroup and that the young men and women Wing trained in the ngricultural de- partment of Tuskegee N. and I, In- stitute have the right vision for the needed inspiration to be given the 0- cial side of the raral Negro, were ‘among. the portinent features of the first social evont of this yoat of the Agricultural Association, of Tuske- gee, Institute. The features of this event stood out and above all previous agricul- tural social gatherings at Tuskegee Institute, In point of attendance and enthusiasm for the possibilities of better rural conditions for Nogroos. Tio program revealed how young col- red men and women in tho rural. dim tricts enn be reached and helped thru a socal proream “carefully ‘planted to bring divorsion to foster healthy ideals and associations. The ovening ‘was fall of fun and evidences of the determination to promote movements to make the Negro full heir to his in- herltance in the country. Addresses were made by B. F. Ha- bert, director of theagricultural de- partment, ‘T, Bt. Campbell, spectal a- gent, U. S, Agricultural Department and 'C. H. Gibson, bead accountant, Tuikegoe Institute: ‘The agricultural students on the program for the even- ing showed that they were being pre- ared to return to rural communities For social wplite ns well as. aarvice along’ lines of community betterment. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT ‘Mr, Charles Walker and Mrs, Annie Goodman Walker annouce the mar- riage ‘of thotr daughter, Mary BE. Goodman to Mr. James A. Spratley on Saturday, December 17, 1921. They. oro residing at 899 Beale stroet, hey. ara res COLONIAL THEATRE | Tee fl “ht Sat.2:30 P.M : | fees Wi | PLAYERS il | | . resent i 4 . apes | " , i _ Bones anil ea | Ay | | (uns §, Gu SMOOTH SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS 2 ‘No more injurious greasy pomades, shampoos or iro) ning, 4 “gi bottle of SUAVELINE, the nowest scientific discovery, pour a little in your hand and ap of ‘as/Uaie snd tn a fow pesende jour Bale wll Be to Sea ee eal Tea thodgh by some maize Gara. 4 avai E consists of certain aromatic ané verstable substances, and is ABSOLUTELY HARI “' SMAVELINE containy NO'GREASES waite, WO SHAMPOOING, NO IRONING, oF torturers Gest heats’ fi ag aby sort, SUAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair, or injare the most tender saaipe ss f ERVELINE in the result of years of research by ah omineat Frpnch’Chemistyand is’ complete sevslation if 8 field of endeavor, fn of science, genie = sminence ovat a have marveled at iy Wonderful ‘re-_f tained 1 use }ronderful preparation. ‘The most stabborn hair will pict fe beak fig dunce of thin harmless, delicately porfesed tees mink & the oot fl §; SUAVELINE the delicately porfumed lotion that i coe E Tigaid hair tonic.” Cleansee the sealp and removes daraeage OR Ho say. § a 1 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS or write . Gay yi Bacay 2 e SUAVELINE MANUFACTURING CO., 3 ne 4g TRADE MARK : 150 Nassau St, New York City, U.S. A, propyil $f FIRE DESTROYS SHORTER HALL Wilberforce University Starts Campaign For Funds To Erect | New Structure Immediately Community Aids Students. Shorter Hall at Wilberforce Uni- versity, around which centec the be ginning of the Negre race in its strivings for educational advantages} and hopes of the race for better things, and out from whose walls have gone 60 many of the men anc women who have done and are doing s0 much in a worthwhile way for the establishment of the Negro as a very vital force in the affairs of the Na- ‘tion, was completely destroyed by fire, Wednesday night December 7th. | From an investigation on the part of the authorities at the University, and also on the part of the State Firc Marshal’ Office, it appears. that the Fite tilt Rave ‘started from defective Wiriogs in tho attic of the nerth wing of the building. The fire was dis: corered by students who were re- turning to the building from the jreekly prayer service which wag con Hdacted at Galloway Hall, at the othe side of the campus, President J. A. Groge, who con. ducted the prayer meeting, and Secre tary Jenkin who lives directly across irom the building, were the first offi cials in the building after the alarm way vounded. They directed the feu boys who were already striving t pur ost the Gre. ‘They were 007 Joined by Superintendent. Berry, Bish. bp J. H. Jones, Dean Jones, W. A Anderson and other members of th faculty and friends from the neigh borhood. Had, there been adequate fro fighting apparatus at hand the buildine might have been saved. Ap Peals for help were sent to nearby towns but none would. respond, ane be authorities at Xenia, the nearea town, when called upén, refused te come, Everything possible was’ done t suvo the building, and when it finally became certain that it was doomed the boys were directed to uave what ever they coukl, Very little wa salvaged, however; which left a tots toss. of everui thousand dollars an two hundred boys without homes, an Many of them without clothing. Superintendent Berry and Dea: Wobdson very generously, threw ope the dovors of thetr departments, an a committee called by President Grear ineluding Bishop Jones and the heads’ of departments, was able to plan on. the housing of students and the care of. the College Department,.: whose class rooms wore on the first floor of Shorter. Bir. H. E. Schmidt of Xenia was instrumental in getting. Governor| Davis to send one hundred cots and two hundred blankets to President, Gregg, to be distributed to the- young men Whose bedding was lost in thé conflagration. Tho lees! Rod Cross unit under Miss Schaeffer has of- fered aid, and the people generally are doing all possible to care for the wants of the young men. President Gregg™and Dean Jones, together with the office forces of both the University and C. N. and I. De- partments have been busy in placing the boys in comfortable homes. | At the Chapel exercises the next morning, President Gregg-spoke feel- ingly of the great loss, and called ‘upon the faculty and students to show fortitude’ and bravery in the face of the fearful disaster. Bishop Jones assured the faculty and students that the.loss although:staggering, was not altogether discouraging and that steps would be taken to immediately 3. build and take care of the situation Miss Hallie%@. Brown spoke touch- ingly of the passing of Shorter Hall which meant ‘so muck in the hopes end aspirations of men and womér scattered throughout the world. Chap. ‘iain Stewart offered the first one hun. ‘dred dollats toward the rebuilding o the edifice, and he was quickly followed by a promise of five hundred dollars ‘from Bishop Jones, a handred dollar juch from President Gregg and Deat Jones, and Miss Hallie Q. Brown whe went to: England and secured over |ffteen thousand doitery on Emer; Hall, promised to raise one thousand }dollars toward the fona. AN mem ‘bers of the faculty have pledged their ‘support toward tho fand. | _A very vigorous campaign for fund: ‘will be startody'and although @ goa ihas not been determined, President Gregg estimatés that at’ least tw hundred thousand dollars will hav to bo raised at once. The friends o | she community have very kindly help ed in Lousing the boys, but this give only temporary rellef, and Presiden Gregg calls upon the Alumni an¢ frionds of Wilberforce and thos Who. are interested in the develop ment of Negro youth, to send in gift Sor the purpose of raising the fund required. Now Is the time, if ever ‘that the public has the opportunit to givo aid to a worthy cause. Con tributions in any amount will be glad ly accepted and recelpted by Score tary C. C. Jenkins, and the mone; get aside for' this apecial: funds building must bo started at teed order to be ready for occupahicy by" the opening of School. fr: thee scholastic year in Octoberc 200 How strange that just a little owz:5 a week before the bell “which. had’ beer calling. the studente fox over’) Stty years, should have tolled there. auiem of Dr. Thomas Jackson, the J" f of the firat three graduates of Wit, |. force, and then, as Miss Brown § tolled the knelt “of Gre bail zi where it had hung since the cost pletion of the building, following the destruction by fire of the original building on the night of the sssessina- tion of President Lincoln, during the Presidency of Bishop D. A. Payne. ‘And as Bishop Payne said, while look ing upon the ashes of the old struc ture, “It wont down wood, but it stall 0 up brick and stone;” may we mot say that out of the ashes of the.old shall “rise Phoenix-like a structure that skall exemplify the hopes’ and’ aspirations of the race in its ceape- {lesa struggle for the very best in-the j"ew age that fy now upon us, FORMER PRESIDENT OF WELLESLEY - VISITS TUSKEGER ye ee ae ‘Tuskegee, Institute, Ala—The Tus- kegee Normal and Industrial Insti- tute was honored with the presence of Miss Caroline Hazard, of Peace Dale, R. L, for si few days during the post week. Miss Hazard is orie of the most Prominent women in America; hev-. Ing been the active President et Wel- lesley College for some ten’ years. Since her retirement she bas devoted much of her time nnd phitenthropten toward the promotion af the edaca- ton of Negro youth, Her interest in this direction is respoauibie for per Present trip South, Having coats that she may see the work ef gome of the institutions in which she is particu- larly interested. Miss Harard rete: companied by her cousia, Miss Al Tierney, of Philadelphia. rhe Miche arta ae membgee of the facul = Ure of listening to a eplendid addrees delivered by Miss Hazard in tho Tack, Tuskegee “fnsdtuter the ecoemetidee ratitute, the ‘eecoraptidk: mente of the Founder, Dr, Besker T. Washington and the manner im witith the affairs of the Inotitute are Retas conducted and the progress which ‘is deing made, under the administration of Dr. R. ae. Moton; and Fag mg Negro music, av was . Riese i sats Pane tinct egatetbarlon to © it art ent at ibed ‘the wtudents to ohertch ft ter: jover a5 ‘one of the choicest gifts ef the race.