Norfolk Journal and Guide

ORDER OF TENTS MOURNS DEATH OF ITS LEADER Thousands Attend Funeral of Mrs. Sallie L. Bonney; Grand Lodges From All Parts of Country Represent. Monday at 12 o'clock the auditorium of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Bute street, overflowed into the street with the huge crowd mostly women, that assembled to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sallie L. Bonney, president and secretary of the United Order of Tents and J. R. Giddings Jolliffe Union, a fraternal organization of women founded by Mrs. Annetta M. Lane, mother of Mrs. Bonney, a few years after the civil war, Mrs. Bonney died on April 14, Thursday at 12 o'clock. She had been in failing health for several months, but had returned from a trip to New York, received callers and otherwise attended to fraternal business just a day prior to her death. The sphere of mourning over the death of Sallie L. Bonney extended beyond the limits of Virginia, the state of her birth, into North Carolina, South Carolina, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and everywhere the spirit of the United Order of Tents and feminine fraternalism has penetrated. This fact as well as the fact that the first play of this new, which was among the largest ever conducted in this section, and certainly had the largest female attendance. The conduct of the eulogistic services were under the direct of-ficiary of Dr. J. A. Young, pastor of St. John, who delivered the funeral oration and was participated in by Rev. R. H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church; Rev. Baker, of Oceana and Rev. Smith. Dr. Young delivered the brief and充满欢声笑语的新书, which was held before the great concourse of mourners the wonderful life of the deceased as the most exemplary, the most devoted, and as one spent in humanitarian endeavors. Dr. D. W. Byrd, the family physician of the deceased and a life long friend, reviewed the life of Mrs. Bonney as he had come to know her in a most intimate capacity. He extolled her exalted virtues; spoke of her as a missionary among her fellow sisters; a devoted Christian woman and a devoted and humiliated sister; and was also vowed by Mrs. Goode, of Danville, Va.; Mrs. Carrie Smith, of this city, and a special resolution war read by Mrs. M. E. Butler of Savannah, Ga. As the ortega entered the auditorium of the church Grand and National Offices of the United Order of Tents from the states of New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Delaware and Virginia, lined single He along the wide isle, dressed in the body was borne and regal as the body was borne. The spectacle presented a most impressive scene and exemplified supreme devotion of the departialer. On the lower floor of the auditorium of St. John Church, which is the largest in the city, more than one thousand mournful women sat, while the galleries were crowded beyond their capacity with visitors. In front of the church hundreds, who knew of the immense crowd of side had elected to wait on the out-side to get a glimpse of the future of the town, when it should emerge from the chate After the ceremonies the line of thousands of Tents marched to Queen and Chapel streets, where they formed on either side of the street, north and south. The line extended for three full blocks. Thus this line slowly moved the horse bearing a grey mournful castle enroute to the library. When the woman spot beneath the deceased flowers the body of the deceased woman was deposited. second president the United Order of Tents and Jollifee Union ever had. She succeeded to the position upon the death of her mother, fifteen years ago. At that time the Tents were inconspicuous among female fraternalism, although a pioneer in this field. Mrs. Annetta M. Lane had laid well the foundation and her daughter, Mrs. Bonney succeeded to build well upon it. Her regina her regime as head of her organization its membership has been than trebled. Mrs. Bonney succeeded to the therefore unaltered unknown to them secret orders. Its influence has been extended to border states and beyond, and at the time of Mrs. Bonney's death the officers of the Tents were still contemplating future expansion. On Church street near Avenue West stands the Tents Hall, national quarters of the Order. This three story brick and stone building was valued at several thousand dollars. It is a monument to the success of宴会 of Mrs. Sallie L. Principals In Brilliant Wedding THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN DR. AND MRS. HENRY GORDON JACKSON Jackson-Robinson Nuptial Proves Gala Society Event High noon Saturday, November 24th, 1923 will be long remembered in the annals of New York Society for the gorgeous wedding of Miss Mae Walker Robinson, grand daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson of Chicago, Illinois. Though the day was cold and rain threatened as early as ten o'clock the guests began to arrive and occupy the seats of vantage of fashionable St. Phillips Episcopal Church. As the hour for the ceremony approached a couple of guests was required to keep back the ever increasing crowd which lined both sides of the street. By eleven o'clock the church was already two hundred filled with a typically well dressed New York audience and by neon seats affording a good view were not to be had. At ten minutes of one the Choir in processional sang Mendelson's "Here Comes the Bride" and following it down the center aisle came the memorable bridal party and took their position in semicircular nation facing the altar which was abundantly decorated bridal ferns, cape smilax and garlands of bride's ribbon. A beautiful spectacle to behold—a stately, classic church adorned principally decorated and graced with an audience honoring union of two members of the year's increasing aristocracy. Mrs. Jackson was radiant as a bride-to-be, gracefully slow and unfailing in her steps. Simply beautiful is inadequate to completely describe her costume for it was both simple and beautiful. It was of white chiffon adorned with an all over design of overlaid brides Satin, a tulle dress attached to an Egyptian head dress purchased by her mother on a recent trip to the Holy Land, caught with orange blossoms and which gracefully fell to form a ten knot train. She wore broached silver slippers, no jewelry save a diamond brooch, a gift of the groom and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses showered with ribbons and lilies of the valley. She Bonney. She worked zealously for the erection of this building and as long as its walls stand her memory will be enshrined therein. Mrs. Sallie L. Bonney was a woman of exceptional talents. She was not only a fraternal leader, but was an accomplished business woman, a church woman, Christian leader, and knew how to select her associates and died surrounded by a staff of efficient workers. Mrs. Bonney is survived by one brother, one sister, a great niece, was indeed a picture on the arm of Attorney F. B. Ransom of Indianapolis, Ind., who gave her in marriage. The Matron of Honor, Mrs. Norman Harris, niece Kate Wilson of Washington, Ohio, charming straight line gown of silver cloth wearing a dainty chiffon picture hat and carrying a Shepherd's Staff of butterfly roses. Typical of the good judgment of the bride was her selection of her Maid of Honor and her bridesmaids, for arrayed among them was beauty, brains and beauty. Her Maid of Honor was Miss Consuela Street Ampholos, Ind., and bridesmaids were the Misses Louise Jackson, Eunice Hunton, Marion Moore, Mildred Randolph of New York City and Miss Anita Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal. They were traditionally lovely in bouffant gowns of color and pure Chantilly lace over silver appropriately trimmed with ropes of Orange or braided silver cloth graced by Egyptian Hair dress. They were brocaded silver slippers and carried ivory-hound Episcopal Prayer books. Lelia F. Ransom, of Indianapolis, Ind., Betty Pillan, of Katherine Farnum and New York City were petite and pretty flowers of cladly clad in geogrette over white satin trimmed with silk lace, handmade roses and ribbons. They carved wicker baskets filled with opher roses. Little Vertner Tandy, Jr. in a Lord梵托勒库 suit of white satin was manly in his hearing of the ring on a heart shaped pillow of Venetian satin and silver lace. Madam A. Lelia Walker, mother of the bride becoming wore an elegant straight line gown of gold metallic cloth designed and imported for the occasion from Paris, France. THE RECEPTION After the ceremony and Wedding Breakfast a Reception was held at Villa Lewaro at Irvington-Hudson $25,000 Country Place purchased by the late Madonna J. Walker, grandmother of the bride and present name of Madonna Walker. The reception was remarkable for its 'notable attendance and the splendor of its setting. The Villa was never more beautiful with its new and costly decorations and embellishments of Palms. Ferns, Pot Plants, Smilax White Chrysanthemum and Ribbon. The entire Bridal party was the receiving line, and more than a thousand passed it and showered congratulations and wishes for NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 COLORED PEOPLE HOME BUILDING PLEDGE $5,000 AND LOAN STARTS TO CHEST FUND BIG CAMPAIGN Campaign officially Closed; Time Extended to Monday Night To Permit Receipts of Late Donations.. FULL QUOTA OF $6,000 MAY BE REACHED The colored section of the Community Chest Fund had reached a total contribution of about $5,000 at the official close of the campaign Tuesday night, but not be obtained when this report was written early Wednesday morning, there were assurances entertained by the secretary of the committee, Mr. George Webb, that when the final tabulations have been completed the amount will be not less than $5,000. Of this total $25,000 was obtained from Berkley and Campbellsta, $1,000 from the public schools and $1,000 from Lambert's Point. Attho the Community Chest to Fund campaign officially came to a close Tuesday night, the colored section will extend its time to next Monday night in order to allow those persons and organizations who have indicated a willingness to subscribe, time to do so. All of the churches, fraternal and social organizations will be asked to subscribe as usual, open time is believed that by taking advantage of this extension the quota of $6000 will be raised. Special thanks is extended to all who have worked to make of this drive a success. Particular mention is made of the work of Miss Hueles, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, who, altho coming to the city only a few days ago, got into the campaign and helped greatly to put it over. To those workers who spite of discouragements during their first two or three days on the floor, stuck to the work and finally contributed so much to help make the results they are, thanks is also extended. happiness upon the Bride and Groom who stood beneath a canopy of Cape Smilax and Garlands of Ribbon. During the reception selections were rendered on the organ by Mr. Lorenzo F. Dyer, and the Harp by Miss Anne Welch, Mrs. P. M. Murray, accompanied by Miss Bertie Lewis sang, "O Promise Me." Great significance is attached to the wedding uniting as it does two of the Race's leading families and it proved itself a gala event, eliciting even the most vague anticipation in beauty and gorgeousness. GIFTS The Mother's gift to the couple was an heirloom of especially made solid mahogany case containing 126 pieces hand turned sterling silver from Tiffany & Company. The Groom gave to the bride exposition brooch. The Groom gave the Matron of Hour a braided green gold bracelet fastened with a lock containing two diamonds and a blue sapphire. The Groom gave to the best man and ushers, who were the bride's bridesmaids. The Bride gave to the bridesmaids Gold Coast Ivory hound Episcopal Prayer Books. Valuations are odious to place upon the many handsome and costly gifts to the couple. Friends from throughout the land generously remembered them with jewels, silverware, cut glass, fine linens, household goods, apparels and personal congratulations. 9000 invitations were issued to the wedding, 1000 of which covered the personal marriage list of Madame A'Vella Winker, including friends and occasions in every maintenance in the Union, British Guiana, The West Indies, Canada, England, France, Haiti, Liberia, Nigeria, Panama and the Phillipine Islands. 8000 invitations were issued to supply stations to reach the 40,000 agents of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., scattered all over the world. Father Hutchins Bishop, Rector of the Church performed the ceremony and was assisted by his son Rev. Shelton Bishop. Throughout the ceremony Prof. Baldwin, organist softly removed organ numbers and at the close of the ceremony the choir sang an old man hymn. The couple and gracefully marched from the church to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March. CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING The Norfolk Civic and Welfare League will meet Tuesday night, December 4 at Bank Street Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock. Features of the meeting will be addressed by W. Wesley W. A. Hewlett and W. W. Foreman and Dr. S. F. C. Popage. Other business of importance will come before the meeting. Roy, C. M. Long, Chairman. PAY $173,500 TO SAVERS Will Give Away Several Cash Prizes To Winning Contestants In Drive For Thrifty Home Getters. 18 YEARS OF PROGRESS MADE BY COMPANY The Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association, Inc., Queen and Grant street announces in this issue of this paper a great Savings and Home Getting campaign. Attractive cash prizes are offered the campaign workers who succeed interesting the largest number of thrifty people to make a start towards home getting or opening a savings account thru this association. The contestants have not only the opportunity of earning handsome cash prizes, but they also have the additional stimulus of extending the usefulness and helpfulness of one of the strongest financial institutions of the city. Many have already entered the contest. The Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association was organized 18 years ago, and from a small beginning it has developed to its present standing with resources amounting to $135,000, of which more than $100,000 is invested in homes in Norfolk. Portsmouth and Norfolk county; hundreds of families who formerly paid rent are making use of the opportunity afforded by this association for owning their homes. This vicinity will be given the opportunity to invest in the association thru the present campaign. Building and Loan investments are rated as being among the fastest in the realm of finance, and the officers and directors of the Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association assure the public of the safety of investments in particular company. Its resources are based on real estate, the security of such as assured, long and the property stands, and assures have the benefit of obtaining an earlier maturity of their shares in this company than is generally had upon building and loan stock. "Gasteam" Heating Equipment Popular New Modern Heating System Being Installed in Many Buildings in Norfolk. Elsewhere in this issue of the Journal and Guide is shown four buildings, including two churches, which have recently been equipped with "Gastteam" in their installation. Installed by the Hicks Gas Appliance Store, Mr. H. J. Hicks, president. These public buildings are only a few of the many which have been similarly equipped by Mr. Hicks, much to the satisfaction and comfort of the owners. Best For Churches Among the churches in Norfolk that have recently installed "Gastteam" heat are Metropolitan A. M. Zion Church, Bramblebeck Bramblebeck and Pulaski street, Rev. M. D. Smith, D. D. pastor. Metropolitan is now one of the most comfortably heated churches in the city, and the heating is economical and satisfactory in every way, according to Dr. Smith, the pastor. One of the most desirable and most economical features about the heating of church plants, as told by to both Dr. Smith, and Father Warren, of the Catholic Church, which is also "Gas beamed," is that it is not necessary to heat the entire building when board and committee meetings are held in the various antropes of the church. Bailey Pleased Mr. John A. Bailey, lessee and manager of the beautiful Phyllis Wheatley Garden, which is one of the new buildings recently equipped with Gastonite, lightened with glass, and sanded to the quality of the heating of the Garden, which affords great comfort to the thousands of his patrons, and will during the winter make this palatial pleasure equal in comfort in a Florida resort, with a Florida booster for "Gaststeam." There is also shown the front of Kemp's Confectionary, which is also "Gasteam" heated. Norfolk citizens who frequent this cozy and delightful shopping place are familiar with the degree of comfort which may be enjoyed in a "Gasteam" heated store. "Gasteam" has also been installed recently in a number of homes for, which heating purposes it is admiably adapted. Mr. Hicks will be glad to give a personal demonstration to anyone contemplating building or making any changes in their heating system. Christmas Checks Bring Cheer To Thrifty People Where To Do Your Shopping It is a fact that the majority of readers of the Journal and Guide patronize the merchants who advertise in this paper. Tell them when trading at their stores that you saw their advertisement in the Journal and Guide. Better still, clip their ad and take it along with you. When you mention the fact that you are a Guide reader it serves as a fine introduction. The merchants through their announcements in this paper extend to you a special invitation. When they know you are a Guide reader, they know that you are a specially invited customer. Mention the Journal and Guide when shopping, and remember that the merchants who advertise in your own paper welcome you and appreciate your trade. E. T. WALKER, OF NOTED PASTOR IS RICHMOND DIES CLAIMED BY DEATH Intelligence has been received in Norfolk of the death of Mr. Russell E. T. Walker, eldest son of Mrs. Maggiae L. Walke, Secretary treasurer of the Independent Order of the St Luke Rank of Richmond. Mrs. Walker was in his vicinity on Sunday, November 18th when she addressed a monster mass meeting at Zion Baptist church, Portsmouth. Mr. Walker was striken early Friday morning with an attack of acute gastritis and died at one o'clock, the same-day. The funeral was held from his mother--derece on last Sunday. In addition to his mother he leaves a wife, one brother and a brother. Mrs. Walker has many friends in Tidewater Virginia who will greatly sympathize with her in lost of her son. THRIFT CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL DANSANT The Commercial Thrift Club hold an enthusiastic meeting on Thursday night, November 22, at the Community Center. Mr. Samuel H. Williamson, the president filled the chair. Many topics of interest to the club were discussed, principally of which, was the second annual dant, which will be give at the spacious Phyllis Wheatley Garden, December 7. A reasonable admission fee will be charged and the club is desirious of the patronage of those who attended the last year's affair and many-new patrons. The club meets as usual every Thursday evening at seven o'clock at the Community Center. Visitors welcome at all times. Visitors are welcome at all times. The club was organized in March 1922, to encourage thrift and self-improvement of its members and friends. The entertainment committee is composed of Mesars. Jerry O. Gilhans, chairman. Thomas P. Farner, chairman. Thomas W. Williamson, Thomas E. Loundes, F. D. Evans, R. H. Tate, P. McNeil. Thompson, Milton E. Hughes, E. M. Mitchell and W. D. Perkins. Tidewater Hospital Not To Close It is being rumored that the Tidewater Hospital has closed or is expected to close in the very near future. This is entirely erroneous. The Tidewater Hospital is in better financial condition than it has ever been since the opening of the hospital and the service at the hospital is being maintained at its usual high efficiency. There were six successful operations performed at the hospital last week and the work is progressing as usual, and there is no idea at all that the work of the hospital will be discontinued. The order to the ill health of Dr. Wilbur A. Drake, founder of the hospital, there may be some changes in the personnel of the hospital staff, in order to give Dr. Drake a much needed rest. While Dr. Drake will not leave the city for the next 12 or 18 months, he will continue to serve on the board of trustees and will be vitally interested in the future of the hospital. No, the Tidewater Hospital is not closed and there is no reason why it should close, and continue the splendid work it has been doing for the past years. The hospital was never in better condition to do its work than it has been doing. Board of Trustees. By Wilbur A. Drake. M.D. Surgeon in Charge Tidewater Hospital. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Atlanta, Ga., Nov.—Rev. Dr. R. H. Stingleton, pastor of Big Bethel, A. M. E. Church, of this city, died suddenly at his home here from heart trouble. Dr. Stingleton had preached his regular Sunday sermon and second day in his bed. His death came as a complete shock. Funeral services were held at Bethel Church, and were attended by church dignitaries from all sections of the country. Bethel Church was razed by fire last year, and Dr. Stingleton was engaged in a successful campaign that buried the buried structure at the time of his death. Dr. C. M. Tanner, present pastor of Greater Bethel, A. M. E. Church of Chicago, was formerly pastor of Bethel Church in Atlanta. He recognized as the strongest congregational in the South. Dr. Stingleton was prominently mentioned as a candidate for bishop. Widows Split Husband's Estate (By Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fl., Nov.—The two widows of John D. Floyd have been satisfied by a judge of Judge DeBose, Judge of the County Court here. The two widows were having legal troubles over the disposition of the property left by the late John L. Floyd, a prominent fraternal man of this country. The property was valued at $40,000, and the two widows took the matter into court. L. Floyd died leaving no will and two widows, having been married three times. The first wife he did not divorce; the second he did, and third he was living with at the time of his death. Widow No. 1 claimed all the property and widow No. 3 did the same. Judge DeBose decided that the best way to do was to "spill it." This he suggested to the widows and they did it, each receiving $20,000. EMANCIPATION PLANS IN PREPARATION The regular meeting of the Norfolk Emancipation Association was held on Monday the 5th, Seventeen organizations and 51 delegates press. Officers and committees working ardently to make the 1021 celebration a success and the best in the history of the organization. The St. Joseph High School recently organized with about 300 boys and the St. Joseph Sorority will participate in the parade. The Chief Marshall, Mr. Philip Jarvis, requests all organizations preparing to participate in the parade to report to St. Mrs. E. White, Secretary or to the meeting of the Association tst and 3rd Monday nights in order that they may be placed in march. The Exelssion Brass Band has been employed for the occasion. The Association requests all citizens to decorate their homes as a token of their appreciation of their Emancipation from the American slavery. A High-Class We wish to invite the attention of our readers to the advertise-Store, 924 Church street. Mr. Blaintoin, the proprietor, has created a great array of foral merchandise bargains for the next few weeks. The Reliable One Price Store is a high-class establishment, and carries a line of merchandise as up-to-date and having as good quality as any other store in the city, and at prices. Mr. Blaustein has his corps of salesmen the courteous and most capable to deal with. METROPOLITAN BANK PAYS OUT $125,000.00 Huge Sum Distributed To Club of Over Five Thousand. 1924 Club of Sevaral Classes Now Open. LARGE PERCENTAGE OF REDEPOSITS EXPECTED Over five thousand thrifty and fortunate persons are now sharing in the distribution of $125,000,000 representing the accumulations of the 1923 Christmas Savings Club of Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. Those who were thoughtful and fortunate enough to join the Club last December are prepared for Christmas gifts, taxes, and numerous other needs for money which arise at this season of the year. Some will spend the whole amount of this check, while the more thrifty will redeposit a goodly portion on a permanent savings account. It is the experience of the bank officials that some who are evidently saving for a tangible purpose redeposit the whole amount of their check. Despite what has apparently been a decade this year's Club issue of the largest since Metropolitan Bank and Trust, Company started the Christmas Club feature, bak vingSataiO hrd emf bgk srid "This is an indication" one of the bank officials said, "that people are saving more systematically," and this he attributed partly to the educational and economic value of the Christmas Savings Club idea. New Club Now Open The 1924 Metropolitan Club is now open and there are several classes as usual, so arranged as to accommodate the saving capacity of a varied element of the many women and children who may join one or as many of the classes as one may. Sometimes it occurs that a whole family will belong to the Club, and in that case there is a class that will suit father, mother, son and daughter. Race Banks in Tidewater Pay $173,500.00 Other race banks in Tidewater that have Christmas Savings Clubs are Community Savings of Portsmouth; Phoenix Bank, Suffolk Crown Savings and Sons of Dawn News of Peace Bank, of Newport Bank. The Community Savings Bank of Portsmouth will distribute checks to the amount of $8,000.00. The Phoenix Bank of Nassau, Suffolk, began its distribution Wednesday, of checks to the amount of $10,000.00. Newport News is paying out to the members of its 1923 club $15,000.00. The sons and Daughters of Power Savings Bank will issue checks to the amount of $15,000.00. All of the above named banks will continue the Christmas Savings Club plan next year. In fact the 1924 clubs open with the close of the 1923 clubs. The white banks of Tidewater will pay out over $2,000,000.00 to their club members, including many members approximating, however the exact amount that will be paid to colored depositors, but the sum will run far into the thousands. Colonel Stewart Congratulates Winner Col. R. T. Stewart of Newport News, who won first cash prize of $100 in the Journal and Guide subscription contest wishes through the columns of the paper to extend his thanks to all who gave scripts through him thus aiding him in making the showing he Col. Stewart also wishes thru the same medium to congratulate Mr. Flammeson and his staff at the Hudson Super-Six Coach, the capital prize. Previously acknowledged ..$41.00 Mrs. Fannie Brown Religious News And Church Activities THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Queen and Pulaski Sts. THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN SHILOH BAPTIST ENDS 28TH ANNIVERSARY Twenty-Eighth Year of Existence of Church and First Year of Dr. Blacks's Pastor Here was completed at Shiloh Church last Friday night three week's celebration of the anniversary of Fredrick W. Black as pastor of the church and the twenty-eighth anniversary of the church. During the services which concluded with marked success the participation of a large number of the pastors and their congregations of Tidewater cities and areas, they were featured by a different minister occupying the pulpit, together with music by their. Rev. Fredrick Winfield Black CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Etoe school, Cumberland township, Sunny school, services, 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. services at 8 p. m. Communion third day, 8 p. m. P. Rev. Richard H. Dwelling, pastor SECOND CALVARY IST CHURCH, Corner of Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, B. D. pastor, Sunday service, Sunday school: 11:30, preaching: 5:40, B. Y. P. U., and 7:40, preaching. Mid-school preaching: Friday night before the first Sunday, Deacons and Trustees meeting, church meeting, First and third Sunday at 7 p. m. Bee Hive: first and third Sunday at 8 p. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. school rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S Sunday service, 6 a.m. prayer meeting: 9 a. m. Sunday school: 11:30 a.m. prayer meeting, preaching, Weekly services: Tuesday and Thurday, 12 a. m., special services, Sunday and Friday, 8 p. m. choir rehearsal, Friday 8 p. m. Office meeting, and second Sunday Communion meeting. Rev. D. Jenkins, pastor. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, Corr. Scott and St. Paul S. I. Rev. D. L. Miller, gensor, m. prescribing, 11 n. m., and 7. 30 m. Bw. Bemworth League, 5. 2 p. m. on night; night. Bw. Bemworth League, 5. 2 p. m. on Wednesday night, General Austrian; Wed- day night, chair Rehearsal; Thursday night. Class Meeting: Friday eight. Sun- day School Teacher's Meeting. came to this city a year ago and began his work as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Athby, former pastor at that church who answered a call to Asbury Park, N. J. Although a young man in years, and young in the ministry, Dr. Black has carried a work at Shiloh during his brief pastorate of ten years for him in the denomination in the Baptist denomination. Not only has his churc work been constructive, but his sermons are along the lines of the most advanced theological thought and filled with spiritual inspiration. He has made for himself since coming here an army of admirers, not only in his church and denomination, but out of the many were he Black during the celebration and his friends and congregation remembered him most appreciatively. B. Y. P. U. HOLDS BIG MASS MEETING The B. Y. P. U's of Tidewater held a big mass meeting last Sunday at Second Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. W. W. Hurst, president of the State E. Y. P. U., was the principal speaker of the evening. He is making a presentation of the anniversary which is to be held at Lynchburg next summer when the B. Y. P. U. has pledged to raise $3,000 as the quote to present to Virginian Seminary at Lynchburg. Mrs. Drew, of Newport News, made some very encouraging remarks concerning the splendor of the state under the leadership of Mr. Hurst. Sunday, November 18; Mr. Hurst addressed a large mass meeting in Newport News in the interests of the state work of the B. Y. P. U. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH The Live Wire and No. 4. Class of St. Paul C. M. E. Church Sunday School held a joint meeting Thursday evening. November 11th the home of Miss Ellen L. 1123 West 11th Street was largely attended and many interesting topics concerning the work of young people's classes were discussed. The classes are planning a membership carousel. Visitors Day, each member is asked to bring a visitor. Thursday, December 6, the classes are to have a get-together meeting at the home of Miss Bertha Pratt. 826 Princess Anne Avenue. Each member is asked to come at all times. Mr. Charles Jones, president; Clarice Areer, teacher; Kelvin E. Shaw, secretary. Activities added to the board. Mesdames Annie Alexander, Earnest Taylor, H. E. Johnson, James Hayes, Bettie Jones and Miss Odessa Owens. All expressed themselves as having enjoyed the meeting. Meet meet- ing will be held December 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Louvania Felton, 1327 Bolton Street, Mrs. Evelyn Williams, president; Mrs. Annie Ferebee, assistant secretary. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV. HAPPY LAPIN Rev. Happy Lapin is very embassiate but Sunday morning in a ministry directed against moral and spiritual compromises by Christian. The minister's theme was: "The Devil's Compromises". The funeral of the 106,000 member of the congregation was held following this services. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. II. were largely attended. In the evening services the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. EASTERN STAR CHURCH OF CHRIST INUCE PARK Regular services Sunday, Rev. J. Hailey, the pastor, preached a fine sermon from the subject "Blessed Jesus to show the value of peace and how this could not be accomplished without Jesus. The night services were largely attended. Preaching by the pastor from the subject "I have fought a fight." was good. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION A number of visitors worshipped here Sunday. Dr. Smith preached at the morning service form the subject "A Thanksgiving services is being planned; baskets will be sent to the unfamiliar families. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday we had fine services all day. The morning prayer meeting was good. The Sunday School met in the usual hour with a large number of students by the pastor. At 5:30 the B. Y. P. I. rendered an excellent program. At night the pastor delivered another strong sermon to the parents from Proverbs 22.6. Six persons came forward to unite in church. We prayed in the pastor's prayer on "How Sampson Fell." A cordial welcome is extended to all. ST. MARK'S A. M. E. CHURCH The pastor preached two inspiring sermons Sunday. The morning prayer meeting was full of virtue and zeal. At night he preached a helpful and practical sermon, subject, "Cast your care on Him." Rev. Sargasz will be his 16th year with this church during his pastor's service. On Tuesday night the兰堡 Wedding and an Old Plantation Concert will appear here. Next Sunday is Holy Communion. Tell your merchants that you read their advertisements in the Journal and Guide, and help to make your paper bigger and better. "If It Uses Gas buildings Are Gast Heating Under All "GASTEAM" re- ced wherever he- one or more can vantage in any h ment any regula- ing system; in "GASTEAM" re- take care of a needs of a buildi AM" radiator is a heati- urned on and off as need in temperature. on flame heater, reme- bly by the Board of Underw EAM" is the sole means s, together with all the . The building is clean heating is economical heating problem may be old—investigate "GAS HIC as Appli 426 Granb "If It Uses Gas, We Have It" These Buildings Are Steam Heated With A. B. Each "GASTEAM" radiator is a heating plant in itself, supplying real steam heat. It can be turned on and off as needed and a regulator automatically maintains an even temperature. It is not an open flame heater, remember; it is a permanent steam heating plant, approved by the Board of Underwriters. Where "GASTEAM" is the sole means of heating, it does away with boiler, coal bin and ashes, together with all the annoyance inseperable from coal-fired heating plants. The building is cleaner and more healthful. "GASTEAM" heating is economical heating; you burn fuel only when actually needed. Whatever your heating problem may be—and whether your building be large or small, new or old—investigate "GASTEAM," made in a variety of sizes, for every purpose. "HICKS" Gas Appliance Store H, J: HICKS, PROPRIETOR BETHLEHEM BAPTIST HOLDS ANNIVERSARY BETHLEHEM BAPTIST HOLDS ANNIVERSARY Rev. N. B. Brown Ends Third Year as Pastor With Large Success. Dr. Wilson B. Brown closed his third anniversary, which was a great success, November 25. The church has made a rapid growth, spiritually, numerically and financially; has paid off the mortgage and has kept up the current expenses. The missionary work has grown wonderfully and the Sunday School has made rapid progress. The congregation has been faithful and respected the leadership of its pastor. Many beautiful presents were given the pastor and his mirable wife, who were contest on the closing Sunday between the lodge of North Carolina and Virginia, which made a splendid many helpful remarks were made by the representatives. North Carolina load in the financial offering, all of which was received with hearty applauses by the congregation. Many thanks are extended the visitors and friends who gave their support both in their presence and offerings. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. At eveleen a. m. the pastor, Dr. W. W. Roberts, preached two great sermons to the delight of his hearers. Morning text was "Children have you any meat?" the pastor said "Did they hid you?" At 6:30 the A. C. E. League coil furnished music for this occasion. After the program the newly elected officers were installed by the pastor. Thanksgiving Day the pastor will preach at 11:30 a.m. and baskets will be given to the needy. This Sunday the Quartz Elder, Dr. F. A. Seaton, will preach at both morning and night services. Holy Communion will be administered at night. All are welcome to these services. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION The Willing Workers' Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. I. M. Gallup, 849 Goff St. Mrs. Gallup served the members a delightful repast. The following new members were Successors to City Gas Company's Appliance-Department NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Gasteam "GASTEAM" radiators are used wherever heat is needed; one or more can be used to advantage in any house to supplement any regular house heating system; in some cases "GASTEAM" radiators will take care of all the heating needs of a building. 43RD ANNIVERSARY OF TRINITY A. M. E. Dr. A. J. Nottingham and Congregation Commemorating Long Usefulness Of Church. The Party-third Anniversary Celebration of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Burchard Ward, began last Sunday morning at the 7:30 a.m. class meeting and will continue until Wednesday mid-M December. Dr. A. W. Hottingham, the master, preached and led the class, and m. R. W. W. Roberts, pastor of Brown Memorial A. M. E. N. recommended by his chair and conferred conducted the services. At the reunience meeting was held inside the library, an interlibrary rotation which Dr. Rancka was the principal speaker and Dr. Frank Russell, master of ceremonies. The history and progress of the church was reviewed by Mr. Richard Fellon, P. R. Reid, P. S. Smith, E. W. Vaughn and M. Nightly a special sermon was prescheduled by Rev. J. C. Diamond, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Berkley Unloading Shoe Sale oading We Are room for our Spring go Three Sp Lads, Black Calf ox, -grade, 100 pairs. and Lasts. $3.95 Ladies L Brown, L heels, up Special L Cash You RRET FASH COR. CH It" heated With PETER H. BURTON John T. Bailey, Manager Phyllis Wheatley Garden supplying real steamulator automatically manent steam heating oes away with boiler Ward. His chair conducted the musicals, Tuesday night Rev. E. M. Lassiter preached on Wednesday night Dr. J. A. Young, pastor of St. John A. M. E. of Norfolk, delivered an elegant sermon. Dr. J. Duke, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, preached Thursday night, followed by Rev. J. C. Jeter, pastor of the First Church of Christ Holiday, Norfolk, Friday night, Sunday, December 2, a special sermon will be preached by Rev. M. F. Davy, Presiding Elder. The choir will render special music and the anniversary Holy Mass. The choir will also preach Davis will also preach at the anniversary quarterly conference will be held Monday, Tuesday, Rev. J. H. A. Martin, of M. Zion A. M. E. Church will preach and the services will conclude on Wednesday, Rev. J. A. Billups, pastor of M. Lehman Baptist Church, Norfolk. Trinity A. M. E. Church is a pillar in the A. M. E. denomination and its pastor. Trinity is the most esteemed of the most able men in the gospel ministry. The church has a large membership in which is included some of the most prominent people of Norfolk. It is a prominent place with a high rank. Dr Nottingham is a pronounced favorite with his congregation and the work at Trinity has received great stimulus under his leadership and that of his wife, Mrs. W. A. W. Church is the foremost church women in the A. M. E. auxiliaries. ading We Are Ow for our Spring goods we free Spec Calf ox, 100 pairs. $3.95 Ladies High Shoe Brown, Kid Leather heels, up to $10 Va Special Price sh Your O RETT FASHIONABL COR. CHURCH & ed With Bailey, Manager Phyllis hattley Garden ving real steam automatically steam heating ay with boiler HILLS C. G. CHURCHLAND Rev Lee preached at the noon service and a missionary service was held at night. *Miss Mary E. Gibson* spent the week-end in Richmond attentive to the teacher's guituit. *Mrs. Missouri Drew of North Carolina, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ada Tlynn. She spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Rosa Flynn. *The funeral of Miss Alice Morgan was held Tuesday from Pentecostal Church. Mr. Morgan died after a short illness. *Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and sister, Mrs. Mary Elliott, Mrs. Augustus Sawyer and family were the guests of Mrs. Mary 'Mandall, last week. *Rev. Wynne, of Borkley was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott last week. The uncle of Mrs. Trouble Elliott was held from Mr. Hermon Temple, Monday at 2 P. M. Rev. O, C. Jones, officiling. The remains were shipped to Aheokie, N. C. *Mr. Major Veale is improving at the King's Daughters Hospital.* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 arguely attended Sunday and every class meeting in its best. The Sunday afternoon "alternative" was the C. T. N. At 11:20 Rev. Johnson, of Norfolk, prescribed a very interesting sermon. "Please attend the special daily service next Sunday. The pictures from the writing contact of the church Judging fund will be turned in. The prizes will be given to the successful contestant at a special program next Monday night. Come out and Grab the beech working for the church. Special music for both occasion is being prepared. " Her many friends and relatives work on the project. Fauntleroy lack here. She is very active in all of the community uplift activities. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, Weak Nasal Cavity, Nasal Prolapse, Constipation, Blood Drainage, Nasal Prolapse, Nasal Bleeding, Nasal Prolapse, Wounds and Oral Cavities and Prolapse, Wounds and Oral Cavities and Prolapse when for $2,500 we will send you a larger medicine has received thousands of drugs and other serious ailments and should help WANTS **RESTAURANT FOR SALE.** GOOD LOCATION in "Colored section on Church street. Doing business over three years. Gear leaving city. Good "bargain to each buyer. Address "Restaurant." Journal and Guide. 11-24-11 HOME FOR SALE LOVELY BRAMBLETON HOME-CHOICE High school section, splendid 7 rooms and bath, large corner lot. Very Ideal room, with a large kitchen. Ascend, as it will soon be off the market. Collins and Co. Phon: 24240. Ask for Mrs. Born, Office 130 W. Bute Street. MONEY TO LEND MONEY. TO LEND ON. WEST AND Sewer mortgages, in amounts from $200 up. Address, "MONEY," care of this page. TWO 2). FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. All modern improvements, bath and lights. Apply at 1816 Chapel street. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NOPPOLF & WESTERN RAILWAY (Office House, 105 Gruntsb. St. Dial 25897 QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND M. DAILY CHICAGO AND ST. LOUS EXPRESS. Through sleeps Netch to Chicago via Cincinnati and Netch to Columbus, connecting Pull- man to Tolso and Detroit. Dinkin m. - m.Daily. Fast train to RICH MOND Connects at Richmond Union Washington, North and East. Father: Father m. - m.Daily for Suffolk, Peter Lynchburn, Roanoke and loc lift. m. - m.Daily. Fast train to Richmond Connects at Richmond Union Washington, North and East. Girl Car: B. m.—Dally, for Petersburg, Rich and Roanoke. Bluedust, Portsmouth, Dix and intermediate points. M.—Daily. ST. LOUIS and CHI L600. LIMITED. Cincinnati Cincinnati, Toledo. Detroit, Bris ticeville, Cantonville, Memphis, Oklahoma. Orlando. Cali. pools South and West. Pullman. Mails arrive Norfolk 8:30; 9:55; 11:88 pm; 3:00 6:08 and 8:45 p. m. OLD DOMINION LINE All Water Route to New York PABBENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Mona sell call 7:00 M. P. from: Com- munity airtier, 7:00 Church-Street, Nor- westerly, 7:00 Church-Street, Norwesterly. Additional airtings, Norwesterly. 2, 8, 13, 16, 22, 27, and 30. Additional airtings, Norwesterly. $12.00, including bed and bath. Second Class Fare: $4.00, including 30-cm each extra. For further information: Dial Nor- westerly 2291. NOTICE All makes of Talking Machines repaired and Talking machine runs bad and plastic clear just phone 87242 and be there. L. G. Freebee 1451 Dunge St., Norfolk. Pittsburgh. 11-17-4L Colored dolls, walking, talking moving beautiful dress negro doll, in num- mume to 28 inches high. Send $10.00 to the artist in color, post cards, pictures, Christ- mas and New Year's cards, hair pins, hal- loween cards, 12 calendar pictures, 12 cards signed, seal, for $24.00. ART NOUVELY TO 2193 THE AVENUE NEY YORK CITY DEPT. G. NOTICE Norfolk, Virginia September 28, 1923. This notice may concern: This notice may concern: This notice may concern: Great Grace Institute of the Indi- gendary Order of Red Men and Daughters of the United States; paid Bess Butts, $100.00 for the death of her husband, Edward Butts; who was buried at Berkeley, Va. Paid by State Deputy B. Butter, Sunday, November 18, 1928 the Providence; Christian Church B. Butter, Deputy, Norfolk, Va. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitchurst, wish thank their many friends for the knif- ten down. Loved them, during the sunset and death of their father, Mr. Moses Whitchurst. We take method of thanking those who us in the illness and death of gur thank them, J. S. Sunderz. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sumler. We take this method of thanking friends responsibilities for their kindness and beautiful floral decorations for the death of their mother, Mrs. Mary who died Monday, November 30, 1928. God's riches blessing yet upon you. Graciously yours. I am and loving memory of our mothers, grandmother, Mrs. Louise Coloz, who instructed this life one year ago. November 19, 1922. My ago you left us for the bright magnificence. Gone, but not forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lane and grand- mother. I am being remembrance of our dear mother, W. Chelsea, Going, but not forgetten, 18, 1900. "Going, but not forgetten, Armond S. S. Keolling, Esther F. Custic. began a resident here ever since, filling many important municipal offices. He served as a town councilman and treasurer. Rev. Sumner became a minister in the Eastern Christian where he served faithfully for thirty years, pastoring several churches in the connection, also serving several terms as vice president of the Conference. He leaves one son, fifteen children and a host of friends' mourn their loss. SOUTH HILL Service at the First Baptist Church were inspirational day. The pastor preached a great sermon after which the captains of the church were asked to attend the next two years. At 3 p.m. the pastor with his chair and congreregation worshiped with Jordan Grove Baptist Church. "The In stallation of Rev. Grant was told that he was the Church. The installation sermon was preached by Dr. J. R. Curtis. At 5 p.m. rev. B. B. Williams preached to a large audience. "Miss Willee Jane Seldon is visiting relatives and friends at Bella Mill for two weeks." Plans are in progress for our Christmas Cantilever, which is to be given by pupils of M.I. Presentation Sunday School, under the direction of Mrs. E. J. Stinson. * The pastor, preached at the morning services on Monday, the expounded. * In the afternoon, the Deacon's Union of Tidewater holds its regular monthly meeting. * The attendance is large and much work accomplished. Deacon Guy, of First Baptist Church, preached at night. Rev. I. W. Garrison preached a helpful sermon. Rev. Garrison has recently joined this church and a great helper. B. Y. P. U. was had an interest. Cash and Car Look For The SWIFT PICNIC HAMS lb. SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS, lb. SWIFTS ALL PORK SAUS SWIFTS SMITHFIELD ST. SWIFTS FRANKS, lb. PORK, SALT RIB, lb. PORK, SALT PLATES, lb. BUTTER, Best Tub, lb. CHEESE, Rich Creamy, lb. SUGAR, BEST GRANULA LARD, BEST PURE, lb. BLACKEYE PEAS, lb. NAVY BEANS, lb. LIMA BEANS, lb. RICE, lb. PRUNES, 3 lbs. for EVAPORATED PEACHES, EVAPORATED APRICOTS, BRAZIL NUTS, lb. CITRON, FANCY DRAINE SUN MAID SEEDED OR SE SUN MAID CLUSTER TAB D. P. BLEND, The World's B At $1.00 per pound it D. P. GOLDEN BLEND, 1 lb The Best Value for the TOMATOES, MEDIUM CAN TOMATOES, LARGE CAN. Very Best Quality. CAMPBELL'S SOUP, Can... CAMPBELL'S BEANS, Can... PINEAPPLE, Sliced, large c... PINEAPPLE, Sliced, extra q... D. P. BACON, Sliced Breakfa D. P. BLEND, The World's Best Drink, 1 lb. sealed pkg. 33c PERSONALS —Miss Mary Skipper left Wednesday night for Hampton to spend Thanksgiving as the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Hampton, Md. —Mrs. Helen R. Brown, 856 Cumberland St. for her home on account of the death of her brother, S. J. Grimes, Washington, N. C. —Mr. Woodley Lawrence; of Baltimore, Md. recently visited his patients, Ms. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, having come to the Attendham-Howard game. —Mrs. Viola Clark was called home on account of the illness and subsequent death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Leigh; of Anderson, Md. Mr. Nelson Thrope who has served in the U. S. Navy eight years has now returned home. The Needle Craft Art. Circle met with Mrs. C. R. BP. Collins at her home on Washington Avenue, Wednesday evening, when a number of members present there was a number of invited guests. Much fancy work was done and a delicious repast was served. Golden Link Social Club The Golden Link Social Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Maggie Long. The usual routine of business was transcribed to the club, Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Rosa Williams. The next meeting be held with Miss Elisa Turner of 1400 Ann St. ```markdown ``` The Atlantide Social Club The Atlantide Social Club met at the residence of Mass Ether Nottingham, the president, Mr. Douglas Sumner, vice president, Mr. James Jane; secretary, Miss Myrte Griffin; assistant secretary, Miss Coccela Young, treasurer, Mr. Russell Harris, business manager, Miss Ether Nottingham, Reporter of Eden Lytle, chaplain, Miss Lillian Booker. **Birth Party** A birthday party was enjoyed at the home of Row and Mrs. J. Hale, Sunday evening at 20:30. Mr. Russell Harris, Goldboro, N.C. C. Louvina Hawkins, Miss Henrietta Smith, Mrs. Arab Harris, Miss Lelle Wright, Mr. Elbert-Dane, Hortford N. C. Mr. Israel Menzel, Elizabeth Gailer, Mr. M. C. P. Sawyer, Mrs. Smith. After the party the guests with Mrs. Halle attended the Eastern Star Church of Christ and enjoyed a helpful sermon prescheduled by the pastor. Golden Star Club The Golden Star Special Club met at the home of the Mission Dorothy and Verla Coleman. 315 Lewis St. After a brief discussion of business the special club was served with a letter of thanks decided to meet with Miss Llamert. November 27. Hillarity Social Club Hillarity Social Club met at the one of Miss Eudora Rodgers. 1450 Chapel Street, November 27. The club meets in business which was carried out with much success, after which dainty refreshments were served by Miss Posey. the meeting closed until Sunday, December 2 at which time held at the home of Miss Lulu Gaskin. 1646 Church Street. Green Twist Art Circle The Green Twist Art Circle at the residence of Mrs. Lulu Gaskin. 1624 Church Street. December 21. After the transaction a business the members were served to a toothless repeat. Miss Milda A. Krause for the Jellithe, Wednesday evening, November 14. The majority of the old members were present and new members were added. William, Laws and Laws, Wednesday evening, November 14. The club met with Adolla 1841. Eiffingham Street, November 1841. A profitable evening was spent and Miss Adama proved herself to be a very charming hostess. Promising Bad Social Club The Promising, Bud. Social Club hold its meeting, Wednesday, November 21. After the transaction of business the club adjourned to a national at the next meeting, 28. All members were added to bring a donation for the age, Wednesday. All members are asked to be present at the next meeting. Fentress, Fentress Mrs. Mary Jekylking 810-Premont Street announces her daughter of her daughter, D. T. Deemer to Mr. James Caullet, Fentress, of New York City, formerly of Norfolk, October 81. Rev. W. W. Brown, of New York officiated. CLASS ENTERTAINED The L. H. Rermoldi Class of St. John A. M. E. Sunday School. St. John at their meetin' November 22 by Mrs. Scott of St. B. Ave. An interesting program was rendered by the members after which addressed by Rev J. A.-Young the principal speaker. Mr. C. J. Codd the principal speaker. "For the foretouch" which was treated very instructively. Every under- taking is guided by forthought and successful there must be a thousandth of Saven have had for the year, and the result are a Christmas. Check. He ured the young men to save and take foro- n the evening life. The Saven was served in the sickfeild. December 13. He held at the home of A. M. W. Wright. 880. Lexington St. at which time Atty. David Edwards will address class an other. William Thomas, preci- lous William, Thomas, preci- lous E. Frithidar. Teacher. An Arrival Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lomax announce the arrival of 'Little Myrte Leon' into their hearts and home on November 24, 1023. Mother and daughter are doing fine. PRINCESS ANN COUNTY Regular services at St. Johns A. M. E. Church in St. Louis. We rarely attend them. Our Chemistry. Ward, of Vivian- ship, Bouch Boyard, who underwent an operation at St. Vincent Hospital for appendicitis, is improving. Mrs. Mar- kyn knows to thank us for their kindness, rendered during the illness and death of her daughter, Eva Knox. BERKLEY WARD I. The funeral services of the late *Rev J.* S.J. Sunser was held in the first Baptist Church, Berkley, Monday, November 16, at cat o'clock. The service was attended by Rev. C. A. Harris, ex-president of Easter Christian Conference, Rev. G. T.-Hall, R.-G. Rains, S. A.-Howell and worker, Rev. S. A.-Howell, and the services of the deceased's minister and worker. The choir and organist, standardized valuable services, Rev. Sunser departed this life Wednesday. COFFEE TITUSTOWN NORFOI the services. The pastor and a few members worshiped with a few Sharon Baptist Church, Lamberts Point, on last Sunday afternoon. *A number of people attended the Ruth Lodge funeral of Old Folkman and Ruth Lodge held last Sunday afternoon at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Also most of the Tents attended the funeral of Sallis Bonser attended the John Monday morning. *Ms. Helen Holmes of Norfolk, worshiped here last Sunday. OLIVE BRANCH Olive Branch; Sabbath School was well attended. The reward system is increasing, both the attentance and collection. Regular service of the Brotherhood in the morning, and the pastor preached the Thanksgiving sermon at night. * Mrs. Cathenia Johnson left last week to spend some time in Yonkers, N. Y. * Miss Rachel Leigh attended the meeting of the New Organization Society. Sufkof last week and brought a glowing report of work done during the session. FEMALE TROUBLES Write for FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful! If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Granian Pain, Bearing down Pains, Whites, Painful or irregular Period, Bearing down Pains, Whites, Painful or irregular Period, you have been told that an operation was necessary, you may be made well and wonderful new Treatment that is restoring many others to health and happiness. Not a patient will be harmed. The FELLOY MED CO. Dept. X, Merritt Tenn. Send your name and address plainly, written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain's Medicine, Co. Dea Moine, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, cold, croup, bronchial, "dui" and whooping cough, and ticking throat; Chamberlain's Sack- and Liver Tables for the sick and throat that, around the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it. Beauty Culturist, Hair, Dying, Bobbing, Sienning, Combings, made to order. Fancy work. Toilet articles for sale. Glass now open. 420 Cumberland Street. Telephone. 84374. K—K—K "Klean-Kosy-Klassy" Kemp's Soda and Tobacco Shop 1029½ Church St. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE RFOLK SOC TROUBLES New Treatment Proves Successful High, healthy land, the land values will uplift the Rural area and are expected to spurt which will enhance land THIS DON'T SPEND FOR TRIFLES PORO SYSTEM MDME ELLIOTT es $1.00 Per We my You can choose complete assortment buy a few. Records o anyhow—and we w Those who solve this puzzle will be awarded a $50.00 credit certificate which we will accept as a cash payment on a home site at Rosemont. The balance can be paid on easy terms. We are doing this in our new residential suburb near Norfolk, on the line to Ocean View. High, healthy land, where the children can get pure fresh air and where the land values will undoubtedly increase rapidly. The great Pennsylvania Railroad has made them book a large tract convenient and are expected to spend several million dollars here, then create a demand which will enhance land values greatly. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY DON'T SPEND ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS FOR TRIFLES. WORK THIS PUZZLE AND PUT A PART OF YOUR MONEY IN ONE OF THESE HOME SITES. Fidelity Realty Co. 624 Board of Trade Bld.g. NORFOLK, VA. PUT MUSIC IN YOUR HOME By Taking Advantage of Our SPECIAL EASY TERMS Small and easy weekly or monthly payments will put the best of music in your home for the pleasure of yourself and your family. Make your homelife all that it should be by getting a handsomely finished piano player or a genuine new Victrola. We will help you with special terms. You can choose any of the new model Victrola in our complete assortments, and you need pay nothing down. Just buy a few. Records of your own selection—you will want them anyhow—and we will let your easy payments commence in the store. Victrola holiday displays are over. Remember this store is the original Victrola headquarters and offers you a complete Victrola service. Pianos and Player Pianos When you buy a piano or a player-piano here you do not need to select from one make. Here you can choose from such nationally famous instruments as the Henry F. Miller, the Ivers & Pond, the McPhail, the Milton, the Franklin, the Staube, the Hammond, the Biddle, the Shirmer and others in both pianos and player-pianos, either Grand or upright. You can select the instruments that appeal to both your taste and your purse. And we will help you with our Guarantee of Satisfaction and our easy terms. 107-109 City Hall Ave. through to 110 Plume St. "THE MOST MODERN ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE SOUTH"—THAT'S WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT OUR Buy Now For Christmas Delivery LEVY-PAGE CO. All the Records All the Time.....Inc. NOTHING DOWN If you are not a user of Guide Ads, you are not taking advantage of your business prospects. Guide For particular people, Velmot Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. COOPER JEWELRY STORE INC. Phyllis Wheatley Garden Bldg. 635 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. The place to buy your jewelry on $1.00 a week terms. Watches Diamonds-Jewelry $1.00 A WEEK WILL DO The place to Buy your Christmas Jewelry on Easy Terms. OPP. BALLENTINE MARKET OUR HOME age of Our ERMS I'll put the best self and your by getting a Victrola. We GENUINE VICTROLAS Every Model, in Stock r Pianos Delivery not need to select from one WILCOX'S TONIC TABLETS cured me of muscular rheumatism I cheerfully recommend them to a sufferers of rheumatism. J. LEA VY, New York, City. $1 a box, 65 Tablets, by mail S. B. Wilcox, Box 112, 1thaca, N. Y. Pay $1.00 week while wearing them PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 Mrs. Mozelle Brown, 1130 Glossy street, left Wednesday for Philadelphia, to attend the Howard Lincoln football game. While in the city she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Robinson. —Dr. W. B. Anderson, left Saturday for Richmond to serve as best man at the Redkick game, and Alexander Watts of Snickel and Portsmouth Boulevard, had to dinner, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ashville Johnson of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mrs. Cortelia Crocker of Portsmouth. —Mr. Roland Hayes and Mr. William Lawrence, while in the city, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson. —Mr. Joseph P. Burwell 1027 Collins street, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., Alexandria, Va; and other intermediate points to visit relatives and friends. —Mr. Jessie Manning of 2312 Elm avenue, who was called to Garysburg, N. C., on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Georgia Manning was called again November 23rd to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Stephenson. —Mrs. Fannie Stephenson of Garysburg, N. C., passed away November 22nd, at the age of 108 years. She is survived by two daughters and grandchildren of four generations. She leaves a creditable record in the community where she spent the greater part of her life with Fannie C. Smith, who was called to Garysburg, N. C., in October to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Manning, was called again November 23 to attend the funeral of her aged grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Stephenson. The Wisteria Social and Literary club met at the resident of Miss Ethel Parker 518 Elizabeth street. The meeting was open with vocational service followed by the usual discussion, which was very interesting and profitable. After the routine of business, the club was asked to help with the roost was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Vernet Smith, 2215 Elm gneze. —The Satellite Club met at the home of Miss Mary Wilson, 412 N. Green street, Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock. After the transacting of business a dainty repast was served. The guests were Miss Alice Walker, Miss Adell Parks, Miss Ruth Parham, Miss Theresa Harris, Miss Mirella Mayfield, Miss Mary, Miss Mary Mayfield. Miss Mary E. Todd was the hostess for the Mayflower Art Circle at her home in Nelson street, Tuesday, November 20. After the usual business was transacted, an hour was spent on fancy work. A new member was added to the circle. The hostess served a delicious repast. —The Excelsior Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ophelia Crenshaw Monday night, 19th. After meeting all of all business, the meeting adjourned with Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Monday 26. —The Rose Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Magnolia Harris 1115 Elm avenue. After working for an hour, the Circle was ushered into the dining-room, and served to a dainty repast by the hostess. —The Dreamland Art Circle was entertained by the president, Mrs. Annie Brown, Byuce Park. Those present, Mrs. Cornelia Pery, Mrs. L. Harrison, Mrs. Mrs. Maughan, Mrs. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Daisy, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Adline Fleeman, Mrs. Mabel Shell and Mrs. Hill. —The Golden Rod Social Club, (female) met at the residence of Miss Lillian Smith, with the following members present. Misses Ella Williams, Ethey Spady, Rosa smallwood, Lucille Newby, Earline Lovitt, Vivian Lacey, Pauline Dennis and Lillian Spady, the usual routine of business, a next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ethel Spady, 428 Cumberland street. The regular meeting of the Skull and 'Bones Club was held Santa Claus has arrived. Come in and bring the little ones and pick out what you want. Make a small deposit. We will hold the toys for you. You will find our prices reasonable. Miss Wells Bride of Atty Thos H. Reid Hartshorn Memorial Chapel Richmond, was the scene of a beautiful wedding Monday, November 26, at 5:30 o'clock, P. M., when Miss Hazel Mae Wells, daughter of Mr. R. W. Wells of Chicago, was married to Thomas H. Reid, so sweetheart. When M. R. Reid of Portsmouth, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Taylor of the Episcopal Church. The Chapel was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Beatrice Scott, teacher in Howard University, and Mrs. Robert L. Vann of Pittsburg, Pa., were mons of honor. Miss Dangerfield, teacher in Hartshorn College was bridesmaid. The bride was a gown of white limestone trimmings. The veil of tulle, was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. The matrons of honor were Mrs. R. L. Vann of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. James Scott. Mrs. Vann wore a gown of canary georgette trimmed with gold beads. Mrs. Scott wore a peach gorgette trimmed with cutorals. Miss Dangerfield, a teacher of Hartshorn College, was bridesmaid. She wore a pink gorgette trimmed with seracule. She wore a huge bonquet of chrysanthemums. The flower girl was little Andrew Carter, cousin of the bride. She wore a canary organdie trimmed with ribbon streamers. The little flower girls were Misses Edna Reid, of Portsmouth, Alice Reid of Richmond, nieces of the groom and a cousin of the bride of Richmond. The bridegroom had as his best man, Dr. W. B. Anderson of Portsmouth, and the ushers were Messrs Madison Jones, Melvin Jones, Robinson Jr. and Andrew Bowler. A reception followed the ceremony at the brides uncle, 717 5th Street. At 8:15, Lawyer Reid and his bride left for a wedding trip via R. F. & P. for Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and N. Y. they will return December 9th, and make their home with Lawyer W. M. Reid, 835 Glasgow street. Miss Wells finished at Hartshorn attended Oberlin, receiving degree of B.A. from Harvard, Hartshorn College for three years. Mr. Thomas H. Reid was a graduate of Hampton Institute and attended Howard, where he finished the law school and is a very progressive Lawyer of Portsmouth. with Mr. Moses A. Brown, Tuesday evening, 820 London street, made for the mid-winter reception, and the clubs program for 1924 Silver Anniversary of Insurance Co. The Silver Anniversary and Juriece Celebration of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., will be held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Thursday, December 6th, 1923 at 8 o'clock, P. M. This celebration is under the auspices of The Underwriters Club of the company of Norfolk. The company have successfully operated for twenty-five years and with constant march has entered twenty two states. This celebration is to be this district's tribute to the company and under the management of Superintendent Chas. Llewellyn and agent Joseph A| Thomas. It is expected that Portsmouth will turn out in great numbers to greet the officials and the agents of the company. The following program will be rendered: America, Audience; Prayer Master of Ceremonies, Mr. R. H. Harris; Welcome Address, Mr. Jas. W. Washington, Supt. Southern Aid Society; Response, Miss McCoy, Clerk; Song, Agents; The Company, Asst. Manager, The Company, Asst. Manager, Mr. E. Z. Edmondson; Greetings from Berkley, Mr. G. W. Northern; Greetings from Norfolk, Mr. G. W. Giddings; Saxaphone Solo, Mr. J. C. Ridick; Greetings from Newport News and H and A Policies, Mr. J. J. Thorpe; Talk "Insurance" Superintendent Llewynly, Violin Solo Mr. John Goodwin; Life and Environment Policies, Mr. J. G. Wanted; Solo, Mr. J. Wilson Parker; An Appeal, Mr. J. A. Thomas; Song, Agents. Closing Song, Benediction. Admission to this celebration is Free. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were excellent. The auxiliaries are growing. The pastor-preached at 11 A. M., on the subject, "The God Giving Tongue. Isa. 50: 4. 3 P. M., The Portsmouth and Norfolk County Sunday School Union held its monthly conference and a program was tendered by the B. Ch. of Norfolk Un. convened: 7:30 P. M., "The Two Ways" was the theme of the pastor's message. The literary program rendered by the senior chair, Monday the 26th was a success. Mr. H. H. Hairston and Mrs. Vergie Hatchette, promoters. The St. Mark Baptist, Fourth Bantist, Mt. Olive Baptist and St. John Baptist Churches will hold a baptising service this Sunday, December 2, at 3 P. M. John Baptist Church of Efringham Routte Streets. The public is invited: 'Lest we forget, the young Rev. Mr. Hodge, the boy preacher, will preach at St. John Sunday, December 9th, 3 P. M. Services will continue during the week, following. Our Church is your church. Rev. William Gordon, pastor. Roland Hayes Wins Great Ovation Here Noted Tenor's Voice Enraptures Large Audience At Zion Baptist Church. Roland Hayes, the celebrated tenor, encaptured the large audience at Zion Baptist Church Saturday night with his masterly rendition of a repertoire ranging from Arietta by Paradisi (17th Century); in Italian to his native spirituals. Mr. Hayes displayed his wonderful technical equipment with surpassing ability. He sang Italian, French, German and English compositions with apparent ease, returning to his native spirituals without affectation. The singer possess a stage presence purely natural. His theme envelops him and the presence of an audience seems to be lost to his knowledge, as he soars in his voice. He is an artist of the first magnitude and his art subdues him. The tenor was accompanied by Mr. William Lawrence, an accomplished pianist. Commenting upon Roland Hayes's recital the Sunday (Norfolk) Virginian Pilot remarked: "He is an artist of the highest order, with a splendid technical equipment. He mustered greatational strength in crescendo passages, and with the greatest ease reduced the volume of his voice to a subdued fineness, which was alas whisper, without losing the melody. In Sakura, the Japanese love song, by Yoshinori Matsuyama, he swung from rich chest tones to the upper registers with a surprising ease. There was no apparent effort. His accompaniist, William Lawrens, is a finished pianist. He seemed to enter into the spirit of the singer, accurately interpreting, with possibly one or two exceptions, that which was written into the score. One is impressed with the artist's perfect poise and great confidence in himself. His Italian and German enunciation seemed to be perfect, and he launched himself into his themes with a fervor never hesitating. A full-blooded Negro, rather frail to look at, he has, despite his intense schooling abroad, retained the full-throated quality of the untrained Negro voice. When he sang his Negro spirituals, he used a purified Negro dialect, using a distinct pronunciation. It all comes as somewhat of a surprise, after hearing him sing the Italian French, German and English compositions. He received a whole hearted ovation at the conclusion of his Japanese love song. The audience would not be denied, so he sang Passing the Bells, a lifting melody, one that suited the lyric to a fine degree. When he sang, "Steal Away to Jesus," he surpassed himself. He almost seemed not of the flesh. His voice tapered from powerful passages to almost silence. His spiritual "Every Time I Feel the Spell" was wiping up impurity and melody that breathed the spirit of the old fashioned camp, meeting. He preceded "Sit Down" with an explanation of the origin of the piece and the theme. His speaking voice is rich with a suggestion of a little French or perhaps Italian in it. The concert was arranged under auspices of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Its success was due to the efforts of the committee in charge Mrs. Virgile Sears, chairman, Miss Evelyn Lightner and Carrie Russell and the hearty cooperation of the members of the organization. MALLOY-RAILEY Emanuel A. M. E. Church was the scene, last Wednesday afternoon of a very pretty "Mum" wedding when Miss Gillian Deane Bailey, daughter of Mr. John Bailey, was married to Daniel Dare Malloy. The ceremonies were performed by the pastor, Rev. L. L. Berry. The church was decorated with palms, IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, Jennie Fauldeo who died November 28th, 1922. Sleep on beloved, we loved the well, but Jesus loved the best. Her devoted daughter, Elizabeth Williams. Mr. H. C. Brown, Agency Director, Standard Life Insurance Company, Norfolk, Va. Dear Mr. Brown: I am using this method of expressing my grateful thanks to you, your local agent, Mr. Willie Moore, for the prompt and efficient manner my claim was handled arising under the death of my beloved husband, the late Henderson Young. Williams. My husband died less than thirty (30) days ago and you handed to me this morning my check for $1,000.00 in full payment of face of policy. You may use this testimonial in whatever way you may see fit. to encourage others to enjoy the greater service rendered by you and your Company. 1,000 Music Lovers Hear Emanuel Choir Superb Recital Pleasing To Big Audience; Twenty-Five Trained Voices Heard. On Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., Emanuel A. M. E. Church was crowded to its capacity with music lovers and admirers of the popular choir of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, to hear them in their superb recital of the 1923 season, which was planned and trained under the skillful supervision and tutorships of the organist and choir director of Emanuel, in the effort to raise $100 for the Trustees and Stewards of the church. The program consisted of eight very intricate numbers by American and foreign composers. It would be very difficult for the most critical masters in music to decide which of the singers, doing specific work, were to satisfactory impression on the large and responsive audience, as each singer, both in solo and in group work, seemed at their best. Musicians who have kept up with the activities of Emanuel chair say the recital on last Sunday evening was one of the greatest in the career of the chair, an aggregation of modern singers, twenty-five in number, keeping before the congregation a grade of work readily seen as superior. The members of the choir reported contributions from friends three envelopes to the amount of $135 which was turned over to the officials of the church. ferns and cathedral candles. The weddingg march was played by Mr. Walter C. Fulford, and just before the ceremony, Mrs. Annie B. Fisher sang, "At Dawning." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white crepe satin, trimmed with pearls and rhine stones with a court train. Her veil of twille was arranged in blossom. The brides's only ornament was a string of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of chrysanthemums. Miss Addie Peters was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of silver greye crepe satin trimmed in lace and ribbon and a picture hat of silver lace and velvet. Her other attendants were Misses Lillian B. Davis, Bessie Churchill, Glarestine Peters and W. Mae Bernard. They were gowns of crepe dechine in pastel shades with hats of black lace and velvet. Their flowers were bouquets of chrysanthemums of contrasting shades. The flower girls were the Lillian Elliott twins, Misses Lillian and Louise. They were props of flesh crepe dechine with their hair ribbon and cavied baskets filled with chrysanthemums. The bridegroom had as his best man, Mr. Albert Carrington and the ushers were: Messrs. David Sanford, William Joyners, Earnest Jackson, James Estes, Major McTeer and John Cornew. Preparing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride and later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Malloy left for a short northern wedding trip. Have You As Much Money As You Need For The Holidays? If Not, Join Our Free Gift Contest. Start Early, See How Many Friends You Have. 1st prize $10.00: 2nd $5.00 3rd $2.50. This is all you have to do in order to be in the race. 1st Make a five cent purchase and enter your name as a contestant and your wife as a winner. 2nd Sign your name on these coupons and pass them to your friends asking them to make their purchases from the Virginia Drug Corp., using the coupon; and we will enter a vote for every five cents they spend and give you the credit for that many votes. The votes are placed in a sealed box. 3rd. December 31 1923, we will open box and count votes. The boy or girl or gentleman having a constant number of votes will be presented with $10.00 in cash. The second $5.00. The third, $2.50. That's all to it. Start early. Get your coupons form the VIRGINIA DRUG CORP. 418 Eiffel Street, Portsmouth, Va. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Every little Girl wants a Doll of her own kind. This Christmas let your gift be a beautiful Walking and Talking Doll When you give your own child or your little friend a doll give her one of her own kind—one she can truly "mother". Here is a race doll that walks and calls "Ma Ma" in a life-like voice. Attractive in appearance, unbreakable, and charmingly clothed in cunning little pantie dresses of fine quality material embroidered with colorful felt designs. You can give nothing that will be appreciated more. $1.95 SEND NO MONEY? Don't send a single penny in advance. When the doll arrives pay the postman the price of the doll you selected plus a few pennies postage charges. for the 18 in. size. $2.95 AGENTS WANTED Men, women, and dealers can earn good money by handling these dolls. Write for details of this proposition. for the 26 in. size CHESSLER CO. 1715 Madison Ave., BALTIMORE, MD. The Easter's Virginia Christian Confidence held his annual session at Theobenacie Christian Church, November 20-23, Rev. J. J. Faulk, pastor. Dr. S. A. Howell, Newport News press, pre-republical session at the end of the services were enjoyed by all. The following ministers preached special sermoning during the session: Rev. W. W. Howell, Rev. D. H. Sammond, Rev. W. S. Mathews, Rev. J. H. Sammond, B. D. H. Sammond, and Dr. J. Prof. Henderson of Franklin College Institute, delivered an address on Education. The following officers were chosen for the year: Dr. S. A. Howell, president, Rev. G. T. Hall, vice president, Dr. W. Bockkins, assistant secretary, Rev. W. B. Jones, R. R. Gaines, G. T. Hall, J. J. Faulk, D. H. Sammond and Prof. Henderson, Christian Church, Holland, Va. • Rev. R. R. Gains, for twelve years the successful pastor of Bothelhem Christian Church, who resigned some weeks ago, preached his farewell sermon Sunday. November 1966, the first of the first, which was built and furnished during the pastorate of Rev. Gaines, was taxed to the limit to hear Dr. Gains in his farewell sermon to this profession. The first sermon was given to the piousons expressed regrets to have the plonsant relations long sustained between the pastor and his people broken. Dr. Gains goes to his new field with good wishes of his many friends and the goodщыщ for the farmland. Staffool pastor, Rev. L. T. Watson will fill this splendid charge vacated by Dr. Gaines. • Mr. B. R. Hines, undertaken of Rocky Mount, N.C., visited Suffolk, his old home in East Jericho, the other home in the South of the South, with his life time friend, Mr. W. Hines, a new representative the Stand Dr. J. M. Calhoun Practice devoted to those afflicted with cataracts diseases eyes near near near far, far, far, astigmatism old sight or crossed eyes. EYESIGHT AND EYE HEALTH WITHOUT OPERATION Bifocal (double) glasses no longer necessary. Many can discontinue wearing glasses entirely. You'll need to wear glasses we prescribe them accurately. Formerly Located At Suffolk 211-214 Board of Trade Building Across from Postoffice Norfolk, Va. Phone 41093 Velmont makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and Drug stores. Special Notice to Christmas Savers Our 1923 Christmas Savings Clubs will close for payments Monday, November 19th. On the following Monday, November 26th our 1924 Club will open for new membership. We have the Moving Cents, the Dairy Cents and Twenty-five Cents. You may join as many classes as you Wish. For the convenience of the people who don't find time to join during our regular banking hours we are going to remain open on Friday every week until November 11th, 1924. On December 6th you may call at the bank and receive your 1923 Christmas Savings Check. We will pay more than $10,000 to our members this year. Please send in your old cards on Monday, November 19th to verification. Please and Life Insurance Company in Suffolk, motored to Raleigh, N. C. visiting Kittrell College, Albion Academy and Shaw University enroute. Mr. Hites will be in Washington to drive to Washington, D.C. on a business trip returning by the way of Philadelphia in order to witness the foot ball chasle in that city on Turkey day, and to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Grace Bass, of Norfolk, Va. * Mises Beatrice and Netha Winfield and Mr. Merit Spray, of Alliance, Va., word the guests of Miss Alice Copenhagen Sunday. * Mr. Norrman Stokes, of Norfolk, Va. word the guests of his sister, Mrs. Mary Copeland. * Miss Stuise M. Copenland and Mr. Thomas Windhorn turned to Norfolk, Monday to visit friends. * Miss Mildred Carter of Norfolk, who died in St. Paul's Cardiology to Liberia, spoke at First Baptist Church, Sunday. A collection of $25.00 was raised to assist this worthy young woman. * The funeral services of Mr. Andrew Taylor, who died in St. Paul's Cardiology to Liberia, home of his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Walkins, Friday, November 23 Parent Teachers' League The Parent Teacher's League of Booker T. Washington School, hold a welcome reception at the school building in honor of the assistant principal, H. M. P. Chesson. Madam D. T. Thorne presided and the following teachers and patrons made short and pleasing address in the D. T. Thorne, Mrs. J. B. Hardy, Mrs. J. F. Peel, Prof. Makes Would Harden She Was Cold "Since I have been using white ladies who come to would hardly know I am a Elnora Gresham. Here is an amazing new that is guaranteed to lighten injuring it in any way! Not only is Ko-Verra guar- recommended by Mrs. Gresha- ment women. Mrs. Gresha- known in political work, is the high-class beauty shop. Need she is talking about when she lightens her skin, but leaves it Amazing The first application of Ko- mediately the appearance of Verra makes the darkest skin with tan skin look like dark wh Don't use harmful bleaches that may injure your skin. Ko to have a lighter complexion. the skin, too, and very soothing cream. Ko-Verra also holds to Remember—Ko-Verra is A your skin the appearance of or we will cheerfully refund you Makes Skin Old Hardly Known Was Colored— Since I have been using Ko-Verra many o cute ladies who come to my beauty shop say old hardly know I am a Colored lady," says ora Gresham. An amazing new beauty secret—a guaranteed to lighten the skin without b ain any way! My is Ko-Verra guaranteed but it is led by Mrs. Gresham and by many o men. Mrs. Gresham, besides being political work, is the owner of an e beauty shop. Needless to say, she likes about when she says that Ko-Ver r skin, but leaves it delightfully soft. Amazing Result At application of Ko-Verra will amaze the appearance of your skin is light, the darkest skin look light tan, in look like dark white people. These harmful bleaches and doubtful p uprise your skin. Ko-Verra is the saf fighter complexion. And it is extreme soo, and very soothing. Just apply. Ko-Verra also holds the face powder a ber—Ko-Verra is Absolutely Guarante the appearance of being several sha cheerfully refund your money. Makes Skin So Light Would Hardly Know She Was Colored- "Since I have been using Ko-Verra many of the white ladies who come to my beauty shop say they would hardly know I am a Colored lady," says Mrs. Elnora Gresham. Here is an amazing new beauty secret—a preparation that is guaranteed to lighten the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way! Not only is Ko-Verra guaranteed but it is personally recommended by Mrs. Gresham and by many other prominent women. Mrs. Gresham, besides being nationally known in political work, is the owner of an exceptionally high-class beauty shop. Needless to say, she knows what she is talking about when she says that Ke-Verra not only lightens her skin, but leaves it delightfully soft and smooth. Amazing Results The first application of Ko-Verra will amaze you. Immediately the appearance of your skin is lightened. Ko-Verra makes the darkest skin look light tan, while those with tan skin look like dark white people. Don't use harmful bleaches and doubtful preparations that may injure your skin. Ko-Verra is the safe, sure way to have a lighter complexion. And it is extremely good for the skin, too, and very soothing. Just apply it like cold cream. Ko-Verra also holds the face powder all day long. Remember—Ko-Verra is Absolutely Guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter or we will cheerfully refund your money. Send No Money Begin today to look your best. Fill out We will ship by parcel post a full size months. Package univariate does not do all the work we will make up your mind to lighten our skin in BOERNER to look your best. Fill out the coupon and mail parcel post a full size jar of $1.00. Arrive at package arrival only $12.00 at your do in Kuala Lumpur. Send for Kuala Lumpur to lighten our skin immediately! DERNER-FRY C Begin today to look your host. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship by parcel post a full size jar of KOVER—nough to fasten for several months. When package arrives at your door, at your desk, or at your hotel, we will refund your money. Send for KOVER today—make up your mind to lighten our skin immediately! BOERNER-FRY CO. Every little Girl wants a her own kind. This Ch let your gift be a bea little Girl wants a bown kind. This Chr your gift be a beauti Chesson fittingly responded, after which cake and cream were served. Miss Agnes Thorpd sang n. solo, "Who Knows." A CARD OF THANKS We take this means, of thankening our many friends for their kindness during their illness, for our dear father, for Andrew Taylor. At the *Pline St. Baptist Church Sunday* a large audiened listened to the pastor at 11 a. m. when he preached a strong sermon. Four were added to the list. Three friends were present at the B. Y. P. U., which was held at 7 o'clock. A very excellent program was rendered . Following this service the pastor preached another of his sermons. School Gets Library The Whalebayville Graded School is in receipt of its library. This school received county and state aid after raising its quota of money. Among the books are works of some of the best authors on curation, science, history, poetry and fiction, and of which Mrs. Helen Kern is principal is perfectly satisfied with these books, and provides plans to add to the library very soon. The candy sale held on November 21 was a success. On Thanksgiving, the candy sale was for the Skin So fully Know Colored— Bug Ko-Verra many of the my beauty shop say they a Colored lady," says Mrs. beauty secret—a preparation the skin without bleaching or guaranteed but it is personally and by many other prom- besides being nationally the owner of an exceptionally less to say, she knows what says that Ke-Verra not only delightfully soft and smooth. Results Ke-Verra will amaze you. Im- your skin is lightened. Ko- can look light tan, while those white people. less and doubtful preparations Ke-Verra is the safe, sure way. And it is extremely good for ing. Just apply it like cold the face powder all day long. Absolutely Guaranteed to give being several shades lighter our money. at the coupon and mail it at once to us. sir of Ko-Verra—enough to last several min on one 31.79 at your door. If Ko-Verra your money. Send for Ko-Verra today— immediately! -FRY CO. A CITY, IOWA. wants a Doll of This Christmas be a beautiful SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924 benefit of the school. The school in a provement League and Teachers are working together excellently and is expected to make this year a banner year for the Whaloyville Graded School. In Wintersford Located on Norfolk Suffolk High way. See Sign on House. 45 Minute Bus Service. - Mme. Vaughan gives advice on business and domestic affairs; help those that need help, secures position, relieves the sick, strengthens the feeble minded, restore happiness to those that believe in distress of any kind. Call and see Mme. Vaughn her advice is clear, concise and to the point. Mail address, Suffolk, Route 5.—Adv. 3t. Southall & Davis Bus Line Leave Portsmouth Leave Suffolk 7:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Courteous and Careful Service Phone 507-1 THE NEW YORKER MRS. ELNORA GRESHAM Famous Colored Beauty Specialist and Well Known Politician Rewor- ment and Encourage When a woman of M. Greg, Grohman's prominence not only uses Ko-Verna but that she knows what she is talking about, Grohman has just been appointed by the Governor of Iowa to attend the Illiteracy Conference at Iowa State University. In this trip, M. Gregman will depend on Ko-Verna to look her best. Grohman was elected by the House of Representatives to the post of Assistant Post Master of Residence, from 1977 to 1921; she is chairman of the Colored Woman's Federation from 1921 to 1925; she has a high class beauty parlor, to the finest trade; Grohman uses and recommends Ko-Verna to all who desire to improve their complexions and lighten their hair. Iowa City, Iowa Please send and one full size jar of Ko-Verna. When package arrives I will pay postmaster $1.79 plus a few cents for your package. It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not satisfied and return the jar in ten days. Name: Address: City: State: UNION STILL UNBEATEN BY ANY TEAM IN THE C.I.A.A. FATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 FAILS TO SCORE ON UNDEFEATED UNION FAILS TO SCORE ON UNDEFEATED UNION Richmond, Va.,—In one of the most sensational football games ever witnessed on historic Hovey stadium the mighty unbeaten Union Panther defeated the stellar St. Paul warriors 6-0 in a spectacular gridiron clash staged last Saturday before a great crowd of local and visiting enthusiasts. Union Not Yet Scored On The game was intensely interesting and thrilling, the contest reaching its climax when the St. Paul eleven ploughed the field. Union had scored, to the Panthers 6-yard line, and, with the awarding of a first and ten at that point, the visiting warriors attempted to do, what no team has done this season, that is, cross Union's goal line, and they failed. Spectacle A veritable "battle of lines" was staged with the Union eleven outplaying their opponents and earning the "first and tans" to St. Paul's five. The Lawrenceville aggregation, however, proved to be a worthy foe, their heavy line serving as their main means of defense. Luminaries of the Game Corvetters starred at end, while Shields was "running wild" in the backfield; Miller's work was outstanding on the line; W. A. Smith's end was "uncircled"; Hoffman played a great game; Fentress and Moton shone brilliantly as fullbacks, and W. J. Ship, aided by Merritt, recovered the pig-in-behind St. Paul's goal line for the lone touchdown. Barksdal's center was almost impatient and Derrick headily was a feature of the game, well, and, in all the Panther "machine" looked like a champion team. Parker, a rugged fullback, played the leading role for the St. Paul eleven. He is one of the few griders this season who has made much progress through Union's famous "stonewall" line. Williams barked signals in a deliberate manner; Maddux starred at end, and the entire line was a real menace to Union's aspiring plungeers. Pierce and Boykins, line stars battled nobly and Walker proved to be a valuable backfield man. The students's enthusiasm almost waxed into pandemonium and the spirit manifested by all the enthusiasts was commonplace. The student's body notable. The student's "U" on the spacious park which was very picturesque and various demonstrations of real collegiate spirit added to the color to the event. Union—G St. Paul—G W. A. Smith L. E. Bey Houston L. T. Blackwell Miller L. G. Pierce Barksdale C. Burrell W. J. Smith R. G. Boykins Merritt R. T. Coleman Correthers R. E. Maddux Derritt Q. B. Williams Boffman R. H. Collins Shields L. H. Walker Pentress F. B. Parker Substitutions: Fentress for Moton, Jackson for Miller, Fentress for Moton. Officials: Morrison (Tufts) referee; Lew, field judge. Union will attempt to down he mighty Hampton and win the C. I. A. A. Championship Thursday and they say they're going to do it. Booker T. Beats I. C. Norcom High Booker T. Washington High School football eleven met the boys of I. C. Norcum High, of Portsmouth nt League Park, Monday afternoon in their annual grid encounter after three successive postponements on account of rain. The game was a thriller and was by a large number of enthusiasts fans, followers of both teams. Coble had charge of the Educators in the absence from the lineup of West, who was out nursing injuries. In the second half, however, West went in to relieve Smith at center, who was compelled to reline on account of injuries. "Whirlwind" Brickhouse was also on the invalid list and the president of these three star players, out of the lineup, seriously felt. The fumbles of Booker T.'s backfield were costly. Adams, the star quarterback, of Norcum, made two long end runs, after the Educator's stonewall consisting of the three Diggs brothers, Bridgeford, Wilson and Boyd strengthened. Boyd, right end, made the touchdown by intercepting a forward pass and running thirty-five yards for the score. In the last half Snead was rushed, the second play of Jones, Taylor, Nottingham, Willis, Lloyd Williams, John Williams and Wright was commendable. Union University's Crack Trio THE FOURTH WINNER H. D. KANTER SUCCESSORS TO Bluesstein's Hosiery Shop Exclusive Hosiery of All Grades and Newest Shades We also carry a full line of Gloves, Um- brellas, Silk Underwear, and Ladies' Hand Bags. A wonderful selection for Xmas Gifts H. D. KANTER 447 Church Street — — Norfolk, Va. EVERYWOMAN PLAYS TO BIG AUDIENCES Attucks Theatre Packed Monday and Tuesday nights; Local Cast Exhibits Admirable Talent. Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey, dramatist and elocutionist of Boston with the admirable acting of a local cast, presented the five-act mortality drama "Everywoman" to two packed audiences at the Attucks Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights under auspices of Grace P. E. Church. Mrs. Dorsey had trained her cast which consisted of fifty people for only three weeks, yet the acting was the most amateur performance that was witnessed in this fact alone attests the wonderful artistic ability and personality of Mrs. Dorsey. The story based on Walter Brown's production "Everywoman" portrays every woman in quest of King Love. She sets out into the world accompanied by her three companions Youth, Beauty and Modesty. With these she is an idol of the male sex and the envy of her own kind. On her journey in quest of King Love the first of her companions she departs with is Modesty. Without modesty she enters upon a career of dissipation, following which another her companions, a beauty, slowly dies. In the throes of a wrecked still life comes her and takes away her last companion, Youth. It is then Truth, who had warned her before she began her pilgrimage for love, confronts her again. She raves and protests against the presence of Truth. "Everywoman" repents of her folly. Modesty the first of her companions to depart returns to her. Finally she is persuaded to followwow Truth. It is then she finds herself. It is a wonderful play. A sermon dramatized that should be witnessed by every young woman. Mrs. Dorsey, herself, acts the leading role. She is "Everywoman". She interprets her wish in a feminine role. She is inimical, she is hilarious, vivacious and pathetic, just as the need may be. Of all the local people making up the supporting cast special mention might be made. Each one displayed ability that was certainly charming and appreciated, especially considering the brief time they spent in training. Attorney L. A. Howell as Nobody, had a very important part and his acting, was commendable. Youth, Mrs. Alma Givens; Beauty, Mrs. Elsie James, and Modesty, Miss Helen Lawrence supported Mrs. Dorsey in the role of her three companions with delightful interpretation. Each of these were active and acted as if the stage had been a part of their life's work. Miss Helen Lawrence, as Modesty, was every bit her part. Platterty, Mr. Tony Vaughn, was good. Mrs Dovey Collins as Truth displayed surpassing ability. Each appearance of Truth on the stage was cause for pathetic reflections among the audience. Mr William James as King Love acted well. Dr. S. F. Coppage and attended Walter Davis as助手. They appeared with the 2 with the Ballet girls, as play directors, and fitted well into their parts. Miss Mary Macklin as Meek; Miss Vivian France, Vanity; Miss Elsie Gaines, Ambition; Miss Addie Jordan as Greed, were also very good. Their support of the main theme was faultless. Mr. A. L. Jackson, instructor at Hampton Institute, acted in the Age. He displayed ability as actress as prompter and stage manager. Dr. J. L. Tattimore, of Hampton, Va., as Passion was another who stood out in bold relief as an amateur performer. He had his lines so perfect that he was able to stress his interpretation to a high degree. Conscience, Mrs. Lonnie Elliott, acted well as beauty, the quality of conscience had to have been personified in her. Mr. Thomas Bowling, of Hampton, as Wealth, supported "Everywoman" admirably. Mrs Mabel Bailey, as Vamp; Earnet Faison and Mrs. George Timberlake, the servants acted in the banquet scene as perfectly trained servitors. Mr. Earnest Jackson, the Press Agent, fitted in nicely. Mr. O'Neil, the dancer, displayed ability bordering very close on to the professional. She was as light and graceful as a nymph and there was real art in her every step. The Ballet Dancers were Misses Mary Bass, Frances Hill, Vernia Dudley, Bessie Gaines, Mattie Morris, Dora Tynes, Margaret Moseley, Fannie Drew, Thelma Summer, Evelyn Bailey, Margaret Colden, Catherine Brown, Lourie Lee, Annie Macie McClain, Debbie Mohna Grete Davis, Larry Davis, Elizabeth Collins, Louise Canada and Helmar Dungee. Their acting provided the spice and variety to the whole show. Grace Episcopal Church and all who were responsible for the success of the affair express their gratitude for the genuine public NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE INBEATEN BY NBEATEN BY A co-operation accorded the management; and special thanks is extended to noncommunicants of that church Attucks Thea Manager C The banquet arranged by Mrs. Lucy Burnham, added much to the reality of that scene. Musical variations by Mrs. N. O. Bailey, of Hampton, assisted by Mr. William Kemp, Violinist; Mr. Newby, Cornetist. Community Service Orchestra. CROOKS IN BATTLE Fierce Fight on Steamship Feature of "Missing Millions" A fierce fight between four crooks over millions in gold in the strong room of an ocean liner is one of many thrilling scenes in "Missing Millions," a new Paramount picture production starring Alice Brady, which will be shown at the Star Theatre next Tuesday. From the early scene wherein the famous Cyclops diamond is stolen by two clever thieves at a fashionable party, the action races dramatically through great injustice to vengeance and a clever plot for vengeance and gold a cross plot by international thieves, a great problem and a great sacrifice. It is one of Jack Boyle's "Boston Blackie" stories, and the character of Blackie is portrayed by David Powell. Frank Losee is a prominent member of the supporting cast. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKee Records Buy by Just order any of the stocks is complete. Stock is available on the internet and no subscriptions the stars and the only 75c. Postage THE LATEST HITS 48290 Kansas City Man Blues 75c Lad Luck Blues 75c Atlanta Blues 75c Blind Man Blues 75c Sweet Man Was the Cause of All 75c The Symphoning Blues 75c Mixing the Blues 75c The Worry Blues 75c Swing Low Sweet Charlet 75c Down by the Riverside 75c Larcombe Jenkins Quartet St Louis Mi St. Louis Music Company, Avenue of the St. Louis Please send me these I want to hear San Marino ang Nana! Street or Box No. Check Here If You Want Catalog Town Have any Records issued elsewhere paper The Famous Othk Records Buy by Mail—Send No Just order any of the records. Also any other of your stock is complete. The return mail will bring your re- sound and no substitutes. Write for big free catalogi the stars and the latest Blues, saturated songs and dance only 75c. Postage paid. LATEST HITS—Check the ones you want advertisement and more City Man Blues Black Blues 75c City Man Blues Ace, by C. William Man Was the County of It amphibian Blues 75c City Man Blues Ace, by C. William City Man Blues G. William Low Sweet Charlest by the Riveride or pictures of Blues Quartet 4035 Good Looking Papa You Can't Do My Last Good Looking Papa Keep On Raining Poet C. William Smile Ace, by C. Bridgid Blues You Trouble With My Wizard Linen Ace, by C. The Pawn Shop Blues Grievous Blues You Can't Glow, Glowy and I've Got the Water, We Have No Oh Daddy Blues Louis Music Company St. Louis Music Company. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are checked above. I want to hear San Martin again. Ranac Street or Box No. Town. State We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous B. MAIL RECORDS The Famous OKA Records Buy the Mail—Send No Money 4936 (Mansas City Man Blues Last Lick Blues) 750 4893 (Miaquita Blue Bites) 750 4807 (Swing Low Sweet Charlct) 750 4891 (Swing Low Sweet Charlct) 750 4809 (Down the River Sides Charlct) 750 4808 (S. Louis Music Company, 1865, Dept. 177 St. Louis, Mo.) Please send me these records, which are checked above, by return nail as I want to hear San Maris Records. Here Street or Box No. You Want Catalog Town. Check Here If State. ANNOUNCEMENT . Women's Sh Women's Walk-Over Shoes Reduced for 2 Days DECEMBER 4 and 5 Broken and Season end lots, both high and low cut. priced $10.00 and $11.00—Special price $6.00 FOR TWO DAYS ONLY WALK-OVER SHOE STOR 141 GRANBY STREET. Cor. Plume OL. BONNEY. President and Manager and Season end lots, both high and low cut. and $10.00 and $11.00—Special price $6.00 FOR TWO DAYS ONLY VALK-OVER SHOE STOR 141 GRANBY STREET, Cor. Plane OL. BONNEY, President and Manager Broken and Season end lots, both high and low cut. Formerly priced $10.00 and $11.00—Special price WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 141 GRANBY STREET. Cor. Plume OL. BONNEY. President and Manager With thousands of dollars worth of new toys, at a great sacrifice. Our Fire Sale of Weisbach and Radiant Gas Heaters, also Gas Ranges and stoves of every description; Fire Place Heaters, also Electric Appliances, Andirons and Fire Sets are still in force. Everything must go. Nothing reserved. No Phone orders, or C. O. D. orders; for cash only. Fowler Stove and Roofing Co. Old American Railway Express Building BY ANY Attucks Theatre Manager Confesses I confess to you, dear folks of Norfolk that I have failed! I have struggled with my thoughts and my vocabulary and I cannot find words to describe the glory, the ravishing beauty, the daring scenes, the mighty geyser and the spellbound, "What's Wrong With The Woman?" If your mind comprehends the soul-stirring masterpiece of a whistler, the thrill of the lark, rolling waves of a huge emotional sea, combined with the literary, supreme effort of a decade, then you can but partially visualize the wonder picture—"What's Wrong With The Woman?" See it! Marvel at it! Be thankful for the eyes you have that will telegraph these driving scenesmen to your brain, which is weary of the trite and the commonplace. Truly a Kohinor in among the diamond and gems of picturedron. You'll meet every thrill lover in town at the Attucks Theatre next Monday and Tuesday, December 3 and 4. "Bella Donna" Coming To Portsmouth Colonial. Her firstst American picture You've never seen this Pola Negri still the gorgeous, tempestuous mis- RECORDS BY MAIL Mail—Send No Money Record records. Also any other of your favorites. Our The return mail will bring your records. Pay post- Write for big free catalog containing pictures of all Best Blesses, sacred songs and dance hits. Records paid. - Check the ones you want—tear out advertisement and mail today [Good Looking Papa] You Can't Do What My Last Man Did Saw My Married Sailor, by C. Williams [Michigan Water Blues] Keep On Railing Pop Can't Make Any Time75c Written Martin Ace, by C. Williams [Grindin' Blue] You Thought I Was Blind But Now I See Written Martin Ace, by C. Williams [Grieveous Blues] The Pawn Shop Blues Written Grieveous and Laurie Housen Owl Daddy Blues Sung by Eva Taylor Music Company Little, Ma. Records, which are checked above, by return mail as main. State. Walk-Over oes both high and low cut. Formerly special price FOR TWO DAYS ONLY SHOE STORE STREET. Cor. Plume President and Manager tress of emotions,but now a strictly modern heroine,wearing fifty exquisite gowns; still the most fascinating love actress on the screen, but her beauty and genius for the first time glorified a hundredfold by unsurpasses American direction, and by supporting a porting cast. For "Bella Douna" is the throbbing story of love and passion without limit that brought lovely Pola to America. It is her first triumphant American success Supported by Conway Tears, Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson, Pola is a comma, a Fitzmanza production is presented by Adolph Zukor. Thursday-"Just Around The Corner" created by Cosmopolitan production. You who laughed and cried over "Humoresque" well you know what human appeal may come from the lives in some humble street—when the joys and sorrows of those lives creep close and become your own. You who will see "Just Around The Corner" will laugh and cry again, and New York's great east side; over another mother another son; two girls and a couple of men. No shimmering silks are here; no blazing wealth, but struggle and frailty; fighting loyalty; infinite love, all in the clattering, challenging, thrilling whirl FREE YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE Also a little book entitled "How To Get What You Want." and a Star Incense Burning Plate. All Free. You only pay 40 for a box of Plain Incense Burning Powder and 10c extra for mailing and wrapping. Send cash or money or order by mail. GO TO www.money date of birth, name and address plainly. Money back if not satisfied. Leo S. O Oman 1530¹ Peonia, Ave. Tulane Midt. COLONIAL ONIAL THEA COLONIAL THEATRE PORTSMOUTH'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Corner High and Chestnut Streets PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG MONDAY AND TUESDAY Phil Nerri's First American In "The Days of Daniell Boone" WEDNESDAY Hoot Gibson in "Out of Luck" No. 6. "Roll Along." Education THURSDAY Peyton Players Lasky Corp. Around The Corner. It's A In Tennes. "Cody Rides Wild." FRIDAY "Love Nest." Special Feature, Star Comedy. SATURDAY "Playing it Wild." A Vintage Days Walk the Comedy. Third "Her Dangerous Path." No. S A TH ATTU wishes to announce the ful motion picture p We invite the everybody is welcome At a great ex motion pictures and tra. Admission 10 a m. Come in and be The PHONE 41333 FAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER TUESDAY Morgan's First American Paramount Picture Days of Daniel Boone." No. 15. Black Ser- cen in "Out of Luck" it's A Universal, "Roll Along." Educational Comedy. Players Lucky Corp. Presents An all star The Corner." It's A Paramount Picture. "Cody Rides Wild." "Oh Nurse." Cent- cest." Special Feature. Oregon Trail No. 12. It Wild." A Vittagraph Feature." Snub the patronage of dry is welcome. At a great expense we have pictures and comedies au- mission 10 and 20 cents, one in and be surprised. The Management 41333 Corner High and Chestnut Streets Open Daily 2:20 P. M Popular Prices PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER THIRD MONDAY AND TUESDAY Pete Nerri's First American Paramount Picture "Bella Donna." In "The Days of Daniel Bone," No. 15. Black Sammett Comedy. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Hood Gibson in "Out of Luck" is A Universal "Santa Fe Trail" No. 6. "Roll Along" Educational Comedy. THURSDAY Pamela Players Lasky Corp. Presents All an all star, cast in "Just Around the Corner." It is A Paramount Picture. Marie Wakemp In Tenns "Cody Rides Wild." "Oh Nurse." Century Comedy. FRIDAY Love Nest." Special Feature. Oregon Trail No. 12. "Radio Romeo" Star Comedy. SATURDAY "Playing it Wild." A VitaGraphic. No. 12. Pollard in "365 Day Hike Comedy." Third Series of Leather Pushers Round No. 1. I. Dangerous Path." No. 8. Announcement THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ATTUCKS THEATRE wishes to announce that it has reopened Norfolk's most beautiful motion picture playhouse. We invite the patronage of all. This is your theatre and everybody is welcome. At a great expense we have secured the world's greatest motion pictures and comedies augmented by a symphony orchestra. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Doors open from 3 o'clock p. m. Come in and be surprised. PROGRAM MONDAY AND TUESDAY December 3 and 4. "What's Wrong With The Women" with Barbara Costello and Larry Semon COMEDY WED. AND THURSDAY December 5 and 6 "The Broadway Madonna" with Jack Connelly and Juanita Hanson LARRY SEMON COMEDY Madonna" with Jack Connelly and Juanita Hansen LARRY SEMON COMEDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY December 6 and 7 HOOT GIDSON in "Ramblin' Red" JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY Yes We Have T MUSIC There's Alw FOR INKORMA We Have Two Reel Con Them F MUSIC BY A SYMP There's Always Someth FOR INKORMATION REGARDING Yes We Have Two Reel Comedies and We Will Have Them Every Day of the world's metropolis. A rave and happy hour awaits you. Morehouse Tramples Ala. State Normal Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24, 1923—The Morehouse Tigers, playing a sterling, brand of football, defeated the Alabama State's Yellow Jackets 25-0 State Normal had a better team than the score indicates, but were unable to cope with the aerial offense of the Tigers. A MEAL-TIME REQUISITE AT A MODERATE PRICE Instead of 40-case 45-case blends of coffee sold in cans, try Kenny's Popular 28c Coffee. You will be just as well pleased. Freshly roasted daily and ground to your individual order. Try it—get it at any of the C. D. Kenny Company.—Adv. COLONIAL 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 AND PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c THEATRE PUBLIC PLAYHOUSE Open Daily 2:30 P. M. Popular Prices WINNING DECEMBER THIRD "Paramount Picture 'Bella Donna.'" "No. 15. Mack Sennett Comedy." "A. A. Universal 'Santa Fe Trail'." A BIG SITUATION "THE BROADWAY MADONNA" I.A.A. WALTSTHEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK PRESENTS Reginald Barker Production "PLEASURE MAD" Comedy Ben Turpin IN- Pitfalls of a Great City Fox News SAM SIMMONS' ORCHESTRA STAR THEATRE Week of December 3rd MONDAY William S. Hart in "Traveling On." Lloyd Comedy and News. TUESDAY "Missing Millions" with David Powell as "Boston Blackie." And Tw Rew Pathe Comedy. WEDNESDAY J. P. MaceGowan and Helen Holmes in "One Million in Jewels." Eddie Polo in Capt. Kidd." And Fable. THURSDAY Wry. Dunean in "Steel Trail," No. 4. Gladys Walton in "Saw dust," and Comedy. FRIDAY "The Indian's Lament" with Marie Walcamp. The last Chapter of "Her Dangerous Path." Comedy and News. CASH PRIZE CAMPAIGN, NOV.22,1923-JAN.1,1924 THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Justice Spindle disposed of quite large docket in Police Court Monday morning in record time. Among the first up were Dan Timberlake, Frank Johnson and Josephine Pippin, who answered to the charge of drunkenness. $5.00 and costs was the fine. The defendants went to jail in default. Eugene Robinson, Calvert St. was arraigned on a Mapp act violation. He was arrested on the statement of a woman made to a detective, who encountered her leaving the Calvert street address with a half-pint of corn whiskey, which she claimed to have paid Robinson seventy-five cents for. In Police Court the woman denied that she bought the wet goods of Robinson and stated that another man whom she did not know sold it to her. Robinson was dismissed and the woman held for Corporation Court for violation of the Mapp act. Attty Diggs represented Robinson. Charles Bland, Robert Carter, George Williams, et al paid $5.00 and costs for unlawful gaming. James Gulting, Arthur Hopkins, John Williams, Winston Thomas, appeared. Hopkins was charged with permitting a minor to play pool in his establishment. The youth's mother testified that her son was of age. The arresting officer testified that he did not believe Hopkins would knowingly permit minors to engage in pool playing in his place. The warrant was dismissed. Winston Thomas, another youth arrested in the place at the time gave his age as 21 years. A friend testifying in his behalf told the court that he did not know the defendant's age, but he was sure that he was a man because he had a wife and children. Case dismissed. Sam Jones, a lad, rode his bicycle on the sidewalk on Chicacoa street. Sam testified that the middle of the street was in bad condition at the place where he was riding, and he rode on the sidewalk only for a few minutes. He was fined $1.00 and costs. A street car conductor on the Lambert's Point line was the complainant against William Harrison. He accused Harrison of refusing to pay his fare. The defendant testified that he paid it. Five dollars and cost was the penalty. Lillie Moore tacitly admitted that she was drunk when arrested. $5.00 and costs. James Vincent, 712 Highland avenue, was charged with Mapp act violation. Vincent admitted that a small quantity of cann whiskey was found in his place, but based his defense on the assertion that the address was his home-fide home and the liquor was in his bed room. He was held for Corporation Court. Levi Bond was alleged to have stolen clothes from his landlord, a Mr. Johnson, 711 Smith street, HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmot. It is a genuine hair dressing. Good for dandruff; it stops falling hair. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow straight. Used by the thousands of women. Ask for testimonials. Send 25c, stamps or coin, for box, or ask your drugist. AGENTS Wanted—Write for terms. WORKING CHEMICAL CO. VELMOT CHEMICAL CO. DEPT. O ATLANTA GA. Through Our Association A Norfolk H OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: S. L. TUCKER.....President M. R. JACKSON.....Vice-President C. C. DOGAN.....Secretary WM. M. REID.....Attorney E. M. CANADAY.....Treasurer MISS MARY-E. NELSON.....Clerk WALTER SMITH.....D. W. DYRD JAS H. EPPERSON.....J. C. BROOKS C. J. WATKINS.....E. J. PURYEAR GEORGE R. MOORE and filed to North Carolina, his home, during the early part of the year. Johnson had Bond arrested on his return to the city. Bond strictly denied the charge and testified that Johnson contacts a gambling don at the Smith street address and is a buyer of "post- stuff." Bond was held for Corporation Court and Johnson detained in $105. bond as a material witness. William Thomas Brooks, 1367 Chapel street, was sent on to Corporation Court on violation of the Mapp act charge. Rosa Perry and Solomon Hollowman appeared to answer a Mapp act charge. They were arrested at 820 St. Paul street, where the officer testified two barrels used for mash were found in the kitchen and still in the woodhouse. Mr. Hollowman is an aged man. He testified that he rented the house to a Mr. Willie Bell, after breaking up house keeping upon the death of his wife. He corroborated his testimony. The arresting officer stated that there were only two beds in the house, which contains three rooms. Rosa fell down in her testimony when it came to finding sleeping quarters for Willie Bell and his wife; Solomon Hollowman and his seven year-old son; Jacobs, a nephew and his wife, and herself who was said to be Hollowman's housekeeper. Everything was alright until it came to placing the Bell family. Rosa was dismissed and Hollowman held for the Corporation Court. James Walton, a resident of Lincoln Hotel, was accused of using the nose of Bessie Anderson to stop the momentum of a lamp hulled by him while under the influence of bootleg. Miss Anderson's frontal bone showed that Jas. did not miss his target. Three stitches had been required to close the gap. Atty Diggs prosecuted Walton, who was fined $25.00 and costs and given a jail sentence of 30 days. He, thru his attorney, noted an appeal. The scrap took place at the famous hostelry. Sarah Hayes accused Mrs. Creely Joyner of the theft of a coat valued at $10.00. Mrs. Joyner, testified that Sarah went to her home while she had gone out to a nearby store and invited a white man in with her. On her return, she found the woman and man in her home and the man accusing ( No longer need you, wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly change coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN & BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blisters and clears up dark, shallow complexions. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, you can for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ACENTS VAMED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulate Do you quarrel with your kid Forget it! All you have to do Is my this piece of tin. It makes a snortin' racehorse From the measliest old skate If he cruzes in a pasture With a tin sign on the gate. A Chicago salesman who had changed to his heavy, underwear was making a trip through the South where he found some balmy weather. Accordingly he sent his wife the following telegram: SOS-BVDPDQ." Love: the egotism of two. Marriage: the aid given by a third party. Being afraid won't hurt anyone but it's acting it out that puts the blink on you. TO EVERY MAN THERE COMES A TIME WHEN HE WONDERS HOW HE COULD HAVE BEEN SUCH A FQOL. A citizen who maintained a pawnshop took out a fire insurance pelicy. The same day a blaze broke out that destroyed the building and its contents. The insurance company tried in vain to find sufficient grounds to refuse payment, and was obliged to content itself with the following letter appended to the check. "Dear Sir: We note that your policy was issued at ten o'clock on Thursday morning, and that the fire did not occur until three-thirty. Why this seemingly delay?" Charged With Murder Chicago, Ill. Nov. Just as George W. James, had got his hands on a pay envelope that was supposed to hold the rest of what it takes to get back to Mississippi, two local detectives took him in hand on a charge of murdering his sister-in-law. They claim that he threw the woman, Mrs. Frankie Precely, out of a window. Asks Racial Co-operation (For A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga.—"The mission of the colored leaders of the South is to co-operate with the best class of white people in order to make the South the 'Garden Spot of the World,' and the best place to live," declared the Rev. A. L. Gaines, of Baltimore, in delivering an address to the students of Holmes Institute, this week. FOLK VING CO. CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING UBY ST. V CARDS ALDS HANDBILLS Etc. OR C EVENTS MENTS NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS CATALOGUES NEWS' PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES DIAL 23100 Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711 HIGHLAND AVE. PAYS RENT C VINGS AND folk Home It is easy to come into possession of a Home. All that is necessary is to put aside each payday a small amount of one's earnings in this Association. In a very short while a sufficient sum will be accumulated to make the first payment on a Home. Then the Norfolk Home Building And Loan Association, Inc., will help you raise the difference. Now is the time to begin. By this arrangement you receive $21.00 more on each share than you have paid. This is the profit earned for you by the Association. Sarah of stealing $10.00 from him. He took the woman's coat, Mrs. Joyner testified, and refused to give it up without a payment of five dollars. Sarah left the house and the man left with the coat. Warrant dismissed. Coreleata Scott, act for Corporation Court on Mapp act charge. back in the parlor. Susan, the naughty vamp, had turned out the light. The clock on the mantel struck, "one, two, three, four." It was a strange, hollow sound echoing through the silence. A milk wagon rattled. Again a all was still. Then from the divan corner of the room came a ty vamp, had turned out the light. The clock on the mantel struck, "one two, three four." It was a strange, hallow sound echoing through the silence. A milk wagon rattled by. Again all was, still. Then from the divan corner of the room came a few faint noises, "smack—smack—Ummmmmmm—gulp—gurgle—gulp—um—smack sh—sh" then a soft sighing sound. The water in the radiator had begun to boil. * * * Home—the centre of our affection, round which our heart's best wishes twine. The average man now lives 31 years longer, than he did in 1800. He has to in order to get his taxes naid. With the tin sign on your gate. Does someone owe you money? NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE quarrel with your kin? All you have to do this piece of tin. a snottin' racehorse North American Student Meeting New York, N. Y. - The Ninth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement will be held at the Cade Tailerneau, Indianapolis, Indiana, December 28, 1923 to January 1, 1924. Student volunteers will come from every part of the civilized world to this gathering but the greater number will come from the colleges and universities of North America. At the first convention in 1891 at Cleveland, Ohio, fifty-one institutions sent 629 delegates. The last convention was held at Des Moines, Iowa. Nine hundred and forty-nine schools and colleges sent to this convention six thousand eight hundred and ninety delegates. Each college in America is entitled to a number of three delegates—two students and one teacher. At the first convention at 1891, there were no colored American Delegates, but the last convention at Des Moines registered eighty-five colored schools and colleges, with three hundred students and teachers, men and women. One hundred and three colored schools and colleges are invited to send delegates to Indianapolis. The citi- WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Flowers or Floral Desings DO YOU NEED COAL? BETTER PHONE US TODAY—WE PROMISE SPLENDID RESULTS We have just received fresh shipments of newly mined mined coal. All our coal is clean, well screened and of excellent quality. All Sizes Pennsylvania Anthracite—Stove, Nut, Egg C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 SPECIAL This Is The Finest Lot of Woolens We Have Ever Been Able To Offer. At The Price the number that went to Des Moines. Great interest is being manifested throughout the colleges. The International Y. M. C. A., for men and the National Board Y. W. C. A., for women are the leading organizations in urging delegates from colored institutions. New Leader For Student Y. M. C. A. New York, N. Y.—One of the first public announcements of Dr. C. H. Tobias, Senior Secretary of the Department for Colored men of the International Committee, was the announcement that Mr. William Curtis Craver, for five years leader of Students Associations of the Southwest, would have chief responsibility in leading the Y. M. C. A. work among the colored schools and colleges of America. Mr. Craver is an alumnus of Shaw University and the University of Chicago, 1912. He organized and setup the first standard student FREDDIE C. VAUGHN AND COMPANY Formerly with ROBERTS AND ROBERTS Funeral Directors And Embalmers All Calls Promptly Attended 902 CHICAZOLA STREET Corner Mt. Vernon NORFOLK, VA. HOME High School Section, —Balance Like Rent MARRISETTE Phone 24074 NEED COAL? TODAY—WE PROMISE RESULTS shipments of newly mined is clean, well screened and not quality. Marthracite—Stove, Nut, Egg and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 SCIAL! PETER H. BURKE Lot of Woolens We able To Offer. At Price ter Company Tailors ETS, NORFOLK, VA. CAUTION=! Don't Take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories ATLANTA, GA. off, f糕 the roots and pants life into it, making it grow. Every Special Grower, 50c. Reginall Cocoa Balm, 25c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. 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Projects for both men and women. Spring Surprise By Notable Contribution to Community Chest Fund. Whites Elated. Atlanta, Ga.—(Special)—A notable feature of the Community Chest Campaign for $600,000 which was successfully conducted here last week was the active and generous co-operation of the colored people who made $261 subscriptions to the fpm aggregating $33,084. This sum about equals the total amount apportioned in the Chest Budget to the six participating Negro organization, indicating that in Atlanta, at least, the colored population is reaching the point where, it can care for its own philanthropies and need no longer entail a burden on the community in this regard. More surprising than the total was the fact that the second largest individual subscription of the whole campaign was one of $3500, made by Heman Perry, colored, in the name of The Service Company, an organization which affiliates eleven micro business enterprises, with a total capitalization of $5,500,000. Officers and employees of this company subscribed a total of $8050. E. R. Black, the campaign chairman, paid an appreciative tribute to the spirit shown by the colored people in this great community enterprise. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.-Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Lamb spent some time in Norfolk last week *Miss Eleanor Oxen, of Edenton*, spent the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bremberg, Harney St. *Miss Betia Oxen, of New York City*, after visiting relatives and friends in Edenton, was in the city a few days last week enroute to New York while here she was with Mr. and Mrs. Bremberg, Mrs Mary Freeman left Sunday to school Monday, near South Hills, N. C. *Rev. Z. B. Wynn*, Norfolk, spent a few days in the city. *Mrs. Annie S. Jarvis, of arvings, N. C., passed through the city enroute to her home from Bromwell, N. C., where she spent several days with her uncle, Abraham Harrison, of Willie L. Jones, of Norfolk, spent last wee kin the city attending the A. M. E. Zion Conference. *Saint James Baptist church held special services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. at the formal School rendered a musical program for the benefit of the church. The collection amounted 000,000 dollars to the Albernacle Bank, returned from Tarburo, N. C., where he spent his vacation. *Mrs. Fereurne, of Ahoski, N. C., is in city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laura Welch. *M.*, and Mrs. Joseph Myers and Mrs. Clara White, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are in the city, guests of Mrs. Lucinda Glover, in Culpepper St.. *Large crowds attended the Albermale Conference, which convened at Mr. Lebanon Bishop. G. L. Blackwell, D. D. bishop of the diocese, presided. *Mr. Freeman Carbarrus, an aged and respected citizen, died at his home in Roanoke Ave. after an illness. His funeral was held from Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church, Tuesday. D. S. G. Welfell of Berkley, Va. and Mr. Willie Cabarrus-Berkley, Va. and Mrs. Harriet A. White, of New York, were called to the city last week on account of the death of their father, Mr. Freeman Carbarus. EDENTON Edenton, N. C.-M. Devotta Willis Brown left Tuesday for her home in Norfolk, Va. *Miss Mary L. Lawrence has returned to Chanapone. *Miss Soprina Baccour in East Gale Street was called to Elizabeth City to the funeral of her uncle, William. *Miss Bessie Luton, who has been very ill, left for the hospital Thursday, in Elizabeth City. *Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDonald were in the city Thursday as uncle of the late Elizabeth City. *W. M. T. Cooke spent the weekend here. *Mrs. Sadie Badham Hawkins returned to Behaven after attending the funeral of her cousin. Mr. James Lowther. Mr. John Luton and little daughter, Helene. *Mrs. Soprina Baccour to see his daughter Miss Bessie. *Quite a few left here Sunday to attend the closing of the Annual Albernaire Conference. *Rev. N. S. Harris has been transferred to Carolina Conference to Zion Hill, Concord. *Rev. C. W. work field, Presiding Elder, has work in hand. PANTEGO Pantegno, N. C.-M. Annie Johnson, formerly of Bhavnay, now of New York was in Pantegno last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Farrow and brother. Mrs. Amanda Goody was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Farrow and regular services were held by Rev. Morris Sunday. * Rev. John W. Windley will hold Quarterly Meeting Saturday and Sunday at Zion Temple. The public is cordially invited. Rev. Windley has pastored twenty-five years, twenty-five years, * Mrs. Betty Burges is the guest of Mrs. Bertha Greene, Missouri Farrow, Mrs. Amanda Goody and Vriess this week. * Mr. Rutel Windley, brother of Mr. Mefford Windley, is in Pantegno. Mr. Mefford is principal of the Pantegno School, will have an entertainment December 8. Patrons and friends are asked to be present. BLACKSTONE Blackstone, Va.—Burglar services with Rev. J. W. McGregson, who preached a special sermon on "Let nothing separate you from God," Gordon of Norfolk, and Mr. C. E. Jones, of Newport, spoke at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday night. The meeting was held in the interest of "Pantry Man," the pastor of the Harris was the guest of Mrs. Louise Fitzerslaw. * Misses Jones and Bailey witnessed the football game at H. N. A. I, last week. * Dawnon P. Greenwillow and he is much improved. MEDICAL HEAD IS WELCOMED AT TUSKEGEE MEDICAL HEAD IS WELCOMED AT TUSKEGEE Dr. J. O. Plummer, President of National Negro Medical Association Royally Received At Veterans' Hospital. Tuskgee Institute, Ala.-Dr. J. O. Plummer, of Raleigh, N. C., the President of the National Medical Association, was a visitor here today. A luncheon in Dorothy Hall and an inspection tour of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital represented the high spots of his visit. About twenty-five men, including the heads of departments of the Institution and six physicians and densist from the Veterans' Hospital were assembled for lunchcon. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, acted as tastmaster and presented the following gentlemen who welcomed the distinguished guest Vice Principal of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Eugene H. Dibble of the Veterans' Hospital and Dr. John A. Kenney, Director of the John A. Andrew Hospital, Tuskegee Institute. When Dr. Plummer responded, he paid tribute to the memory of Dr. Washington and praised Dr. Moton for carrying forward the work of the Institute in the spirit of its founder. The program of the National Medical Association was well attended by several Dr. Plummer counselled the physicians from the Veterans' Hospital that the "eyes of the world" were upon them. "We are expecting to make you good," he said, "both professionally and as men." In the afternoon, in company with Albon L. Holsey and Dr. John A. Kenney, Dr. Plummer visited the Veterans' Hospital, where he was formally met and cordially welcomed by Major Charles M. Griffith, who was laying aside his duties. Major Griffith personally conducted the party over the grounds and thru the buildings. Major Griffith told Dr. Plummer that there were now on his staff seven colored physicians, two demists, thirty-three nurses and that these workers had shown fine spirit as well as earnestness to master their exacting duties. It was shown that but twelve white attaches remain while two hundred and forty-six colored are on duty. The mission officers, the directing heads of the institution. When Dr. Plummer left the Hospital he turned to the Major and said, "This has been a wonderful and most enlightening experience and I wish to thank you for the generous attitude and splendid encouragement which you are giving our people." PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—Regular services at the different churches Sunday were largely attended. Rev. Thomas Sharpe, of Cofield, N. C., preached at both services at New Chapel Church. *Mrs. Myrtle McKinley has returned after a short visit to friends in Richmond, Va.* Mr. Clyde Thompson has returned from Stephenson, Ohio. *Mr. Augustus Moore left Sunday to enter the State Normal at Elizabeth City.* Rev. H. N. Drew, Mrs. W. H. Ballard are attending the Albermarle Conference which convenes at Elizabeth City. Rev. Drew has just completed a handsome stone structure for his congregation and it is hoped by his many friends that he may return to enjoy the fruits of his labor. *Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Alice Barnes, Miss Evn Johnson, Mrs. Robert W. (Whirlwind) Johnson and Lawyer P. H. Bell attended the Shaw-Lincoln football game at Norfolk on Monday. *Whirlwind* seemed to have apprued on to super human life by the presence of his mother, wife, sisters and friends among the Lincoln followers. *Mrs. Bessie Norman, of Creswell, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Patrick, & Messrs. Christian and Martin Hyman-nu Samuel Johnson returned this week from Stephenson, Ohio where they were employed during the summer. *Lawyer P. H. Bell motored to Williamton Thursday on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. C. R. Everett. *Rev. P. R. Anderson spent Friday in town BELHAVEN Bohaven, N. C.-Miss Bernice Spellman, of Elizabeth City, made a hasty trip here to visit her sister, Mrs. Ethel Shaw, of New York. She attended an Agent of, Washington, N. S., spent several days here planning for the Community Fair, which was give at the colored graded school, at Washington, N. C., White at Washington, N. C., Wednesday on business. *Mrs. Bell Smith motorized to Washington, N. C., Monday on a business trip. *Rock. Pipe, pastor of the Methodist Church in Highland, N. C., servies. He is also pastor at Leoville. GATES COUNTY Gates County, N. C.,—Mrs. Martin Hurdle died suddenly at her home Sunday. *M. and Mrs. Joe Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hilton and many others attended the Alba NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE d North 8th Anniversary of Washington's Death Tuskegee Observes Passing of Founder with Appropriate and Impressive Exercises. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Yesterday marked the Eighth Anniversary of the passing of Booker T. Washington, without interrupting routine of the usual week day program, appropriate exercises marked the occasion. There have been the usual whir of machinery and the usual assembly of classes, but pilgrims from four-thirty in the morning all through the day have silently made their way to the spot where his dust lies resting. Before sunrise the local Alumni, more than fifty in number, most of whom knew him personally and intimately, gathered around the tomb and paid a formal but forwent tribute to the memory of the Founder. There were personal reminiscences of the whose memory they love, honor and remember. The tribute delivered by Francis H. Gowy Class of '06. In the courses of his remarks, the speaker referred to a recent meeting between Principal Moton and the Honorable Lloyd George, when the latter said, "I have followed with a great deal of interest the work of Tuskegee Institute. I have read 'Up from Slavery' and feel that I had a personal acquaintance with Doctor Washington." The premier of Great Britain in life and work of Dr. Washington reflects, said the speaker, "the esteem in which he is held by the great characters of te world." In all the classes of the day, time was set aside for quotations from his sayings and for recounting his achievements. The tomb is banked with flowers placed there by nearly 2,000 students and workers. Three hundred pupils from Children's House, including the little kindergarten, paid tribute by classes, reciting quotations from his writings or as in the case of one group repeating the Lord's Prayer, and placing flowers upon his grave. INDIGESTION causes bloating—easy pains that crowd the heart—constipation. Always find relief and comfort in CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS No gripping—no nausees—only 25 cents MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quince will help to beautify and improve the look of her chin, kinky hair, making it easier to put on any style its length will permit. Insist on getting Sceby's Quinade and Quinazoon. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail use the preface. Quinade 35. Quinazoon 25. and we will send them to you. Sceby Drug Co. Kawasan St. and Queen's Rivd. Long Islahoud City, N. Y. Tel. Hunters Point 6717. Wavy Now I Bee Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair NOTICE THE AMAZING CHANGE! BEFORE 3 MINUTES LATER KINKOUT DID IT! Just rub a little safe, harmless KINKOUT in your hair and, within two time does it! Positively will not turn the hair red. Could not hurt the or three minutes your hair should be lovely, smooth, silky and wavy. Most sensitive scalp. KINKOUT can be used as a hair grower. Full, SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU ARE simple, easy directions on each package. Comes only in green and yellow NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED! NO HOT IRONS! One tubes. Substitutes may be dangerous. Sure and get the genuine. We have repeatedly requested that all correspondence for this page be in our office not later than Monday noon. Many of our correspondents are complying with this request, but several others are mailing so late that their letters do not reach this office before Tuesday and Wednesday. This matter is tending again to delay the mailing of the paper and to cause consequent delay in out-of-town delivery. Beginning with the next issue no news letters will be published during the current week that do not reach this office by 12 o'clock on Monday. This rule will be strictly adhered to and no exceptions made. —Publishers. Bloodhounds and Men Are Shot Down Thibodeaux, La. — Three white men are seriously wounded and two bloodhounds are dead as the result of an attempt on the part of a number of whites to catch Jim Johnson, alleged to have been in a fight with another Negro on the Weber plantation. Johnson armed himself, and when the whites came, showed fight. Two dogs were shot down one hour later. He was swiped off. He was finally cornered in a cane break and slain. Such an outbreak is unusual for this section of Louisiana, most of the whites and Negroes being close rplatives, a condition which gives rise to a rare form of tolerance. Organize A Hotel Men's Association Chicago, Ill.—Not since the waiters' strike of 1920 has anything so full of possibilities loomed on the horizon for Hotel Men's Association, with a membership approximating 800, representing Negro hotel employees in all branches of services. The association was organized under the direction of Chiylow H. Brown, of the Chicago Beach Hotel, Mr. Brown was made the first president of the body. Monday night, November 26, a banquet to which 300 persons were invited was given in the dancing hall of the beautiful Vincennes Hotel. The diners were addressed by various representatives of the craft from almost every house in the city. Among those who attended the need for the organization among the Negro employees were Headwaiter George Goode, of the Chicago Beach Hotel, Headwaiter James Early, of the Auditorium Hotel, Headwaiter Irwin Gray, of the Del Prado Hotel and Headwaiter Robert Dale, of the Virginia Hotel. Heretofore Nergo hotel employees have been pawns in the hands of white employers in a great many instances. This new organization is expected to in the need for a law that would limit the interest of its members. It probably will expand from the Chicago district to include other centers where Negro hotel workers are employed to a great extent. HERTFORD Hertford, N. C.-Reguslar services at both churches were well attended last Sunday. * *Rev. White, of Elizabeth City, N. C.* * *M. R. Wuffin, pastor of the A. M. Zion Church, prescribed his farewell service last Sunday. * *Rev. Ruffin left town Wednesday.* * *The Holton诗人 stayed in town in April, Odesa Eason has gone to Fairfield, N. C., where he will teach school. * *Mr. Desiesson, tutee, spent the week-end with his parents and friends. * *Mrs. Mammie Love, Mr. Mack Hoffer and Mrs. Dail spent Sunday with his mother. * *Mr. Nuncey has returned both after a short stay North. Ivors, Va.-Ethonier St. Church, Southampton County, Va., was raily dug. The Sunday school lesson was recieved b Mr. C. C. Eley. The following report was given: R. Warren, $6.10; 2. No. J. Hargraves, $2.70; 0. No. 3. Allen Crocker, $10. No. 4. Simmons Holm, $21.00; No. 5. Phillips Crocker, $30.00; No. 6. C. Eley. Ivors Warren, $21.00; for the day used the public collection, $22.52. Shoots Small Boy Paris, Ky) *Wow—"Pick it up* and I'll blow your head off" yelled Hurgh Johnson, 21, who hadij dropped a half dollar, toward which several boys made a dive. Johnson held a shotgun under his arm, John Spender, 17, went down in the scramble for the piece of silver and came up with it in his hand. Johnson was true to his word. Spencer is now in the hospital and the notice are looking for Johnson. Use Quinade Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? 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A deserves' meeting was held at 3 p. m. the Collection $8272 through an operation in the King's Daughters Hospital, Portsmouth. "Mis- Rachel Davis, of Norfolk, has returned after spending ten days with her mother, with William H. Smith, who is in hospital for three months is home for the winter. comes to a boil, put in the clothes and let boil for about twenty, min- utes. Turn the pot over and pour the boiling water, hang out on the line, let it soak, white and clean they will. Hundreds of washerwomen are using this Washing Compound, and they are happy because they are not Rubbing and Scrubbing themselves to DEATH. Read what these ladies say about this Compound. A husband is a railroad man who gets his overalls almost too dirty to wash but your Washing Compound cleans them. Mrs. Dora Goldshore, N. C. My neighbors and myself are just crazy about your Washing: Compound, Mrs. Mittec La Grange, N. C. WALL'S BEST WASHING COMPOUND is sold by agents and merchants. If not on sale in your town, send 20c in stamps for a large package or send 2c. stamp for sample package. Agent wanted. Odress: G. E. WALL, P. O. Box 533 Goldsboro, N. C. A woman is washing clothes in a basket. Dont. Rub. And. Shrub Yourself to Death Use "WALL'S WASHING COMPOUND." Washes clothes clean and white in a few minutes. Contains no lye or other injurious chemicals. "All you have to do is fill your pot or potter about two thirds full of water," then put in two tablespoons of Washing Compound and about one half of a bar of soap, cut up in small pieces. When the water Editorial Page of cogitating a heap and casting about, waiting for signs and other guides to a proper mooring. The Republican party is not what it has been to white or colored partisans. It has become something else. and the After the Afi that if sionary In the case of the Afro-American people, the Republican party has been drifting away from them for quite fifty years, since the Presidential election of 1876, in which the Reconstruction governmental experiment in the Southern States came to a violent and disastrous death, as fast as we are concerned. The Republican party, through President Harding and the National Committee, dominated by him through Bascom. Slemp, threw us down and out, the recent reduction of Southern representation in National convention by the National Committee being the straw that broke the cannel's back. But while the Republican party has been steadily drifting away from the Afro-American people the Afro-American people have been slow in drifting away from the Republican party. There should be no mistake about that. They cling to the old skeleton of their political faith and devotion. That is natural also. Our Washington correspondent, Mr Morris Brown and other Washington correspondents, indicate that President Coolidge understands the situation and does not care for it and will go about correcting it as far as possible. The defection of Afro-American Republicans in Maryland, West Virginia and New York in the last elections may prejudice the Presidential election next year against the Republican party, and it looks that way right now. Can the President heal up the breaches, heal the sores, compact our voting force again? We shall see. We appear to be getting more females than males as a race group. Fifteen of the larger cities show an excess of females, Richmond being in the list, while Norfolk escapes. Is the race becoming female. Prof. Miller of Oberlin College says in the New York World that 100 per cent Americanism is a vice. It certainly is when Jews, Negroes and Catholics, who have contributed so much to make the Nation what it is, are classed as not good and desirable Americans. The Federal Supreme Court upholds the land laws of California and Oregon which prohibit Japanese from owning or leasing land in the United States. The Japanese now have no standing whatever in the country except as aliens. Voluntary Segregation George F. Bragg, Jr., of Bakersfield, men who has gained the networks over a long period of time with authority on questions and its relations with others makes the position in his letter to the Churchman, quoted in our 17, which the Journal of the Church, that forced segregation and voluntary segregation and are very different. When we flock by ourselves, as our preferred own to other church life, but when for our violent presence, even when he had no part in making, he, because there is no consent for segregating citizens, menting on Dr. Bragg's letter to the Churchman goes out of it in the whole matter in the course of its article, as follows: all know that there is a cease leader whose ambition is the intermingling of the race of combating this form of combating that of improving the Negro within the urban areas of them, and of doing the racial line without racial interest, the "social equality" humble as nothing to do with any work with freedom of religious shall and who shall not be schism and commune at the school so relation whatever to the major voluntary in their operation, is something else accommodations in public schools, separate voting booths, districts,—there can be no one or justice to those who consent to accept such. He demonstrated the truth of the fact that will always get the small appropriation out of the most worst accommodations for well with others. Know of no type of Negro lea­bition is to bring about the races," and we do the Churchman could single out dozen such. Christianity falls down the color line in the pews, in that the communion table, it, it has done that, and it is for doing it, it is suffering it will suffer greatly for who draw the color line, the benefits of citizenship for so doing? Even so. Dr. George F. Bragg, Jr., of Baltimore, one of our men who has gained the right by his good works over a long period of years to speak with authority on questions affecting the race and its relations with other race groups, takes the position in his letter to the Southern Churchman, quoted in our issue of November 17, which the JOURNAL and GUIDE took long ago, that forced segregation is one thing and voluntary segregation another, and the two are very different. When left free to do it we flock by ourselves, as other race groups do, preferring our own to others in our social and church life, but when forced to do it, we resent violence, even when backed by a law we had no part in making, implied in the force, because there is no constitutional justification for segregating citizens by law. Battling Siki, the French Senegalese fighter, stacked up against Kid Norfolk, in New York, Tuesday night of last week, and stayed fifteen rounds but failed to queer the light weight title holder, who is some more fighter. The wise ones say Siki is a splendid fighter and courageous to the drop of the hat. Governor McRae of Arkansas has commuted to twelve years in the penitentiary the death sentences of the six remaining victims of the Phillips County rioting, which was provoked by a deputy sheriff working in the interest of interested planters and for which more than a hundred Negro tenant farmers suffered death or long terms in the chain gang. Governor McRae has shown a splendid disposition to govern the State fairly and without prejudice, as in the case of the lynching of John Henry Lowry at Nordena, and in commuting the sentences of the six we are sure he went as far as he felt justified by public opinion to go. Commenting on Dr. Bragg's letter the Southern Churchman goes out of its way to confuse the whole matter in the concluding paragraph of its article, as follows: "Of course we all know that there is a certain type of Negro leader whose ambition is to bring about the 'intermingling' of the races. No method of combating this form of leadership is so effective as that of improving the conditions of the Negro within the urban sections occupied by them, and of doing them justice along every line without racial intermingling." The Republican Party Capturing the Klan The newspaper sharp, who keep a sharper eye on politics and politicians than other agencies, have about decided that the Republican party is slowly capturing the Ku Klux Klan, at the expense of the Democratic party, especially in the South, where the Klan was born, and that Atlanta, which has long been the headquarters of the Klan, stands to lose that distinction to Indianapolis, center of Klan empire having shifted to the Middle West. That may be true, or it may be newspaper talk; the fact remains, however, that in the late elections, Indiana and Ohio both appear to have been captured by the Klan, the Republicans being whipped in their own party by the Klan members of it. The Klan showed political strength in other States of the North and Middle West, through its affiliations with the Republican party rather than with the Democratic party. This "Racial intermingling" business is our old enemy, the "social equality" humbug, which the law has nothing to do with any more than it has to do with freedom of religious worship and who shall and who shall not belong to the same church and commune at the same table, and has no relation whatever to the main questions, being voluntary in their operations, while civil segregation is something else, such as separate accommodations in public places, on land and sea, separate voting booths, separate living districts,—there can be no legal civil segregation or justice to those compelled without their consent to accept such. Experience has demonstrated the truth of that. Those segregated will always get the small, end of the tax appropriation out of the common fund and the worst accommodations for which they pay equally with others. We know of no type of Negro leader whose "whole ambition is to bring about the intermingling of the races," and we doubt if the Southern Churchman could single out by name a baker's dozen such. Or is the Klan capturing the Republican party? The question is of the 57 mixed pickles variety. Anyhow, the mix up has got the Republican and Democratic leaders all guessing. And it has got Afro-American voters guessing also. They can't vote for either party in any situation that nominates Klan-men for office, and when both parties do it in a given situation they just can't vote for either. We never expected to live to see a possible situation like that develop, but it has made its appearance and may make a problem for us in the Presidential election next year which it will be difficult to face or side-step. White Christianity falls down flat when it draws the color line in the pews, in the pulpit and at the communion table, and it is doing that, it has done that, and it has suffered greatly for doing it, it is suffering greatly now, and it will suffer greatly for doing it. And those who draw the color line in citizenship and the benefits of citizenship, do they not suffer for so doing? Even so. Foreign Mission Work Drifting away from the Old Landmarks who devote their time alm m pursuits, and are most co- nstructing for the race a place in political firmage seldon cause and envisage, as it is as so many would desire things as affects the benight m lands. ave just had the opportun People who devote their time almost wholly to secular pursuits, and are most concerned about creating for the race a place in the economic and political firmament seldom take the time to pause and envisage, as it is their duty to do, and as so many would desire to do, the state of things as affects the benighted peoples in heathen lands. The old landmarks are among the dearest of human institutions. All the memories of childhood and manhood cling to them They are like home ties. But there are other landmarks than those which stand for home place and the things in it. They are tied up in the psychological complex. None of them is so dear and difficult to get rid of as the ties of religion and of politics. We find this peculiarly the case with aliens who come to us from other lands, who have inherited ideas of civil administration and religion which do not correlate with ours. They are slow to change their ideas to conform to ours, and it sometimes takes several generations to accomplish the change. We have just had the opportunity of devoting a brief and superficial perusal to the report of the Reverend Dr. A. A. Graham, Corresponding Secretary of the Lott-Carey Foreign Missionary Convention, for the year 1922-23, which in pamphlet form is ready for distribution. In this report Dr. Graham succinctly sets forth a review of the accomplishments of the Lott-Carey Convention in the matter of spreading the Christian gospel among the pagan people of Africa and Haiti. The recital is presented in a style intensely interesting and characterized to grip and hold the attention of the most secular minded intelligent person, and to provoke grave reflections upon man's obligations to his less favored fellowman. Aside from a recounting of the actualities attained on the foreign field by this missionary agency, the most striking revelation of the report is the superb sound and logical perspective later-day missionary organizations have of the work to be done among the heathens; Just now the Nation is seething with political and religious seismics. The foreigners have brought it upon us, on the one hand, and time has wrought for it on the other. The old order changeth, and when a certain point is reached many persons become dissatisfied with the changes, which no longer reflect their beliefs, and they look about for other refuge more in harmony with altered conditions. This is more prevalent in politics than in religious beliefs. Political discontent and shifting of position are very active among the whole American electorate, but among none more so than Afro-Americans. They have got into and the best manner of approach to this work. After reading what Dr. Graham has to say on the African cause, the inevitable conclusion is that if during the past century the gospel missionary on the dark continent had been as well organized and systematized as it is at present, and if its sponsors had possessed the sound mental grasp of what the situation requires as obtains with the Lott-Carey Missionary Convention and other present day operations in the evangelical work, the results attained in Christians converts and the salvaging of human values would have been doubled. Addressing himself to the later-day idea of African evangelism Dr. Graham says in part: "Our policy will be to establish centers around which we can continue to build indefinitely and to introduce Christian ideals through the process of education. Our purpose will not be to evangelize adults especially, but to take native children in infancy and early youth and teach them a knowledge of Christ and safe-guard them until they mature, from paganism and the heathen practices which surround them. They will then in turn become prepared to serve as missionaries among their own people. The thing worth while in the work of missions is the institution. Missionary funds to be made effective must be invested in something more abiding than the span of an individual life. It must be made of value not along in the present, but in the future. It must be calculated to yield a dividend in the redemption of souls long after its investors are dead." The report is worthy of study from cover to cover. Sign of Progress The announcement that the race bank, Tidewater led by the Metropolitan Bank Trust Company, of Norfolk, will pay to Claus saving depositors $173,500 is news plying to this community. There is no doubt that during the past migration of our people to the North in numbers has made serious inroads upon economic life in this section. Thankfully the showing of these banks it has not serious enough to provoke great alarm as we who have decided to remain in the S. The tide of migration may abate next or it may continue to flow, but whether or we who do remain must not see things da. We have made wonderful economic pro in this section, not withstanding the diffs that beset us, and with the growing of racial co-operation being manifest many parts of the South, there is still p of opportunity for our advancement. With the location of new industries in water and with the improvement of far and business here there is no doubt that race banks in this section will be able to as good or better showing next year this as they are now making. Anyhow, let us zel the wail, think straight, move caut and enter upon the new year with a detention to do more business and to live better. The announcement that the race banks of Tidewater led by the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, of Norfolk, will pay to Christmas saving depositors $173,500 is news gratifying to this community. There is no doubt that during the past year migration of our people to the North in large numbers has made serious inroads upon our economic life in this section. Thankfully, by the showing of these banks it has not been serious enough to provoke great alarm among us who have decided to remain in the South. The tide of migration may abate next year, or it may continue to flow, but whether or not, we who do remain must not see things darkly. We have made wonderful economic progress in this section, not withstanding the difficulties that beset us, and with the growing spirit of racial co-operation being manifested in many parts of the South, there is still plenty of opportunity for our advancement. With the location of new industries in Tidewater and with the improvement of farming and business here there is no doubt that the race banks in this section will be able to make as good or better showing next year this time as they are now making. Anyhow, let us muzzle the wail, think straight, move cautiously and enter upon the new year with a determination to do more business and to live better. Spirit of the Press The Negro No Exception From The Newport News. (Va.) Star. The man or woman who departs from beaten path, and as pioneers, blazes a path distinction and prominence, has purchase himself a world of envy, jealousy, and mourning, and tells the tell all of fortitude. In the very nature of the vast majority of us must remain in rank and file of those who travel life's way, and without the "boast of heraldry or pomp of power." Butthere must be outstanding charma who "soar above the crowd." The Jewish ple defy the world to produce greater charm and honor. Moses, David Solomon, the final Jesus Christ. In the dim perspective fleeting time they stand out with more groom than when they wrought their star works, or uttered their words of wisdom those who saw and heard them in the life. History shows that no race of men been lacking in world characters. The N is no exception, and we may be sure that are among us men of vision, who are deserte leave their impressions upon civilization, or we happen not to be among these men, desty, let us bid them God's speed and them well. The race must recognize it, men, and not crucify them. The man or woman who departs from the beaten path, and as pioneers, blazes a path to distinction and prominence, has purchased for himself a world of envy, jealousy, and misrepresentation that will challenge his courage and fortitude. In the very nature of things, the vast majority of us must remain in the rank and file of those who travel life's highway, and without the "boast of heraldy or the pomp of power." Butthere must be outstanding characters, who "soar above the crowd." The Jewish people, who have produced greater wisdom than Moses, Nimrod, David, Solomon, and final Jesus Christ. In the dim perspective of fleeting time they stand out with more grandeur than when they wrought their startling works, or uttered their words of wisdom to those who saw and heard them in the flesh. History shows that no race of men has been lacking in world characters. The Negro is no exception, and we may be sure that there are among us men of vision, who are destined to leave their impress upon civilization. Now, the Negro is destined to destiny, let us bid them God's speed and wish them well. The race must recognize its great men, and not erucify them. Standardizing Negro Securities From The (Baltimore, Md.) Afro-American Up to the present there has been no standing security of any colored entered regularly on any of the great nat stock exchanges. This has not been because there have been many safe enterprises promoted by ored men, but because colored business has been a healthy growth of our oce life until there are safe avenues of invest that yield results. These investments must also give ountity to the masses to own part and in land and industry through their owner of stock. The only way big things can be is through co-operation, not from a willingness of masses to co-operate, but from lack of eff leadership in finance. Some system of standardization show promoted by the National Business Lc that would bring to the attention of men and women the necessity of getting a of the bigger interests by investment aments are varied, not only as dividends, but also create potential power influence where it is needed. Up to the present there has been no outstanding security of any colored enterprise listed regularly on any of the great national stock exchanges. This has not been because there have not been many safe enterprises promoted by colored men, but because colored business has failed to standardize its securities. There will never be a healthy growth of our economic life until there are safe avenues of investment that yield results. These investments must also give opportunity to them to own part and parcel in land and industry through their ownership of stock. The only way big things can be done is through co-operation and in the past the failure has come not from a willingness of the masses to co-operate, but from lack of efficient leadership in finance. Some system of standardization should be promoted by the National Business League that would bring to the attention of colored men and women the necessity of getting a hold of the bigger interests by investment. Investments are valuable not only as dividend getters, but they also create potential power and influence where it is needed. THANKSGIVING The Christian nations celebrate many holidays. Perhaps none have created a holiday more expressive of a Christian spirit than has America in setting aside a day every year for Thanksgiving to the Almighty. America, standing today at the top of the world; blessed more than any nation, more prosperous than any other nation has more to give thanks for than many another nation if we chose to look upon it. Thanksgiving is a thankful to the Ruler of the Universe for whatever it gains, whatever it has; and whatever may befall it—*Florida Sentinel*: The Christian nations celebrate many days. Perhaps none have created a he more expressive of a Christian spirit that America in setting aside a day every year thanksgiving to the Almighty. Am standing today at the top of the world; be more than any nation, more prosperous any other nation has more to give thank than many another nation if we chose to upon it may. But anyone should be thankful to the Ruler of the Universe whatever it gains, whatever it has, and ever may befall it.—Florida Sentinel. No matter how many horses run in a race, each horse has its backers. Moral: Dark horses bear watching. The trouble with a lot of people who oppose dancing is they're afraid they will eventually have to expose their clumsiness. There are few matters in the world so urgent that they can't wait until the Thanksgiving dinner is over—especially if it's turkey and cranberry sauce. Relying on present rumors, unless something new develops in Germany, the kaiser will have to develop a new country to rule over with a better mark 'printing organization. An elevator operator in Chicago killed himself the other day because he was suspected of stealing a watch. Those westerners certainly take life seriously nowadays. The attitude of the Howard eleven towards all the teams that faced them this season apparently was revenge and avenge. And in beating them they surprised the critics and apprized their pigskin scalps. It is said that frogs have been discovered which bark like a dog. The least that can be said for the fellows who discovered 'them' is they had little to do. Society-Note: A silent woman never becomes socially prominent. Thanks ladies for the prolonged applause. It may not seem fair to accord the fellow any honors who suggested that when angry one should count ten before speaking. One wife is angry there is a great feeling of relief when you count out ten and let that speak for you. After many weeks of "smoked up" newspaper publicity it is announced that President Ford once said President Obama is just like a Ford to make a noisy rattle en passe. SHIFTING SENTIMENTS This world is not a fleeting show Through days of storm and sun. The current tides and underwater Make death a battle won. Through years of torture humans pass In search of strength and pride How small is human power, alas Compared with deaths great serve This world is but a fleeting show As on the stage we stand Increasing daily more and more makes the world grand The Whatnot Column BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (FOR A. N. P.) 70—What condition of affairs existed on this continent at the time of the first Colored convention? Emancipation had just taken place in New York, and had just been arrested in Virginia by the Nat Turner rebellion and Walker's pamphlet. Secret sessions of the legislature of the several Southern States had been held to deliberate upon the production of a colored man and nobody recommended to his fellow blacks the only solution to the slave question, which, after twenty-five years of ardous labor of the most hopeful and noble hearted abolitionists, seems the forlorn hope of freedom today—insurrection and bloodshed. Great Britian was in the midst of that bloodless revolution which two years afterwards, culminated in the passage of the Emancipation Act, which housed the joyous and genious state of the British heart which dictated the West India Emancipation Act. 71—What is the origin of the word TARIFI in referring to customs duties? Tariff was originally the name for a Moorish (African) chief who having a port in Spain, near Gibraltar, was accustomed to toll on passives vessels. His self became a regular understood thing and the amount was added to the 72-What did General Thomas Morgan say of the Negro troops at the battle of Nashville, Tenn? Gen. T. J. Morgan, speaking of the courage of Negro troops in the battle of Nashville, and its effect upon Maj. Gen, George H. Thomas, says: "Those who fell nearest the enemy's works were Colored. Gen. Thomas felt personally feeling of the sight which met his eyes as he rode over the field, and he confessed that the Negro had fully vindicated his bravery, and wiped from his mind the last vestige of prejudice and doubt. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 73 Who were some of the Racem who were active in the first Convention of Colored people in 1830? 74 What Colored regiment fought without pay for 18 months during the Civil War? 75 Who was Captain Vincent? Community Chest On (Associated Negro Press) Nassau County—Social and welfare workers among the colored people of the city gathered in the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night to perfect plans to canvass Negro citizens during the drive to the polls. It is expected that the Negroes will subscribe their share of the funds. Saturday, December 1, 1923 PROGRESS IN STUDY OF NEGRO HISTORY The report of Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, and editor of the Journal of Negro History, for the 1922-23, reveals gratifying progress in this field which for centuries has been neglected by the world's historians. Dr. Woodson and his associates are projecting their talents into an especially singular vocation, the results of which it will require several years for the world to come to fully appreciate. The report reads in part: "The fiscal year ended June 30, 1923, was the most prosperous in the history of the Association. The efforts of the staff were directed toward carrying out the purposes for which the Association was organized, namely, to collect historical data and to promote studies bearing on the Negro life in the District. The Director had to perform the two important tasks of soliciting funds to finance the Association and then to use the same in the employment of assistants to investigate the various aspects of Negro life and history. The Journal of Negro History has found its way into additional libraries and schools where it is becoming more to be regarded as a valuable aid in research. It is now used as such in the accredited colleges and universities of both races in the South and serves for similar purposes in centers of research in the North. A larger number of institutions abroad, moreover, are now subscribing to this publication to complete file of the magazine in briefy stated, then, while this publication has not a popular subscription list, it circulates throughout the civilized world as a library magazine of value for advanced students, investigators, and social workers. Research For the first time in the history of the Association its researches have taken a definite course. Up to the year just ended, the Association had the benefit of merely what investigations the Director's manifold duties permit, to be to the extent others of their own will worked out in the interest of unearthing the truth. Thanks to the appropriations of the Carnegie Corporation and the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial, however, the Association can now outline a definite program of investigation and research. For the present the staff is engaged in the study of the Free Negro prior to 1861 and Negro Reconstruction History. With the assistance of a copyist, Mrs. C. B. Overton, the Director has been preparing a report on the Free Negro in the United States. His report will tell us the status of the names of the persons of color who were heads of families in 1830, where they were living, how many were each family, how many slaves each owned, and what relation these free Negroes sustained to the white people. This research covers also the history of the position of slaves by whites. The first volume of the report will be published within the next six months. Using it is a basis, the Director will make further investigation of the Free Negroes to determine their economic status, social position, and the white whites toward this class, and the opinion of the North with respect to them as citizens. Working in this same field, but developing special aspects of this history, are Mr George F. Dow and Miss Irene Wright. Mr. George F. Dow has been employed to the 18th century colonial newspapers of New England for facts bearing on the history of the colonies, however, he has been unable to finish this task and does not promise to accomplish much until next fall. Miss Irene A. Wright is now extracting from the Archives of the Indies in Seville, Spain, some valuable documents showing the part the Negroes played in British and Spanish in American and especially the records of the Mose Settlement of Negroes in Florida and the achievements of the Negroes in Louisiana. Miss Wright will also copy all accessible documents of Latin-America giving accounts of Negroes in higher spheres of usefulness. Association is to encourage the监管ator to render the same sort of service in the British Museum and the Public Record Office in London. During the year the Association has had one worker in Negro Reconstruction History. This was Mr. A. A. Taylor, an alumnus of the University of Michigan, who has recently received the degree of Master's in Civil Engineering at Harvard University under Professors W. C. Abbott, F. J. Turner, and Edward Channing. Although he has devoted only a part of his time to this research, he has produced one valuable dissertation, The Social Conditions and Treatment of African Americans of 1855-1860. He has also made a scientific study of the social and economic conditions of the Negroes in Virginia for the same period, but has not yet completed this treatise. It is expected that it will be ready for publication within the next twelve months. We will continue our work as Associate Investigator, permanently employed by the Association to devote all of his time to this effort. Closely connected with these plans, moreover, are certain other projects to preserve Negro folklore. In this effort the Association has the co-operation of Dr. Elsie Clews Parsons, the moving spirit of the American Folklore Society. She is now desirous of making a more systematic effort to embody this part of the Negro civilization and she believes that the work can be more successfully OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO., (Incorporated) Distinctive Office Equipment Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Stationery Adding Machines NORFOLK, VA Office Furniture Safes Dial 26101 Supplies Full line of typewriter paper, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filing devices, Cotton portable typewriter, Sunistrand Adding Machines, Hering-Italb-Marvin steel safes and everything for the office. P. A. WHITEHURST Undertaker & Embalmer 1214 CHAPEL STREET — — — NORFOLK, VA. Open Day and Night Chapel for Funerals No Distance Too Long No Distance Too Short PHONE 42215 Fish and Poultry Market Moved To Granby St. Side Our Market affords a fresh supply of fruits and vegetables at all times as well as a big selection of fish, meats, homemade sausages and beef at money saving prices. Special for this week: Mr. M. C. Owens, Stall 14 and 15, Monticello entrance, will sell fancy hens 30c per pound, fancy spring chickens live, 33c pound, dressed 35c per pound. We have several colored merchants in our market, which we appreciate, and the colored trade is highly appreciated along with white trade. Hoping to have a large crowd to share with our many bargains for Friday and Saturday. done by cooperation with the Association. As soon as the Director can obtain a special fund for this particular work, and investigator will be employed to undertake it. For the present the Association is endeavoring to stimulate interest in this field by offering a prize of $200 for the best collection of tales, riddles, proverbs, sayings, and songs, which have been heard at home by Negro students of accredited schools. Noted Writer Sees: Liberia Losing Out (Continued From Page 8) It is claimed further that a system of debt slavery exist. The claim is supported by Negroes from America who have been to Liberia, Jackson, Jackson, Chicagou, head of the African Imports Company, returned last year to tell of how the children of one family might be traded off to another in settlement of a debt. This is an extension of the often-explained marriage system whereby the African gets his wife for a few cows. In Liberia it is not only in wives, but in men, women, boys, and girls, that a wife suffices to the large part of a man's wealth in Liberia may be wrapped up in his possession of human chattels, and as Gibbons writes, there is some officials sanction of the contract. He finds many of the natives, and the descendants of repatriated American slaves, lazy and abducted to various forms of vice. The little work is performed by the slaves or "pawns." Nature has been kind over there that Hilda effort is rewarded grow food, products, they just come up anyhow. Unless something practical is speedily done, Mr. Gibbons believes the republic is in for a tragic ending. Killed By Car Atlanta, Ga, Nov.-After S. L. Farmer, a young white man, had driven his car down Ivy Evance, striking Charlie Martin so that the latter died, the farmer was held under $500 bond. Charges of reckless driving were docketed against him. 742 DIGESTINE Unes for Dyspepsia, Sluggish and Toriver Liver and various forms of Stomach and Bowel Troubles and their effects such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Fermentation, Sick Headache, Constipation Billionaires, Sour Stomach, Palpitation, Integral Kernesiveness, Stomach Colic, Colic especially useful after excessive use of Alcohol, Stimulant or Heavy Eating. Price See Prepared by Highland PHARMACY 742 Church St. Negroes, generally, feel proud of the appointment of Mr. Wright. He is regarded as one of the brains of lawyers of the city, and one of the most esteemed lawyers in the city to be utterly fearless in protecting and advancing the rights of himself or his race. /He has been at various times county commissioner, traction expert for the city, and assistant corporation counsel. He is said that he was a servant to two years' service as a traction expert. Inasmuch as America leads in the matter of salaries, Mr. Wright is doubtless the highest-salaried Negro serving in a governmental appointive capacity in the world. Perry Howard, assistant United States attorney, general receives $5,000. PHI H. Brown commission or of conciliation in the department of labor, $5,000; Albert Froe, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, $4,000; Major Adam A. Patterson, assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago, $5,500, and James White, recently appointed to the state athletic commission in Pennsylvania, $5,000. Phone 2569-W Lottie G. 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