Norfolk Journal and Guide

PAGE TWO S-O-C-I-E-T-Y The Norfolk Journal and Guide, Solicitors reports of club meetings, marriages, engagements, socials, etc. etc. Send the facts, to the Society Editor, and sign your name. We invite portraits of infants and children, bids and bids to be and persons, active in social and community, activities. Wednesday noon is the closing hour for this class of news-matter. PERSONALS Miss Muriel M. Proctor, Critic Teacher at the V. N. & I. L. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Cooke of 800 Lexington Street. Miss Proctor is the daughter of Dr. H. II. Proctor, Congregational minister of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks of Boulevard Terrace gave a motor party Sunday in honor of Miss Muriel Proctor. The places of interest covered were Portsmouth, Truxtun and the residential and high spots of Norfolk. Mrs. L. E. Titus has returned from New York where she attended the National Conference of Y. W. C. A. workers. She also visited in New Haven, Conn., where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Selyl and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Noreum. Mrs. Ruth B. Hulcs and Mrs. D. W. Byrd returned last Friday from New York where they attended the National Conference of Y. W. C. A. workers. Mrs. Lucile Howard of Fennessa, Va., after a pleasant stay in the city visiting her sister and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Powell, 970 Denhart street, motored to her home last week. Mr. Edward Dyer, of Saio, Maine, made a naïst trip to Norfolk last week to visit Mr. Claude Rice who is ill and confined to his home. Mr. Dyer left for Maine Sunday. —Mr. T. C. Williams had as his guest last week Mr. Olyn A. Patrick of Danville, who was accompanied to the city by his little son Percy. —Mrs. C. M. Long and children have returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Richmond, Her mother, Mrs. Hilton accompanied her home for a stay of a few days. —Mr. F. M. Johnson, Jr., spent the past two weeks in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Sr., of Lexington street. —Mrs. Ella Bell and Mrs. Hatie of 776 C Avenue have returned from Corapeake, N. C., where they visited relatives and friends. They were accompanied on a home by their brother who was en route to his home in Pennsylvania. —Mr. Ernest Wilson of 213 Concord St., the boss singer of the Eastern Star, quartette of Campoella, is very ill. —Mrs. Agnes Smith, 831 East Fremont street, who has been quite sick for four weeks, is able to be out again. —Master James Vincent and William Orris, the little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Domino Lily, 212 Lewis street, will return from their home in 20. They are visiting their grandfather, Mr. Hyman Little, in that Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hassell, 1327 Anne street, will be arrearsly surprised on the morning of May 2nd on the arrival of a fine baby boy, weighing nine pounds. Mr. J. B. Lockett, formerly of Norfolk, now of Yountington, O. stopped in the office Tuesday to subscribe for the Journal & Guide. Mr. Lockett is a former member of the Episcopal Baptist Church and old Norfolk Church. Mrs. Constance A. Barton of New York City spent several days with her father, Mr. Hugh McLeod of Ayenne C and her sister, Mrs. Vessie Banks. Mr. Dewey Givens, of the V. N. & I. L. spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Willie Givens. Little Miss Alma Givens, who has been quite sick with an attack of tonsillitis, is able to be out. Reginald O. M.丹恩, of Rich- mond, Va., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Bowling. Dr. O. G. Nixon, "The Hair King," will arrive in Norfolk on the 21st of May and will be seated at 426 Queen St. for five days. CLUBS The Needle Craft Art Club The Needle Craft Art Club met with Mrs. H. C. Young, of Sutton St. on Wednesday, May 8. On Wednesday, May 14, Mrs. G. W. C. Brown was the pleasing hostess of the club at her home, 1518 Calvert St. Both Meetings were well attended and delicious refreshments were served. Women's Auxiliary and Guild The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary and Guild of Grace P. E. Church, was held at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Giving, 1108 Church St. Monday afternoon, May 12, with a large number of members and a few visitors present. Plans were perfected for a Pastry Sale to be held in lobby of the Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Saturday, May 24, when cakes and pies will be sold for the benefit of the Guild. The public is asked to patronize this sale. Pleasure Seekers The Pleasure Seekers held their last meeting with Mr. Willie Pendleton, in Eden St., Sunday, May 11. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Wilbur Gulfen, 628 Brambleton avenue, Sunday, May 18 at 4:30 o'clock. The Dependable Social Club The Dependable Social Club met Sunday, May 11, at the home of Mr. William Brumley, 216 St. St. a large number wyre present. Business of importance was transacted. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: Messrs. Nash, president; Willie M. Wilson, secy; Misses M. Wilson, secy; Brumley, assistant secretary; C. Kindle, treasurer; Messrs. P. Thornton, business manager; G. Brumley, sick committee; Miss L. Gray, social committee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ehlab Bray, 1354 42nd Street, Sunday, May 18. Happy Twenty Social Club The Happy Twenty Social Club met with Miss Lala Hood, 916 Mt. Vernon avenue, May 1. After a brief business session the officers were elected: Mr. Lewis Morris, president; Mrs. Corn Lee Branch, vice-president; Mrs. Belia Whitchur, financial secretary; Mrs. W. H. Epps, recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Morris, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Randolph, chaplain; Miss Lala Hood, escort. The next meeting was held with Mrs. Martha Randolph, 829 Mt. Vernon avenue. The Golden Leaf Social Club The Golden Leaf Social Club met at the home of Miss Amie M. Edwards, 630 Cumberland St., Sunday, 11. The honor roll was called and each member responded with a quotation. After the transaction of business, the club was served with a delicious repast. The next meeting will be held with Miss Inez and Naomi Faison, Sunday, May 18. Those present were Misses Joeillips, Alice Ramsey, Maggie Riley, Jadelean Wallace, Penelope Williams, Maine Hose, Beth Patticato, Mildred White, Amnette Mason, Inez and Naomi Faison, Annie Edwards. The visitors from the male club were Messrs. Charles Joves, William Skinner, Willie Forge, George Timberlake and Ernest Faison. St. Peters Social Club The St. Peters Social Club met Sunday, May 4, with Mrs. Amie Simmons, 512 Fenchurch St. After routine of business, a dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the same residence. Metropolitan Usher Board The Metropolitan Usher Board held meeting on the home of Mr. E. McCoy 911 High Avenue, Portsmouth, Tuesday, May 5. After the routine of business, a dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ada McNeal, 1447 Pulaski St. The Golden Star Social Club The Golden Star Social Club held its meeting at the residence of Miss Alice Lambert. The meeting was opened and a general discussion followed, each member responded to the roll call with an appropriate quotation. After the routine of business, a dainty request was served. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Mary Nottingham. Colonial Maids Miss Ethalde Turner was the pleasant hostess of the Colonial Maids. Auction Bridge was played during the evening. A very pleasant evening was spent with the hostess. Miss Turner's additional guests included Misses C. White and G. Turner. Willing Workers Board The last regular meeting of the Willing Workers Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, was held April 6, with Mrs. Hanley, 1022 Rugby St. A toothsome repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Williams, 1346 Anne St. Oct et vi Genti The Oct et vi Genti Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Irene Pouncey, 761 Avenue A, Friday night, May 9. The meeting was opened in its regular form and business of importance was transacted, after which the hostess served the members to tempting repast. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Mamie Powell, 946 Dolphin St, Friday night, May 16. Royal Silver Leaf Social Club The Royal Silver Leaf Social Club was royally entertained by Mrs. Bonney, 923 Wood St, May 8. Two new members were received by Mrs. Bonney, the Ida Misses Bortha Daugnell, the Ida Guilal. The election of officers was as follows: Mr. Thomas Wilkins, pres; Annie Smith, vice pres; Beatrice Foster, financial sec; Minnie Carrie, recording sec; Mrs. Bonney, tressurer; Josephine Shields, chainer; Mrs. C. Turner, reporter. After the routine of business, a dainty repast was served by the hostess. The color scheme was blue and white. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Annie Smith, 633 Smith Street. Green Twirl Art Circle The circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Aaddie Morgan, Johnson avenue, May 7. After art work the hostess served a very dainty and tempting repast. Mrs. Kudie Parker, of Marshall avenue, will be the next hostess. The Beauty Art Circle The circle met at the home of Mrs. Amnie Smith, 2015 Effingham St., Friday evening, May 9. After the routine of business, an hour was spent in fancy work. Mrs. Jessie Colfey suggested a very successful entertainment which was given at her home last Thursday evening for the benefit of the circle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gertlein Thornton, 710 Jefferson street. Paramount Art Circle The Parmentour Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. Ferguson last Wednesday. After finishing business a lovely acquist was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Carter, Joyce K. Thrift Club The Commercial Thrift Club met in regular session, Thursday night, May 8, at the Community Center, Mr. S. J. Willingham, president, filled the chair. Through Mr. T. P. Tunner of the program committee, Dr. A. J. Strong appeared for the club to provide information regarding suffrage and ward lines subject in which the club is deeply interested. The meeting was enthusiastic and well attended. Practical Nurses A very pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mrs. Maude C. Holmes, Malibu Ave. Thursday, May 8, when the first year class in Practical Nursing was entertained by Mrs. Pocahontas Johnson Jordan. After the regular routine of business, the class was ushered into the dining-room where a delicious repast was served and enjoyed.Mrs. Holmes accompanied by Mrs. Jordan enveloped the occasion by rendering several vocal selections. Chi Beta Chi The club held their annual membership stag on Thursday night, May 8, at the residence of Mr. Isaac P. Leigh, 910 Wood Street. The affair was largely attended. Progressive whist was in order the earlier part of the evening with Mr. W. T. Mason and Mr. Milton E. Hughes scoring the highest number of points. Speeches made by the vice president of the Creel Johnson, followed by Messys, A. R. Fee, A. N. Carrington, D. D. Malloy and Earnest Jackson relative to the purpose and aim of the Chis also the paramount object of the stag, the club was invited into the dining-room by the chairman of the entertainment committee, Mr. Willie Harvey and served to a delicious supper. The following guests enjoyed the hospitality of the club and made short speeches after the supper: Robinson Churchill, Wilson, Turner, Mason, Poole, Saunders and Harrison. The service of Mrs. Leigh an dher very charming e-workers in and out the kitchen made this affair one of the best ever given, for which a vote of thanks was extended by the partakers. Y.W.C.A. The annual May festival of the Girl Reserves will be held at the new high school May 16 at 8 p. m. All members and friends of the association, and the general public are especially invited to be present. The admission is 15 cents. Miss Butler expects all parents to be present. The report of the delegates from the National Convention in New York will be made at Bank St., Church Sunday night, May 18, at 8 p. m. If you believe that the Y. W. C. A. is not worthy of its name, come and hear these reports and you will learn better. Regular vespser service at 5 p. m. Sunday. "Y" Owl and you will be better acquainted with the association. ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. C. Brooks Hostess Mrs. J. C. Brooks was hostess to the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle, their husbands, and a number of invited guests on Friday evening, May 11 at her home on Boulevard Terrace. Music was furnished by a string orchestra of young people who are being trained by Mrs. Brooks. A delightful evening was spent and a dainty repast was served. Entertain Whist Club Monday, May 12, the Excelsior Whist Club, of Portsmouth, was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William White and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson at the home of Mr. Johnson, 1020 Pollard St. Good music, games and dancing were engaged in. After the guests had enjoyed themselves with the amusements of the evening a delicious repast was served. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. H Walton, Mr. E. Walton, Miss J. Blake, Genesta Ellswell, Mr. Luther Haywood, Minto Barnes, and Miss Edna Blake, of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. Louise Moody, Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Nannie Walker, Mrs. Everett Drew, Miss Mary Sessoms, Mr. Alex Sessoms, Mrs. Beatrice Herndow, Mr. Willie Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Vaughn and Mr. J. M. Gallon. Danseuse Miss Muriel M. Procter was the honoree at a delightful dusseuse given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook of 800 Lexington Street, Saturday evening, May 10. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rich, Mrs. P. B. Young, Mrs. S. B. Nobile, mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stith, Alty, and Mrs. Thomas H. Reid, of Portsmouth, Dr. and Mrs. Southall Bass, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wesley, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Givens, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Byrd, Mrs. Gladys W. Bright, Missos Harriett Brown, Helen and Margaret Lawrence, Hottene Tucker, Margurite Moseley, Bessie Butler, Messrs. Abner NOREOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE CLEFF CLUB OF V. N. & I. I. ENTERTAINS Large Crowd Enjoys Vocal Music At Zion Baptist Church Friday Night. The Treble Chel Club and the Glee Club of the V. N. and I. L. Petersburg, Va., appeared before a large and appreciative audience at Zion Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va., Friday evening, May 9. The singers were at their best, and each number was unstintingly applauded. The audience forced to respond to envoys. Soliists for the occasion were: Mr. Mozart Freizer, violinist and Miss Bessie G. King, director of the Treble Chel Club, Mr. Luther P. Jackson was director of the Glee Club and Miss Bentrice L. Johnson, accompanist. They appeared in I. C. Norvig's piece of Chisnut St. Schools, Prof. W. E. Kiddick, principal. After the musicale, the singers were entertained at the Boosters' Club, where a delightful evening was spent. Prof. Mickey's orchestra furnished music on this occasion, and refreshments were served by a committee of teachers, brought by the mempty to the city proper after the entertainment. DEATHS REBECCA SELDEN the funeral of little Rebecca Selden was held Tuesday evening, May 13, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Selden, 1221 Church Street, Rev. R. H. Bowling officiated. WILLIS W. FRENCH The funeral of Mr. Willis W. French, who died Wednesday morning at his home in Goff St. Bruce's Park, will be held at the First Baptist Church, Bute Street, at 1:30 o'clock Sunday. Funeral of Mrs. Nottingham Held Cape Charles, Va.—The funeral of Mrs. Mace Nottingham, the wife of Mr. John W. Nottingham was held from the Capeville A. M. E. Church Tuesday, May 6, Rev. W. E. Spraytey officiating. She was a nurse at the Piedmont Sanatorium for more than two years after taking the cure there. She became ill two months ago; her condition remained three weeks under a neurologist, but her health did not improve. She died at Burkeville, May 2. Fire Destroys Trade School Building Cambria, Va., May 12—Early Tuesday morning, May 6, fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Trade School at Christiansburg Normal and Industrial Institute. An general alarm was turned in, and firefighters responded to Christiansburg if fire departments responded, but the fire had gained too much headway and the building and contents were totally destroy- COMMENCEMENT WEEK The following announcements have been made relative to the Annual Commencement Exercises of the Christiansburg Normal and Industrial Institute, Sunday, May 25. Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. A. J. Pickett, District Supt. of Knoxville District M. P. Church, Knoxville, Teen. Monday, May 26. Missing exercise Day, Class D. Class Day, Wednesday, May 28. Alumni Day and Industrial Exhibits: Thursday, May 29. Commencement Day, Commencement Day Speakers: salutatorian, Rellie J. Eubanks, Pittsburg, Pa.; valedictorian, Beuth Jackson, East Radford, Virginia. Commencement address, Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. BERKLEY WARD TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Services on last Sunday were exceptionally good. This being Mother's Day, an excellent program was rendered in the Sabbath school in honor of Mothers, Dr. Bradley was a pleasant visitor to the school, and delivered a short and instructive address. The choice of clock service was favored by the school, Dr. Clark, who delivered a burning gospel message. On this Sunday Rev. Dr. D. J. Lee will preach at both services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BERKLEY) At the services of last Sunday quite a number of visitors were present. The Sunday school had its usual large attendance, and held its Mothers' Day exercises at the regular Sunday school hour. Mrs. Katie Scott delivered a very large book she had shedded the duty of mother to their children, and the duty of the children to their mothers. At 11 o'clock the pastor delivered a very masterly sermon from the text Matthew 5:16. The need of shining for Jesus was clearly shown. At 2:30 o'clock the Old Fellows and the Household of Ruth held their annual services. The thanksgiving sermon was preached by Leg. W. T. Mason, T. P. Turner, Atty. Furie Peters, Atty. L. A. Howell, Atty. J. E. Diggs, H. T. Dickey, Dr. A. J. Wells, Owen Wilson. Dainty refreshments were served. Rov. D. H. Sparrow. At 8 o'clock bpl. services were very well attend- ed. WILLIAMS-SPELLMAN Mr. Lawyer Williams and Miss Theresa Spellman of Berkley-Norgolf and two of Berkley's most popular young people were quietly married on the 16th of April by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Nottingham. After the ceremony was performed the couple left on their honeymoon visiting friends in Raleigh and Snowden, N.A.C. They are how at their home, Middlesex and Fairfax avenues. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH (SOLTH NORFOLK)/ Special music and sermons appropriate to Mother's Day feature services in all of the meetings Sunday. Lovely white and blue flowers for mothers who have died and those living, decorated the church and the services were large and attended. The pastor, Rev. D. A. Blake preached a very impressive sermon in which he elegantly cataloged motherhood. After the morning sermon each mother present was presented with a blue bow and a bunch of beautiful flowers by the flower committee Misses Peggy Simmons, Mama a.k.a Eady, Mrs. G. Blake. The choir rendered its second Sunday concert at 3:30 o'clock, giving a special program for mothers. Rev. D. A. Blake left Monday morning for Louisville, Kentucky to attend the General Conference. Woman's Relief G. A. R. Meeting members of St. John's very pleased Parish Very happy remain in was very good Path Brothers as well to the Big resulted in proved on their love train spect for grooming quest of out and were on Week. The away at time and the Holy over the asked if the guest's School girls we invite girls and girls embark on Auxiliary of Department of Virginia, Grand Army of the Republic In Inspiring Encampment. The Provisional Department of Virginia Auxiliary to the Grant Army of the Republic, organized December 19, 1919, met in Norfolk during the month of April. The sessions were held at the Samaritan Hall, St. Paul St. Mrs. Alice D. Morris, Department President and Mrs. Hattie B. Young, Department Secretary. There are nine corps in the Department with 342 members and entitle to two votes in the National Convention. The report of the Inspector of the Department of Va. Mrs. Esther A. E. White, showed a carefully prepared report and gave a detailed account of each corps as to its standing and also of the officers served by the well-known caterer, Mr. Samuel L. Tucker and was enjoyed by it. It was a scour of inspiration to look upon the remaining comrades of the G. A. R. of the Department of Virginia. The Woman's Relief Corps takes great pleasure in serving their honored guests. There were some present from the Soldiers' Home, Hampton, Va. The recommendation for the reelection of the Department officers was without a disenticing vote. The next gathering will be on the East Shore of Virginia. OAKWOOD A very large attendance was present in M. Gilce and Rapti's Church Sunday. The Odd Fellows and Ruths of Oakwood held their anniversary exercises here. Rev F. W. Williams of Queen Street Baptist Church preached a very acceptable sermon for the lodges. News has just reached the members of this congregation that Rev F. W. Williams of Queen Street Baptist Church here is dead. The Missionary Circle will hold its next meeting at the home of ex-president, Mys. Laura E. Dudley. TITUSTOWN The pastor addressed the Sunday school at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday. Services were very impressive. The pastor spoke on "Mother's Love" at the first service. The chosen text was Isaiah 49:15. An excellent covenant meeting was conducted by Deacon Brooks. The L. Q. O. F. and the House of Ruth held their anniversary service in the afternoon. Rev. Joseph Harris preached the sermon. —The Tidewater Principals' Association held its regular monthly meeting at the Tituwontum Public School last Saturday. After the transaction of business, dinner was served by teachers and three members of school. Three present were; Principals Willis and Riddick, Portsmouth, Dunge, Southall, Jacobs and Custis of Norfolk; teachers Thompson and Newby of Norfolk. LYNNHAVEN The closing exercises of McPherson school were held at Lymhaven Church Monday night. The following named pupils received certificates of graduation from 7th grade: Victoria McPherson, Lavania Whitehurst, Hazel Whitehurst Quinton Petty, Margaret Petty, Eliza Barnes. The certificates were presented by the industrial teacher, Mrs. M. E. Gray. Rev. W. A. Baker, D. D., gave a most timely address. Fairy Land was presented by the pupil of the various grades in a very creditable manner. Rev. Isaiah Whitehurst, gave an oration, subject "Blessings of Liberty." Several other patrons gave helpful and instructive talks. Mrs. M. E. Gray was the guest of Miss A. Wilson. Electric M. E. Wilson 420 Cumberland Free S beautiful contours wonderful wonder fond, beautiful tablets, placed. packing. See 103-1, P HOLY NAME SOCIETY ENTERTAINS BOYS One of the Oldest Catholic Organizations Pleasantly Entertain St. Joseph Boys. A member of St. Joseph Parish gave the following report of the reception given the boys of the Parish by the Holy Name Society: "Tuesday evening, April 29, the members of the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Parish, entertained very pleasantly the boys of the Parish School in a way that was very happily enjoyed and will ever remain in their memory. We are out by our good Father Warren and the Big Brothers of the Holy Name Society as a surprise, for the boys during Boys' Week. The plan turned over to the Big Brothers for discussion resulted in a banquet given, which proved our love for the boys and their love for the ideals of Christian training and their great respect for this great American government of ours. The earnest request of our good pastor was welcomed and so well entertained during Boys' Week. Though sorry that he was away at Rock Castle School at the time and could not be with them, the Holy Name members carried it over the top for him. Our boys asked if they would have as their guests the teachers and High School girls, and at their request, we invited all of the High School girls and many of the smaller boys and girls with their teachers, until one teacher reached one hundred and twenty-five. "At eight-thirty, the High School orchestra started up and the feet of all present in the school hall were seen moving to the center of the hall, where they glided in unison, the music and the sweet strains of the music. "The dancing was indeed refined and a credit to the dancers. At nine-thirty the dancing was stopped by the President of the Society, Mr. Cuthbert Johnson, who with two members of his staff, Mr. G. Parham and Mr. D. Smith, gave great and inspiring talks, each one touching and thrilling the hearts of the boys, when told what the boys accomplished during the World's War, and what they in their own turn can and should do to help to the front Glance Howard, president of the High School paper, who hold all spell-bound for fifteen minutes upon the subject, "Character and Virtue," and so elevating was his talk, that the shilk with applause. At ten o'clock, the feast was spread and ready, the dining hall, illuminated for the occasion, showed the splendor and daintiness upon the two long banquet tables. The door was opened to the boys and their guests who filed in and took their respective places in the most dignified manner. Though regretting very much that our good Father was could be with him and we knew his thoughts were with us for our gull success, Credit must be given to the chairman and his committee, Mr. B. Williams, Mr. Jas, Bell, and Jas. Glennan, for their uniting efforts to make it such a wonderful success. Special mention must be made and great thanks heaped upon Mrs. Fannie Langley for the tasty way in which she put the spices in the preparation of the dinties." The Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday school is still on the upward trend and there is a good deal of interest manifested in the contest between the classes of the different departments of the school. Last Sunday the services were inspiring, helpful and well attended. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Mainer, preached a soul stirring sermon from St. Mark 10 chapter, 4th verse. Mr. Edward Cowell is very ill at this writing. —Mrs. Ada Holden and Mrs. Maud Augsom have arrived at their homes in Rolling Brook, after spending a few months in Port Kennedy, Pa. Miss Leonea Barbour Becomes The Bride of Washington Attorney Wednesday, April 30, a very beautiful and impressive ceremony was witnessed at the home of Mrs Lula B. S. Smith, Queen Street, when her daughter, Miss Leona Barbion, became the bride of Attorney Samuel M. Dudley, of Washington, D. C. The groom is a prominent lawyer of the Capital and widely known in religious and literary circles of that city. The bride is prominently known Lessons taught-Diplans Electric Massage, Hair Appliance, Specialized Massage informations. All work private. 420 Cumberland Street. Phone 34374 OLD EAST FARM HANDMAKER BEST BY TEST. Help your hair to become beautiful, long and look right. Pamela and Grower, 21 cts. Fashion Pressing and Gloss Oil, 50 cts.; Send one dollar, $1.00 for hair and receive FREE a pick kit. Samples of Zetel or perfume crystal, working soap in water, Herbs mixed for blood and health tea. Constipation laxative tablets. Pamela and Grower, 15 cts. Excuse for nulling-packing. Send at once to LEO. S. OSMAN, 1530-1, Penne, Ava, Baltimore, Md. SEWALL'S POINT OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POP ART AWARES 'BEST BY TEST' They help you look and look right. Hair Promote and Growers 25 eats. Shampoo, Groomers, Pressing and Gloss Oil 50 Grooming Sand Hair and sewing FREE. school teacher of this city. She has had a most active career in religious, social and literary circles here and is a member of one of the first families of Norfolk. The home was profusely decorated with cut flowers and lighted candles. Rev. D. F. White, pastor of the First, United Presbyterian Church, officiated. Promptly on the stroke of four, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the bride entered with her mother, who gave her away. She was attired in ivory charmeuse satin and wore pearls as her ornaments. Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Alice Epperson, who wore Nile green satin, trimmed in old lace. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary E. White, of Philadelphia, Pa. who wore orchid satin and Miss Constance Fuller wearing cream trimmed in seed pearls. All carried pink carnations and ferns. The bride's mother wore silver grey georgette and little Miss Doris Epperson, who preceded the bridal party was lovely attired in white organically. The groom's attendants were the best man, Prof. Lechard, of Paris, French and instructor in French at Howard University; Rev. C. H. Pierson, of Union University, Richmond, and Attorney Joseph Hall of this city. The spacious rooms of the home were crowded with friends. The gifts from Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia, and Chicago were numerous and exquisite expressing love and thoughtfulness on the part of the donors. After the ceremony the couple left New York, Chicago and Indiana. They will be home at 1503 Fifth St., N. W. Washington, D. C., after June 15. GET YOUR GLASSES HERE Pay $1.00 week while wearing them We Give You 1. Services of a Registered eyesight specialist. 2. 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Bute St. Phone 2181 JAS. T. BAILEY, Mgr. Norfolk, Va. Stores Economy Grocery SATURDAY, MAY 15 Your first pair of TONY'S SPECIAL SHOES will prove a real treat. After that you will wear TONY'S SPECIAL permanently as other men do. We are exclusive agents for the famous "DUNLAP SHOES." Tony's Shoes Stores 102-104 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Special Attention to Mail Orders Write for Cataloger GARRETTS TEMPLE Rev R. K. D. Garrett returned from the 82nd annual session of the Washington and Philadelphia conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, early last week. He was accompanied by the delegate, Mr. J. N. Hopkins, a pleasant session was held. Bishop R. A. Carter presided. Sunday at 11:30 Rev. J. E. Gavrill, Presiding Elder of the Elizabta Beds City District of the A. M. E. Church, preached a powerful sermon, using as his theme, "The Fall of the Temple Was Rent in Pain." He preached again at 8 a.m. A large congregation greeted the pastor and delegate on their home. Young People's Soc'ty First Calvary Baptist There was rendered at the First Clivary Baptist Church Tuesday night, May 6, a special program the young People's Social Society by Mrs. Shell. The program was as follows, recitations, Mrs. Annie Lee, Miss Sarah Faulcon and Miss Perla Cornick; solos, Mis Daisy Faulcon, Mrs. Mamie Reed, Mrs. Gaze Blizzard and Mr. Charles West; essay, Mr. Charles Parker, instrumental solos, Miss Betty Bess and Mrs. Elnora West; selections by the Hiawatha Quartette maker Mr. William Foreman. ST. PETERS CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES Rev. J. H. Smith preached a very strong sermon Sunday at 3 p.m. His subject was "Mother's Care." The pastor preached a spiritual sermon at night. Dr. John T. Whitfield, former principal of the Goldsboro Christian College and now principal of the Calypso Junior high school, Calypso, N. C., will preach here beginning Tuesday night. May 20, through the week. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST Rev. C. P. Dixon, "Black Billy Sunday," who is conducting revival services at this church, preached a powerful sermon here Sunday from the subject, "Move the street that's called straight." At 2 o'clock a large crowd assembled to hear Rev. Dixon preach from the subject, "David the Shepherd Boy." At night he preached from the subject, "The Handwriting on the Wall." During the day one conversion and twenty new members were had in the church. Rev. Dixon will continue in these services here until May 23. Next Sunday at 3 o'clock the Bising Sons and Daughters of Moses will hold their anniversary services at this church and at night Four and Twenty Elders will hold their annual exercises. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. After a lively Sunday school in which teachers and scholars manifested intense interest an inspirational morning service was conducted. Rev. Roberts, the pastor, delivered a most eloquent sermon upon the subject, "My Mother." At the evening service another large gathering visited this church when the pastor preached the anniversary sermon of the Ruths of America. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both morning and night. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN At the morning service, the pastor, Rev. Miller, gave an exceptionally affective discourse on "Mother" which was enjoyed by all present. The subject of the evening service was "What Christian Parents Think of the Modern Young People." Written opinions handed in by parents were treated in the subject. The service was well attended. Four persons were admitted to the membership. A second series of occupation services begins next Sunday, May 18 and extend thruout the week. NT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHRIST A great wave of spiritual enthusiasm is sweeping through this branch of Zion, accreted largely by the two weeks' revival campaign during which time. 21 professed faith in Christ. Mothers' Day was fittingly observed, beginning in the Sunday School and closing with a special service at 3:20. At the morning hour the pastor徙ed from 2 Summar, 21:10, usurin his subject, "A Mother's Love." He discussed the same in a through manner and revealed to his many hearers the analogy between the love of a mother and the love of Jesus Christ, which greatly refreshed the memory and spirit. At 3:30, the Missionary Circle presented a special Mothers' Day program and an excellent addresses and papers were presented. At night the Lord's Supper was administered. This week the pastor's installation services will begin bringing to this section some of the ablest divines of the city. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. Sunday will be Quarterly Day and the Presiding Elder, Dr. C. S. Sanders, will preach morning and night and conduct the Love Feast CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bots str. near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. B.Y. P. U., 5 p. m. Regules' services, 11:30 a.m., and 7:45 p.m. Wee today at 8 p.m. Communion there. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Richard B. Bowling, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT, Cor. 46th & Parker Avenue, Sunday service: 6 a.m., prayer meeting 9 a.m., Sunday School: 11:30 a.m., preaching: 5:00 p.m., B.Y. P. U., 5 a.m., preaching. Weekly services: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12 a.m., special services: Wednesday 8 p.m., prayer meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p.m., choir rehearsal, Friday 8 p.m., Official meeting and second Sunday Communion meetings. You are invited to attend these News And Church Activities at 3:30 p. m. At the Sunday school session the choir will render Dudley Buck's "Festival Te Deum" and the Orpheus Overture by Offenbach will be rendered by the Orchestra. Music lovers are welcome. Services last Sunday were helpful and inspiring. Dr. D. J. Lee very acceptably filled the pulpit at 11 a. m. and at 5 p. m. the cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" was repeated before a very appreciative audience. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday was a day of national significance, naturally the mind of thinkers would drift and meditate upon matters of national importance. The pastor delivered a great prophetic sermon from the theme "National Trifling". In the message the nation was given a warning against the practice of hypocrisy, jealousy and kindred skills. Appropriate programs were rendered in the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. In the evening service, Rev. Bowling preached another deep and effective sermon. BANK STREET BAPTIST W. J. Scott The second of the series of very effective and timely sermons was delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Long, Sunday morning, at the Bank St., Baptist Church, on the subject, "The Existence of God His nature, and the acceptable mode of Worship." The discourse dealt, first with the Bible as the revealed will of God towards man; second on the nature of God, as a spirit; third, what man in his worship of God must do in his spirit an dtruth. In the afternoon the pastor preached on the subject of "True Friendship," to the Grand United IS JOSEPH THE FATHER OF JESUS? AN ANSWER TO MODERNIST PREACHERS By Columbus Maxwell The actions of Joseph after discovering that his espoused wife was with child before they came together ANSWERS NO!! "Now the Nativity of the Christ Jesus was thus: Mary His mother had been pledged to Joseph; but before they united, she was discovered to be pregnant by the Holy Spirit. Then Joseph, her affianced Husband, being a just man and unwilling to expose her, pursued to divorce her privately. HATH NEIGHT THOU EVIL F Deut. 22 The man such marry above. The dating the he world aws, howe were never in a der function in the HEAD Theos But while he was reflecting on these things, behold! an Angel of the Lord appeared to him in a dream, saying, "Joseph, Son of David, fear not to take Mary, thy afflicted wife; FOR THAT BEING FORMED in her is by the holy Spirit. She will bear a Son, and thou shall call his Name Jesus for he will save his PEOPLE from their SINS. (All this occurred, that the WORD SPOKEN by the LORD through the PROPHET, might be verified, saying: Behold! the VIRGIN shall conceive and bear a SON, and his NAME shall be called IMANU-EL;" which signifies, God with us.) And Joseph being raised from SLEEP did as the Angel of the LORD had commanded him, and took his wife; but he knew her not, till she brought forth a SON, and called his NAME JESUS.—Matt. J:18-25 (Emphatic Diaglott, Greek.) NOTE, THE BEHAVIOUR OF JOSEPH: "BEFORE THEY WERE UNITED SHE WAS DISCOVERED TO BE PREGNANT BY THE HOLY SPIRIT." Then JOSEPH, "BEING A JUST MAN AND UNWILLING TO EXPOSE HER, PURPOSED TO DIVORCE HER PRIVATELY." The virgin was of consecrated parentage on both sides, one highly favored of God. Her condition does not worry her at all because she had been told by the angel just what would be and just what she might expect. But she would never be able of her self to explain her condition to her husband nor to any of her people nor her friends. She faced the penalty of one of the two jaws. "WHEN A MAN HATH TAKEN A WIFE AND IT CAME TO PASS THAT SHE FINDS NO FAVOR IN HIS EYES, BECAUSE HE HATH FOUND SOME UNCLEANLINESS IN HER; LET HIM WRITE HER A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT, AND GIVE IT IN HER HAND, AND SEND HER OUT OF HIS HOUSE.—Deut. 2:41 "IF A DAMSEL THAT IS A VIRGIN BE BETROTHED UNTO A HUSBAND, AND A MAN FIND HER IN THE CITY AND LIE WITH HER THEN YE SHALL BRING THEM BOTH INTO THE GATE OF THAT CITY, AND YE SHALL STONE THEM WIH STONES THAT THEY DIE; THE DAMSEL, -BECAUSE SHE CRIED NOT, BEING IN THE CITY AND THE MAN, BECAUSE HE Order of Odd Fellows, of which a large representation were assembled at the service. Next Sunday Rev. Long will preach on "The Three Crosses, or the Crucifixion." The St. Paul C. M. E. Sunday School Elects Officers for the Year Friday evening, May 9, the Sunday school board met at the church and elected officers for the year. Superintendent John B. Williams was re-elected for the tenth, consecutive term. Other officers were elected as follows: Assistant supp., Cecil Harris; 2nd assistant supp., Calbert West; financial sec'y, Kelvit E. Shaw; recording secretary, Miss Frenze Miller; treasurer, P. Carrington; libarian, Willie Skinner; assistant libarian, J. B. Williams, Jr.; Walter Smith, Jr., William Watson, Herbert Smith, Edmond Skinner pianist, Miss Bertha Spratt; assistant pianist, Miss Georgia Perry and Mary Smith. Teachers: James Ravey, Mrs. Mary Archer, William T. Blount, Lulu Blount, Lula Thorogood, Miss Addie Sutton, Fronsee Miller, Alice Smith, Annie Bonne and Mr. C. Robinson. Assistant teachers are: Cecil Harrison, Misses Emma Fisher, Ravney, Ella Williams, Augusta Tilley, Bessie Epps, and Bertha Spratt, Ushers; Henry Weldon, George Tynes, Charles Coleman and Charles Johnson. Prof. Geo. H. Reynolds, principal of Booker T. Washington High School will address the Sunday School next Sunday at 10:35 clock. HATH HUMBLED HIS NEIGHBOUR'S WIRE: SO THOU SHALT PUT AWAY EVIL FROM AMONG YOU." Deut. 22:23-24.) The ancient Jews lived under such martial laws as I have cited above. The only perfect laws regulating the marriage state that the world has ever had. These laws, however, are Theocratic, and were never intended to function in a democracy; they can only function in a Theocracy: because the HEAD of the government being Theos (Goal) if He finds it good for the best interest of the state to take (surpress) the life situations and environments which will be more beneficial to those restored lives than were the circumstances and environments under which these lives lived and were surrounded before they were pressed (died). Marital unfaithfulness was no small matter among the ancient Jews. About such matters there was no ceremonious whitewashing. The men of this nation must have 'Standing. Within the Gates'. Joseph being a "JUST MAN" was also a merciful man: so, he decided that between the law of delivering her to be stoned to death, and that of giving her a bill of divorcement and sending her from his house: he chose to send her away, PRIVATELY. AN HEAVENLY INTERPOSITION— "But while he was reflecting on these things behold! an Angel of the Lord appeared o him in a Dream, saying, Joseph, Son of David, fear not to take Mary, thy a-anced FOR THAT BEING FORMED IN HER IS BY THE HOLY SPIRIT: Joseph could never be convinced by any other means than an angel; he had to have an extraordinary explanation. An heavenly interposition was intended for this very particular occasion. So, the ANGEL OF THE LORD SAID TO JOSEPH: That Being Formed In Her Is By The Holy Spirit. Heaven an always satisfy a "a Just man!" the voice from heaven changed all of the reflections passing through the mind of Joseph about the bill of divorcement, about sending her away and what his family and friends would say about him and It was not only an heavenly voice but it was a voice of AUTHORITY AND POSITIVE KNOWLEDGE, IT WAS OF AUTHORITY BECAUSE IT SAID: She Should Bear A Son And Thou Shall Call His Name Jesus: AND OF POSITIVE KNOWLEDGE BECAUSE IT SAID: "For He Shall Save His People From Their Sins." Now, WHY WAS JOSEPH GOING TO DIVORCE HIS WIFE? BECAUSE HE WAS NOT THE SIRE OF THE EN-WOMBED POETUS: THAT IS TO SAY: He (Joseph) was not the FATHER OF JESUS!" WHY WAS IT NECESSARY FOR AN ANGEL TO INTERVENE IN THIS MATTER? Joseph was about to invoke the law for merciful redress from an embarrassing situation surrounded by extraordinary phenomania which could never be explained to the satisfaction of Joseph by any scientist, philosopher, nor by any manner of science whatever! THE INTERVENTION OF THE ANGEL WAS to make it very plain that JOSEPH WAS NOT 'THE FATHER OF JESUS!!' AND THAT NO OTHER MAN WAS!! (Continued next week.) tivities THE REV. DR. 0. INSTALLED AT THE REV. DR. O. J. ALLEN BEING INSTALLED AT FIRST CALVARY Two Weeks of Impressive Service Mark Beginning of New Pastorate In This City Installation services of Rev. O. J. Allen, formerly of Statesville, N. C., who accepted a call to First Calvary Baptist Church of this city several months ago to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late Rev. P. J. Wallace began at the church last Sunday and will continue thru May 22. A number of the most prominent ministers of Tidewater is on the program for the various nights during the services. Last Sunday Rev. F. R. Mason, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Salisbury, N. C. delivered both the morning and evening sermons and Rev. O. C. Jones, of Portsmouth preached the afternoon sermon. Baptist Jubilee At Richmond July 20-August 1, 1923, celebrating the quarter of century milestone of the Va. Union University and the progress of the Baptist force of the state in general. The Baptist General Association, the Women's Auxiliary, the S. S. Convention and the B. Y. P. U., will meet at the same time. Fifty thousand dollars is the financial foal. Of this amount the General Association will raise twenty thousand, the Sunday school Convention, ten thousand and the B. Y. P. U. five thousand. Each church, circle, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. will be asked for a definite sum that the desired amount may be raised. The choirs of all the Baptist churches in the city have been requested to mite and form a jubilee choir which will have supervision of the music. This feature will be directed by the Choir Musical Association of Richmond. and Societies and Churches NORFOLK BADGE STORE PEGALIAS BADGES & BANNERS NORFOLK VA. 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NORFOLK, VA. lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dan- druff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves teter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Musical Concert Tickets are now being distributed for a Musical Concert at the Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday night, May 26, under auspices of the Pastor's Aid Society. The concert is to be rendered by the Bute Street Baptist Sunday School Orchestra of which Dr. Josiah Bailey is the director and which has grown to be one of the outstanding musical aggregations of the city. The affair is being promoted by Mrs. F. D. Turner. J. P. Iheny is president of the orchestra. Series of Sunday Beginning Sunday, May 11 at 8 p.m. Bethany Presbyterian Church U. S. A. Princess Anne Avenue, near Church Street. Theme: Seen Through the eyes of Others." The pastor invites letters from each group, giving candid opinion. No names need be signed. These letters to furnish material for the subject under consideration. Sunday, May 18 "What Christain Young People Think of the Modern Parents." Let us get the points of view of the other fellow and see ourselves, as others see us. Each side has its day in court. Letters from many of our leading colleges, Seminaries, High Schools will be read. Rev. H. C Miller, Pastor. —Advertisement. FINE HOUSE FOR SALE No. 1409 Faukland St. — 7 rooms, bath, gas, electric lights, enclosed porches, driveway, garage space. A most desirable home, recently put in first class condition. Suitable for one or two families, $4500. Easy terms. See WM. KEMP, owner 1029½ Church St. We are still the leaders in our line. Our work speaks for itself. Let us quote prices. Mail orders given special attention. "Promptness and Service" is our motto. Phone or write us Phone 21802 Established in 1875 522 Church St. Free Dream Book! With every order for one or more of Herion Pomade Hair Dressings, price 25¢ per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herion Pomade, the meaning of hundreds of dream. In ordering, say, "Send Dream Book." Norfolk, Va Bankruptcy Now Going On. Co The Bank STANDARD 239 Chur OPPOSITE H Don't Forget The The One Best Store Trunks Suitcas Manufacturers F Roun FACTO 424 Granby St.—Op Next Door to Hicks C EASY PA Are strong induce Victrolas a We will be gla our assor LEVY-P All the Records 107-9 City Hall Ave BUY NOW Be Proud of Your Hair MISS JULIY CORDON, the talented donor, whose beau- titude and grace is no small part of the attraction of the limo. Lakshmi Brohaw Minicel Co., now touring the South and East There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of hair, wiry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. Pluko Black and White MORE THAN A MILLION Black and White Gans 40+ Green Gans 25+ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR The services for the day were well attended and intensely interesting. Rev. James H. Billups, Rev. J. R. Custis, Rev. C. H. D. Griffin, Rev. A. Hobbs preached Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights in the order named. Friday night, Rev. R. H. Bowling will occupy the pulpit at this church. Each of these ministers have been accompanied by the choirs and a large representation from their congregations. Sunday, May 18, Dr. A. A. Graham, of the Lott-Carey Foreign Mission Convention and pastor at Phoebus, Va., will deliver the installation sermon at the morning service. At S' o'clock, Rev. C. M. Long will deliver a sermon and the charge of installation will be administered by Rev. F. W. Black. Continuing thru the week Rev. C. P. Madison will preach Monday night; Rev. N. B. Brown, Tuesday night; Rev. F. W. Williams, Wednesday night; Rev. O. S. Bullock, president North Carolina Baptist Stake Convention, Thursday night. Friday may, 23, there will be an impromptu expression service when echoes will be heard from the Ministerial Union of Tidewater and vicinity by Rev. C. R. Malloy; city schools, Profs. Hill and Reynolds; business and professional men, attorney D. H. Edwards and Mr. S. B. Noble; fraternal organizations, Mr. C. J. Williams and Mrs. E. V. Kelley. The following will represent church auxiliaryes: Deacons, D. T. Archer; trustees, C. L. Steward; Sunday school, Miss L. B. Hughes; B. Y.-P. U., Mr. Samuel Blow; Y. P. S. S., Miss. Florine Riddick; Missionary Circle, Mrs. Annie L. Lee; Foreign Mission Circle, Mrs. Eliza Wallace; choir, Miss C. L. Golden; P. J. Wallace L. and S., Miss B. Skinner; Junior Missionary Circle, Miss Thelma Newman; usher board, Mr. John Charleston; lady usher board, Mrs. Cornelia Perry; Junior users, Mr. William Everette; special users, Miss Edith Holloway; music, P. J. Wallace L. and S. Club. Dr. O. J. Allen comes to Norfolk bearing the highest recommendations. He holds both the A. B. and D. D. degrees and altho a young man, being in his thirties, he has successfully pastored prominent churches in North Carolina. In the civic life of the State he is well known and his activities have been extensive. His coming to Norfolk is looked upon by the congregation of First Calvary and the citizens of the community as connoting much good for the city. Mrs. Gary Succumbs To Paralysis Mrs. Mary E, Gary, wife of Mr. J. B. Gary, 1008 Green St. Portsmouth, died Tuesday afternoon, May 13, 1924, after on illness of several weeks. Mrs. Gary was stricken with paralysis April 18th, Good Friday, while making hotcross buns for distribution to the poor, and never regained her health. Your Home In New High School Section Before Prices Advance C. E. Morrisette 303 Law Bldg. Phone 24073 "I once my beautiful hair to the regular use of PLUSION HIRDING. I wouldn't think of doing without it." — JULIA GORDON. The funeral was held at Zion Baptist Church, Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Rev. J. M. Armstead, D. D., officiating. She was a devout Christian and active in the aforesaid church. The body was taken to Petersburg for burial. Pallbearers were Messrs. Henry L. Webb, Albert Holiday, James Ash, Theodore Nash, Giles Coffee, W. M. Jennings, Wm. Hodsden, Wm. Chambliss, Wm. A. Young. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn their loss a sister, aunt and other relatives, and a host of friends. Bankruptcy Shoe By Going On. Come Early And The Bargains STANDARD SHOE ST 239 Church Street OPPOSITE HOLT STREET Don't Forget The Name And P Rountree's WELCOME TO OUR Now Going On. Come Early And Get The Bargains STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street OPPOSITE HOLT STREET Don't Forget The Name And Place The Leather Goods Store e One Best Store To Buy You Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Etc. manufacturers For Over 50 Ye Manufacturers For Over 50 Years See The Latest Always At Rountree's FACTORY TO YOU 4 Granby St.—Opp. Granby Theatre Rountree's "FACTORY TO YOU" 424 Granby St.—Opp. Granby Theatre Next Door to Hicks Gas Appliance Store EASY PAYMENTS Are strong inducement to buy our Victrolas and Pianos We will be glad to show you our assortments RELIABILITY Norfolk Youth In Civic Work In New England Mr. Aubrey A. Drake, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Drake, made the opening address starting the membership drive of the N. A. A. C. P. in Providence, R. I., last Sunday and was principal speaker before the Men's Club of the leading Baptist Church on the 9th of May. He is an ardent church worker and a teacher in the Episcopal Sunday school of Providence. New Shoe Sale ome Early And Get orgains SHOE STORE ch Street OLT STREET Name And Place To Buy Your , Bags, es, Etc. or Over 50 Years tree's ORY TO YOU p. Granby Theatre SERVICE FLEET ATHLETES TO BE SEEN IN ACTION ON CINDER PATH SATURDAY HAMPTON TO HOLD THIRD FIELD AND TRACK MEET Basketball - Tennis Track - Field Sportboard Reflections FOOTBALL - BASEBALL - BOXING - WRESTLING Hampton, Vt. The third championship track and field meet will be held on Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute, on Saturday afternoon, May 17. The first championship meet, which was held in 1922, marked the opening of Armstrong Field and served as a great impetus to the development of track and field athletics in our colleges and high schools. No gift of the Hampton Institute graduates and former students to their alma mater could be served a greater purpose than the athletic field. Here the men of tomorrow are coming together in keen wholesome competition. The idea of preparedness and physical efficiency is taking on new meaning and gaining hundreds of new advocates. The meet this year will be bigger and better than ever before. A special interest is being shown naming the high schools which are sending larger teams to compete than was true in any of the previous meets. Some high schools, such as Armstrong High School in Richmond and DeWitt Clinton in New York are entering this year for the first time. New records are expected in both the intercollegiate and the inter-scholastic events. Wilberforce University is bringing a crack team from the Middle West and is entering the meet for the first time. The records for the previous meets are as follows. 1922-Inter-collegiate Group Hampton 59, Howard 46, Union 18; Petersburg 5. 1923 Meet Howard 33, Hampton 37, Lincoln 32; Petersburg 10, Union 8. 1922-Inter-Scholastic Group Bordentown 38, Dunbar, washington, D. C., 19; Armstrong, High School, Washington, D. C., 11; Princess Anne Academy, 5; Junior High School, Washington, D. C., 1; Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, Va., 3; Huntington High School, Newport News, Va., 2. 1923 Meet Bordentown 43, Princess Anne Academy 14, Shaw Junior High School, Washington, D. C., 9. Howard University won the mile relay race in 1922 in 3 min, 29 3-5 sec; and in 1923, in 3 min, 28 2-5 sec; and in 1922 in 3 min, 32 2-5 sec; and in Bordentown won the mile relay in 1922 in 3 min, 42 2-5 sec; and in 1923, in 3 min, 38 sec. The mile relay race is expected to be a feature this year. The Lincoln relay team fresh from victory at the Penn relays will be one of the strongest contenders for honors. The Hampton championship meet is now an established event; and will be held annually. It is planned to give this meet the same kind of prominence among the Negro schools and colleges that the Penn and Drake relays hold in the East and Middle West. Basketball - Tennis Sportboard TOOTBALL - BASEBALL By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Has it ever occurred to you to consider what a large number of record holders, especially considering the number of Negroes who compete compared to the whites aremen of our race? Many records and championships have been and are being held by Negroes Naming a few, that occur to us we have, is Warner Bros. Diana Dismond in the 400 yard dash and also the half mile, Charles Brookins in the 250 yard hurdles, E. O. Gourdin in the bread jump, DeHart Hubbard in the bread jump and hop, skip, and jump of the intercollegiate association, Earl Johnson in the distances, Charles West in the Pentithion, Sandy Evers, Canadian half mile runner, and an American hollowed yard dash in which he has been timed in nine and three fifths seconds, and a host of other star performers to numerous to name at this time. This all goes to prove that when the honor roll of the track and field is called an exceptionally position will be our boys. Interest In Hampton Track Meet. The next thing in the line of track and field meets that is of interest to the sporting public is the Hampton National Track Meet to be held on Saturday, May 17. This meet is becoming established and promises to become a Penn or Dalke relay for the Negro schools. No single event among the schools of our group does so much to bring out the material which is in the schools, helping to the recent Hampton Meet, the Hampton meet will be closely watched to see what Hampton can do at home, with her larger group to draw from as compared to what she did at Howard with ten men—the winning of a good second place in points. Exceptional Records Were Made At Howard Many exceptional records were made at Howard. In the inter- HAS A MODEL HUSBAND I have a man who never drinks nor smokes nor chews nor swears; who never gambles, never flirts, and shuns all sinful snares, and does not paralyzed. To the perfect men are not all men. My husband gets up and cooks breakfast and lets me sleep. "You enjoy sleeping so much I hate to wake you," he says. He ticuates around to keep from waking me until breakfast—a delicious one, too—is ready; then he comes to the bed and kisses me until I wake. Then I feel ashamed, of course, and realize he is one in ten thousand — LUCKY ONE — Afro-American. ROSEANNE Bry J. A. Jackson New York City, May—The first colored dramatic show with an all-colored cast that has been commercially presented on Broadway, with no auspices, no uplift or quasi-philanthropic excuses, opened at the Shubert Riviera theatre on the big street way up at 97th street to more than fifteen hundred people, not more than a fourth of which was "paper" as the first night courtesies to Press and others whose impressions are valued, are described. The house capacity is 1800. ```markdown ``` Be it said to the credit of management, that Colored people were well represented and that they were seated in a sprinkled fashion thru the house in a manner that should be most satisfactory to the colored people at least. No friction was observed, and Hurtig and Seamon, the producers of the Race found no reason to regret asking the Shuberts to adopt the policy that has always prevailed in their own theaters—that of absolute democracy. The well assorted Race group that attended the opening included virtually all of "the Intelligence." Gilpin In The Piece Gilpin seemed to be working under wraps most the time, for the piece is manifestly not big enough for him, yet he and the piece are both better than many that Broadway has swallowed. If it lives, as we hope it will, the show world will learn that Negroes can do any type of dramatic work for the characters afford just about the whole gamut. It not, it will have served to set Rose McClendon, Eve scholastic hundred yard dash Richardson of Shaw Junior clocked in the marvelous time of 9 3-5. This places him among the select as far as the sprinters of the race are concerned. If he continues to run as he has been timed, a great future awaits him. Taylor of Lincoln ran just one-fifth slower and came in in 10 seconds, which is not slow anywhere. Many good records were made and exciting races were furnished in abundance. Coles of Hampshire two great races and the two mile. He won the mile in the best time that has been made in the former meets with a clocking of 1:33 and run Howard's great distance runner, Nichols, to the limit, and breathed the tape just as Nichols did. After a conference the judges decided that Nichols had won by an inch. In fact all contestants in the meet turned in good records, including a 15 second record for Williams of Hampton, in the 120 high hurdles. There is not much use dwelling upon the feats of the men as an accompanying report in this paper covers that. With a large entrance already received, the Hampton meet bids fair to break all preceding records in the matter of great races, fine records and friendly, yet intense rivalry between the schools for both the point trophy and relay races cups, and among the runners for the places and medals that can entitle them to an Olympic tryout. The Performances 1. This column will dwell at length upon the performances of the different schools and athletes in the coming meet set for the 17th, so this discussion will be cut short with that in view. The same schools and more will compete and at that time better records and perhaps more exciting races and hard fought field events will come off with the result that there will be more of interest to reflect upon. AMOS' HOKUM---He's a Hound for News HEY MISTER! MY GOOD MAN, WILL YOU PLEASE GIVE ME YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS BEFORE YOU PARTAKE OF THAT CONTRABAND BEVERAGE YOU JUST PURCHASED! ERER, WHY, MAY I ASK! SO I CAN GET THE DEATH NOTICE IN TODAY'S PAPER!! SAMBO AN INSULT; I CALLS ET-TO HIT ME WITH ZEE BRICK I CHALLENGE YOU TO ZEE DUEL! BROTHER AH HAD NO 'TENTION' O'HITTIN' YO- BUT- SEEINS AS YOU INSIST ON ZEE DUEL- AH HAVE DE CHOICE OF WEAPONS! ET IS SETTLED CHOOSE ZEE WEAPONS! TAMAHTOES! NOW ZEEEM TAKE TEM STEPS AWAY AND I WILL DO LIKEWISE AND ZEEEN FIRE, AT ZEEEND OF ZEE 100H STEP READY GO! ONE TWO- ER-A ??? THREE! SMACK! AL SMITH—AST glyn Ellis, John W. (Huss) Turf of the street. They proved themier and Louis Schooler, and the others into the realm of Broadway records; and providing the lonesome name of Gilpin shme company in the dramatic tabulations selves real artists. Negro Dramatic Ability It is no longer a question of Negro dramatic ability, but of the willingness of the public to accept that ability. Comparisons are obvious, but some standard of measurement is required, therefore we utilize of those who originated the different parts in the white cast. "Roseanne" is the story of a perilous pastor responsible for seduction and ruin of the sister of his most admirer in the ladies. Aid Society of a small town church in the south. The piece was originally presented with a white cast working under make-up. It was not a success. This time, it is being done entirely by Negroes with Charles Gilpin of "Emperor Jones" fame featured in the heavy part. While Mr. Gilpin is much superior to the man who originated the part, he is not the Gilpin of Drama Club dinner fame. There was a note of disappointment on the part of the audience as failed out of the house, the opening night of the York. To hazard a word at the reason, it might be that the piece does not contain the opportunities needed to bring out the tremendous power of Gilpin. However in the last act we get a flash of the Gilpin that the public learned to love. EVELYN ELLIS SUPERR In the title rule, Rose McLendon, who succeeded Chrysanthem Hearne, we find an actress that at times rises to sulphure heights, but her work is unyang. She has not the melodious voice of Miss Hearne no is her technique as finished; but she compensates for those characteristics that are lacking, by the air of naturalness with which she invests the part. Little Evelyn Eiks as "Leok" the ering siph is superb in a part into which much must be put inapitatively brief period of time. Lillian and Margaret Brown respectively as "Sis" Tempel" and "Sis" Lindy Gray fict out of the characters they play all that is possible either in comedy effects or dramatic values. The piece has entertainment value, and the cast demonstrates that there is a wealth of potential talent among colored people. The agitation concerning another production: "All God's Chillun get wings," is in a measure responsible for a certain antagonistic atmosphere that operated as a handicap. This is unfortunate since there is nothing offensive to anyone in "Roseanne," a simple story told with remarkable detail. Roseanne resolves itself into a question as to whether or not Charles Gilpin is big enough to drag a whole colored company into favor with the general public. Roseanne is apparently not big enough vehicle, or the grade is too great. Failed To Hear Billy Sunday Sheffield, Ala., May 15—(P. N. S.)—Shortly after an excursion train pulled out of the local station Sunday morning an argument arose between two of the passengers bound to Memphis to hear Billy Sunday expound the gospel. In the course of the argument two pistol shots rang out and three were taken to a hospital in a critical condition. The names of the men were not learned. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE FIGHT FANS EAGER FOR LOCAL CARD FIGHT FANS EAGER FOR LOCAL CARD --- WILLEY A, JOHNSON, JR. The best array of fictive artists ever seen in this section for quite a period of years are here in training getting in shape to do their stuff at St. Helena Reservation, Berkley, Friday night, May 16. Kid Norfolk who features in the main bout of the evening will probably arrive one or two days prior to the fight. He is sure to be in fine fettle for his mule with Smiling Kid Nolan arrived early to take advantage of the training period. He looks very promising and it is thought that he will give the speedy Kid something to do. The fellows who are to work in the prelims are showing good form. They are taking their coming squabbles seriously and working hard to do their best in the flasco. Keystones Plan Tour Thru The West Pittsburgh, Pa., May 15—The Pittsburgh Keystones, under the management of M. J. Tidline and with a group of southern college stars forming the backbone of the lineup are planning a long southern tour which will embrace the states of Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The tour will start on June 28, ending on manager Tidline, when Columbus, Ohio will be the first stop. From there the team plans to play in Roanoke, Greenboro, Salisbury, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Richmond, Washington and Baltimore before returning home. Managers of clubs throughout the district which will be covered by the team are urged to get in touch with Miles J. Tidline, manager, 616 Holace street, Pittsburgh, Pa. KOLLEGE KID SAYS-- These babies wich fights over at the Barracks Fryeday nite ought to go sum- whees an jump overboard. Now if they hadn't not gone an left me out of the fraces it might turn out to be all right. They did not even cum an consult me about the thing. With my experi- ence an they ought to go sun-wheres an jump overboard. Now if they hadn't not gone an left me out of the fracas it might turn out to be all right. They did not not even cam an consult me out of the thing. With my experience in Hey jack the butt could not help from being Q. Ki Of course I've been of the game a long time, but that don't not make any diff. I've gone an forgot more then they ever will no butt fighting. I see where they got this Kid Norfolk on the card to do his stuff with this Smilming Kid Nolan. Well they would not have a peep with me. I would knock that smile off. that Kid's mug, an for this Kid Norfolk, why I. I would separate the Kid so far from the Norfolk that it would take a no stop ticket to get to one or the other. Aint nobody romh here seen me in action yet an I wants them to sea what I really can do of course they wont not see anything out of the ordinary. The姆 match making babies is plub cuckoo. They aint gutted branes to last them till morro morning eight o'clock. They dont not even no how to match up a light if they did they wouldn't not go an leave me out the fray. They don't not run. When I seen man when they give to give them piece of my mind. I'm going to feel them to feel so to that they could walk under a worm with a high hat on an would not knock it off. Why I got a string of machine to hit the canvass. He's got a notion off going to sleep now then an an m-enow53] that hewfrawn then an anybody that's in anything with him an sends them that looks like a blow on a direction when he go a knock out of them spells it. I been knocked out so much that they have run clean outta numbers to count them, so they and to start in alphabets an when I quit the game the total score then was Z. Anybody that's got a record like that I don't not see how anybody can miss noticeing them. Well they wants me to be the bird man in the ring, but I wouldn't not take up the proposition so they went to get his baby Tom Hanes. Well they go ahead who they want, so they will miss me. I will be there in a ringside seat to seam them hamsove the leather, the first guy that hays down on the job why I will jump in the ring myself an show them guys how to fight. ```markdown ``` Well I was called out to speak at a ladies club meeting not weary long ago an I show did score a point. You sea when anybody wants to know sumthing bout up to date topics why they always calls on me, cause they no a good man when they seas him. I've made a lot of lectures an things like that for all kinds of clubs an things. They don't not fail to call on me when ever they wants the best talks on various subjects of life an the way to do an live. I asks them what they wants me to talk on. You see I always let the folks name they want me so much that the impossible for me to pick like bees, so's I let them state it. These ladies want me to talk on the modern girls an give them sum advice on how to live. Of course my talk was weary short, cause I'm always brief on things like them. So I summed up my heli argument by saying: young ladies and old ones likewise, my advice to you all is to never get married an always bring your children up the same way. When a man's single the money jingle, so's I always wish that I was single. Onet I called on a young lady an sez I wish I had sumthing good to eat, an she sez what's the matter with me. I sez. I'm on a diet an I aint eating sweets. On remarkable thing I notis bout the Spanish men, that is they have a awful lot of boys, cause all of One remarkable thing I notis bout Velmont makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. Ancient Romans Used Coltfoot as Remedy, and Also as Tobacco, Says Writer. The fumes of dried coltfoot were used as a remedy in case of difficulty in breathing, both in ancient Roman times and in Tudor England, Lyte, in his translation, 1578 of *Delocens* "History of Plants," says of coltfoot: "The perfume of the dryed leaves leaves upon quick coles, taken into the mouth through the pipe of a funnel, or turbine, helps relieve such as are troubled with the discomfort of wipes and forceth their breath thickle or often, and do breake without danger the impostons of the breast." The leaves of *coltfoot* and other plants have often been used as a substitute for tobacco in modern days. A correspondent of Notes and Queries, in 1821, said that when he was away he knew that Calhoun, Calhoun minister who used to smoke a dry mixture of the leaves of *horehound*, yarrow and "foalfoot" intermingled with a small quantity of tobacco. He said it was a very good substitute for the genuine article. Shuttle mixtures, or the leaves of *coltfoot*, have often been smoked in hygge days by folk who could not afford to smoke tobacco only—Detroit News. HAD NEVER TASTED CANDY Hunter in South Africa Discoverer Child Who Discovered Sweet Tooth It is generally conceded that the affections of a child can be gained, temporarily, at least, through gifts of candy. But one kind-hearted old gentleman who has an irresponsible affection for children and always goes around with his pocket full of swagments, which he treats with kindness, friend, learned on one occasion that candy was not an open seance to a child's heart. He was on a hunting expedition in Africa. His supplies included several tins of tins-covered chocolates. Happening to have some of these loose in his pocket one day when far inland he encountered a small native. He produced a candle and endeavored to present them to the two-year-old. They were refused, even when their tinsel wrapping was removed. The youngster had never seen candy and did not know what it was.—New York Sun and Globe. The Hasty Departure Ethel had been warned time and again that she must not keep company with Tom Jones, a young man with a questionable character. But it so happened on this particular right that Ethel's father was the one who greeted the young man as he entered the vestibule of his sweetheart's home. He no sooner had passed the time of day than he found himself seated in the middle of the street, by the candle of an angry father. Ethel, just having completed her toile, came downstairs and asked of her father what had become of Tom. "He just went out," replied the father grumily. "Gone out?" How soon will he be back?" asked his daughter. "Well," replied he, with sarcasm "if he comes back as quickly as he went out he's due here now." Advice Game High The only sure way to command a good price is never to cheapen one's stock in trade. A Texas justice of the peace received an inquiry from a neighborly city attorney in regard to a judgment that had been entered against a certain client. He enclosed a stumped envelope for reply. Some few days later he received a postal card bearing this message: "Your inquiry, duly received. I beg to inform you that my time is highly valuable just now. Hay cutting is most high here, politics is sizzling hot, and automobiling is mighty fine. If you would inclose a dollar bill it might stimulate me some. I paid two once to a lawyer for answering a question, and all he said was "No." Correct. In a public school recently the children were called upon to write an essay, and at the appointed time little Hugh submitted an effusion on the ark, in which he made the statement that Noah fished one day for about five minutes. When the teacher looked over the composition she was not a little puzzled. She could not understand why an old friend of Noah sport should give up in so short a time. "High," she re remarked, looking up from the essay, "you say that Noah fished for only five minutes?" "Because," was the prompt explanation of Hugh, "he 'dn't have two worms'—Harp." 5. Tiger Had Upward / a t i e s Which Small, Small Amount / t i e s, Tesh. The saber-toothed tiger, which seems to have become an extinct at about the time of the beginning of the Glacial period, has upper canines which, if some cases are said to have been five or six times as long as the neighboring teeth, and hence were called "gather-teeth." The animals became extinct because the great canines had overgrown their usefulness, and because of a lack of them to inning to be living. The canines finally became so large that the animal could not open its mouth wide enough to make use of them in biting, and the space between them would admit none but a very small piece of meat to enter, even if a large piece could be torn away—detroit News. Urge Pension For Widow Of Col. Young Washington, D. C.—(A. N. S.—The Senate committee on pensions has already made a favorable report on the bill for the relief of the widow of Col. Charles Young, according to information contained in a letter from Senator Royal S. Copeland, New York, to William Pickens. Colored voters are urged to remind their representatives of the necessity for the passage of this measure. Leads Girls In Athletics Ne w York, N. Y.—(A. N. P.)—In twelve months of athletics at the 187th month of branch of the New York City Young Women's Christian Association, the highest number of points was made by Harriet Ila Pickens, 15 years old. She earned the lead with an advantage of five points, her mark being 440 against 425 for Hanel Brooks. These points are given for all-round athletics, including swimming, basketball, hiking and general gymnastics. For excellence in the work, Miss Pickens was presented with a miniature silver basketball and the team of which she was a member won the silver loving cup. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1994 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE WINS GREAT SERIES --- Bt A. Louis Levine Atlanta, Ga., May—Before a large crowd of fans, Morehouse defeated South Carolina State College by the one-sided score of 12 to 2. Capt. Marlin pitched a wonderful game during the six innings that he worked, allowing State only two hits, a triple by Savage and a two-hagger by M. Queen. Morehouse batted Hopkins, Tyler, and Delone to all parts of the field to a total of 13 hits. "Lefty" Coleman relieved Marlin in the sevent and pitched shut-out to a bball giving up one hit and one run to the eighth. However, as the game was called in the last of the eight when the score had scored and had men in third, the score was sent back to the seventh inning. After the game Morehouse left to play Bendict. Batteries—Morehouse: Marlin, Coleman, and Kelly. S. C. State, Hopkins, Tyler, Delone and Parlor. --- Columbia, S. C. April 15- Fry from their victory over S. C. Sack, the Morehouse Tigers hattier Benedict College 13 innings to 1-1 deadlock, the game being called on account of darkness. Clark Morehouse's are won on the mound and gave a pitching exhibition like of which the local fans had been impressed. It was made off his delivery and just one ball hit to the outfield With his dazzling speed and clear change of pace he had the famed sluggers of Benedict eating out of his hands. In the sixth Benedict scored one run from errors and kept the lead until the ninth, when Clark not satisfied with pitching with a well-timed right wall for a home run that tied the score. Morehouse made two more in the 12th but the unpure call the game on account of darkness, leaving the score 1-1. Besides the sensational pitching and hitting of Clark, the accurate and timely fielding of Dunn, Nepherson, Rodgers and Idlett was the feature. Morehouse hit Richardson hard, but he always tightened up when hits meant run. The delegation of business men touring the South were spectators and were loud in their praise of Clark. Batteries—Morehouse; Clark and Kelley. Benedict; Richardson and Williams. Orangeburg, S. C., April 18 Morsehouse swamped Claflin her today by the lopsided score of H to 2. Collins, a recruit, and hypnotized the local nine with his speed and various assortment of curves. He sent twelve men back to the bench by way of strike out route and give up four his during the nine frames that is worked. The entire Morsehouse tum hitted Grover to all parts the field. They scored in every injecter, the fourth and fifth. Claflin scored in the fourth and mother in the fifth. Series: Morsehouse; Collins and Kelly. Claflin: Grover and Tarkus. king's on the ground for More house and they he gave he gave nine in all, in sixnings, he kept them all seated and would have held them all seated and would score he for too, too, too in the part of his traits. Two cents a word in (this type) Each Insertion Twenty-five cents minimum Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Copy must be in the office not later than 4 p. m. Wednesday. All ads signed "Care Journal and Guide" strictly confidential. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND SECOND mortgages, in amounts from $800 to $1,000. "MONEY," care of this. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR HEMSTITCHING AND PECONING DOWN AT BS. CHLAM W. CHAMBLISS' ASHABLE DRESSMAKING SHOP 30 CHURCH ST. NORFOLK, VA Phone 35824 You are looking for work you are time by seeing us. We are constant touch with the employe of Norfolk and can place you moment delay. Security Employment Bureau, 269 Flat Iron Building WANGELIST—Rev, J. R. Askew, WD. will presch万拿 to 8 p.m. people's Baptist Central Church, success Anne Rd. between church and Wide Sts. Subject "Base Ball." you for dates at 615 Queen St. To saw pine wood, $1.80 per cord. Call Room 14, 225 Plume Street, between 8 and S.A.M. BUILDING MATERIALS Price on Application Norfolk Wrecking Co. PHONE:NAVAL BASE 13, NORFOLK 3362, NORFOLK VA. Fraternal BIRCH you, Masonite knowledge; BIRCH brings the Masonite Magazine your home regularly for seven months. Address National Praternal new, 428 East 35th St. Chicago. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to take this method of thank- anker many friends, who so kindly as and helped in any way in our care and and father, James Griffin, who tried this life April 12, 1924. Mr. C. H. Griffin and family. The Piedmont Welfare Trust, Piedmont history, Hurkewell, Virginias, wishes Daniks many friends in Norfolk and and vicinity for their generous ambitions to the Chapel Fund and the church to the chapel in you helped us build. Rev. A. T. Overby, chairman Jos. Policy, Sec'y Treasurer. the many relatives, friends and neighbors we take this method to thank you for the beauty of our home and the beautiful contribution of floral tendered. our wife and mother. Ladie Kuller West, during her ill- ness from husband and children. MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my dear John, Bill Gillam, who denied this same ano. May 1, 1922. Gone but I am my heart memory linger, sweetly, fondly, fond and true; I do not think of you. I do not think of you. Some may think that I have forgotten I am on earth you are no more; I am in memory you are with me. I always were before. From his wife Rose Gillam. In loving remembrance of my dear Elmer, Ellora Billam, who departed in the year ago, May 15, 1923. Where the trees gently wove, where the trees gently wove, the one we love so dearly, the one and silent grave, the one the lonely hours we wipe away the one but not forgotten. Mother, Jirn Billam and family. In the sad but loving remembrance of his husband and father, J. H. De- bach, who departed this life May 15. Of sadness still come over us. Of sadness still come over us. Although he died a year ago. Devoted wife and children. Following memory of a dear sister, Helen Briggs, who died May 16, 1923, died of bruises, who had patient heartache. Her son, who had patient heartache, who are none but not forgotten, the vale to Deulahahand, the vale to Deulahahand, the vale to Deulahahand, the ground where they laid, the ground where they laid, Brother, Caleb J. Briggs. A memorial of our dear husband and sister, Lois Blood, who departed this life May 16, 1923. Joining one from us has gone. While we love is still, Place is vacant in our home, but never can be filled. From mother and daughter, Louise and Sarah Hood. "Adams Rib," "The Love Of Pharaoh" and "Nero," On Week's Program. It took five thousand years to make the modern flapper. In "Adam's Rib," there is one of the famous DeMille "cut back" scenes in which the lives of the men of the cave man period are pictured. This scene Pauline Garon, a Pairi-bonnet woman are player, appears as the "mischievous" character of the language of the day, a flapper. She goes about without a stitch on—don't be alarmed—she is clad in skins and thongs, for stitches were not known to the cave woman, in regalia she goes about breaking heads with a club just as the modern girl goes about breaking heads with a club. The principal roles are in the hands of Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Anna Q. Nilson, Miss Garon and Julia Feye. "Adam's Rib" will be shown at the Colonial Theatre next Monday and Tuesday; two days only. An Opportunity FOR YOUNG-COUPLE With One Or No Children PARTLY FURNISHED APT. CHEAP Apply J. T. Taner & Co. LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA IN THE CLEKER'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 2ND DAY OF MAY, 1924. Henry D. Dolphin Plaintiff Isadora D. Dolphin Defendant Chancery The object of this suit is for the said plaintiff obtain a divorce a vinculo mantecado from the defendant and ten affidavit on the grounds of desertion and affair have been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia she is hereby required to pay the publication费用 and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. Treste James V. Trechte, Clerk W. W. Forreman, p. o. by W. L. Drewry, Deputy clerk. VIRGINIA IN THE CLEKER'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUTT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 2ND DAY OF MAY, 1924. Eric Howell Complaintnnt In Chance David Howell Abortent The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the 'defendant' divorce a vincello matrimonii, on the ground that made the defendant is not a president of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after the hearing, and that may be necessary to protect his interest. Teste: Laurence. Waring, Clerk. Teste: Laurence. Waxing. Clerk J. M. Harrison, p. q. by A. M. Brown, d. c RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 103 Grand St. 124, Dugget 7687) ONLY ALL-RAIL TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station Leaving St. Louis EXPRESS. Through sleeper Norfolk to Chicago in Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pull- man cars to Detroit and Duluth, Dining car. m.—Dally, Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Station for Washington; North and East. Parlor car. 12:45 p. m.—Daily for Buffalo, Peters- burg, Lynchburg, Rochester and locs points. 1: 10 p. m.-Daily. Fast train to Richi- mont. Connects at Richmond Ion- station for Washington, North and East Parker Car. 6: 00 p. m.-Daily. for Petersburg, Richi- mont, Roanoke, Portsmouth, Portsmouth Ohio, and Intermec 912-635-4800 LOUISE and CHI-COA LIMITED, Beanoke, Cincinnati Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Bristol Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all polls South and West, Pulman sleepers. Norfolk 8:450 9:551 11:199 Tampa 8:458 9:840 11:499 Miami 8:458 9:840 11:499 EXCURSION Every Sunday PETERSBURD RICHMOND ROUND----$2.00----TRIP VIA NO CHANGE N & W RUCKEST OF CARS ROUTE ONLY ALL BALL LINE LEAVE NORFOLK EVERY SUNDAY 8:40 A. M. Returning tickets will be honored on train service Richmond at 3:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Petersburg at 4:18 P. M. and 7:50 P. M. OLD DOMINION LINE The Only All Water Route to New York “Passenger and Freight Service” Street will 7:16 p. m. from Company's pier, foot Church St., Norfolk, Vn. daily except Sunday. Freight only May 12, 16, 21, 26 and 30. For rates, reservations and other information, dial Norfolk, 22301. Are you undeceived, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray De Long "The Little Mother", America's Illustrious Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman confidently. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA "THE LOVE OF PHARAOR" BIG FEATURE PICTURE A treasure bearing caravan, as any which journeyed to pay homage to King Solomon forms one of the big features of "The Loves of Pharaoh," a tremendous picture to be seen at the Colonial Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. As the king of dowry of Samak, king of the Ethiopians, who hopes to marry his daughter Makeda to Amnes, Pharaoh of Egypt. But the marriage is frustrated and Samak in anger makes war upon Egypt. The picture is filled with thrills and burning love interest. It's a Paramount picture. The Mah Jong presents an Opening in two acts. The Feast of the Little Lantern. Ultra-Fine Bill At Capitol For Next Week The management of the Capitol Theatre, Portsmouth is endeavoring to give its patrons the best pictures available in one of the finest playhouses in the city. The weekly program is selected from a variety of the best pictures made and Mr. Lassiter, the manager is ever alert in securing the leading ones. He is always working to give the most excellent shows at a minimum price. The Theatre has one of the latest piano orchestras combined and good music is rendered throughout the entire performances. The attractions for next week have been carefully selected and some good features arranged. The Sin Flood tops the bill with Richard Dix playing a leading part. He is supported by a very good cast. Houdini, the man of mystery playing in *Inna Master*, Mindy Kaling, *Wonderland*, Mysterious Goods, a big western drama winds up the bill Saturday. Rosa Hunter, Alex Moore, Mattie Griffin were fined $5.00 and costs in Police Court Monday morning on a charge of drunkenness. $$ $$ SAYS HE STUNBLED ON THE BOTTLE OF CORN "Bill" Melton was sent on to Corporation Court on a Mapp Act charge. "Bill" was found to have less than a half of pint of corn whiskey on his person when arrested. Justice Spindle was inclined to let him off, until he told the court that the liquor had never been in his possession. He said while the officer was escorting him to the police box they stumbled on a half-pint bottle of corn when the officer拍瓶 it up and charged him with the possession of Him. He appeared so irredible that the justice gave him an opportunity to prove it before a jury. FOR DAMAGE DONE Charles Mason was arranged on a charge of recklessly operating an automobile. His car struck and damaged one driven by a white man. Charles told the court that he was willing to pay for the damage his machine had done, and the white man did not appear to desire to press the criminal charge against him. Justice Spindle held the fine in suspension until Charles could go and get the money to pay for the damage. The severity of the penalty was to depend on whether he kept his word or not. HIS TRUCK HIT MILK WAGON Richard Munsden was finished $10.00 and costs for reckless operating a automobile. A truck he was driving had struck a milkwagon near. Campostella, bridge. Munsden contended that the accident was as much the fault of the driver of the wagon as his. Attorney Walter Land insisted that Munsden's offense was vicious and to the malice it was purely an accident for which he should not be held entirely responsible. Justice Spindle was inclined to agree with the lawyer's contention and let Munsden off with a $10.00 fine. $ $ $ CONFESSIONAL BEATING GUITAR AND SHOES James Brown, a youth, admitted that he stole his board master's guitar at one time and his son's shoes at another time. Brown said he was out of work and had to have money to live. He pawned the articles he said. The boy made a clean breast of the whole affair, and a spittleful apology he made him great deal before the court. Justice Spindle let him off with ten days in jail. $ $ $ DIDN'T WANT TO POOL AND BUY CORN WHISKIE Mary Royal will probably not insist on Hattie Saunders pooling in and buying corn whiskey, with her anymore. The last tim eshe did that was Saturday and she was punched in the mouth by Hattie for her insistence, and Hattie in Police Court. The police said she cared for her, Mary did not care to tell her side of the story to the court, so she did not appear to prosecute the warrant. Hattie was dismissed. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE RUNNER-UP IN WEEK'S DIAMOND TILTS V.N. & I.I. ROUTS SAINT PAUL IN 6-1 SCORE By H. C. GRAVES Petersburg, Va.—B u d Coward aided by airight teams of teammates on his third game on the mound of V. N. I. I., The visitors able to get eight hits off his delivery but were unable to score but once. "Hoss" Ross aside from getting two hits scored three runs, stealing home for the initial score in the first frame. Red Allen brought the spectators to their feet when he made a shoe string catch of Hughes hit to right field. V. N. I. I. AE R H PO A E Ross, lb ... 4 3 2 12 0 0 Eps, 3b ... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Armstend, ss ... 4 0 2 2 3 0 Moses, e ... 4 0 2 2 1 0 Alen, rf ... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Walker, cf ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Brown, lf ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Coles, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 4 1 Coward, p ... 3 1 0 1 3 0 Total ..... 31 5 5 27 11 VA. SEMINARY AB R H PO A Steptoc, 2b ..... 5 0 2 3 0 Penn, ss ..... 4 0 1 2 0 Lanier, 1b ..... 4 0 1 8 0 Doodruff, 3b ..... 4 0 2 2 1 Palk ..... 3 0 1 8 0 Hughes, rf ..... 4 0 2 0 0 Jefferson, p ..... 1 0 0 0 1 Holland, p ..... 2 0 0 0 2 Scott, cf ..... 3 1 0 1 0 Perry, lf ..... 4 0 0 0 0 N. V. I. N....102 020 000—5 1 5 VA. SEM....100 011 000—1 0 0 Summary:Two-base hits—Arm stead. Bases on balls—off Coward 4. off Jefferson 1. off 5. off Jefferson 9. Jefferson 1. Holland 7. Hit by pitched ball —Brown by Holland. Umpire— Clark, Petersburg. VA. NORMAL BEATS VIRGINIA SEMINARY VA. NORMAL BEATS VIRGINIA SEMINARY By H. C. GRAVES Petersburg, Va.—The Va. Normal baseball-squad completed perfect work by defeating St. Paul at McKenzie St. Park Saturday. Armstead pitching his last game for his Alma Mater on the home grounds kept the visitors at his mercy, allowing 3 scattered hits while his teammates clapped for 9 hits as many runs. St. Paul Coles one-handed catch of a hot grounder that looked like a sure hit was the outstanding feature of the game. Captain Epps and Jack Coles along with Armstead played their last game on the home diamond. The coach has a big job to develop men to fill the shoes left vacant by this stellar trio. The coach up an airtight game until the 6th inning when V. N. J. broke the tie. V. N. I. L. AB R H PO A Ross, 1b ..... 4 1 1 13 Epps, ss ..... 4 3 1 9 Coward, ss ..... 4 1 1 5 Moses, c ..... 4 0 1 12 Allen, rf ..... 4 0 0 0 Walker, cf ..... 4 0 1 0 Brown, lf ..... 4 0 1 0 Coles, 2b ..... 3 1 0 1 Armstead, p ..... 3 0 1 1 6 Total ..... 33 6 0 2 7 ST. PAUL Cooke, rf ..... 4 0 0 0 0 Quinn, ss ..... 4 0 0 0 4 Collins, 3b ..... 4 0 2 -1 3 Blackwell, cf ..... 4 0 0 0 0 Parker, 1b ..... 4 1 0 12 Maddux, lf ..... 3 0 1 0 0 Walker, lf ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Madden, c ..... 3 0 0 8 0 Prince, 2b ..... 2 0 0 1 0 Wallace, 2b ..... 1 0 0 1 0 Lec, p ..... 3 0 0 0 1 V. N. I. I...100 002 200— 6 3 ST. PAUL. 1000 001— 1 3 Summary: Double plays - Lee to Prince to Parker. Bases on balls on Armstead 12. 1. Strut to Armstead 12. 1. Strut to Armstead 12. 1. Umpire. Clark. Petersburg. Ed Rile, Star Pitcher On Mound Staff of The Greys Pittsburgh, P., May 15—(P. N. S.)—Big Ed Rile, last year one of the “aces,” with Rube Foster’s American Giants of Chicago, blew into Pittsburgh last week and is now on the roster of the Homewood Grays. The Raleigh Raleigh is included in a bask all circles as a “master stroke.” It is a well known fact that the vaunted twirler, one of the most dangerous moundsmen the game has known for years, has been eagerly sought after by teams in the Eastern League. He stands six feet in height, weighing well over 200 pounds, appeared in fine playing fettle and inaugurated his coming here by holding the heavy-hitting rejuvenated Millvale Club to a 7-7 tie. Rile follows Beckwith here from the club to the pitching and his acquisition of the Grays one of the most formidable pitching staffs in Negro baseball. This staff consists of Williams, Owens, Rile and Smith at present. "Sensation" Clark, last year with the Grays, will again be here this season. Rumors to the effect that he will go to Baltimore are unfounded. JACK HENDRICKS INTERESTED IN RACE BALL PLAYERS JACK HENDRICKS INTERESTED IN RACE BALL PLAYERS Pittsburg, Pa., May 15—Del Clarke, former big leaguer, had dropped some valuable information anent the interest taken in Negro ball players. During the conversation, the man named Hendricks, successor to Pat Moran as manager of the Cincinnati Reds was mentioned. And then Del told of Hendricks' interest colored ball players and imparted the information that many of the present day stars came then Hendricks' school. Before the formation of the presided by Hendricks League, according to Clarke Hendricks was interested in the formation of a colored league in the West, and over hard to put this project over. Among the men whom he helped are Del Clarke, who has pastime in every big city; he is the man who has been recognized as the peer of second baseman; "Dink Martell, at present understudy to Dunan of the Kansas City Monarchs, Leland Miller, who gave promise before his death of being one of the greatest stars of all times, and a brother of McAdoo, who is now with Cleveland and formerly with St. Louis. Booker T. To Play Bellville At Portsmouth League Park next Thursday, May 22, the Booker T. Washington High School team will cross bats with the Bellville Industrial School nine. In going up against the Bellville aggregation the High School team will have probably the touchest prop on its hands. However, both teams are said to be in tip-condition and a game of the professional class is promised. MOOREHOUSE BEATS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE MOOREHOUSE BEATS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE BY A. LOUIS IRVING Atlanta, Ga., May 10—Morehouse defeated Tuskegee 3-1 in one of the fastest games ever played on Morehouse's field. "Letty" Coleman was Coach Harvey's choice for mound duty and well did he vindicate his coach's judgment. He gave up six well scattered hits. Ashley his opponent, held Morehouse to four hits but allowed two of them to be bunched in the fourth inning. Williams began the game with Idlefield flushed out. Spikes doubled putting Williams on third. Rogers struck out but Hawkins came thru with a screaming triple to centerfield, scoring two runs. Another was scored in the sixth when Williams doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Wolrige's error. Tuskegee scored their lone run in the eighth when they filled the bases with one down. Ashley scored on Gilbo's sacrifice hit. Ashley then hit to Rogers in who threw to Hawkins forcing out Boss. Tuskegee's entire infield played a snappy brand of baseball. Sykes was the batting star for Morehouse as he got batted on his teams four hits. Box Score MOREHOUSE AB R H PO A E Dunn, 1b ---- 4 0 0 5 0 0 Walker, rf ---- 4 0 0 5 0 1 Idlet, 3b ---- 4 0 0 0 2 0 Williams, c ---- 3 2 1 0 0 0 Sykes, lf ---- 3 1 2 0 0 0 Rogers, ss ---- 3 0 0 5 2 2 Hawkins, 2h ---- 3 0 1 8 3 0 Mepherson, cf ---- 2 0 0 3 0 0 Coleman, p ---- 2 0 0 3 0 0 AB R ILPO E Reedean, rf ___3 0 0 2 0 Bell 2b ___4 0 1 1 0 Boss, 1b ___4 0 1 9 0 Gilbo, 1f ___4 0 0 2 0 Bonner, 3b ___4 0 1 0 0 Wolrige, ss ___4 0 1 2 1 Riley, cf ___4 0 0 2 0 Love, c ___4 0 1 2 1 Ashley, p ___4 1 1 4 0 Total ___35 1 1 6 27 2 Batteries— Morehouse: Coleman and Williams; Tuskegee: Ashley Summary: Three-base hit—Hawkins. Two-base hit—Williams. Sykes. Double play—Hawkins to Dunn. Struckout by Coleman. Sykes. Struckout by Coleman. Sykes. Winning pitcher—Coleman. Losing pitcher—Ashley. Learn Rattler Rattle Over Radio State College, Pa., (A. N. P.—So that people of this section may become acquainted with just how the rattle of a rattle snake sounds, Prof. George R. Green, now delivering a series of talks over the radio on "Snakes," was the woman who broadcasted a station and to tease the snakes confined within until they do their rattle for the listeners-ins. TANKINS THIRD IN BIG PRESS MEET Pittsburgh, Pa., May 15—Rufus Tankins, wearing the colors of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, captured third place in the three-mile press meet here Saturday. Tankins ran the race under conditions very unfavorable considering Kries, Liese and other Penn men of acknowledged reputation, given 200-yard handicaps, Tankins was forced to accept a 50-yard handicap, Caughey running from scratch. Tankins missed beating on Liese by 1 inch for second place. Two weeks ago in the cross-country race, Earl Johnson won, Kries in fourth while Tankins finished seventh. Local fans, interested in the work of Tankins, are investigating the fact of just why a man who defeated another gets a 200-yard handicap, while the beaten man must accept a 50-yard handicap. The handi- WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK ADOLPH ZUKER And JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT Pola Negri IN A Dimitri Buchowetzki Production MEN COMEDY Clyde Cook IN "THE BRONCHO EXPRESS" SAM SIMMONS' ORCHESTRA FOX NEWS COLONIAL ARTSMOUTH'S POPULAR Corner High and Chestnut Streets Open PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 19-20 Josep L. Looky Present Cecil B. Dee It's A Parmount Picture. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 21- Ianation Theological Corps presents "THE LOVE OF PHARAH" It's Jong Music Club presents "The With A Cast of 22 Girls. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 23-24 William Fox Presents "NERO" It "HAIL THE WOMAN" and "SMILI COLONIAL THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Jenny J. Lasky Present Cecil B. D-Mike's Production "ADAM'S RIP" 11 a.m. Picture Picture. Gimple's Women's Wear CLEARA Coats 25 Suits 40 25% OFF 40% Every New Spring Coat In The House On Sale at $ \frac{1}{4} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off. Come Early For Your Selection. Newest Spring Shades In Silk Hosiery Guaranteed perfect and Full-Fashioned, $2.50 Value. Special... $1.50 You Will Find It Greatly To Our Prices Are Lower Than chandise. A Deposit Will H Greatly To Your Advantage Lower Than Others Carrying Deposit Will HoldAny Article In You Will Find It Greatly To Your Advantage To "Shop Here". Our Prices Are Lower Than Others Carrying Our Grade of Merchandise. A Deposit Will HoldAny Article In This Sale. B. T. HI BEATS I. C. NORCUM HIGH SCHOOL Booker Washington High School won from I. C. Norcom, of Portsmouth 8 to 5 in a loosely played game last Friday at League Park. This was the first game of the local at home. The game showed that Coach Wilson is working hard to iron out the kinks in his swatting machine. Games by both teams were responsible for many of the runs. Norcom put across five tallys that were not earned. Adams at shortstop for the visitors performed well. Williams, Boyd and Whitfield led, the local nine in batting. They were able to find the old pill for good wallops that were difficult to handle. OTHER GAMES ANNOUNCED The High School squad is booked to Huntington May 16, at Norfolk; Tidewater Inst., Saturday May 17, at Cape Charles; State Normal, of Elizabeth City, Wednesday May 18, at Norfolk; Huntington May 20, at Huntington Tuesday, May 2; Booker Washington, of Suffolk at Suffolk Friday, May 23. Take Second Game Booker" Washington High School handily defeated I. C. Norcom in a closely contested game in Ports- mouth, Wednesday. Boyd's opportu- nent hitting was the feature of the game. Johnson, moundsman for Washington fed the Portsmouth boys out of his hands. Norcom could connect with the old pill at times, but they were of no avail. This game was the second of the season with Norcom and both teams played a wonderful game. Box Score BOOKER F T AB R H PO A E Tynes, 2b 5 2 1 2 0 1 Wiffeld, ss 5 1 1 1 0 0 Boyd, lf 5 2 3 2 0 0 Williams, J. 3b 5 2 1 3 0 0 Diggs, M. 5r 0 1 3 0 0 Ross, cf 5 0 2 4 0 0 Thomas, 1b 5 0 0 5 0 0 Taylor, c 4 0 1 2 0 2 Johnson, p 4 0 1 2 0 0 Total ---- 43 7 11 24 3 0 NORCOM AB R H PO A E Robertson, 3b ---- 4 1 1 3 0 1 Jiggette, cf ---- 4 1 1 3 0 1 Adams, ss ---- 4 1 4 0 1 Hatchett, 1b ---- 4 0 3 0 2 Williams, 2 b ---- 4 0 3 0 2 Harvie, rf ---- 4 1 1 3 0 0 Tazewell, rf ---- 3 0 3 0 0 0 Barnes, c ---- 3 0 3 0 0 0 Ray, p ---- 3 0 3 0 0 0 Crisp, p ---- 1 1 1 0 0 0 Total ---- 34 3 5 22 5 0 Summary: Two-hase hits—Ross, Diggs, Royd, Three-hase hits—Ross, J. Williams, 2; Tynes, 2; Thomas, 2; Diggs, 1. Bases on balls—Johnson, 1; Ray, 1. Struck out by Johnson, 13. by Ray 3. Capron Giants Capron', Va., May' 10—The Capron Giants defeated the Newsone's Tigers in a hard fought game today, by a score of 5 to 2. William's and Blount starred for the Giants while Barrett starred for the Tigers. Woodruff and Boone also did wonderful pitching. 200 Main St. IOND TILTS CAPITOL NATIONAL THEATRE SMOUTH'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Nuttuck Streets Open Daily 2:30 P. Popular Prices FOR THE WEEK OF MAY NINETEEN DAY, MAY 19—20 Present Cecil B. DeMille's Production "ADAM'S RIB" Art Picture. THURSDAY, MAY 21—22 National Opera Presents An Ernest Lubitsch Production OF "MIRAH!" It's A Paramount Picture, The Mar- tial Picture Presents "The FEAST OF THE LANTENERS" 25 Girls. DAY, MAY 23—24 Presents "NERO!" It's A Fox Special. Coming Soon, "ROMAN" and "SMILING THROUGH" Corner High and Chestnut Streets Open Daily 2:30 P. Popular Prices PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF MAY NINETEEN Inittion Theatre Corps Presents An Emprt Lobach Production "THE LOVE OF JOURNAL" IS A Pamfort Picture, The Mar- Joseph Picture, PRESENTS "THE FEAST OF THE LANTENERS" With A Cast of 25 GIRLS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 23-21 William Fox Presents "NERO It Is A Fox Special. Coming Soon "HALL THE WOMAN" and "SMILING THROUGH" CE SALE OFF Dresses Furs $25.00 New Silk Spring Dresses, Beautifully Designed and all New- est Shades, Special 14.95 $12.00 New Silk Sport Silk Accordion And Knife Pleated Skirts. Special for Saturday $6.95 Advantage To "Shop Here". Carrying Our Grade of Mer- y Article In This Sale. SUPPORTED BY ROBERT W. FRAZER ROBERT EDESON and JOSEPH SWICKORD A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PAGE FIVE caps, were no doubt, unfair, and an effort is being made to show the officials of the meet their error. Montgomery, Ala., May 15- Losing three games in as many days, the Alabama State Normal nine closed a disastrous home season last week. Morehouse won 7-4 on Wednesday. Fort Bening triumphed 10-9 in ten innings on Thursday and duplicated their feat on Friday, 15-6. COLONIAL 3 shows daily: 3, 7, 16 and 215 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 ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINES 20c NIGHTS 25c EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY "The Sin Flood" TUESDAY HARRY CAREY IN "Good Men and True" WEDNESDAY A BIG MYSTERY DRAMA 'The Master Mind' THURSDAY "Stranges of the Night" Puritan Passians SATURDAY Mysterious Goods A Big Western Special Our Admission is Always The Same ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 10c. 200 Main St. Stranded Woman And Small Children Placed In Home By Watchful Organization. Traveler's Aid, ever on the alert! rescues and protects women of given name, and her three children. She had been misled by a man traveling in same train who thought he knew her route and schedule, and offered his assistance. She had come from New Bern, N. C., going to Johnstown, Pa. She carried through ticket and trunk check, all properly routed and filled out, which had not been read or noticed by the woman, nor the would be guardian and friend until it was too lat. They had arrived on N. & S. train at 5:30 P. M. The man conducted the woman and children hurriedly to the N. Y. P. N. station, thinking sure he would go by this line, to sail at 8 P. M. He, himself was going to Philadelphia and thought all would be going in company the same way. Now the time came for them to go aboard, and as they went up and presented the woman's ticket to the purser, he upon examining the ticket informed the woman that she was not to go by N. Y. P. N. to Johnstown, but by the Old Bay Line and B. & O. which had left at 6:30. What a delimma she found herself to be in! What was she to do? in a strange city, among strangers. She soon found her way to Traveler's Aid desk where she found the worker waiting, watching for the troubles of others. She told her story to the worker who, as soon as the nature of the case was understood and necessary information was obtained, got busy on the line to get in touch with Executive Secretary to let her know that some one was in trouble. Instructions came at once to place woman and children in safe, comfortable home for lodging until the next sailing day of Old Bay Line, which would not be 'till the next two days. This disappointment added more to her disappointment, for she had thought to sail the next day. However, she consolled herself, being comfortably fixed, by sending her husband a telegram to send her another small sum of money, as she had a very little left, after some few expenses. To her surprise and disappointment again, she received a crude answer from her husband next day saying that he had no more money to send, that she had her ticket and there was nothing for her to do but get on the boat and come on; although she had made it plain that she had missed connection and was detained at Norfolk. The time passed—skiing day came. Her ticket and check had been validated by T. A. worker who called for her and children, conducted them on car to Old Bay Line, placed them on route on Steamer Maryland to Baltimore, thence by E. and O to Johnstown, with T. A. request card to captain of boat to see that she was sent through to her destination. Lunch had been prepared for her and children. She was allowed to keep the money she had for incidentals. Her board and lodging expenses would be paid by Travelers' Aid. She left feeling extremely thankful for the cordial treatment she had received in her distress at Norfolk. This incident is among others of similar and different kinds hands led during the month by the workers, showing the 'organization a worth while cause. Colored People of Texas Mean To Vote Galveston, Tex., May 15—(A, N. P.)—Negro voters of this city brought together by L. G. Robinson, Chuster Ferguson, L. B. Bush, J. A. Mirant and Frank Burton, have completed plans which are to be followed in the effort to make colored citizens a voting factor in the State. The voters who attended a preliminary meeting two weeks ago have met again and formed what is to be known as the "Voters' Full Value Club" of Galveston County. It is proposed to keep the membership open to men and women, regardless of political affiliation, to make active members of those who paid their poll tax and associate members of those who have not. An executive committee will direct the work of the organization in the county which is designed, in its program of education and activity to organize groups in each precinct in the city and county with men and women leaders to line up voters and prospective voters and to do anything necessary to persuade them to become effective voting citizens. In addition there are to be general standing committees, appointed on every matter of interest to the organization which will work with and coordinate the work of the precinct group. It is not intended that any Negro in Galveston county misses the right to exercise his citizenship if the Voters' Full Value Club can make them see the light. Portsmouth Composer Directing General Conference Choir Louisville, Ky., May 13—The General Conference of the A. M. E. Church in session here heard the superb rendition of the "Lord's Supper" oratorio in vocal score which was sung at the Jefferson County Armory last Friday night at 8 o'clock sharp for the first big entertainment of the conference at which over seven thousand people wore present long before the time set for opening. The oratorio is composed by Prof. Hiram Simmons, of Portsmouth, who has full charge of the musical end of the conference. He trained the large chorus of 150 select soloists and accompanied them himself at one of the full sized Baldwin Concert Grand Pianos, with Misses McRoberts and Nannie Board assistant companies. In the chorus work the rendition was almost perfect. Mr. Simmons says that nothing could have been added to it to bring out anything which would have given him more satisfaction. The large audience left the building with nothing but words of praise on their lips. The soloists were: Mrs. Eleanor Walls, soprano; Mrs. Cordelia Bowling, soprano; Mrs. Addie Duff, soprano; Mrs. Mayne Newrant, contralto; Miss Sallie Bowling, alto; Misses Jessie Hill, alto; Rev. L. H. Owens, leading tenor; Rev. C. E. Stewart, of Washington, D. C., tenor; Mr. W. C. Ganaway, tenor; Mr. D. H. Arist, baritone; Mr. G. A. Hampton basso; Mr. D. W. Barnett, bass. The General Conference choir under the direction of Prof. Simmons, spends most of the evenings featuring his anthem book "Soul Appealing." They also use compositions of many other composers. A large number of visiting star singers are in attendance and Prof. Simmons is trying to give each of them an opening. HEARD 'ROUND TOWN By A. WITT Two things are certain, taxes when you get property and rheumatism, when you get 50, is a depressing comment from J. O. Gilliam. There is similarity in the operation among wild creatures, thinks John Selden. The stork and the wolf usually work the same neighborhood. You tell 'em lumber; you've been through the mill. There is similar in the operation among wild creatures, thinks John Selden. The stork and the wolf usually work the same neighborhood. You tell 'em lumber; you've been through the mill. Money puts the prop in propaganda. I worked with safety in my mind. It's so with all my kin, And when but one day old, how not! The saying that there is honor among thieves is misleading—they are just as bad as other people. Willey A. Johnson, Jr., says that charity covers a multitude of sins, and so does lingerie. The reason why some folks always complain is because they read the patent medicine advertisements, thinks R. H. Tate. All men cannot be the best, but every man can be his best. The girls, thinks John Lewis, these days have little on underneath except sefflaw-gerie. A 100 per cent American, David Edwards, reckons, is one who goes around and sees that all his neighbors stand up when the "Star Spangled Banner" comes in over the radio. Lives of great men oft remind us We should in our work take care, Lest departing leave behind us, Thumb prints on the silver ware. TURN ABOUT Well, are you going to have a garden this year? No, you have a garden, it's my turn to keep chickens. A bone in the hand, says Bobby Dobbs is worth two in the head. Ever notice how, when people sit around and talk, they find so much to criticise, so little to commend? "Bill" Kemp says when you look for flaws you need not look for applause. Mr. Getter, of near Parsons, Kan, marketed $106 worth of eggs last week and Dr. Bowens wonders if his first name is Go. We have a good town, sure, it has some faults. But it is a much better town in all particulars than we realize. Cheer up! The biggest opportunities comes to those who make use of the small ones. A Virginia state town is crowing over the fact that the only empty building in town is the jail. If more of us could See ourselves as Others see us, we Would try to improve. Women may be slaves to fashion, but their burdens are light. The bird who said we only live once was certainly off. Lots of people lead double lives. It's a loansome world for the pawnbroker. Out of every one hundred chickens hatched fifty ordinarily die, says a chicken food ad. And eventually the other fifty die also adds Wiley A. Johnson. The decline in the price of soap is explained by the fact that fewer people are blowing bubbles. Needle Guild Annual Shower Needle Guild Annual Shower Organization Which Collects Wearing Apparel and Household Linen For Charitable Distribution. The annual shower of the Needlework Guild of America will be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Queen St., Thursday, May 29, at $ p. m. Mrs. Hattie Cosby as chairman of the ladies of the church, will have charge of the program. Te public is asked to attend this service. The Needlework Child collects once each year wearing apparels and household linen an often distribute them to the following charities: Rescue Aiding Circle; Hampel Basket Comm.; Visiting Nurse, Colored United Charities, First Baptist Church Home, LiKes Home, Day Nursery, Colored Ward Protestant Hospital, Tidewater Hospital, Y. W. C. A. and Mothers' Club. Contribution of money or linen will be appreciated. Special Spring Sale Announced at Gimples A special 25 to 40 per cent reduction spring sale in feminine wear is announced by Gimple's, 200 Main St. The management has informed a representative of this paper that it is certainly not a shop-worn goods sale, but every article offered is of this season's stock. Spring coats, furs and dresses are generally reduced in price at this time of the year, but Gimple's has slashed their high quality stock of this class of merchandise to what is said to be unheard of levels in this section. Gimple's is one of the standard down town stores carrying the brand of merchandise expected to be found in the highest classed establishments, and it is said that the price tags on their goods at this sale are very unusual for stores in this district. They have made it a specialty to cater to stouts and Madame Man Golden Made in all the light, dark, and My Rouge is won a Paris chemist (on feetly smooth. Does be used before apply Powder and will give pale, sallow complex Brown Rouge, put u box, with crystal m The Rosy Blush of Youth Golden Brown GB Madame Mamie Lightwear's Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Rouge Made in all the fashionable shades light, dark, and Mandarin (new). My Rouge is wonderful. It is the formula of a Paris chemist (one of our race), and is perfectly smooth. Does not rub off easily. Should be used before applying the Golden Brown Face Powder and will give a youthful, rosy first to pale, sallow complexions. Ask for Golden Brown Rouge, put up in dainty gold lacquered box, with crystal mirror and lambsdown puff. GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS The Beauty Soap The Beauty Oil The Hair Dress The Face Powd The Rouge..... The Talcum Pow AT ALL Send 5 cents and Miniature your name a gist usually The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Face Powder (All Shades).....50c The Rouge.....50c The Talcum Powder.....50c AT ALL DRUGGISTS Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my famous Beauty Book and Miniature Package of Golden Brown Preparations. Send your name and address and also name and address of dru-gist usually patronized. thru several years of specializing in buying and selling wearables for the stout woman they are in a position to fit her with particular charm gracefulness. Sport skirts and full fashioned silk hoses are included in the sale at prices seldom if ever equalled, it is said. The store calls particular attention to the fact that a deposit will reserve any article in the house. Church Po To Precip Hot Disc (Continued from delegates, that the have equal represent pulit as in other g Lively Contest On Between Zion Candidates (Continued from Page One) bution ever made by colored people to any organization, namely $5,000, to the Building Fund of the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Since then they have made such notable contributions as $10,000, to the endowment fund of the Medical Department of Howard University. From time to time substantial contributions have been made to Tuskegee, Wilberforce University, and Y. M. C. A.'s and churches in different parts of the country. They have also been strong supporters of the work of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks in West Africa and Max Yergen in South Africa. The Colored Orphans' Home of St. Louis was built by popular subscriptions secured very largely under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Malone. This gift of $25,000, shows that the Negro is developing rapidly along business lines, and that he is willing to hear his share of responsibility for the social and religious uplift of his own people. When it is remembered that a building for colored men and boys will result from the present campaign and that this will be the second Y. M. C. A. building in St. Louis for colored men and boys, it is impossible to measure the far-reaching effect of the example of St. Louis upon other cities throughout the country. It is certain that this will prove such a stimulant to "Y" work as was the famous Rosenwald gift of thirteen years ago. For particular People. Velmont Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10r. stores and drug stores. e Rosy B Golden Brown fashionable shades— Mandarin (new). Powerful. It is the formula of one of our race), and is per- not rub off easily. Should being the Golden Brown Face have a youthful, rosy tint to exions. Ask for Golden up in dainty gold lacquered mirror and lambsdown puff. p..... 25c treatment..... 25c ing..... 50c er (All Shad:)..... 50c powder..... 50c to cover cost of ma re Package of Golden and address and also patronized. Church Policy To Precipitate Hot Discussion (Continued from Page One) delegates, that the new ought to have equal representation with the pulpit as in other great methodist bodies is willing to accept at this time an increase of their present quota of two delegates to a district. Women have heretofore had no part in the conference but the question of woman suffrage is considered by leading figures from various districts as being fundamentally sound and its acceptance is forecast with certain limitations. Better schools and the standardization of the connectional, educational institutions, with a slogan of "fewer schools if necessary but greater efficiency, higher standards and sufficient endowment to do creditable work, is another issue much discussed. Those items in the legislative program are to the fore, while a number of minor measures, such as the raising of bishops' salaries, etc., are receiving their share of attention. BISHOPS TO BE ELECTED Election of bishops and general officers will start on Tuesday. While but two vacancies actually exist, one by death and one thus the retirement of Bishop Lee, evidence of extreme feebleness on the part of several occupants of the bench make it likely in the opinion of those usually well-informed that three or four aspirants will be elevated to the rank of bishop. Few political conventions have witnessed a greater variety of candidates and methods used in many instances have had a regular political aspect. Trees, windows, and the streets are full of placards announcing the virtues of various MONEY TO LOAN On Furniture, Automobiles, Any Reasonable Security—Up To $300.00 At Legal Rates BORROW THE EASY WAY! PAY THE EASY WAY! —Quick Service —No Red Tape —Confidential ATLANTIC SMALL LOAN CO. 320 Wither's Bldg. — — 3rd Floor 207 Granby St., (opposite Monticello Hotel) PHONE 41260 On Furniture, Automobiles, Any Re Legal BORROW THE EASY WAY —Quick Service —No ATLANTIC SM 320 Wither's Bldg. 207 Granby St., (opposite Montic My Famous 24-Hour Beauty Treatment JUST DO THIS TONIGHT a in the mirror tomorrow. The Treatment will make a wonder looks, and you can try it by to your Druggist. Make a thick lather of BEAUTY SOAP and rub well neck. Then take a hot cloth for a minute or two. Then d sage a small amount of BEAUTY OINTMENT well leave on overnight. In the morning make a thin Golden Brown Soap and wash hair. Then dry face, neck an towel and put a small quantity JUST DO THIS TONIGHT and look at yourself in the mirror tomorrow. This 24-hour Beauty Treatment will make a wonderful change in your looks, and you can try it by showing this book to your Druggist. 1. Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin and leave on overnight. In the morning make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a soft cloth and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dubbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. Madame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. MONEY TO LOAN "favorite some" and astute looking gentlemen are button-holing delegates and whispering important information and opinion into their ears. Caucuses are being held everywhere behind closed doors. It is said that never before have there been so many men casting their eyes upon the ermine of the bishops' bench. On the whole, they are an able group, although it is agreed that many of the candidates who hope the lightning will strike their outstretched rods are not deterred by their rather evident lack of preparation and ability. Some of them go on the theory, it is said, that even though they have no chance of election, it won't hurt their prestige back home to have been mentioned as a candidate for an important office. The connection offices have likewise brought out a galaxy of fine candidates. For financial secretary, John R. Hawkins of Washington, watchdog of the treasury, has no opposition for re-election. His report distributed and presented with machine-like precision was interrupted by a demonstration. For secretary of Missions, a lively contest is being waged between Rev. Noah Williams, pastor of Quinn Chapel, Louisville, whose handling of the entertainment of the conference has won much comment. Rev. M. C. Wright, pastor of Ebenzeen Church, Detroit, who in the automobile city with its colored population doubling and tripling has led Methodism in caring for the migrants and doing of social work in a compelling manner, and Dr. C. W. Abington, St. James Temple, Dallas, Texas, a pulpitite and community builder of the first rank. His friends in pointing to his qualifications call him "the business pastor." R. R. Wright, "the editor The Christian Recorder," D. M. Baxter, business manager of the book concern, A. S. Jackson, Educational Secretary, S. S. Morris, PAY THE EASY WAY! Red Tape — Confidential ALL LOAN CO. 3rd Floor Hotel) PHONE 41260 and look at yourself is 24-hour Beauty ful change in your showing this book GOLDEN BROWN into the face and and steam the face y and gently mas- GOLDEN BROWN into the skin and sk, fluffy lather of the face, neck and hair with a soft y of Golden Brown of the Allen Christian Endeavor, are all rather certain of return to their positions, but as the second Deliciously Flavored Made from a Perfect Formula Sunnyfield PANCAKE FLOUR Sunny or A.P. THEA-NEC Choice of Orange Pekoe 1/4-3. pkg. 16c 2-oz. pkg. of, Orange Pekoe o high quality—convenient pack Pure LA PILLSBUR 12-lb. bag 50c FINEST CREAM BUTTER LB SUGAR A. & P. FLO 12-Lb. 45c Bag 24-Lb. 88c Self SUNNYFIELD Half-Pound package 17c Fries Crisp A. & Macaroni—Spaghetti—Oats— 3 pkgs. for PARAGON B No. 6 Size A. & P. Cider 10-oz. bottle Finest New CHEESE Encore Spaghetti 10c Iona 10c Catsup 10c Rajah 10c Mustard 10c Sunnyfield INCAKE FLOUR A Pancake Buckwheat or A.P. 3¾phgs. 2 IEA-NECTAR TE Price of Orange Pekoe—India Ceylon—or 16c ½-lb. pkg. of, Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon—sam- ply—convenient package LARD lb. HILLSBURY FLOU 50c 24-lb. bag FINEST CREAMERY TTER LB. GAR LB. 8 & P. FLOUR A. 45c Family 48-lb. bag 88c or Self Rising 98-lb. bag SUNNYFIELD SLICED BAK 17c One-pound Package Fries Crisp and Tender A. & P. —Spaghetti—Oats—Noodles, AGON BROOMS No. 6 Size P. Cider Vinegar 10-oz. bottle Finest New York State EESE lb. 2 10c A&P Salad Dressing 10c Encore Olive Oil, ½ pint 10c Sultana Tuna Fish, ½ lb. Deliciously Flavored Made from a Perfect Formula Sunnyfield PANCAKE FLOUR A&P Sunnyfield or A&P Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 3¢ phgs. 25¢ THEA-NECTAR TEAS Choice of Orange Pekoe—India Ceylon—or Mixed 1/4-.35. pkg. 16c pkg. 316 2-oz. pkg. of, Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon—same high quality—convenient package 100 PILLSBURY FLOUR 12-lb. bag ..... 50c bag ..... 24-lb. bag ..... 98c FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER LB. 44c SUGAR LB. 8½c SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON Half-Pound package 17c One-pound Package 33 Fries Crisp and Tender PARAGON BROOMS 50 No.6 Size Encore Spaghetti ..... 10c A&P Salad Dressing ..... 12 Iona Catsup ..... 10c Encore Olive Oil, ½ pint ..... 32 Rajah Mustard ..... 10c Sultana Tuna Fish, ½ lb. ..... 24 CHOICE CAKES Fig Bars, 12c pound Assorted Atlantics, 19c pound A. & P. CLEANS Save 3 P. & G. 5c Soap Octagon 6c Soap 12c Macaroon Snaps, pound Atlantics, 19c Cocoanut Bars, pound P. CLEANSER, large c Save 3c a Can 5c Old Dutch Cleanser 6c Lux Fig Bars, 12c Macaroon Snaps, 18 pound pound Assorted Atlantics, 19c Cocoanut Bars, 18 pound A. & P. CLEANSER, large can P. & G. Soap ..... 5c Old Dutch Cleanser ..... 8 Octagon Soap ..... 6c Lux ..... 10 Palmolive Soap ..... 8c Rinso ..... 7 Ivory Soap, 3 cakes ..... 20c A&P Soap Flakes, 3 for ..... 25 Varick's Peppermints ..... 33c Almond Bisque ..... 4 Assorted Chocolates ..... 29c Maple, Rounders ..... 4 Planet Mints ..... 29c Plankton's Pruits ..... 5 Campfire Marshmallows 39c Quaker 10c Shredded Oats Wheat Mother's 10c Corn Oats Flour A&P Wheat Farir SATURDAY, MAY Field Pancake Buckwheat Flour 3¥phgs. 25¥ AR TEAM India Ceylon—or Mixe- lb. g. India Ceylon—same D lb. 13 FLOUR lb. g 48-lb. bag $1 98-lb. bag $3 ICED BACO e-pound package Tender P. bodies, OOMS 50 Vinegar 10 ark State lb. 28 &P Salad Pressing Core Olive Oil, pint Tana Tuna Fish, lb. Macaroon Snaps, Bund ..... Coanut Bars, Bund ..... R, large can Can ..... Dutch leanser ..... x ..... PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 Glimpsed Along the Way Glimpsed Along the Way active around their spooning novice over the week-end and shame-freed four were facing 20,00 fine and maybe jail. They admitted all that was argued against them, but averred that they loved and were ready to admit the manner of spooning of each they had been charged in a conventional form. The court excused their frankness and their predicament and allowed them to their way without compulsory matrimony. One of the young was not of legal marrying age, show. An elderly woman stood beside of the girls obviously mortified. Parently it was her mother, the eyes of gazing spectators here on the penitent quarters. They had been rounded up for certain address on Church This column will not attempt to realize on the situation. That is to parents, preachers, teachers, leaders; but take this hint, you better be mighty careful how step now-a-days. It is a terribly embarrassing thing for a real respectable young girl or man to face open court in situation like these young people are forced to face. The law is respecter of persons. The illimited and the supposedly respectable when caught are exposed. A restaurant proprietor of this inquires why it is that so many colored people take their meals in restaurants operated by Greeks in Japanese? Not that he cares irregularly where people eat, but ordering to his manner of expressing himself, he doesn't like to see many of his potential customers in places conducted by those or than of their own race group. Olid him frankly that I had ob- erved the same thing but I had definite way of accounting for situation. I suggested to my sud, however, that inasmuch as was he in the same kind of bus- ness and was probably a little interested in the matter than would very likely profit him to his meals in any one of these uses he finds the largest crowds about a week. appeared to me, I reasoned where there is nothing to be gaine standing off paying your suce competitor, nor in abusing POOR LI'L CAROLIN' (Released and Copyrighted by the Famous Writers Guild) WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED That Carolina' Essex, in a desperate effort to win back her husband who has deserted her after discovering her relations with another man, has brought her husband and the other man face to face and is now engaged in telling her story, one that leads back to childhood early lives and disillusion. "To begin my story properly," said, looking up at her husband, stood in the center of the floor, height and tall and grand, like giant carved from bronze, his even face ice in its expression, must hark back to Bradshaw, Bradshaw is typical of the South. Bradshaw is a little cotton town the bowels of one of our mostulous Southern commonwealths, is a mean, miserable little hole, with sour rot of prejudice, reminds one of a slimy mudhole the midst of a pretty garden, is ugly, hideous, criminal. That where I was born. It is a county-town. The courthouse is there, the sheriff lives there. The law ministry of the county is centered here. The courthouse sits in the heart of the town square. It is an building of brick—an ugly old building, standing there like a big master with a thousand glaring eyes. Only one change has been caught in its appearance in 20 years. Where they used to have back racks they now have park-space for flivers. Also Bradshaw boasted of what little Southern town boasts as a 'niggertown.' I will not describe 'niggertown' to you I leave to your imagination. It was that I lived with my people, Brashers. The Darrows lived also. The Brashers, my people, what you might call a quality. The Darrows were looked up as trash. The difference my father and old Uncle Ed Darrow was the difference that white people on the value of a Negro's place to the community. Father employed as a sort of a major job by the wealthiest white resident of our town. This position carried with it a sort or respectability. You understand the psychology of South you will know what I am. My father was highly valued in good-behaving Negro because of the sanction and backing of the wealthy white man. He was thrifty. White people held up as an example for other men to pattern after. They hired him as a sort of Moses. But my father was woefully narcissist. Also, he was crassly idolize him. He fancied that in some way superior to fellowmen. He fancied that he "Maybe I wouldn't like their methods and would rather to have the trade learn to appreciate my kind of service," he replied. "Well if you are in business to educate folks instead of serving their demands, you can stick out, and take your chances of going into bank ruptie, was my only answer." STRAWBERRIES; CAKE EATERS that this gentry entertains the least apprehension about being drafted into the fields, nor anything like that, for a Cake Eater has use for the dainty berry only when it bedecks a frothy cake. But somehow has got to pick them. A whole lots of people to do the work are going to be needed. Farmers have already come to town and engaged recruiting agents. These are the fellows that disturb the Cake Eaters. It is their staccato call thru the streets in the sweet hours of the morning that causes the trouble. The strawberry recruiting agents get out in the streets just about the time the Cake Eaters have surfeited on the high life of the day and night and turned in for a snooze. Of course they must have the pickers at so much ahead and they know nothing and care less about the whims of the idle gentry, who detests being disturbed when sleep is so sweet. It comes from reliable sources that Cake Eaters of the city are determined to do something to eliminate the nuisance, as they name it, this season. One proposal said to be meeting considerable favor among them is to remain out of bed until both the pickers and recruiters have hied to the fields. was favored of the gods. These fanfuries caused him to play the snob on many occasions. He associated with his own people as little as possible. When he did so he acted as if he were conferring a favor upon them. You understand what I mean do you? He thought that he was bigger than his race. "Naturally, of course, he despised Uncle Ed Darrow, Uncle Ed was lazy, illiterate, and carefree, he worked at odd jobs, and only when he could not find some reasonable excuse to stall out of them. He spent a great part of his time on the river fishing. In the proper seasons he would round up his dogs and hunt coons and possums. Father declared that he was a liability to the community. He did not stop to reason that Uncle Ed was the product of a social system that had its beginning in James town in 1620. All that he cared to know was that Uncle Ed was a trifling neer-do-well with no thought of friends and family, and that Bradshaw would prosper mightily without his presence. "What made matters worse, was Uncle Ed lived next door to us. Twenty feet did not separate his little shack from our house. We drew water from the same well and used the same clothes-lines. Father rulled at the fate that caused this to be and tried to buy Uncle Ed out many times, but Darrow would not sell. Somehow, he knew that my father hated him and he wanted to vex him. He was ht vicious and mean in this by any means, but merely mischievous, like a child. Father, however, thought that it was pure deviltry on Uncle Ed's part and his hatred waxed the stronger. Southern hatred touched the shores of unreason, you know, and that sort of hatred James Brasher entertained for Edward and all the house. Now the Darrow family was a large one, but we are only concerned with Maisie and Floyd. Floyd was two or three years my senior while his sister was about my own age. Living close together, it was but reasonable for us to associate. While we were children we played together daily. We were clamish. We would seldom play with other children. Sometimes I would invite Maisie and Floyd to dine with us. Father was a much Norfolk Journal and Guide young women and girls, often the younger the girls the more brazer their would-be traducers. They make all sorts of unpleasant remarks and suggestions meant to be overheard, and snickle and seen to think themselves funny." This friend brought a serious indictment against those who make it a practice to pose on the corners, but there is more than a grain of truth in what he says. It would probably be a good thing for chief frommonger to make a drive on this tribe. the Loyalty Day Parade. The question looms whether Negroes in Southern cities got thrill or humiliation out of it. It proved to be another handy vehicle for impressing upon the impressionable minds of youth the hypocritical democracy of some parts of America. Colowal boys were pinned on the tail of the line all the way below the Mason-Dixon. Now, somebody has got to march behind in every parade, but when a particularly group is singled out to bring up the rear in all mixed marches this is something more than chance happening. Older people are acquainted with racial intolerance and the better element of all groups are determined to prevail against it. They are seldom claigned at specific examples of it, but it is a sad spectacle to witness it being unconsciously implanted in the minds of youth, for youth is by nature democratic. When the Norfolk parade reached the down town section a white man was heard to remark as the colored contingent hove in sight, "last, but not the least." This man had a truly democratic spirit but it was cowered in the maze of accepted conditions. A Norfolk man who has six children was met on the streets the other day by a good friend of his, who greeted him with this pleasantry, "Hey, John I heard about the new arrival in your family. In fact I saw in the paper where Mr. and Mrs. were the proud parents of a baby girl. "I proud, oh." ejaculated John. "I had one note to go to protest yesterday, another due day after tomorrow, and last week I sustained a slight reduction in my wanes: I guess I am proud alright." better provider than Uncle Ed, and I figured that they would welcome a change of diet. My parents did frown upon these little parties while we were children. Neither did my father concern himself with my friendship for them before I reached the age that is considered replete with dangers. I was about 14 before I was told that I must my connections with the Darrows. I wanted an explanation, but all I received was a tirade. But I did not cease to extend a hand of neighborhood to Maisie and Floyd. "Now in Bradshaw they maintained a makeshift school for colored children poorly equipped, poorly managed and richly neglected. It does not extend beyond the 7th grade, and the lords of education in that section did not even it necessary to give us a high school. After you finished the 7th grade, your education was complete so far as Bradshaw was concerned. If you were not satisfied with the grades, and you picked up in grammar grades, and we toggerer for more knowledge, it was necessary for you to go to a larger city. These conditions gave my father the opportunity to destroy the little clannish friendship that had just sprung up between me and the Darrow children. So soon as I finished the local school, I was shipped to a distant metropolis to enter the high school there. I met many charming young people, and received the flattering attentions of handsome, well-dressed young men who knew how to be pleasant and sociable, but their charm of manner did not effect me greatly. My first summer vacation I was not permitted to return to Bradshaw. But the next summer I did. I supposed I created something of a sensation. I brought many of the city ways with me, and dressed so differently from the other girls and had so much poise and all, that I was the center of attraction. It WHITE—TWO fore I was a sort of heroine. "Everybody thought that I would straightway snub Floyd and Maisie as I was looked upon as an educated young woman. I had polish and poise. Therefore, it was proper for me to look higher than a lout like Floyd. But somehow I could not shunt him aside on those grounds. I hated my friends for even intimating such a thing. I had known Floyd so long. He had been like a brother to me. It was impossible for me to snub him merely because my friends considered him below my social level. "My father was plainly disgusted but he did not make a demonstration of any sort. He just re- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924. mained silent, — fearfully silent. Well, at the end of that summer vacation I returned to school. On the day that I left I said good-bye to Floyd and assured him that there would never be a change in my attitude toward him. Father did not let me return home again until after I graduated. Then it was to be for a short while. He intended to send me North to college. "I was in my seventeenth year row and my friends said that I was the prettiest girl in the village. Coupled with my alleged beauty I had the semblance of an education, not to mention the polish one acquires from constantly associating with city-bred folk. But with all these things to my advantages, I did not humilize Floyd by snubbing him. "He was in his twenty-first year, then, you know, and so far as physical prowess went, he was a splendid man. In fact, I looked upon him as splendid man from every angle. In the sight of others he was not splendid but their opinions were prejudicial. He had many enemies and I found one among them was my father, and these enemies would spread stories about him when ever they could do so safely, as they feared to antagonise him in the open where he could fight them. These stories had to do with his lust for strong drinks, his love for cards and dice, his savage impulse to fight on the least anger, his wholesome disregard for the feelings of those whom he had a right to despise and hold contempt, and his courage in protecting his God-given rights. They also said that he was vicious and mean and cruel and bestial. Again they accused him of laziness. He would not work long at a time. He was unruly. He was uncontrollable. He was dangerous. Of course these stories were untrue. You do not have to prove stories in Bradshaw is the theme of them centers on a man like Floyd. All you have to do is invent them. The more malicious the story, the quicker it will be believed by certain people. "But they did not turn me against Floyd. These stories made me sympathise with him all the more. He was rough and uncouth and unlettered, I admit; but there was a rugged honesty about him that appeals to women. I always felt safe and secure in his presence. He was so big and strong virible and unfraid. He had the courage to fight for the things that others would deny him. He had the courage to stand on his own. And that is why I admired him so—no, it wasn't admiration—it was love. That year I threw discretion to the winds, mocked the opinions of my friends. (Continued Next Week) Race Republicans Seek New Delegates Washington, D. C., May 15—(P. N. S.)—Several colored Republicans of the District of Columbia have joined to protest the recent election of delegates to the national convention in Cleveland next month, and have issued a call to all Republicans to attend a convention in Pythian Temple to elect new delegates. The signers assert the recent election was illegal, in that the State and District chairmen did not publish sufficient notice of the election, as required by the rules of the Republican national committee. Janitor Figures In $55,000 Damage Suit Philadelphia, Pa., May 15—(P. N. S.)—A Negro jailer is said to have played an important part in the preliminary causes of a $55,000 verdict which a jury returned in favor of Mrs. Maude N. Sheritt against Mrs. Edith Fowler, a wealthy Philadelphia widow, who it is said alienated the affections of Mrs. Sheritt's husband. The jailer, it was testified, had been Mrs. Fowler's "spiritual adviser" during a period of "petting parties" alleged to have been indulged in between the defendant and Mrs. Sheritt's spouse. The foreman of the jury announced that $25,000 of the verdict was to punish Mrs. Fowler and that $20,000 was to compensate the plaintiff. Robinson Killed When Train Is Burned Central City, Ky., May 15—(P. N. S.)—Among the three men killed last Wednesday when an Illinois Central train was wrecked and destroyed by fire, was William Robinson. It is said the fire started in a gasoline tank car and spread rapidly. The train crew was able to save five cars out of the wreckage. John Cain Shot By Mrs. Mary Gentry · Homestead, Pa., May 15—(P. N. S.)—John Cain , aged 30 years, is in the Homestead hospital with a bullet wound in his left side alleged to have been inflicted by Mrs. Mary Gentry, to whom Cain is said to have been attentive, when they quarreled after returning home late last Wednesday night. Mrs. Gentry is being held in jail pending the outcome of the man's injury. Entertain With Folk-lore Songs Nashville, Tenn., May 14—(P N. S.) The male quartet of Roger Williams University, assisted by Mrs. Work and Miss Nichols, gave an entertainment Sunday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the Tulip Street Church. Prof. J. W. Work, president of Roger Williams and director of the Jubilee Singers, had charge of the pro- gram, which consisted mainly of folk-lore songs. ATTENTION! Parents of Negro Children Only One out of Five Fathers lives to see his youngest son finish College At Age 35 the net cost of a $2,000.00 Educational Policy is only $25.00 per year; $2.00 per month; 50c per week or 8c per day. E. M. MITCHELL. Phone 25038 ATTUCKS BLDG. District Manager 1008 Church Street Skilled Labor Shortage And Apprenticeship American industry is sounding the cry of a shortage of trained mechanics in many trades, particularly those in the building industry. It is admitted that this shortage of skilled workmen is due to dependence upon Europe and the failure of American industry to train apprentices to meet its needs. Both employers and organized labor are trying to find ways to meet the distressing shortage, and despite their frantic endeavors to provide additional training and vocational schools, and thus grind out over night, as it were, a new array of carpenters, structural iron workers, and other craftsmen of technical experience and training it would seem, to the most casual observer that the one best bet in America has been overlooked. When Negro labor was rushed in to fill the enormous gap in America's war labor shortage, American employers did not have sufficient amount of good faith to accord this labor the full benefits and privileges of the lessons that had been learned in America's industrial history. The training of apprentices has been one of the fundamental principles of industrial needs. The Negro apprentice, though has been a rarity. He has been denied an entrance into the trade schools of industrial experience. Employers have preferred to hold him within the limits of the unskilled class. And now that restricted immigration and child labor restrictions are hovering over the heads of American employers, they are sounding the doleful cry of shortage. Let them discard this cry for one of preparedness by taking on Negro apprentices and training them for, and advancing them to, skilled occupations. Let there be hopes for the more than four million Negroes, ten years of age or over, in this country, that they may, if they wish, enter upon apprenticeships, assured that after an adequate period of service, they may graduate into skilled workmen, and thus swell the meagre representation which they now have in this select group.—P. N. S. REVIEW and COMMENT Explanation of this Policy Free Call or Write BY WILLIAM BRITTON The New York World has been a waived the Pulitzer Gold Medal by the Columbia University School of Journalism, for the most disinterested and meritorious service rendered by an American news paper during the year. The World carried off the prize in connection with its expose of Florida peonage conditions. None will deny that this journal performed a most distinguished service in focusing national attention upon the evil in a manner that resulted in legislation designed to abolish it from the state. But it was the World's advantage point geographically and its great prestige that enable it to convey its trenchant messages into the right channels. The expose cannot be said to have been entirely original nor was the attack more bitter than hundreds which had come from the pens of Negro editors of the South many years before and up to the time of the notorious Martin Tabert case. Ever since colored journalism made its appearance it has unremittingly attacked and exposed the conditions of peonage as existed in certain Southern states. The fact is, it was not until a known white victim perished under the infernal system that the World's investigators found it necessary to ferret out peonage's diabolical ramifications, and hold them up to public scorn. Negro journals have have carried leads in that direction since reconstruction days. They had the evidence time and again, but the jury of public opinion was apathetic until the heel of a white youth was bruised. PRESIDENT BUTLER There are two agencies in this country which when a national figure has the ternity to speak publicly against, he is immediately catlogued. They are the Ku Klux Klan and the prohibition enforcement. A word against the former, in the appraisal of many marks the author as being less than 100 % American. A thrust at the latter immediately signs one up as a wet or a nullifier. . . Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, is an unequivocal spokesman on matters Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials that may seriously engaged his attention. He had the temerity to have his say and in his own way about prohibition. The hue and cry of "nullifiers" was immediately heard. Rabia drys demanded his resignation as head of this great university, on the grounds of alleged unfitness. Unfit, because he is still conscious of the fact that there yet remains cherished remenants of that constitutional pronouncement on freedom of speech. President Butler's crime is that he believes in the Constitution as framed by the fathers as well as the section of it named the 18th Amendment framed by the juniors. Columbia University over a period as far back as the memory taketh has successfully withheld against the onslaughts of intolerance. Nicholas Murray Butler has stood at the head of the institution during the period when this wave has been most terrific. There is no question that Dr. Butler's broad spirit has enhanced the greatness of Columbia. Rabid drys and other intolerants may demand his scalp, but the curidite Doctor need entertain no uneasiness. FIFTY YEARS WITH ONE COMPANY Last week we read a news story of a colored man who a few days ago, after fifty years service with the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, was called to headquarters and on his breast pimped a gold medal by a high official of the road in recognition of long and faithful service. To the younger men of the road this man's service was held up as exemplary. It may be. Not having the information of what capacity or capacities he has served in over this half century nor what disposition he planned to make of his remaining years, this reviewer had about concluded that his was at least a good example. Later, in another paper this information was supplied. No designation of the positions he had occupied was given, but a picture of a flat-car loaded with giant oak logs and the old servant standing by pinning or underpinning a wedge in uprights to hold the logs in place told the story. He received his medal with a profusion of smiles and went back to work; in his own words, to provide for children of his own, still quite young. Three-score and ten years of age with fifty years service with one company to his record, still he must labor to support himself and his young. Has his wage never been sufficient to enable him to store up of the world's goods against the present day, or has he been extravagant and improvident? These are thoughts for reflection. If the former is true, and the history of capital and labor for decades prior to the last two lends color to its truism, it presents a sad commentary upon society as present constituted. If the latter is true, indeed, the old man's life should be held up to younger men as an example not to follow. Long and faithful service is certainly creditable, but there is always the question of it being exemplary. Opportunities neglected or denied, ability to earn enough to save against inevitable old age are factors that cannot safely be left out of the equation. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS Congress hopes to adjourn before the opening of the first of the national political conventions five weeks hence. "That is a consummation devotedly to be wished." There are two congresses which are always fraught with the danger of failing to interpret or of disregarding the popular will. They are the sessions of a presidential election year and a lame duck congress. Political exigencies are almost sure to dominate the actions of the former and clogged up dead wood—repudiated members—impair the usefulness of the latter. The present congress has but little, if any, constructive legislation to its credit. The tax reduction bill is still in the throes of uncertainty. It bears unmistakably the marks of political expediency. In its formulative stages by a coalition of insurgent Republicans and Democrats it was shuffled of all semblance of the Mellon plan which had the endorsement of the administration. However, it may be a good measure, at least better than none with a similar purpose. Closer convention days draw more likely is future legislation to be aed by that fact. Adjournment may be the better procedure after all. Youth Assuming Responsibilities Of Leadership ```markdown ``` COLLEGE FRAT STARTS A NEW MOVEMENT Personal Characteristics Questionnaire Will Be Sent To Students of Various Schools To Afford a Character Index Pittsburg, Pa., May 16—(P. N. S.)—The nation is to have a new movement; one calculated to eliminate waste of time; to economize effort and to direct and assist the youth of the race in choosing and following the right vocation in life. Such is the "Guide Best Movement initiated the Kappa Alpha Psi, national Greek Letter fraternity, to chapels and members of all leading universities and colleges through the country. The birth-place of the movement is St. Isaius, Mo. where it has been successfully tried by the Greek Letter men in that city. Since its adoption last Christmas at the confluence of these college men at Louisville, Ky, plans and programs have been arranged by the guide right commission, headed by Dr. Jesse J. Peters, of St. Louise, father of the Guide Right idea. According to L. W. Stewart, member of St. Louis "V" and secretary of the commission, the movement primarily seeks to take the high school students of the nation and guide them right. "Find Thyself Idea" Find Haysen answer. The first step to be taken by the movement will be to help the youth find themselves. Heretofore trial and error methods caused a great deal of loss of time and resulted in a misdirected effort. Says Dr. Peters, youth have gone into professions and studied them without ever stopping to study the most important of all, and that is the qualities, characteristics and shortcomings of himself and the consequent relation of those to the success of vocation chosen. A questionnarie, called the "self-Analysis Blank" prepared by this commission is designed to show characteristics, traits, interest and ambitions of those looking forward to a useful and successful career, as well as indicating the education and training necessary to attain this end. (3) Have you any habits which you feel might keep you from the largest success? (3) Would you welcome suggestions about avoiding or overcoming certain habits or temptations? After a vocation has been decided upon the Greek Letter men purpose to place each youth in a personal contact with those who have succeeded so that he can be helped and guided right. In the United States great numbers of educated Nephyses have drifted into hotels, beacons, the Pullman and kindred services. The Guide Right Movement seeks to lessen this bane on Negro education. National Program, May 18-24 The week of May 18 to 24 will be observed as Guide Right Week with special services, simultaneous throughout the United States where members and chapters of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity are affiliated with four regional conventions held in every section of the country. The fraternity has been assured the support of the press in its constructive program. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.—Rev. R. C. Council filled his pulpit at Popular Rum A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday and preached a strong sermon to his congregation. At 3 o'clock the little Mary. D Upshur preached at Ellis Temple Baptist Church. —Mr. Ernest, Tolson, of Chicago, was called home on the account of his father being striken with a stroke of purulity, who is in a serious condition. —Little Miss Nellie Burke, of Old Hill, spent the week-end with Rev. Council. —Miss Nellie Burke accompanied by Miss Rosetta Jones left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where they will spend the remainder of spring months. —Mr. D. R. Stallings has returned to Baldwin, N. Y., after a few days' stay on business. —these finals finish the elementary course of the Winfall school were the Misses Hattie Wiggins, Evelyn Perry, Master Walter White, Henry Wiggins and Cecil Modlin. Fraternity House Opened In Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., May 14—(P. N. S. —The formal opening of the new fraternity house of Omega Psi Phi was celebrated Tuesday evening at the house, 144 North Ashby street W. J. Faulkner, basilic of the Ota Omega chapter, was master of ceremonies. Sixty-five members presenting the undergraduate chapters of Morehouse, Clark, Clark and Gammon Theological Seminary with members from graduate chapters participated. This is said to be the only Greek letter Negra fraternity to own a home in the South. WHEN RICHARD II DINED Spoons and Fingers Were Good Manners and Carving Was New Fangted. English in the Canterbury days a much in the French style. Spoons and fingers were good manners and carving was new fangted, was in fact practiced to any artform. Richard II and the duke of Lancaster once dined in London with the bishop of Durham. The king the duke and the bishop and their retinues and guests called for 120 sheep, 14 salted oxen and 2 fresh ones, 1,240 pigs, 12 boats, 216 gese, 720 hens, 50 capons to grizee and 8 dozen other cows 50 swans and 100 dozen rabbits and eggs 12 gallons of cream and 120 gallons of milk. Such was a royal feast, and every day, whether fast day or eating day, had four meals. Breakfast at seven, dinner at ten in the morning, supper at four and livery at eight at night. The hour of dinner is said to show the development of cooking in any given country. But there are other reasons, nevertheless, aside from dishes of flowers; permissible foods initiating the form of meats on fast days, even eggs being comefetled, and clever things such as making two capsons out of one by skinning it and stuffing the skin. There were, besides, the points of etiquette: A pig for a lord should be endowed, his cabbage thickened, his meat sliced, his curried mole to a lord, but cut for the commonality. And mint sauce has a pedigree reaching to Edward I.—Kansas City Star. ANESTHETIC USED 220 A. D. Chinese Remedy Known as Ma Yao Was Extracted From India Hemp Century Ago. An anesthetic the effects of which was like those of ether or chloroform, was used in China in 220 A. D. by the surgeon Haou-tou. This is established beyond the long, which was brought to the attention of the Academy of Sciences in 1849 by Stanislas Julien. The Chinese anesthetic, known as ma yao—that is to say, "the remedy which takes away feeling," was extracted from Indian hemp, which also yields hasheshe. The old Chinese medicine us- forgetting a dose of ma yao to the patient, a few minutes later became unconscious— that is, as though he were deprived of life. As the case demanded, Haou-tou would operate upon the person or amputate and remove the cause of stickness. Then he would draw the tissues together and introduce the point of incision and apply hectures. "After a few days the sick man was on his feet again without having felt the least pain during the operation."—North China Herald. He'd Say He Was A man, traveling in a train that had made several abrupt stops and sudden jerks, became a bit anxious. There had been numerous accidents on the line of late, so he had been told, and there was cause for fear. Calling the porter aside, he said, George, is this train safe? "Sate as any, sul." "Is there a block system on the road?" George's grin extended from ear to ear. "Block system, sul? Why, boss, we has the greatest block system if de world. Ten miles back we was blocked by a load of hay, six miles back we was blocked by a mule, just now we was blocked by a cow, and I reckon when we gets an alligator, we'll be blocked an alligator. Block system, sul? Well, I'll say it is!"—Country Gentleman. Forget Part of Her The 'housewife was husily engaged with the family washing one Monday morning when she saw the rent collector coming up the path to the door. She instructed her little son to answer the bell and tell the visitor that she had gone out on an errand. Since the room offered no better hiding place, she crouched behind a clotheshorse, on which the clothes were hanging to dry. The boy opened the door and told the tale, according to his mother's instructions. When he had finished the tale, a sharp glance to the screen of drying clothes and remarked: "Well, my dad, just tell your mother I called, and you might tell her that next time she goes down the street she would do better to take her feet with her." Nothing Doing. A school teacher had found her class of boys reluctant in their writings of English compositions. At last she conceived a great idea to stimulate their interest—to write an account of a ball game. It seemed that she was successful. With one exception, the boys new numbered the task and evolved youthful successes. The backward one, chewed repeatedly on his pen, was then struck by a burst of genius. When the teacher opened his paper, it read: "Rain—no game." Taking the Chance Father--Didn't I tell you not to let me catch you looting them again? Little Willie--Yes, sir. Father—Then why did you do that? Little Willie—Because I didn't think that you would catch me. Caution. "Well, dearest," he said, "I shall call to see your father about it, at eight tonight; shall I?" "Gerald, love," she said, "tinorously, better make it 9:30. He'll digested his dinner by then and will have his carpet slippers on." Piedmont New Chapel Dedicated Burkville, Va.—The new chapel of the Fiedmont Sanatium was dedicated April 27 with appropriate excerises, participated in by ex-patients and executives of the health and members of the staff. The structure is the result of uniting efforts of the patients and friends of the institution towards raising the required amount of money to erect such a building. To the late John A. Emerson, former patient and employee of the sanatorium, is due the credit of having first conceived the idea of erecting such a chapel. With the personal assistance of Mr. Charles H. Brutner, of Catawba Sanatorium, and chapels, clabs, and other individual nids, the chapel now holds dedicated, and well-built Piedmont Piedmont, and those who will follow on in years to come. Quite a wonderful program was arranged by the Piedmont Welfare Board, Rev. A. T. Overby, chairman, and all present enjoyed each address and each musical jammer. The following program was rendered: Opening selection, first quartette of Hampton Institute scripture lesson, Rev. C. E. Robinson, Burkville, Va. opening prayer, Rev. D. J. Bradford, Richmond; musical selection, Harmony Sexette of Richmond; address of welcome, Dr. W. M. Smith, president of the State Board of Health; introduction of speaker, C. E. Robinson; Sacramentarium; Dedicatory Sermon, Rev. L. I. Downing, Rosanne; remarks, Mr. Charles J. Bruner, Catawba Sanatorium; musical selection; Hampton Quartette remarks, Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director, Tuberculosis Education; musical selection, Petersburg Quartette and benediction by Rev. C. E. Robinson. North Emporia, Va.-Rev. W. G. Edmonds, pastor of Ebbenezer Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, held a ten day's revival in this city conducted by Rev. J. A. Harrison, which was said to have been one of the best services of its kind ever staged here in twenty years. Forty conversions were had. * Little Shiloh School held closing exercises last week with a splendid program. At night, the conclusion of the program flowed. Howard, Industrial S services and patron, gave some very helpful suggestions regarding memorial exercises on May 20. * Mrs. J. Harrison entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rowling in her home Sunday evening. * Mrs. Dora Powell, who has been very ill for 2 weeks is much improved. * Mr. din! Mrs. Robert Howard left for Petersburg, Sunday to spend some time with their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Seward. * Miss Jonie Revis was sent home from the stamfordum and is at present confi- nished to her home very ill. 'Sam- ay Miss Fannie Hn. tweel 'victim of the fire.' Mrs. Cairn Caro Corrisson left for Petersburg, where she will spend the rem- inder of the summer. Velment makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10s stores and drug stores. TEACHERS—7 Principals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 4 Latin and Greek, 2 French and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 5 English, 4 Science, 5 Voce, 5钢琴, 4 Art, 2 Bookkeeping, 4 Stenographers, 3 Physical Training, 4 Athletic and Cousins, 4 Manual Training, 2 Mechanical Drawing, 4 Auto Mechanics, 2 Electrical, 2 Supervisors of Penmanship, 6 Aerobics, Directors of Agriculture, 8 Farmers, 1 Election, 1 Governance, 1 Kindergarten, 1 Domestic Science, 2 Band and Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools, 7 Supervisors. Reported Vacancies for Session 1924-1925, Free Registration until June 1, 1924. Address with stamps: M. Morganstein .802 Church Street The Best SHOE SHOP 501 N. Third St. Richmond, Va. Gharam and fascinate whom you will. 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Seal right now for a BEAUT FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE in sollow and dark in some Places, if your Face and Neck are BREAKING OUT; if your Face and BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, RASH, FRECKLES, BCMPS; if you want a BLMED CLEAR UP your COMPLEXION; if you want a Face free from SKIN DISCOLORATIONS and free from OILS, ODORS, NINY WORMS, BLACKHEADS; if you want a beautiful flesh, good breath, clear face, Lose no time; Send right now for a kind of MADAME ANNIE W. SAKSON, Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY, Please send me C. O. D. the Beautifier. When the Deptore belongs the package I will give him the Snail SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER APPLY IT LIKE GOLD CREAM. Instantly the begins to become clever, the customer will satisfy your DESIRE for a clear skin! IM YOU NEED IT and a word while! Don't mistake of neglecting this OPFLIFIYLY to main looking old, failed, wrinkled, survived! put your name on every day count! MAIL the dirt the CUPON RIGHT NOW. XGTE: The Society Doynees and Sings Beauty Our Zazzle all use this beautifier, Lawrences, Grace Kailen, Frances Farmer, Jean Mister Curts and thousands of others. Instantly the SLIN ton interlocking skirt: IMPROYE don't make the EMPTY loot — shucked! Come ALL the dime and Stage Beauties of home, Smith, Lulu home, Jean Hays. APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the SKIN becomes shiny and the Completion better-looking. Satisfy your DESIRE with YOUR SKIN! Make it worth yuking. Don't make the mistake of neglecting this OPERPENTITY. Don't remember looking old, faded, wrinkled, shrugged! Come back to your old look. Wear it! MAIL the dine and the COUPON RIGHT NOW! - NOTE: The Society Laziness and Sings Beauties of Our Jaws all use this Beautiful, Colour, Smith, Lulu Eauwards, Grace Kaleen, Frances Parente, Jean Hays, Mater Carris and thousands of others. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va. — The services were very largely attended at Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church, Sunday May 11. The pastor, Rev. T. W. Fentress, preached a powerful sermon. —The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth held their Thanksgiving service at New Light Baptist Church, Grassfield, Va., May 11. Rev. W. G. Alexander, the pastor preached an eloquent sermon. —The Caranation Club met at the home of Mrs. Florida Chesson, Thursday, May 8. After the regular routine of business, a dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sadie Alexander. The Rosebud Club met at the home of Mrs. Alberta Peterson, Thursday, May 8. After the house of business, a delicious repast was served. —Mr. Joseph Small and Miss G. Walker were quietly married Sunday, May 11, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. A. Simmons, Great Bridge, Va. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—Miss Puch, of Lewistown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliam. —Miss Roberta Towe left Sunday for New York City. She will spend a few days as the guest of Miss Naoma Powell, at Norfolk, Va. —Mr. Willis Cole, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday in town. —Rev. Peter Moore spent Sunday as the guest of his brother, Mr. J. D. Moore. —Rev. T. L. Daniels, of Pantyhose, spent Sunday evening at New Chapel Church. —Miss Gladys Cooper, of Windsor, spent the week-end as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Esther Hoyt. Pa. and sister, Miss Artice Boston, Pa. and sister, Miss Artie Boston, of Darlings, spent Tuesday and Wednesday as the guests of Miss Hattie A. Bail. —Mr. Grady Bell, student at Brick's School, spent the week-end in town. He is a classmate of Miss Cornelia Wiggins. --Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown left Monday for Norfolk, Va. J. D. Shades, of Williamson, spent Monday and Tuesday in town. WILMINGTON Wilmington, N. C.—Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, filled his pulpit Sunday, May 4, and preached three very interesting sermons. He baptized seven candidates and brought to close his revival at 2 o'clock. On the following Monday he left for Birmingham, Ala. —Mr. H. Price, a respected citizen of this city, died at his resi- ROPER Roper, N. G.-Rev. W. H. Williams, of Grimsland, preached at M. Epre Sunday to a large congregation. The Grand United Order of Old Fellows celebrated their annual Thanksgiving Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Williams delivered the sermon. *Mrs. Lillian M. Bullock left Wednesday for Washington. *Mrs. Kate Owens, of Edenton, arrived Friday to spend some time with her grandfather, Mr. George Hassell. *Mesdames Pearl Gaylord, Josephine Hall, Lillie McPherson and North Lee left Saturday for New York. *Mrs. Cottie L. Harrison and grandson, Amos, of Plymouth, were the back-guests of her daughter, Mr. David Freeman, after spending few weeks in Suffolk returned Saturday to spend some time with Mrs. Freeman. *Rev. C. R. Anthony preached at the Morning Star A. M. E. Church Sunday to the delight of a large congregation. *The Willing Workers' Club met with Mrs. Lillie Freeman Thursday afternoon. A dainty reuset was served after the routine of business. In Town. Electris Shoe Repairing. First Class Work Guaranteed NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NORTH EMPORIA MADAME ANNE W. SAKSON, Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Please send me C. O. D. the Beautiful. When the Dustman delivers the package I will pay him the Special Price of 58 cents. (Two treatments for $1.55, give one to your friend). Enclose 10 cents (dime) to help me on the shipping. WANTED INTERSTATE COLORED BOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU SEND BOOKS ON RACE TO PARIS FOR LIBRARY N. J. A. C. P. Collecting Negro Literature and Allied Subjects For American Reading Rooms. New York, May 13—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, has sent a collection of books by colored authors and about the Negro to the American Library in Paris which hopes by means of articles in its publication, and in French and other European magazines, to present something of Negro culture and the Negro problems in their true light. The books sent to Paris by the N. A. A. C. A., all of them donated by their authors or publishers, are follows: A Social History of The American Negro, Benjamin Brawley The Negro in Chicago, Chicago Commission on Race Relations The Negro Year Back; Dark Water, W. E. B. DaBoix; Up from Slavey, Booker T. Washington Finding a Way Out, Robert Russo Meton; The Soul of John Brown Stephen Graham; Problems of Tuesday, Moorfield Story; The Book of American Negro Poetry, James Welbon Johnson; Negro Poets and their Poems, Robert Carlyle and Clyde Benjamin Brawley; Harlon Shawles, Charlie McKay; Songs and Trades From the Dark Continent Natalie Curtis; Afro-American Fick Songs, Henry T. Karchiel The Voice of the Negro, Robert T. Kerlin; The Shadow—A Novel Mary White. Bedtime Stories The Linda Name Stories The Lincoln News Service "THE CORPORATION" After waking up from several short maps, I concluded that I might sleep better if I had a brief session with a little cigar. Accordingly, I donned my clothes and made my way to the smoker, which had been vacated by the weary passengers. Seated in the corner, however, was the porter, who greeted me with a cherry "How-zedo" as I set about to induce an artificial desire for sleep. "Well, George," I said, after a few fragrant puffs, "It's pretty soft for you tonight. I guess. At least, you can rest up from now until six, m, can't you? "Not on your life," the porter replied, "you've definitely sharpened 3 of four puffs." "But everybody's gone to bed, now!" I insisted, "and you won't have many holds to answer until morning." "Yeah, but that doesn't help me any," the potter responded, as he opened a small handbag and drew forth a dozen account books, which were quickly followed by two bank books and some small bank en- Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives Full information Mine. Beum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York velopes marked for pennies, nickles and dimes. "You see," the porter added, with a look of pride, "The Board of Directors meets tomorrow night, and I have to make my report to the corporation." "What corporation?" I inquired, as I dropped my cigar in surprise. "The Enterprise Corporation," he replied, looking as though he felt hurt. "Why should you have to make any repect to a corporation? You work for the Pullman Company, don't you?" "Sure, but I'm also President and Treasurer of the Enterprise Corporation," the porter replied, as he scooped a handful of change from the hind hand and began to count it. "You see," he said, after making an entry in a book named "cash," "Last year, after the Old Gent died, all of us, my wife, daughter and son, realized that we need not make it upon what I am able to make on this run so; we took dad's insurance money and started a little lunch-room, bookback and newspaper business. We got a lawyer to come up and we formed a closed corporation. My wife and daughter run the lunch-room and my son runs the shoe shinning and newspaper business. You'd hardly believe it" continued the warm-up this story, but the very first year we cleared up all the inventory and banked $1200, and I never lost a day from the road. As it is now" he added, with enthusiasm, "Tom will be able to go to business school this fall and Mary can take up her millinery course and it's mighty important that I have these shoes straight tomorrow night, because we may take up the question of moving to larger quarters." As I settled back upon the cushion, leaving the poster to his books and bag, I smiled inwardly at the ambition of the happy fellow, and wandered if I could make any suggestion which might be helpful to hint and the absent members of the Enterprise Corporation. In response to my mental efforts a happy thought came. "Say George," I said, as he busily worked with pencil and paper. "The thing for you to do is to quit the road and put your whole time in on promoting the corporation." "Can't do that," he answered quickly, because the charter strictly provides that 'until the net re- THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a known phenomenon, the women 22S' the medicine that wash, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all druggists, sixty cents and one dollar bottles. P Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. day I peel of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade. I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifying pomade to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade Balm may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars for colored people exclusively. Many Virginia and North Carolina people are buying. SATURDAY, MAY 15 dershi any time I want to; "but," learn with a sly smile, "I'm going to this surplus on some new one where Mary'll have more room be more comfortable. I might off a week or two and zigzag rest. 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PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24683 and Sound, $3.00 quar, coil and Dry, $4.00 quar coil Lasting, $4.00 quar coil —ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND GREENED Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quail and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R.R. VIRGINIA PHONE 561-234-7890 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 quar, cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 quar cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint-Soft Coal-Best Quail C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. PHONE 24638 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 88 HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED-BY MORRIS WARRINER THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Re Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for tual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Lire Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opp for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is cess." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, B and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond. WINDOW CARDS HERALDS POSTERS—HANDBILLS Etc. Etc. FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS AND AMUSEMENTS Auto Painting MONTICELLO AVENUE VIRGINIA 23072 IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. 1 Organization, Founded A ck, Bury the Dead, Relief rift, Industry and for the venty or more members. Fields and abundant opportuni "Your satisfaction is our m tate A. W. HOLMES, Found Clay Street, Richmond, Va CARDS ALDS MANDBILLS Etc. EVENTS ENTS The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded in 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relief Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the total Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES DIAL 23100 The Guide Publishing Company, In 711 HIGHLAND AVE. Company, Inc. D AVE. The Guide Publishing Company, 711 HIGHLAND AVE. recipients have averaged $150 per month for three consecutive mths, the President and Treasurer shall devote the major part of his time to his principal occupation of Pullman porter, and so far only one month has been as high as—Gee Whiz! January, $155; February, $160; March $180"exclaimed the happy porter. "A sure is I'm alive, it's gone over the $150 mark for over three months, and I can laff off." Twenty-five Years of Satisfactory Service Coal Phone 24683 A. B. New York to Dedicate First Real Memorial to Soldier SATNRDAY, MAY 17, 1924 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE spend sometime as the guest of relatives and friends. —Mrs. Olivia Sessoms returned last week from Roper, where she taught during the school term as a member of the graded school faculty. —Messis, W. H. Holland, F. W. M. Butler, and little daughter, Jenne Wilson Wilson, Misses Linda Perkins and Catherine E. W. Brooke motored to Norfolk Sunday that they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, 1630 O'Keefe St. —Rev. C. C. Drew left Sunday for Indianapolis, where he will attend the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Dendron, Va.—The First Baptist Church Sunday School was well attended last Sunday, Rev. J. J. Faulk, of Norfolk, has accepted a call to Union Hill Christian Church. *Rev. R. B. Paige preached a very helpful sermon last Sunday, Mother Water, on subject, Changing Water, on Wine*. *Tr. E. B. Woodson left for Norfolk last Sunday.* *Zion Methodist Sunday School shows steady growth under Superintendent Hasket*. *Mr. J. C. Dickerson, Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight of the State of Virginia Elks, left Sunday for Richmond. To attend the State Association, visit www.richmond.edu/viv. F. L. Baker and W. B. Banks, delegates from Dendron, left for Richmond Sunday to attend the association. Edenton, N. C. — The annual thanksgiving service of the Pride of South Lodge No. 1691, the Household of Ruth No. 525 and the Juvenile Branch No. 51 G. U. O. of F, were held at Gale St. Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Tillery, which was very inspiring. $^4$ Rev. J. S. Gurley, of 'Pleasant Grove A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at Kedesh A. M. E. Zion last Sunday at 1 a. m. his sermon was an excellent one. $^4$ Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Hervitage and Mrs. Fannie Badham motored to Sunbury Sunday. While there they were guests of Mrs. Debra Jones and Mrs. A. L. Wood. $^4$ Mrs. Vera Muse returned to Norfolk Thursday after spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Blunt, East Church St. $^4$ Prof. E. L. Gordon and father, of Elizabeth City, were here Tuesday on business. Strong, strong, strong and the Cardwell and Miss Ruth Graves, of Elizabeth City, motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Julia Hines, who is a student at the State Normal School, of Elizabeth City, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Julia Hines, E. Gale St. $^4$ Mrs. S. N. Griffith, of E. Preemason St., entertained the Imperial Social Club. $^4$ Mrs. Aaron Musz, Jr. of N. Oakum St., entertained the club May 8. The visiting guests were Mrs. Georgia Bennett and Mrs. Perry, of Norfolk, Va. Tryon, N. C.—The session of the Tryon Graded and High Schools came to an end last Friday night. It was one of the best had in the history of these institutions. Among the most interesting features were the operettas as follows: "Adventures in Flowering" by the first and second grades of Lola Leibert was instructor; the Framerette" by the third and fourth grades, of which Mrs. A. B. Tucker was teacher; "The Contest of Flowers" by the fifth and sixth grades, of which Mrs. Janice Crump was instructor; "The Comic" by the high school division largely under the tuition of Prim. Hayes. An address to the Parent Teacher Association was held at Edward Prost, Milwaukee, Wis., and a lecture by Rev. J. A. Brunton. Aside from these, the domestic science department gave a dinner to the trustees of the school, together with Supt. E. W. S. Cobb. Warning ARMORY NEARS COMPLETION AT $750,000 COST ARMORY NEARS COMPLETION AT $750,000 COST First Concrete Evidence Of Sovereign Appreciation Of Valor Of Black American Troops Nearly Ready. During the early summer New York City will dedicate the first real memorial to Negro soldiers of the World War to be erected by any state or city in the Union. This memorial is a new $750,000 armory for the 369th Regiment, New York National Army (formerly the Old Fifteenth Regiment) which once been completed on One Hundred Forty second and Forty third Streets near Lenox Avenue. The new armory is one of the most modern buildings of its kind and has a drill floor two hundred by one hundred feet. An administration building is to be added on an adjacent lot, which will bring the entire cost to $1,000,000. The new armory building will be a sort of Community House for this congested district. The huge drill floor, which will be used only once a week for drill, will be used at other times as a children's playground under the management of the Playground; the university will be established where the members of the regiment and their families can secure medical attention at a very nominal cost. There will also be a gymnasium with public baths for the members, which may also be used by the public. The administration building will contain a dormitory for the unmarried members and various other service departments will be added. In addition, the armory will be available to the community on special occasions of patriotic meetings, athletic meets, and other social functions. Here also will be placed all the trophies of war of the regiment, and pictures and memorial tablets will be placed about the building in memory of the soldiers who made the great sacrifice, so that the building will become a sort of a shine where visitors to New York may be reminded of the heroism of the Negro soldiers in the World War. —Southern Workman ELIZABETH CITY —The Phyllis Wheatley Social Club at the home of Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, Park St., Thursday afternoon. Visitors present were Mrs. Bios, Miss Faulk and Miss Cole. After the regular business, the members were served a salad and ice cream course. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. S. Jones. —Mr. David Bell left Thursday for Philadelphia, after spending a few days with Mrs. Annie Drew and other relation. Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Cooper returned. Sunbury last Saturday after closing a successful term in Gates County Training School. —Pasquotank County held its last County-wide Commencement. The event being staged by the schools of the county which had a big day. The affair was staged at the State Normal school, with an address by Mr. N. C. Newbold (white) of Raleigh, N. C. Director of Negro education, as the principal speaker, in the program also given Dr. E. L. Cook, G. W. Cardwell. Prizes were awarded to winners by Dr. F. C. Cook. Miss F. L. Faulk is County Supervisor. —Messrs. J. E. Jones, L. H. Henderson, Oscar Glover, Mesdames Annie E. Jones and L. H. Henderson motored to Norfolk Saturday and were the guests of friends. —Mrs. Sophia M. Ward, of Wison, arrived in the city Saturday to DENDRON EDENTON TRYON don't take the wrong package Drs. Gradley and Jervey on Friday afternoon. The Appian Contest resulted as follows: Miss Gertrude Parson, first prize; Miss Cornelia Bobo, second prize and Miss Eva Lockard, third prize. The young ladies acquitted themselves very well. The following students were promoted to the Junior High School Department: Miss Dora Fox, Genevieve Westfield, Melvin Mills and Rachel Lockard. — Mrs. Hester Owens and grandons left the city last week for New Jersey, where the boys are to remain with their father. — Mrs. J. E. Crump, last Monday for her new home in Gary, W. Va. — Prof. E. J. Hayes left for Kershaw, S. C. to spend a few days with his parents where he joins his wife in eastern North Carolina. —The Odd Fellows held their anniversary on last Sunday when Rev. Perry West delivered their sermon. —Mr. John Carson and Mrs. Patricia Carson, his-sister-in-law, were in the church on Sunday, where the Graded School went on a picnic last Monday at Skyeanuta Falls where a real good time was had. —Rev. Gamble spent Sunday in the city with his congregation. —Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell is in the city spending a while with her mother. —Miss Calile Mitchell spent some time in Aahville with her sister. —The Parent-Teacher Association met and re-elected officers for the year, as follows; Mrs. Mable Hannon, president; Mrs. Ollie Carson, vice president; Mrs. Lory Briett, secretary; Mrs. McGarroll, secretary; Mrs. Amanda Westfield, treasure and Rev. J. W. Tyson, chaplain. —Mesdames Daughtry and Marvels were in the city last Sunday. BOYKINS Boykins, N. C.—The teachers of the Boykins District met in their regular monthly meeting at Shiloh School, Mrs. Emily Titts teacher. There were many interesting topics discussed and one plans were proposed for next fall, since there were many present who would not attend another meeting this term because of their school closing so early. —The Boykin's Wisteria Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Wilson, April 15. The circle also held its first guess, evening at the home April 23. On April 30, the home of Mrs. Carrie the club met. The meeting of Miss Fannie Ridley was held at New Bethlehem last Sunday, May 4, the pastor, Rev. T. O. Bryant, preached a fine and touching sermon. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.—Tuesday, May 6. The Ladies Auxiliary, of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Waddie Morning, after the regular business, a few remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Askew, after which, a splendid repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lena Miller. —the doctors held thier annual eastern convention at Sycamore Hill Bapt. Church. quite a few were present. After the evening session, they were entertained at the Elks Home. —the Star of Life gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Vivian James Monday night, May Prison Board Refuses Clemency To Johnson Atlanta, Ga, May 14--(P, N, S) --The Georgia Upson commission Thursday declined to recommend elementy for Grant Johnson, senten- ted to be hanged for the murder of Guy Hawkins, a dancer in Guy Hawkins for Johnson decline they will take the matrona to Governor Walker. WOMAN FOUND DEAD WITH HER THROAT GASHED WOMAN FOUND DEAD WITH HER THROAT GASHED --- Body of Mrs. Sarah Jones Discovered Attired In Night Clothes In Apartment With Throat Severely Cut. Philadelphia, N.J., May 15—(N. S.)—Miss Sarah Jones, aged 39, was found dead with her threat cut from ear to ear in her home in Locust street, Camden, last Friday afternoon. The discovery was made by Miss Beulah Williams, aged 12, who lives in another section of the apartment house. The woman was attired in her night clothes. The police claim the woman was slashed during a quarrel late Wednesday night and that she had been dead several hours when her body was found. After an investigation the police set out to arrest John Wise, aged 40, who was seen driving in a house Thursday morning. Neighbors said they heard violent quarrelling just before the man left the house and that the woman was not seen alive again. Little is known about Miss Jones, the dead woman, as she rented the apartment about six weeks ago. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.—The Young Laides Sewing Circle of Spearman Hill Baptist Church, met at the home of Miss Lizzie Foreman, 12 Greene St., Monday night, May 5. After the usual business an hour was spent in fancy wrok, dainty repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Belle C. Outterbridge. $ Mrs. Ellen Jones with her granddaughter, Cora Ellen, of Scotland Neck, spent the week-end with son, Mr. Henry Jones. $ Mrs. Mrk. Jones, $ Mrs. visiting his daughter, Alfred Barnhill. $ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Montie Cherry and Mrs. Annie Hatched motored to Williamston and Washington Sunday. $ A very large crowd from many eastern towns attended the laying of the cornerstone of the magnificent school building for the colored children. $ A paradid was to have delivered the addressed, but the funeral of Gen. Julian S. Carr prevented his appearance. Mr. J. A. Blum, of Winton-Salem represented him. The entire faculty of the Washington Graded School in company with Prof. J. W. Mask and John H. Cobb was present. $ Mr. Walter A. Donnell, Sr. of Durham, is visiting this city, Mr. the father Miss M. B. Behc C. Cohn, Donnell teachers in the city graduated school, with nine and ten years of service here to their credit. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.-Sunday's services were good with all the churches. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday School was reviewed by the superintendent, M. S. L. Andrew. At 11 a.m. the Rev. C. C. Hunter, P. E., preached a very inspiring sermon. He left for Norfolk after this service, where he was to join the A. M. E. Zion delegation in route to the General Conference, which convened in Indianapolis on May 7. Mrs. Bettie Andrews and daughter, Miss Cloe P., also left Sunday for the same conference. Rev. M. P. Sawyer, the pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached Sunday afternoon at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. He was accompanied by his choir and con- GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourishes, encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Barber Shops. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) ..... $50c ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) ..... $65c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier ..... $50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ..... $50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) ..... $50c gregation. There was a literary program given under the auspices of the Varkick Sunshine Band in the evening. *Mrs. Agnes Brown* was taken to the hospital in Durham Sunday morning, where she will be operated on. She was accompanied by her husband, Mr. A. O. Brown and brother, Mr. F. L. Allen. *The Rev. J. A. Britt, of Edenton* was in attendance last Monday. He called at the home of Miss Rebecca Hyman and the parsonage of the A. M. E. Zion Church, of which she rah J. Hyman departed this life May 4, after a brief illness. Her funeral was held on Wednesday, May 7, from the Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, which she was a member for 33 years. Mr. W. H. Orion left May 8, for Philadelphia where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, of Ayden, N. C., are town to town to attend. While here they will be at the home of their cousin, Prof and Mrs. W. V. Ormond. *Mr. Edmond Ormond left May 5 for Washington, N. C., after spending the week-end at home with his family. COLUMBIA For particular People. Velmont Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c. stores and drug stores. MADAME MCADOO'S FLORAL PARLORS me with the flowers. is pure and holy, patronage for cut designs. Come and comm Their Association We solicit your flowers and flora 1719 Hunter St. SO GOOD HAIR GROWER Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per to 2 inches per VIVY Mount. Hair straight tone. Makas Stubborn Hair straight without out hot irons. For Diseases of the scalp Dress your Hair with So Good and Look your Best. Grower, Large Boxes. 60g. Straightener. 60g. Wrist Wrapper. 35g. Man's Hair Straightener. 50g. Massage Cream. 35g. Face Powder. 35g. Tooth Powder. 25g. P perfume High Grade. 60g. Puffer Jack reduced one-third. Send any where by mail, postage paid. Good term to Agentia. 742 DIGESTINE Uces for Dyspepsia, Sluggish and Torpid Liver and various forms of Stomach and Bowel Troubles and their effects such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Fermentation Sick Headache, Constipation Diluences, Sour Stomach, Palpitation, Internal Nervousness, Sick Stomach, Colic and especially useful after excessive use of Alcoholic Slimming or Heavy Eating. Price Sick Prepared by Highland PHARMACY ence Esor, of Florida, arrived in town Monday, Mr. Sidney Williams, of Norfolk, Va., arrived here Friday, *S弘lh Oloh* No. 219 met Monday night at Mason's hall. The B. Y, P. U, choir had practice Friday night and was largely attended. MEMORIAMS In the sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Gaston Sessems. He was born June 13, 1902 and died May 11, 1923 at the age of 21. Good bye Gaston, good bye. I know you have gone to your loving home beyond. You were loyal to me and to your God. I hope to meet you; sleep on sleep on. I am怕看到 you in that city there shall be no more parting. He was a member of the A.M. E. Zion Church of Columbia, N. C. CHAPEL HILL Chapel Hill, N. C.—The Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday. An address was delivered to the school by Rev. C. C. Bert, of Newport Va., v.a.; subject: "Be Kind To one another" The church service was opened with a sermon by Rev. Bert from the subject: Was in the Spirit on the Lord's Day, the B. B. Lord's Day, after a discussion of the topic by L. J. Rowsome and Rev. C. A. Bryant, the quartette composed of junior and senior boys rendered several selections. The evening service was conducted by Rev. C. Sidney Burke. A large crowd was PANTEGO Pantego, N. C.—Rev. Pool, the pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Boomer, last week. ® The Pantego School, of which Mrs. Mary E. Wilcox is principal I, had a splendid closing program. Three young women graduated from the seventh grade. They were Misses Mary O. Brown, Rilla Whille and Madeline Mackey. On Friday they were given a splendid picnic at the school. ® The Disciple Sunday School Convention convened at the Weeping Mary Disciple Church Friday. The Sunday schools were well represented. Out-of-town guests were Prof. William Campbell, A. H. Ph. D., of Chicago, who delivered an address on "Get Widow." He pointed out that the essential thing for the Negro in this age is the lawyer. Mrs. were lawyer P. H. Bell, Rews, Joseph James, Noah Boston, Himon Peele, all of whom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sonnie Whitley. 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WANTED THE APEX HAIR CO. The Pictures Company The American Insurance Company LOOK FOR THE APEX TRANGLE 801 So. 15th Street Philadelphia THE NATIONAL EAGLE GUARD We Sell The Apex Products Dannel-Kennott & Gray, Inc., 941 Main Street, Wholesale Drug, 1456 Church St. St. Louis Pharmacy, 880 Cumberland St. Watts Pharmacy, 700 Cumberland St. Bass Drug Store, 1057 Church St. Staley's Pharmacy, Church St. and Olney Owl Drug Store, Lincoln and Nicholson St. Queen Street Pharmacy, 361 E Queen St. Mme. Lydia Bryant, 1216 Church St. Progressive Drug Co., 929 Liberty St. Mmc. Leola Spruell, Route 4, Box 75. Mrs. M. Brickhouse, 148 Liberty St. Mr. J. H. Tate, 242 East Queen St. Mrs. Vercia Whittaker, 913 Liberty St. Caplin's Drug Store, 453 Church St. Mrs. Naomi Cross, 107 Nelson St. Mrs. Louie Crawford, 350 E. Queen St. Mrs. A. B. Douglas, 607 Cumberland St. Mrs. Leola Williams, 617 Armstead Bridge Road. Highland Pharmacy, 742 Church St. Mr. Wm. 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The groom is being held by the police. Rendezvous Park For Race People At Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J.—Colored excursionists coming to Atlantic City from this summer on, will be very pleasantly surprised in finding a "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the, Jap, Greeks and Chinamen. NORFOLK, VA. 644 NICOLSON STREET WAX ROSES BY THE HUNDRED WRITE FOR PRICES MADAM MCADOO 1719 Hunter St., Norfolk, Va. Phone 37993 ACME REGAL —Dealer BANNERS, BADGES, REG DRAWER—827 DURHA JUDGE FOR YOUR MadamC SUPERFINE R for HAIR SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by eff WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MA SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY T USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. rendezvous of their own where museums, comfort stations, rooms, and the like have been provided for them by the Bacharach Athletic Association. During the past our group has been left to wander promontory up and down the island, without a permanent place as a head quarters, where they could meer or enjoy the comforts that other people enjoy who go to the shore. Realizing this condition, a group of leading business men of Atlantic City has expended upwards of one hundred thousand dollars in creating a suitable rendezvous. Rates reduced in keeping with time. This unimproved Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seaside resort in the world, is replete with ever modern improvement. Superlative in construction. Appointment. Service and refinement patronage. Orchestra daily. Guests Tennis, etc. on premises. Social attention given to ladies and children. Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE, Owner SPANISH ID: 100 SINGING: 100 HAROLD: 100 JECTOR: 100 Callere No. 72 Long. 32-20 W. Chaster Ilion or nickel finch, shigulatory, perfect, and ac- steel, straight, shooling, hard hit- line, woven $22.50 Special for this month: $15.45 Order today, as we may be all sold off. EXTRA SPECIAL TRENCH AUTOMATIC (the our boys used 'Over There') 10 shot. ... Special $8.95. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman on arrival. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY 2 and 4 Ninth Ave. Dept. 178 New Sea swarm from people in many years in tacks of Epl Fits or Fallingness since when Icise. OBTAIN SAMPLE. BOT LY PREPARED closing this and with your letter, Status, Box 1 575 City Hall, Sta. Dept. A., 2145, N. NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURR 664 CHURCH ST NORFOLK, VA. LESSON8 DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED MIA COMPANY ers in- MIA FOR ALL SOCIETIES MASONIC TEMPLE M. N. C. OURSELF the J.G. Walker PREPARATIONS by the and SKIN and KER TREATMENTS scient, willing and well trained News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All business, referred to her will be given prompt attention. PERSONALS Rev, J. C. Carraway, of Mil- ton, N. C., preached at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Webb Davis is enough some time here visiting activities and friends. Mrs. Willie Holland returned day after spending two weeks in illuminators with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams smiles. It's a boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. Storring Gay, of Brooklyn, M. Y., and Mrs. William Johnson of Passain, N. J., were called to the bedside of their ill mother and grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Gary, where here Mr. Gary spent the week in the home of his brother, Mr. John E. Gary, 700 Gay St. He married to New York Saturday, Mrs. Johnson left for Tarboro, N. Friday. Misses Mammie and Eva Pope spent the week-end in Norfolk with relatives and friends. The Oak Grove School had a very successful school term and the closing exercises were splendid. The Council attended the school closing of the Macon High School, Macon, N. C., of which Mr. I. P. Council is principal. SCHOLARS REMEMBER SICK CLASSMATE The boys and girls of the Piney Grove Baptist Sunday School donated to little Richard Elam, who sustained a painful accident by getting his leg broken. $4.65 Sunday morning. They presented it by classes. The first to come in was Class No. 4. Mrs. Julia Carter, teacher, who laid on his pillow $1.55 and the second was Class No. 6, which presented $1.55 by the teacher. The third was Class No. 8, Mr. Jim Hill teacher, presented $1.55 for which Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Ashlea thanked the teacher,intendent, Mr. John Boman, teacher and members and friends of the School for their liberal donation. ODD FELLOWS CELIBRATE THEIR ANNIVERSARY The Old Fellows and Household Ruth hold their annual celebration at Piney Grove Baptist Church Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Wille Parham gave an excellent talk on what it means to be an Colleague. Diggs gave a very impressive speech on how to be a real Ruth. Rev. G. H. should preached the annual session, which was greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Susan Scott sweetly sang Heart That Was Broken For CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my iner thanks and gratitude to all my friends of Franklin and Suffolk for their loyalty and kindness during my illness at the Lake View Hospitals Mrs. Fannie Arrington. MEMORIAM loving memory of my dear sister and aunt, Maggie Gay, who passed away a year ago. Gone but not forgotten. Her sister and niece. BRIGHTON After a lively Sunday school last Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. L. Tyres preached an eloquent sermon. At 3 o'clock celebration of the Lord's Supper was held and at night the Firemen held their anniversary services here. FIRST BASTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Smith, pastor of this church, delivered an awkening sermon to a good congregation here last Sunday. At 3 o'clock the Mothers' Day program was rendered. ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Stsushahbh preached at this church at both morning and evening services last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. He delivered a most acceptable sermon appropriate to Mother's Day at the morning meeting and a Mother's Day service embodied a 3 o'clock. A most interesting Sunday school was held. The Decim Shifter Club met at the home of Miss Irene Wells Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Very interesting business was transacted after which a delicious repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Laura Perry, 2005 Elm Ave. Like a Mule. You were standing in the road and the heeled a motorcar came up the street. He stepped near little. The car caught up will film and, just as it was passing, the driver had occasion to turn down a side street. As he moved the steering wheel the car skidded clinking the back end of it to swing around, stalking Fat and knocking him out. He was seen to get up and look after the car and say: "Now, what do your think o' that? When ye stand in front o' thin they run o' ye, and wain ye git o' the way, to let them pass they turn around and klee you." The Rosebud Art Circle met at the home of Miss Thelma Knight Thursday evening. After routine business the class was served a delicious repast. -Mr. J. W. King who has been residing with his sister, Mrs. M. J. Clanton, of Marshall avenue, has left for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will spend a vacation. -Mrs. R. E. Wess had as her guest R. E. Wess of Harvied Johnson of Trutxun, and Mrs. Hattie McGee and children, Oscar, William and Oliver. -Mrs. M. J. Clanton is much improved. -Mrs. Thomas Dembry, organist of St. Thomas Baptist Church, is improving slowly. After months visit to her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blount in Washington, D. C. She also visited in Maryland and was the recipient of much courtesy. AN OLD CUSTOM SURVIVES Certain Articles Must Be Presented to the King of England as in Ancient Days. We (the people of England) pride ourselves that we are governed by a constitutional sovereign and that the old heresy of the divine right of kings to govern wrongly has been exploded and is not likely to be set up again. Yet occasionally we are reminded of an incident or custom which carries us back to the days of feudalism. For instance, the feudal quit rent for a plot of land in Shropshire, granted to the city of London in 1217 by King John. It consists of a new hatchet, a new bookbook and two faggots. The city must be presented by the city corporation, and it is a fact that the two faggots are solemnly chopped to pieces by the city solicitor at the law courts in the presence of various high officials. The "chips" together with hatchet and billbook, are handed to the king's remembrance. This ceremony is preceded by another of a similar character, for six horseshoes and sixty-one mails are handed to the king's representative. They represent the rent for the plot of ground now occupied by the king. This plot was occupied at one time by a barrer, whose duty it was to shoe the horses of the knights who fought in the tournaments held close at hand. King George's feudal status is even more marked in the Channel islands. When the sovereign visits the islands, he goes to the seigneurs knelt before him. They placed their hands between his and recited the cath of honour in Norman French, while the king, reading from a card held by the queen, confirmed each seigneur in his privileges. The holder of one lief was a woman who, for the hand held, presented the king with a pair of golden spurs—London TRIANG. TEST STEEL AND IRON Engineers Find No Appreciable Difference Between the Two Systems When Used in Steam Boilers Iron and steel are almost equally resistant to the effects of corroding influences. As far back as 1889 the engineer-surgeons of Lloyds investigated no less than 1,100 machine steel boilers in actual use and found it impossible to distinguish between them and the iron boilers, so far as liability no corrosion was concerned. In 1851 77 of the leading American and British shipbuilders were asked for their opinions on the subject. Seven held steel to be more corrosible than iron, eight held the opposite view, eight were more corrosive than iron, four could not difference between the two metals. In 1821 a careful examination of 50 samples of pipes from hot-water systems in New York city revealed no appreciable difference between iron and steel. Last year an investigation of 21 samples of wrought iron that had seen much service showed that the mean thickness of pipes inches, whereas the pittings in 21 steel samples showed a mean depth of 0.0063. Snake Can not Charm The principal venomous snakes in this country are latties snakes, viper, copperheads and muscoses. Venomous snakes have teeth on their upper palate, not on the upper jaw. On each side of the upper jaw two hollow, backward-curving fangs have poison glands at their base, and pressure on the fangs causes the fangs to curl. The fangs are shed at regular intervals—pusled out by incipient fangs. Capt. Reginald Haseiden, an expert on medieval manuscripts and a trainee of snake on the side, says snakes possess no charming power. He believes, however, that the starling lilies eyes of snakes may autosuggestively pull a person into a snake's grip. It seems to be conducted conclusively established that the number of rattles on a rattlesnake's tail have nothing to do with the age of the snake.—Detroit News. Not Her Hubby The woman had just lost her husband and had gone to a summer hotel to rest. She often dreamed of her husband and she would somehow see the night to see if he wasn't walking about. Any little disturbance caused her to be frightened. One night mysterious raps were heard on the wall of the summer hotel. "Great goodness!" cried the frightened woman in room 13. "I wonder if that could be my departed friend." "No," growled the man in room 14. "It's the people on the other floors killing mosquitoes with their slippers." PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 223 PERSONALS - Misses Amnella and Olympia Somerville have returned from their respective schools. They are uncertain about their plans for the summer vacation. - Mrs. J. C. Briggs is ill at her residence in Duke St. - Mrs. Hersey W. Thornton, of U. S. S. Henderson, left Sunday after spending a week at home with his wife. - Miss Rosa D. Willis is home from Howard University after five weeks illness. - Miss Florence V. Murray, head of the Mathematics department of N. U. J. and member of the Treble Clet Club was the week-end guest of Miss Rosa D. Willis. - Mrs. Barkley and Mrs. Jordan spent the day with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Johnson, of Central Ave., Friday. Rev. R. E. Jones of Glasgow St. pastor of Liberty Baptist Church Waverly, Va., has returned after a ten days trip to Philadelphia where he went to fill an engagement to preach for the R. Y. P. U of the St Paul Baptist Church While there he preached in other churches. —Mrs. Pearl Wilson, of, Suffolk, and her brother, Mr. Harry Everett, of Philadelphia, Pa. —On Sunday in Portsmouth, visiting R. S. 2591, Green Robert R Smith CLUBS MANHATTAN SOCIAL CLUB The Manhattan Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday, May 11, at their club rooms, 904 Chestnut St. at 3:30 P. M. A heavy decklet of business was dispatched including the initial steps to secure a better home. The club rooms are sufficient in size and conveniences but the location is not suitable. The club has secured the services of a professional dance master to serve on visiting nights. The president, Mr. Richard Peeden will leave Wednesday morning for Philadelphia and New York. He will probably be absent for a week or more. OLYMPIC SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The Olympic Social and Literary Club met with Mr. Alonzo Adams 2506 Chestnut St. Sunday, May 11. The club transacted its regular routine of business. After which it adjourned to meet with Otis Barnes, 742 Highland Ave. May 18. EXCELSIOR ART CIRCLE The Excelsior Art Circle met at the home of Miss E. F. Overton May 12. A very important business meeting was held after which art work was engaged in a Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Martha Mennethie, 1213 Jefferson St. OLD FOLKS HOME THANKS FOR DONATIONS The Old Folks' Home Association thanks all who remembered the home on its 2nd anniversary at Zion Baptist Church. Through Mrs. Cornelia Baker was received $7.20; through Miss France from Magnolia Church $87.87; Mrs. Moses Shepard, Mrs. Rachel Webb, Mrs. Cornelia Baker, Mrs. Manie France, Mrs. Elnora King, Mrs. Georgia Paige, Ebenezer Circle and Mr. Moses Shepard donated $1.00 each. Publication of other contributions will appear later. Late contribution will be thankfully received. ALPHA PHI ALPHA DELTA The regular meeting of the Alpha Phi Alphe Delta was held at the residence of Mrs. Franklin James, Mr. James Thornton, a prominent member of the Eureka Social and Literary Club, was the speaker of the day: His remarks were appreciated at the conclusion of which he was extended a vote of thanks by the club. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. James Jackson, 526 Central avenue. ORIENTAL SOCIAL CLUB The Oriental Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Vernon Ashe, 1015 Sherwood avenue. Many interesting matters looking toward the betterment of the club were discussed. The president and several members gave remarks on Mothers' Day. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. Evan Ballentine, 719 Burt St. MAYFLOWER ART CIRCLE The Mayflower Art Circle met with Mrs. Hattie Johnson at her home in Elm avenue, April 29. After routine of business the members were served a dainty repast. The circle met with Mrs. Ethel Tazewell at her home in Pearl St. After usual diligence of the business Mrs. Tazewell served a tempting repast. VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE Mrs. Aline Fowler was the pleasant hostess for the members of the Virginia Art Circle at her home May 8. After business an hour was spent in fancy work, after that evening a dainty repast. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leon Cook, 1031 Glasgow street. ENTERTAINED Mrs. Green entertained a few friends Sunday, at her home or Chestnut street. Those enjoying her hospitality were Mrs. Barkley, Misses Smith, Sally; Mr Hodges and Messrs. Jackson and Peeden of Norfolk. SILVER THRIFT CLUB The Silver Thrift Club of Mt NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Hermon met at the home of Mrs. Pontin, Doughlass avenue, May 6. After business the members were served a request suitable for the occasion. The club surprise pounded Mrs. Jones, of Watson avenue, May 8, with a basket of groceries. NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK The Metropolitan Band made its contribution to the National Music Week's program last Friday night by giving a public musical to the delight of the citizens. ENTERTAINED THE BAND The students of the Norcom-Chestnut Street schools entertained the Metropolitan Band at dinner Tuesday night in appreciation of their services on Loyalty parade night. SPRING MUSIC RECITAL The pupils of the Thomas Musk Studio will give their a n u n a Spring recital in 3 divisions: Ebe nzeer Baptist Church Monday, May 19; M. Herman Baptist Temple Tuesday, May 20; and St. John' Baptist Church, Thursday May 22 The churches being in different sections of the city will give the public an opportunity to see the possibility of our children from 6 to 16 as well as adults, as pianist, and violinists. CARD OF THANKS The teachers of the Norcom-Chestnut St. Schools take this method of thankking all who helped in any way to make the stay of the Petersburg singers pleasant and their appearance a success. We only wish to thank those who cared for the singers in their homes. CHURCHES ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services of the 22 anniversary were held. 11 A. M., echoes from the auxiliaries and sermon by the pastor. 3 P. M. Prof. Hurst preset State B. M. Y. P. U. deliver an address to Y. P. U. The pastor and viability 7:30 P. M., Mothers' Day exercises Prof. Almond delivered an address on the subject, "The Status of Mother," Dr. and Mrs. France Miss Vivian France and others participated. The concert given by Prof. Haines was a joyful treat Many thanks to H. B. Roelving and J. E. Bowens for the valuable service rendered in making the anniversary a success. ZION NOTES The services opened in the usual order after which Mr. Wilson or Parker sang, "Let not your heart be troubled." Rev. J. M. Armistead then presented Rev. E. E. Smith; Zion's associate pastor, who was to preach his introductory sermon. Rev. Smith stated that his Mothers' Day sermon would be delivered at the evening service. He chose Judges 5:7 for his text and "Volunteers for Jesus for his subject," expressing his desire to state during the last great war, the question which confronted Congress was whether the conscription or volunteer plan should be used in getting an army. He told of arguments for and against each plan and finally of the conscription plan being chosen and how thousands of men went away and made the supreme sacrifice while thousands of others returned victorious. "But," declared the speaker, "God has declared that you voluntarily join the army under the banner of King Emmanuel." He was emphatic in his declaration that a real volunteer must be thoroughly regenerated, must emphasize the question of a new birth in no uncertain way, and that the Church must reutter the truth. "Verily, verily I say unto you, except a man be born again, he can not enter the kingdom of heaven." At night Rev. Smith preached a wonderful sermon from the text to the mother and the mother. In it he showed how exalted was motherhood and closed his sermon with the injunction of the text "Honor the father and the mother. All other services during the day were well attended." MT. HERMON —Dr. H. E. Barco Petersburg, spent the day visiting in Portsmouth. —A full meeting of the Mu-So-Lib Club of Portsmouth was held on Saturday evening, May 11, at the home of Eleanor F. Kinsner, Kia Ave. Each member responded with quotations. Quite a bit of business was transacted relative to the Spring Recital at the Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple, May 16, when the Va. U. 'U.' Concert Orchestra will appepar. Mt. Hermon Music School, Mt. Hermon Ave. left until Sunday to attend the session of the Daughters of Elks in Richmond, Va. —April 28, the Clover Leaf Art Circle met with Miss W. Stephen son, Hamilton Ave., with Mrs. Roberta Smith, Green St., May 5, with Mrs. H. C. Wright, Mt. Vernon Ave., May 12. A large number was present at each meeting with quite a bit of work accomplished. Much business was transacted relative to the club's annual closing which is very soon. Each hostess served delicious repasts. The members of the House hosted the April 27, with Mrs. M. Cogwell, Doughtash Ave, in a social meeting. All of the members were present. An excellent program was rendered the main feature being a spelling match which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Annie Harris was received as a member. A toothsome repast was served. May 6, the regular business meeting was held with Mrs. M. H. Davis, Florida Ave. A very interesting meeting was held May 12 the club met with Mrs. Mattie Hassel. Quite a few members were present and much business transacted. The working hour was profitably spent. TRUXTUN The First Baptist Sunday school conducted visitors' day last Sunday, offering a prize to the class having the highest number of visitors. The prize was awarded to the C. N. T. class. In observance of Mothers' Day the superintendent requested Rev. S. T. Sharpe, pastor of St. Mark's Baptist Church, to deliver a speech appropriate for the occasion. Dr Sharpe responded with a talk that was much enjoyed. At the 11 o'clock services, Rev. J. Stith, the pastor, preached a sermon in which he stressed the relations between mothers and the world; the duties of mothers and fathers and the duties of children to parents. The young folks remain with the educational program which the pastor lined for prepared for the occasion. Next Sunday is membership day for the school and an invitation is extended to all who have no Sunday school connections or those who have and do not attend to come and join with this school. The Property Owners Association met Tuesday night and installed their newly elected president in the person of Mr. Daniel Dehanyn. Dr. A. J. Strong, of Norfolk, a member of the syndicate owning the project, addressed the citizens of the community for the first time. Mr. Dehanyn was elected president of the association to fill the position he personally held by Mr. Tucker, who for three years occupied it with great credit to the community. He interested himself in full forward movements for bettering the communal life and for civic pride in Truxtun. Many beneficial accomplishments were had under his administration and thus his energies during the time. The new president is a man who has consistently maintained a strong interest in this community and with the full cooperation if the belief is believed that his administration will be crowned with success. —Miss Alberta Stykes, who spent some time visiting Mrs. Martha Harris, of Hobson St., has returned to her home in Capron, Va. —Mr. James Jones, after a brief stay on Hobson St., visiting his parents and relatives has returned to Philadelphia. CHURCHLAND —The baccalaureum german last Sunday was filled with wholesome advice for all and especially for the boys. They boys who completed the course. GILMERTON Service were largely attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. A. S. Lonnax, the pastor, preached to the United Order of Odd Fellows; Household of Ruth and Juveniles. At night the Holy Communion was administered. —Mrs. Pinkie Whitchurst is at home after spending the winter in Philadelphia. —The graduating exercises of the public school will be held at the First Baptist Church May 30. —Rev. B. B. Williams is quite anxious to meet all the members of the church. —On the fourth Sunday the Loving Charity Lodge will have its annual sermon preached by the pastor of Grove Church at the church. —Odd Fellows annual sermon was preached last Sunday at Huntersville, by Rev. George Burwell. Grace Quality Grantin Park We Print— Programs Announcements Invitations Wedding Invitations Announcements Calling cards Personal Stationery Etc., Etc. See our line of Samples Prices moderate. Quality the best. The Guide Publishing Co. Incorporated. Phone 23100 711 Highland Ave. —Mrs. Parham, Misses Hanzel Fisher and Gardner, the two latter new teachers, were visitors in Churchland Sunday and worshipped at Grove. —Messrs Dunbar, Witlook, Columbus Taylor and son visited the Base hospital Sunday to see Mr. William Elliott, one of the ushers. —The revival at West Norfolk was closed. —Closing exercises of the public school will be held next week at the church two nights. School closes May 15. —Slabtown Convention will meet at Grove church, May 29. Auspices of the Missionary Circle and the choir. —The last concert by the Gice Club was at Grove, Sunday night. The season was quite a success. Mrs. Mollie Scott, musical directress and organizer leaves for Hampton after the closing of her school. OLIVE BRANCH —Mr. Harry Everett of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Pearl Wilson, of Suffolk, Va., Mr. Rogert Creekman and children of Truxtun, Va., and Mrs. Roberta R. Smith and Mr. Geo. Reed of Portsmouth, motored to Olive Branch Sunday, to attend a program on which Mr. Robert Creekman readened an excellent solo. —Mrs. Berthin Council was hostess at a surprise party in honor of her cousin, Miss Evelyn Perry April 29, at her residence, 35 Dixie avenue. Among the guests were Misses Esther, Julie and Eddie Mie Baker, Misses McClepon Ballard, Annie Diggs, Manie Wise Sadie and Bessie Littlejohn, Temple-Robertson, Marie Perry; Medames Annie Shackman, Mary Harbert, Robert Biddick, Laura Perry Messrs, Luther Hayward, Temple-Robertson, Ewa Awdams, Elliott, Mr. and Mrs Robert Council, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Elliott, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Perry and Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Edwards. BOWERS HILL Services were largely attended Sunday. The pastor preached an eloquent sermon from 73 Psalm, 28 verse. His sermon was very inspiring and touching in which he urged parents to see to their children getting up for Sunday, Dr. Baker will begin his first anniversary at Little Zion. He will preach on Sunday a sermon on baseball. At night he will preach on Five Patal Mistakes that a Business Man makes. —Mrs. Manie B. Beam, Miss Ezell B. Beam, Little Miss Ursula L. Baldwin, M. and Bernice B. of Franklin, were the guests of Mrs. Mattie B. Cross last week. —Mrs. Agnes Parker, of Littleton, N. C. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lula Long. Down on Royalty. Down on Royalty. "Do you know while I was abroad I was constantly taken for Prince Saoune?" "I suppose you had to shell out some large tips?" "Not 1. I let the prince get the reputation of being a piker." BOWERS HILL PORTSMOUTH Leave B. Hill Hartonville M. A. 7:00 A.M. 6:35 A.M. M. A. 10:00 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 11:45 A.M. M. A. 12:00 A.M. 12:30 A.M. 14:00 P.M. M. A. 14:15 P.M. 15:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. M. A. 6:15 P.M. 6:30 P.M. Leave Portsmouth Hartonville M. A. 8:00 A.M. 11:40 A.M. M. A. 11:45 A.M. 11:50 A.M. 1:00 P.M. M. A. 1:15 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. M. A. 5:15 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. M. A. 7:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Every half hour trips on Saturdays, (x) This trip is omitted on Sundays. Leave Portsmouth, County & Chestnut Store. Leave Portsmouth, County & Chestnut Store. Courteous Treatment Careful Drivers BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A THE ARROWAY EUREKA SCHOOL CLOSES WITH FINE EXERCISES EUREKA SCHOOL CLOSES WITH FINE EXERCISES Junior League of Bower's Hill Presents Unexcelled Pro gram Marking End of Sess sion. The Eureka School closing was held May 12, 1924 at Bowers Hill Va., under the auspices of the Eureka School Junior League with Miss Abnie Diggs acting as misses of a ceremony. Bet A. S. Heard, D. D. of Portsmouth and Prof. J. Riley Dungee, of Norfolk, were present and gave very helpful and inspiring adresses. The following program was re-denued: Singing, America; salutation; E. L. Brinkley; valedictorian; E. T. Diggs; class history and will; F. M. Johnson; cheerful verses; Manic Smith and others; singing Class No. 2—Star Spangled Banner; dialogue—"I love you mother"—E. M. Elliott and others; quotations; Constance Riddick and others; recitation—"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address"—M. L. Johnson; singing—Class No. 3—"Battle Hymn of the Republic" dialogue—"A Class in Cities"—E. L. Brinkley and others; recitation; Woodrow Branendikou—"Judge Lester Barley Liquor"—M. L. Johnson; F. M. Johnson and others; quartette; Constance Riddick and others; informal addresses. Response from some members of the School Senior League. Rev. L. W. Harris, president. OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR LEAGUE Ethel L. Brinkley, president, Addiele Goodman, vice president; Mamie Joyner, vice president; Mamie Biddick, vice president; Franklin M. Johnson, assistant, secretary. Amos Brinkley, treasurer; Mamie M. Williams, chaplain; Anna T. Diggs, critic; Nathan PINNERS POINT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services were very good last Sunday. Rev. Riddick chose his text from Matt. 9th chapter 23-21 verses, "And when Jesus came into the sister's house and saw the minstrel and the people making place, for the maid is not dead, but sleepeth, and they laughed at him." Rev. Riddick held the audience spellbound as he made plain the text. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to create a soft, soft, soft coat that will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging hair growth. It is derived from the use of Seeby's Quinade, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinadoa. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price. Quinadea, Quinadoa Drum Co., Ravensth Ste. and Ongsby, Long Island City, N. Y. FANCY VARIETIES A Specialty SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS BEST ACCOMMODATIONS PROMPT DELIVERIES Pythian Bath Hote and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of A., S. A., E., A., A. and (Operating Under Superi- sion of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Pars, Ai Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Governme- For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms; Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone; Hot and Cold Runnin- Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: --- --- PHONE 2461 SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 Blanchard, sergeant-at-arms; Jas. W. Williams asst sergeant-at-arms; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Morriss L. Johnson, chairman; Franklin M. Johnson, Clyde V. Blunt, Harvey P. Jones, Elise Brown. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Anna T. Diggs, chairman; Morris L. Johnson, Ruth V. Riddick; Amos Brinkley, and Estelle Joger; School IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Hattie G. Jones, chairman; Franklin Johnson, Morris L. Johnson; James Williams, Ellen Richardson, Millard Riddick, Mari Hallard and Vivian Lewis. SCHOLARS 7TH GRADE Anna T. Brinkley, Fidel L. Brinkley Franklin M. Johnson. 6TH GRADE Morris L. Johnson, Joseph T. Riddick. 5TH GRADE Manie Joyner, Hattie G. Jones; Manie M. Williams, Addell Goodman; Clyde Blunt, Eula M. Elliot; Ruth V. Riddick; Edmunds; George Delbridge; Nathan Elchard, Booker T. Copeland. 1TH GRADE Ellen Richardson, Manie Smith; Florence King, Georgian King M. G. Jones; Bristol Hill Harvey P. James; Ruth Brinkley, James Williams, James W. Williams; Eke Richardson. Elsie Brown, Estelle Joyer, Ruth Pole, Margarce Edwards, Leanna Winfield, Anna M. Coop- land, Emanuel Wilson) William H. Brown, Lloyd Riddick, Morris E. Moss Elliott. 2ND GRADE Marie Ballard, L. Mac Brown, Margaret Faulkus, Ophiel Harris, Jacques Chore, William Lewis, Jas- tine Johnson, Vivian Lewis, Jas- tine Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Lou- le Mills Beulah Elliott, Sudi Win- field, Constance Riddick, Woob- ranch, Joseph Brown, Walter Brinkley, Robert Goodman, Chris- Jones, Linwood King, W. T. L. A. Sounders, Richard Ferguson. 1ST GRADE Dorothy Clark, Resa Joyer Matilda Jordan, Cozy Jenkins, Jenkins, Catherine Jones, Rodgers, Rodgers, Laura Jones, Maude- Riggs, Laura Richardson, Ryman Brown, John Faulks, Millard Riddick, Booker T. S., Andrew Elliott, Thomas Joyer, Robert Elliott, St. Clair Edmunds. H. H. Myrick - M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & CO. SPRING IS HERE Now is the Time to Prepare Heat Lamps Window and Door Screens Screen and Poultry Wire Hoes, Showails, Rakes, Etc., Etc. Hardware, Paints, Oils Tin and Glassware PHONE 2256 County & Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. THE MUSIC LOVERS OF TIDEWATER WELCOME THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COMING OF THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB IN PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20TH WATCH THIS PAPER FOR LATER ANNOUNCEMENT Cream Co. Ice Cream in the City Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Dythias of M. A., S.A. E., A., A. and A (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government 411 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Aven- Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms; Diet and Operating Rooms Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day H RATES: -10 Baths $6.50 s and Calantheans, $8.50 5TH GRADE 2ND GRADE PORTSMOUTH, V.I. BROADWAY CAFE EAST WASHINGTON ST. (Opposite Broadway Theatre) SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA UP TO DATE PLACE CLEAN FOOD- RIGHT PRICES. SERVED AT ALL TIMES OPEN SUNDAY Terrell's Modern Drug Store AND ICE-CREAM PALM ROOM your invitation to a Cozy and most Attractive Place of Quality, Pleasure and Right Prices DE. A. TERRELL, Prop. 335 E. Washington St. or to Phenix Bank Phone 9198 SUFFOLK, VA. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 SUFI PERSONALS Commends Mrs. Georgia Daniels Mrs. Georgia Daniels, of this city, formerly Miss Georgia Bryant, who was recently married to Mr. Bryant, is very popular young man, is receiving special mention of her accomplishments along with congratulations on her matrimonial venue on her host of friends and acquainters. She is bookkeeper in the Phi Beta Bank of Nansenmond, where she has been employed for some time, Mr. Richardson, of the institution, makes the statement that Mrs. Daniels is a young woman who has earned credit for her forgiveness and perseverance. He said the worked in the bank under the leadership of Miss Pierce for several months without receiving a cent for what she preparing herself for the occasion which she is now engaged. The bank would be at a loss without her says Mr. Richardson to she is very proficient. Mrs. Daniels is also an accomplished musician and renders music for any occasion whenever she is called to do so. Miss Mattie Vann, of Drum Hill N.Y., is visiting her brother, Mrs. J. Vann, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller of Norfolk, and Mr. Anon. Clark returned to Richmond last Sunday and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Luther Golden, of this city. Mrs. D. W. Lee left Sunday for Richmond, where she will spend a few days. Mrs. Gertrude Fleming was politely called to the bedside of her sister's husband in New Jersey this week. Mrs. Gclipin, of Richmond, sang Sunday at the Broadway Theatre in interest of the Boys' Center. A large appreciative audience met her. Mrs. I. P. Wainright, of Richmond, N. Y., is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. Wan Mrs. Winnie Hill and Mrs. I. P. Wainwright spent last Sunday Portsmouth visiting friends and wishing at the evening service in Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bernard Gilpin Miss Lyndall Glinp and little Bernard, Jr. of, Richmond, Va., were the guests of Mrs. Gilpin's last Sunday. Mrs. W. Coahon last Sunday, Mrs. Cohon also entertained as their dinner guests Rev. J. E. Roebuck and Recorder J. P. Possey. Mrs. Annie B. Willis, of Norfolk, who has finished a special course in New York City, was the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Jordan, last Tuesday at the school. Mrs. J. F. Jordan left Thursday for a visit to Raleigh, Durham WHEN IN NEED OF MONEY SUFFOLK, VA. 2 Doors From Phoenix Bank SUPFOLK PORTSMOUTH Westbound Leave Suffolk Leave Driversa Arrive Portsmouth 1:18 A. M. M 1:28 A. M. M 8:15 A. M. M 8:45 A. M. M 12:30 A. M. M 7:10 P. M. M 4:30 P. M. M 1:28 P. M. M 7:55 P. M. M 8:15 P. M. M Eastbound Leave Portsmouth Leave Driversa Arrive Suffolk 10:30 A. M. M 9:55 A. M. M 10:30 A. M. M 11:15 P. M. M 5:55 P. M. M 6:30 P. M. M 10:40 P. M. M 11:15 P. M. M Stations SUPFOLK PORTSMOUTH DAVIS BUS LINE Between Portsmouth - Suffolk WEST BOUND Leave Arrive 7:30 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:45 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:05 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 8:55 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 8:16 P.M. EAST BOUND Leave Arrive 7:15 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 11:15 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 11:15 P.M. STATIONS Portsmouth - Cor. High and Crawford Sts. Soffolk - Cor. E. Washington and Main Sts. MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 All phone Items Left At Terrel's All phone Items Left At Washington With Receipt Prompt Subscriptions and Print- Receipts. Received Also At The After-Address. BROADWAY EAST WASHINGTON ST. SUFFOLK UP TO DATE PLACE CLEAR SERVED AT ALL TIMES Terrell's Model AND ICE CREE This is your invitation to a Co- Quality, Pleasure DR A. A. TE 335 E. Wash Next Door to Phoenix Bank and her home at Morrisville, N. C., where she will spend two or more weeks. **The S. N. Training School has closed its 20 consecutive year under the principalship of Dr. Jordan, owning no one penny. Not one word of difference ever occurred, between the princess and a teacher, nor the board of trustees during these twenty years.** —Mrs. D. W. Lee spent Sunday in Norfolk with friends. —Dr. Benjamin Anderson, of Portsmouth, made a hasty trip to this city Friday. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, of Boston, who has been teaching her method of hair dressing in Portsmouth for the past two weeks, was in this city Saturday on business. She was a visitor to Mrs. Luther Colden and Mrs. A. A. Tervell. —Prof. Richard B. Harrison, of New York, was in Suffolk for the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Junius White, of Washington street. He gave a recital at the Pine Street Baptist Church Sunday night. —Dr. Mendez, of Washington, D.C, has been the guest of Miss Virginia Morris for a few days. HONOR STUDENTS In a spelling match of 268 words conducted by Miss Temple Kelly, Miss Hattie Lawrence did not miss one. Miss Evelyn Kelly stood second. School conducted closing excercises May 12, 2014, in chapel Mrs. M. Troy, of New Jersey, assisted with the music. Winner of the Gregory Miss Catharine J. Malone, of Suffolk, a student in the Dinwiddie Normal and Industrial School, was successful in winning the Gregory Prize for averaging the highest mark in English throughout the school term. The prize is a gold medal and is offered annually by Rev. M. F. Gregory, of Richmonds. The medal was awarded on April 30, which is commencement day at the school. Miss Malone is now spending her vacation at home with her parents. WHITEFIED-VICK Miss Mary Vick became the bride of Mr. Ollie White, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Wheeler. Quite a few guests were present. Notice! This is to certify that I, Robert Chapman, am not any more responsible for bills made by my wife as she left me Tuesday, May 5, 1924. Robert Chapman. IN MEMORIAM In the sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Sidney H. Jordan, who departed this life May 17, 1923. When we have fought the same hard fight, When we have won the race, We'll gather' round our father's throne, Again to see her face. Dr. Rance Entertains College Fraternity The Lambda Omega Chapter of Omega Psi Fraternity visited Brother Dr. E. L. H. Rance at his home in Suffolk Sunday, May11. Before visiting points of interest, they were escorted to the St. Marks Episcopal Church, where Rector J. P. Joyse delivered a special sermon using as his text "Honor Thy Father and Thy Son." After the services they repaired to the home of Dr. Rance and inculded in the delicacies of the season. The visiting-brothers were Drs. E. D. Burke, Baschus, of the chapter, G. Hamilton Francis, A. B. Greene, A. A. Terrell, Mr. George E. Brice, Prof. P: J. Chossoms and Prof. Richard Harrison, noted dramatic reader of New York and Chicago, was also present as invited guest. He graciously entertained the chapter with one of his renditions. This fraternity is comprised of Collegue men and it is one of the Greek Letter fraternity established by Negroes. It was established at Howard University in 1911 and now has a membership of more than 3,000 with chapters all over the United states. The aim of this fraternity is to encourage Negro history and literature and foster higher ideals. HERTFORD Hertford, N. C.-Mothers' Day was fittingly observed at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. G. C. Lassiter preached an inspiring sermon at 10 o'clock. At night a special program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Lena. M. Sutton. —Mr. John Henry Felton has returnd home after spending several days at Baltimore. —The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth celebrated their annual Palm Sunday at 3 o'clock at St. Paul, M. E. Zion Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. G. C. Lassiter. —Mrs. Mannie Everett left for Norfolk Friday evening, where she will spend a few days with her husband. —Mrs. Alpine Holley left for Norfolk Thursday, where she will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. —Mr. Charlie Creecy has returnd after spending several days in Baltimore. —Miss Annie C. Sharpe left for farrellsville Monday on account of the illness of her mother. —Mrs. Emma Cooper has returned to her home here. —Prof. E. A. and Mrs. Anderson spend the week-end at their home in Elizabeth City. —Miss Catharine Bailey has returned to her home here. —She left for New York Sunday afternoon, where she will spend the summer visiting her friends and relatives. Ideal Benefit Society News Richmond, Va.—The Anniversary of the Ideal Nursery Children of Church Hill was held Sunday, May 11, at M. Olivet Baptist Church, 25th and S. streets. Rev. J. Andrew Bowler; pastor. The children are very instructive and entertaining. A large gathering of children were present; much credit is due the committee who trained the little folks to present such a good program. —Mr. A. W. Holmes and denny J. R. Hicks visited several places in Hanover County last week. They are much pleased with their trip. —The Ideal Nursery Board held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday and transacted much business looking forward to holding the Ideal Nursery anniversary of the west end at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. R. H. Johnson pastor. Sunday, May 25, at 3 P.M. The children will march from the Ideal Hall, No. 210 E. Clay St., to the church. —The Ideal children of Fulton will hold their exercises at Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church May 25, at 3 o'clock. The public is invited to witness the excellent program. —Mr. A. W. Holmes was in Norfolk and Newport News, Va., a few days ago on business of the Order. He will visit Philadelphia the last of the month looking forward to do work for the organization having received much encouraging news from that field. —A charter was granted to organize another Lodge this week in Pittsburg, Pa., by Deputy George Arvin. —Great interest is being shown as to the first, outing at Bucklewood, Va., for the National Ideal Benefit Society members of Richmond, district. A large number of members and friends are going. —A union meeting is to be held in Richmond on May 29, at which time many members will join the Order. Charters have been applied to organize new Lodges and Nurseries at that time. —Mrs. B. A. Bikins of this city; Mrs. Mary E. Overton, City Point, Va.; Mrs. Mury E. Mathews, Denbigh, Va.; Mrs. Fannie H. Ricks, president of the Ideal Nursery Convention, W. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Ellen B. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. M. T. Robinson, W. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. T. L. Beaver, Richmond, Va.; Capt. C. H. Neal, Washington, D.C.; Mr. J. R. Hicks, Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. Cora L. Jenkins, Newport News, Va.; have made encouraging reports and are talking of great things for the Order. Mr. S. C. Jackson, deputy of Norfolk, Va.; called at the Ideal office this week, he reports progress. SULTAN HAD WRONG TITLE Al Raschid the Just Could Listen to Complaint of Outraged Widow Without Feeling. The title to the name of Al Raschid the Just is sullied by his extirpation of the generous, perhaps the innocent, Berniecides. Yet he could listen to the complaint of a poor widow who had been pillaged by his troops, who dared from a passage in the Koran, to threaten the inattentive despot with the judgment of God and posterity. Al Barchid was the third sultan of the line of Ambasciate. He was a contemporary of. Charlemagne, to whom he sent an embassy with a present of a famous clock, which when put in motion by means of a clepsydra, pointed out the hours, struck them by dropping balls on a bell or ornament, and caused little-doors to open, and a number of knights on horseback to come out as corresponded with the hours. He was the last of the caliphs who made pilgrimage to Mecca, and he visited the prophet's shrine eight different times. He reigned D 780 to 805. The meaning of the word caliph is "successor or vicar," indicating the cultus of the sultan to be the successor of Mohammed, and hence in a more exalted sense the vicar of God. NORFOLK'S MOST POPULAR BRAND OF COFFEE SAVES YOU CHEWY! Because of the fact that it is as good as the best 456-500 kinds sold in stores, Kenny's Popular 326 coffee is the fastest and largest coffee in this territor. Try it—get it at any store of the C. D. Kenny Co.—Adv. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE The Prisoner's It it came to me in sat bowling beside Confession By EDWARD LEVINE "It's a lie, Sergeant. I didn't kill Wright, What would I want to kill Wright for? He was my best friend, and if I happened to be calling at his house that night he was murdered, that was on a business matter. "What matter? Why, I owed him a thousand dollars, and he was pressing me for money, and he meant to kill him. Wright but I certainly didn't kill him. I'm not a murderer. "Why did I buy that pistol? To protect myself against burglars. The bullet that was discharged? Why, I killed Wright's dog with it." "Wright kept a hound, a great brute of a creature--you know that hound, Sergent? Well, that night it cand rushing at me, and my nerves are so unstrung I just fret and killed it. "What did I do with the body? Why--that's the point, Sergent. I knocks the door and blows the bell. Of course I had no means of knowing he'd been killed by a burglar, had it. And so I thought he was away. Then I looked at the body of the hound. "It made me feel queer all over, to see the great brute lying there, and I began thinking how wild Wright would be about it, and how I lost all hope of his letting up on that thousand pounds. And so carried the great brute out the shoulders. The street was dark, and I didn't meet any body. "That's how I got those bloodstains on my coat and collar. The creature must have bled a great deal. Human blood? Oh, no, Sergeant. Well, the fact is, it wasn't quite dead when I picked it up, and I was necking it. Not badly, but still it bled some. The mark? Why, I guess it's healed up by now. You see, that was three days ago, and my wounds heal quickly. "Anything else, Sergeant? Oh, yes, what did I do with the dog? I buried the body at the house of my fields. I'd take you there, only I did it in the dark, and can't remember where it was. You'll find the animal's body there. But, of course, all this has nothing to do with Wright, and you can't prove anything on me. I didn't see him on the day he was murdered. "The pistol is the same caliber as my pistol? Nothing surprising in that. Most of those pistols are made of steel. But they'll that'll be all, Sergeant. And now I may, mayn't I? A few more questions? Certainly. "Why was I found digging at the bottom of my field last night? Why, I was kind of worried about that dog. You see, although I killed Society Printing YOUR SOCIETY STATIONERY SHOULD BE CORRECT IN FORM AND OF THE BEST QUALITY Wedding Invitations, Card Invitations, Visiting Cards, Letterheads, and Envelopes meet every requirement as to the correctness of form, genuineness of quality and low prices. Consult us before placing your next order. Mail orders given prompt attention—Correspondence solicited— THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE Telephone 23100 Norfolk, Virginia It it came to me in the night and sat yowling beside my bed. And last night, too. So I thought I burnt the body. But I couldn't find it. I forgot where I'd buried it. I told you that. "You've got something to show me before I go? By all means, Sergeant. I've told you a straight story, and I guess you're satisfied, but I don't know more. I did shoot Wright's dog, and buried it, and it came yowling and bothering me in the night, but I didn't shoot Wright. Don't know anything about it. This way? Certainly, Sergeant. In this room? Why? There's Wright in the flesh!" The detectives looked hard to see whether the man was shaming. But he was polling enthusiastically at the chase. Did Wright's dog go which snarled at him from its corner. "There's Wright!" he cried trumpetly. "You needn't curse at me, old man. You're living, and I don't care. You don't murder you, nor anybody else. You'll let me go, Sergent? Oh, something else to show me? Certainly. But you see now Wright. I couldn't have—in Why? —Why?" "Don't let him loose! He'll bite me!" he shrieked in terror. "Yes, I shot him—the dog, the dog, the dog, and he won't give me any peace." © 1921, Western Newspaper Union Followed Instructions. Muggins presented a most peculiar spectacle. He was really quite a thin, small man, but on this particular morning he looked bulky, to say the least of it. The neighbors were surprised. Jenkins on his way to the station, paused in astonishment as he Muggins emerge from his house. "Hello!" he said. "You look well wrapped up. Where are you going? To the North pole?" "No," was the reply. "I'm going to paint the front door." But why are you wearing all those coats? He still says on the paint tin" recorded Muggins. "To obtain the best results put on three or four coats." Tremendous Rainfall The astonishing effects sometimes produced by cloudbursts are well known, but not many trustworthy records of the depth of the rainfall during such occurrences exist. The most common instance, possesses much more. On August 6, during a thunderstorm in the Fiji Islands, the measured depth of the rainfall in a gauge elevated twenty-five feet above the ground was 3 feet and 1 inch. The rain continued thirteen hours, and owing to unmeasured overland flow, but it is estimated to have been not less than forty-one inches. LOCATES FIRES ON SHIPS Smoke Detector, Invented by Britton, Used to Find Flames Before They Become Dangerous. An ingenious device for detecting and locating fires on ships at sea is embodied in the Rich smoke detector, an English Invention. Pipes, communicating with all parts of the vessel, are led into a glass-indosed chamber in which a vacuum pump is constantly at work, thus drawing air from every part, reached by the pipes. Should the smoke is drawn into the chamber, a beam of light crosses above the pipes, against which the smoke is plainly visible. The pipes are numbered, so that the observer knows instantly where the fire is by noting from which pipe the smoke emerges. Below the vacuum chamber is a system of levers which control three-way flow; each lever controls the feeding corresponding to the numbering of the pipes. By pulling a lever steam is forced into the part which is burning, effectively quenching the blaze before it reaches dangerous proportions. When ships are heavily loaded it is often difficult to get at a fire, and frequently the funnels get uncovered. With the discovery. With, the use of the Rich detector a blaze can be put out literally before it starts.—Kansas City Star. Cautious Horse Harris prided himself on a thorough knowledge of horses and their habits and so he was- interested when, on a visit to the country, he found some trouble with his mount. It would start, amble along slowly- for a short distance and then stop. Then the farmer would have great difficulty in getting it started again. Finally Harris approached the farmer and asked kindly, "Is your horse sick?" "Not as I know of." was the short reply. "Is he balky?" "No. But he's so afraid I'll say 'When' and he'll clear me that 'and' every once in a while 'to listen.' Kansas City Times. Ideal Shattered Movies were very real to tender-hearted Mrs. Toodles. She always wiped freely through the sad scenes and considered that her favorite actress was nothing short of an angel with a baby stare. So when she came home looking grave Mr. Toodles knew that something serious had happened. "What's wrong, my dear?" asked he. "I don't like this. My favorite heroine is playing a vamp," she replied. "You mustn't let that worry you. It is only pretense. You know that." "Maybe so. But where did she learn to smoke cigarettes?" STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmoil. It is a genuine hair dressing. Good for dairdruff. It stops falling hair. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow straight. Used by thousands of women. Ask for testimonials. Send 25c, stamps or coin, for box; or ask your druggist. AGENTS Wanted—Write for terms. VELMOUNT CHEMICAL CO. Dent. O. Atlanta. Ca. ROUGH RIDER $11 Regular Price $35 Safest and most, no. Surate LEFT HAND WHEELER, SIDE WHEELER, SIDE DIETOR sands of red forged steel 1000% perfect, the revolver is used by the Police and protective force. In many of the nearest cities. A revolver intended for hard work. With reasonable mention state. Also with a 100-cm size. Special. $1.65 Whichever is 50% Special. Only $1.65 25-30 and 20% Special. Only $1.45. Send no money. Pay for service. Only $1.45. Send no money. Pay for service. Only $1.45. Send no money. MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY 4 and 6 Ninth Avenue 178 ```markdown ``` I use Clark's Preparation Cost a little more—and worth it. Clark's Pumade Ilair Food, 60c. Superior High Brown Face Powder, 60c. Skin and Scalp Soap, 26c. Skin Beautifier, 26c. All four by Mail, $1.26. Agents Wanted. Write Today: 4 CLARK'S PRODUCING CO., RICHMOND, VA Shade You but add to the appearance of and inviting addition. gs of every description. st-Class Workmanship. representative Will Call CE COMPANY Our Awnings Shade They not only provide comfort, but add to your home making an attractive and inviting a We manufacture awnings of every Quality Materials. First-Class Wor Phone Us And Our Representative HUDGINS—DIZE COM Our Awnings Shade You Our Awnings Shade You They not only provide comfort, but add to the appearance of your home making an attractive and inviting addition. We manufacture awnings of every description. Quality Materials. First-Class Workmanship. Phone Us And Our Representative Will Call HUDGINS—DIZE COMPANY Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth You have the authority of doctorsand dentistsfor this statement. Your own experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY'S after every meal. The following quotations from a on teeth and health are worth re- “Dentists have found that the exerci Distents have found that the exerci chewing brings about a better nutrition...” “The cleansing action of the gum’s teeth helps to keep them free from the which lodge in the crevices and ca The busy man—or woman—has time to clean the teeth after they should be cleaned, and WRIGLE after every n ions from a recent work e worth remembering: that the exercise of gum better nutrition of the of the gum between the n free from the particles vices and cause decay." woman either—rarely teeth after eating. Yet and LEY'S very meal The following quotations from a recent work on teeth and health are worth remembering: "Dentists have found that the exercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth . . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum between the teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause decay." The busy man—or woman either—rarely has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet they should be cleaned, and WRIGLEY'S WILLIAMS R.K. JO PIECES PEPPERMINT FLAVORED SUGAR COATED 's after smoking E12 or Lasts The Flavor They were discussing ways and means of getting down off an elephant. "Well, how do you get down?" asked Bob: "You climb down, of course." "Replied his friend Tom. "Well, you grease his sides and slide down," suggested the other. "Wrong again." Insisted Tom. "Then you take a ladder if one is handy and get down?" was the next suggestion. "No." "Well, you slide down his trunk." "No, you use; you don't get down on an elephant. You get it off a duck."—Kansas City Times. The Rising Artist. The class had been told to draw a picture of a river, with two figures sitting on the bank. Going round the class the teacher came to a boy who had asked I asked him to draw. She held it on his paper and was seated to find only a river. "Why, Jack," she said, "where are the two people I told you to draw?" "Well, you see, man," he answered, "I'm not very good at drawing people, so I put up a notice: "Trespassers will be prosecuted." **PROVERUS.** No matter where you sit a blaze the world will come to warm its hands. The snakes can't find a drunken fisherman to bite," says The Whitfield Courier, "and that's why there are so many live snakes now." GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian diseases or cancers of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IVEYS REVIER postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk F. Memphis, Tennessee Agents Wanted Everywhere 114 W: Main St will do it. Also it will aid digestion and furnish welcome refreshment to mouth and throat. Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original goodness and flavor to you. Get your Wrigley benefit today! Norfolk, Va. WITCH Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Secretary and Asso. Editor CLIFTON L. WILLIAMS.....City Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE.....Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.25. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. W. B. ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Mutter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. An analysis of the primary election returns indicates that the "Migrant" has been taught how to place the little cross mark on his ballot. We judge by his drastic criticism of the lack of accomplishment of value by Prof. Kelly Miller and the Sanhedrin Conference that Prof. DuBois does not contemplate joining the Sanhedrin and becoming a part thereof. Mrs. Gerge S. Williams, of Savannah, who has been made a member of the Republican National Committee for Georgia, is not only a great worker in politics and race uplift work but the picture of her printed in the Sunday edition of the New York World makes her look like a very pretty woman who could be white if she were not colored. Dr. Raymond Pearl of John Hopkins University, in a prepared statement after the manner of insurance tables, read to the concluding sessions of the National Academy of Sciences, says that "steady drinkers have a better expectation of life at all ages after thirty on to the end of the life span than do total abstainers, while heavy drinkers have the poorest expectation of life at all ages after thirty in the case of females and at all ages after thirty in the case of males up to sixty-five years. From sixty-five on the heavy drinking males and the total abstaining males have about the same expectations." Of course those who drink enough of the liquors now obtainable, and which contain certain poisons, have the most uncertain expectation of life figureable, but Dr. Pearl does not say so. The National Democratic party is so thoroughly demoralized that it does not know whether it is going or coming. It has failed to make any impressionable issue out of the oil scandals, and it has no candidate of Presidential timber that there is any agreement about. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, is one of the biggest and safest men spoken of, but the call for his nomination has not become at all clamorous. Mr. McAdoo has the most delegates now, but Governor Smith of New York, is a formidable come-on, with a Catholic handicap which makes him unacceptable to the Klan sentiment of the South, and Senator Underwood of Alabama, is down on the Klan and the Klan is up on him, so that whichever wins the wrestle a bad taste in the mouth will be left. Meanwhile President Coolidge has run away with the Republican nomination. Drawing Interest In Human Character The magnificent gift of $25,000 just made by Mr. and Mrs. Auron Malone to the $3,000, 000 building campaign of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A., besides contributing immensely to the success of the endeavor, gives added stimulus to the gradually increasing tendency among the more favored few of our race to regard their philanthropic responsibilities toward the masses. The heads of the Poro College have been consistent donors to race uplift enterprises. Only recently they gave $10,000 to Howard University Medical School endowment fund, Churches, Y. M. C. A's, Wilberforce University, Tuskegee Institute and the missionary work in West and South Africa have come within their beneficence. It would be impossible to compute the value of their splendid donations to race philanthropy, but equal to and probably greater than the immediate benefits from these gifts is the example they have set; the lesson they are laying down to others of the race who aspire to material success. Mrs. Malone has said that she did not regard their money as belonging to hersif and husband, but belonging to God, and that instead of seeing it draw interest in the bank they much preferred to have it draw interest in human character. With persons possessing wealth it requires more than ordinary altruism to look at it in this way. If there is any certification in acquiring riches, it is to be found in the devoting of them to the enrichment of human character; the reclamation of human values, thus glorifying the Creator and Giver of all wealth. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have built a wonderful business enterprise, and from its profits they are building men and women. Here is true greatness. As a race we have produced but few families of wealth, but among those few the spirit of philanthropy has not been altogether lacking. The Madam C. J. Walker signed her name to many large checks as gifts to race uplift. Then there are others whose donations, alho not so large, are nevertheless given in the same spirit. The many gifts of sums ranged in three and four figures to the various campaigns now in progress are all evidence of a spirit to carry the philanthropic burdens of the race by its own members. Editorial Page of The Marvelous Wealth of the Nation While the Nations of Europe are struggling with such a load of poverty as they have never before experienced, as the outcome of the World War and the unsettled condition of credits and production of food and manufactured things, the United States is enjoying such prosperity as to be considered phenomenal. The growth of the banking and insurance and mercantile business of our group has been so considerable during the past twenty four years, or coincident with the perfecting of the organization of the National Negro Business League, at Boston in 1900, as not only to be gratifying but to give the thoughtful a living interest in the question of wealth of all sorts, whether of saving or investment wealth. The business condition of the Nation makes a direct appeal to us, as it does to other groups, not only as wage earners and consumers but as capitalists, those who control and regulate production and consumption. In 1900 the status of the race was simply that of wage earners and consumers, with no financial status worth considering. Now all of that has been radically changed. A small percent of the vast earnings of the race is not finding its way into our banks, insurance companies, real estate investments, and the like with a gradual business development in the control as well as the production of wealth. The difference is measured by the distinction between the capitalist and that of the beggar. Considering this fact and the part we have in it, that the Metals National Bank of New York finds that the gross income of the American people is $200,000 a day, while the daily savings of this are approximately one sixth, or more than $30,000,000. The total income of the country for 1923 is given as $70,000,000,000, while the total savings are placed at $12,000,000,000. The bank statement says that "no Nation ever before ever showed anything like this addition to wealth in a period of twelve months. Again: "Great sums are constantly available for the promotion of industry or for the expansion of the National equipment, and with American ability, equipment, ingenuity and ambition supplying the motive power there would seem to be ahead a continuance of development and growth." It is strictly up to our group to better its status in this "continuance of development and growth," for our own benefit and the good of the Nation. Virginia Planter To Raise More Cotton It will interest the readers of THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE to know that many Virginia planters are planning to devote less acreage to tobacco and more to cotton culture, and on that account a New York authority says that while the army of tobacco users is steadily on the increase, there may not be as much tobacco for them in the immediate future as this time. However this may be the average smoker will readily protest that tobacco was never higher in price and more inferior in quality than now; if so his memory runs not to the contrary. The story goes that some Virginia planters have been flirting with cotton culture and find it profitable, in the present condition of the cotton yield and prices, which the holl weevil migration and other causes have brought about, and which threaten to dethrone cotton as King, the plan being to set aside some ten per cent less acreage in tobacco. The tobacco crop in Virginia last year was produced on 190,000 acres, with a cash value of $30,000,000, although prices were not quite so high as in 1922, the quality being a bit inferior. Last year the country manufactured and retained tobacco of the value of $1,600,000,000 the Government tax on which yielded $350,000,000. This is a vast sum to send up in smoke and down in expectation, but it appears that many people must have some sort of dope. The tendency towards small farms and the raising of foodstuffs for home consumption should be on the increase in all of the Southern States, especially among those of our farming group. While the Nations of Europe are struggling with such a load of poverty as they have never before experienced, as the outcome of the World War and the unsettled condition of credits and production of food and manufactured things, the United States is enjoying such prosperity as to be considered phenomenal. The growth of the banking and insurance and mercantile business of our group has been so considerable during the past twenty-four years, or coincident with the perfecting of the organization of the National Negro Business League, at Boston in 1900, as not only to be gratifying but to give the thoughtful a living interest in the question of wealth of all sorts, whether of saving or investment wealth. The business condition of the Nation makes a direct appeal to us, as it does to other groups, not only as wage earners and consumers but as capitalists, those who control and regulate production and consumption. In 1900 the status of the race was simply that of wage earners and consumers, with no financial status worth considering. Now all of that has been radically changed. A small percent of the vast earnings of the race is now finding its way into our banks, insurance companies, real estate investments, and the like, with a gradual business development in which we buy and sell among ourselves, with the savings in our banks and insurance companies available for development purposes.' This will grow to be so in a larger measure as the years come and go, and the general status of the race is bound to be better in every way as we grow in wealth with which to capitalize our business enterprises, to buy homes and extend our real estate holdings, and to enlarge our savings in the banks and insurance companies for development purposes. Our group is fast emerging from the pauper wage earning class of the citizenship, in which there was no respectable consideration of us except as a producing and consuming group, into one of reasonable independence in the control as well as the production of wealth. The difference is measured by the distinction between the capitalist and that of the beggar. Considering this fact and the part we have in it, that the Metals National Bank of New York finds that the gross income of the American people is $200,000,000 a day, while the daily savings of this are approximately one-sixth, or more than $30,000,000. The total income of the country for 1923 is given at $70,000,000,000, while the total savings are placed at $12,000,000,000. The bank statement says that "no Nation ever before ever showed anything like this addition to wealth in a period of twelve months." Again: "Great sums are constantly becoming available for the promotion of industry or for the expansion of the National equipment, and with American ability, equipment, ingenuity and ambition supplying the motive power, there would seem to be ahead a continuance of development and growth." It is strictly up to our group to better its status in this "continuance of development and growth," for our own benefit and the good of the Nation. Virginia Planter To Raise More Cotton It will interest the readers of THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE to know that many Virginia planters are planning to devote less acreage to tobacco and more to cotton culture, and on that account a New York authority says that, while the army of tobacco users is steadily on the increase, there may not be as much tobacco for them in the immediate future as at this time. However this may be the average smoker will readily protest that tobacco was never higher in price and more inferior in quality than now; if so his memory runs not to the contrary. The story goes that some Virginia planters have been flirting with cotton culture and find it profitable, in the present condition of the cotton yield and prices, which the boll weevil, migration and other causes have brought about, and which threaten to dethrone cotton as King, the plan being to set aside some ten per cent less acreage in tobacco. The tobacco crop in Virginia last year was produced on 190,000 acres, with a cash value of $30,000,000, although prices were not quite so high as in 1922, the quality being a bit inferior. Last year the country manufactured and retailed tobacco of the value of $1,600,000,000, the Government tax on which yielded $350,-000,000. This is a vast sum to send up in smoke and down in expectoration, but it appears that many people must have some sort of done. The tendency towards small farms and the raising of foodstuffs for home consumption should be on the increase in all of the Southern States, especially among those of our farming group. Lengthen The School Terms In The Rural Districts The zeal for more education for their children has inspired members of parent-teacher leagues in several rural sections to lengthen the school terms from five and six to seven and eight months by private subscriptions. Admirable as this is, it is a shame upon the State that it has to be so. Children in the rural districts when grown up must compete with their brothers of the city in life's activities. They have the right to equal opportunities to prepare themselves. North Carolina has just decided that the time has come for an eight or nine months school term and proposes to add the extra one or two months at a cost to the taxpayers approximating $4,000,000 annually. The time has come for Virginia to move in this direc- The zeal for more education for their children has inspired members of parent-teacher leagues in several rural sections to lengthen the school terms from five and six to seven and eight months by private subscriptions. Admirable as this is, it is a shame upon the State that it has to be so. Children in the rural districts when grown up must compete with their brothers of the city in life's activities. They have the right to equal opportunities to prepare themselves. North Carolina has just decided that the time has come for an eight or nine months school term and proposes to add the extra one or two months at a cost to the taxpayers approximating $4,000,000 annually. The time has come for Virginia to move in this direction. The state is already away too far down in its educational rating among other states of the Union. Country children find it necessary to leave their environs and go several miles to pursue higher learning after leaving the graded schools. They should be given every opportunity to get an excellent funda- Norfolk Journal and Guide mental training at home, for so many of them find it impossible to go beyond the grades. It costs money to increase the educational advantages of the children of the State, but no money was ever better invested. Good roads are necessary to rural progress, but better schools and longer terms are imperative. Briefs and Spices A Truism If you can't sleep at night and your heart acts bad and one minute you're grouchy and the next you're sad and your mind goes blank in a sort of trance, don't take it seriously, it's just the spur of the fever's prince. It is said that with a microphone we hear bugs talk. But that has nothing on radio. Do changes in the weather affect your nerves or bunions? asks a news item. Yes, our coal pile to boot. At any rate, giving the soldiers and said an insurance policy in lieu of a cash bonus good political policy, Eh? According to a recent report there are millions in the United States who can't react, too, with newspapers dropping scary topics, heretofore they were blessed. Again, scientists have come forward with the time worn warning that kissing is dangerous. But what of it? so long as kissing ismates. A shrewd politician is one who can arm both sides of the tax reduction plan humorously and keep his audience laughing heartily he does it. Prohibition has succeeded in abolishing corner saloon. In this one thing it's a success however there is still a contending element the Bootlegger. Its next task is to abolish it. Japanese statesmanship is worthy of praise of all clear thinking people. The phrase "grave circumstances" is no more ambiguous than the statement used during the disastrent conference, "we accept your proposal as a basis for debate." Uncle Sam, often alluded to as the ungrateful employer in the world says, Poor employees are entitled to a raise in salary we can't afford to give to them just because there is only one thing the employer can do and that is say: "Uncle, thanks them kind words." If you can't sleep at night and your heart acts bad And one minute you're grouchy and the next you're sad And your mind goes blank in a sort of of a trance Don't take it seriously, it's just the spring fever's prince. It is said that with a microphone we can hear bugs talk. But that has nothing on the radio. Do changes in the weather affect your corps or bunions? asks a news item. Yes, and our coal pile to boot. At any rate, giving the soldiers and sailors an insurance policy in lieu of a cash bonus is a good political policy, Eh? According to a recent report there are five millions in the United States who can't read. Pity, too, with newspapers dropping scandal topics, heretofore they were blessed. Again, scientists have come forward with the time worn warning that kissing is dangerous. But what of it? so long as kissing fascinates. A shrewd politician is one who can argue both sides of the tax reduction plan humorously and keep his audience laughing heartily while he does it. Prohibition has succeeded in abolishing the corner saloon. In this one thing it's a success; however there is still a contending element, The Bootlegger. Its next task is to abolish him ```markdown ``` Japanese statesmanship is worthy of the praise of all clear thinking people. The phrase "grave circumstances" is no more ambiguous than the statement used during the disarmament conference, "we accept your proposal * * * as a basis for debate." Uncle Sam, often alluded to as the most agreeable employer in the world says, Postal employees are entitled to a raise in salary but we can't afford to give it to them just now. It seems there is only one thing the employees can do and that is say: "Uncle, thanks for them kind words." The Lottery To him who seeks a gloomy shroud Go linger with the Demon Rum! That deathly potion is endowed, And beckoning, invites you come— Around the vendors table spread Where bootleg bitters white or pink Are sold by men who even dread The stuff they sell to you to drink. There is no booze that's fit to drink The best is worst than iodine. It's safer still to drink red ink Or brew some needles from a pine; The tempting stuff that soeffaws still Is merely murder in disguise. Before you drink it, make your will For fear you'll fall and cannot rise. If when I feel that I'm a thirst I seek the spigot, it's my friend, And if I drink until I burst 'Twill he a peaceful, joyful end. 'Tis there a man might take a horn And not molest his sight or care Or feel that on the morrow morn He wins a shroud or funeral bier. SHORT CUTS Men have been preying on each other ever since the creation. There are 35 colored buildings and contriers in Columbus, Ohio. "They say" that matrimony is a great gag you can finance it. W. G. Banks of St. Louis is president of People's Overall and Shirt Manufacture company. It is difficult to make a defeated politic believe that "The voice of the people is voice of God." When you catch a democratic senator w There are 35 colored builders and contractors in Columbus, Ohio. "They say" that matrimony is a great game if you can finance it. W. G. Banks of St. Louis is president of the People's Overall and Shirt Manufacturing Company. It is difficult to make a defeated politician believe that "The voice of the people is the voice of God." When you catch a democratic senator with the goods on his person, he howls that he has been "framed." In every group of 1,000 colored married women in the District of Columbia, 497 are engaged in gainful employment. Our well known Cincinnati bachelor editor observes that very few men enjoy being kissed in public. "In springtime a young man's fancy," etc. Editor Walls of the Star of Zion wants the Zionist to cut out dancing—and they have been calling him a "Modernist." Most of us remember when the "Jim Crow" rules, on trains entering Illinois from the South, became imperative when the State line was reached. But that was before the advent of our great and mighty political leaders. (PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) 1. _The "Negro Industrial Commission." 2. Effects of Negro Migration—II. Hearing on the Foster Bill (H. R. 3228) "to create a Negro Industrial Commission" are being held by the House Judiciary Committee, and the usual intra-criminal nexus, where colorful matters are involved, has made its appearance. A bi-partisan puzzle is the result, in that proponents of the bill are, of course, those who are visualizing the title of "Mister Commissioner" addressed to them as they gracefully revolve in a frictionless swivel chair to the financial tune of $5,000 per annum; while opponents of the measure are those who dislike any special divisions in the administration of governmental affairs for Negroes, Chinese Italians, Germans, or any other racial group. As was said by Mrs. Mossell Griffin, of Philadelphia, Chairman of the Legislative Department of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, "all we need is the full, non-discriminatory administration of those provisions and agencies which have already been created for all the people. If we are given our full share of them, we shall be satisfied. We don't need and special designation for Negro matters or relief." It is said that another delegation of opponents has protested at the White House along the same line of argument. On the other hand, it is well known that several ambitious "commissioners" who failed to receive commissions when the Mason Bill, the Spencer Bill, and the Industrial Commission Bill of Col. Giles B. Jaskson expired in the Congressional Committee rooms are strivine to "land" berths which will at least keep the wolf at a safe distance for several years to come. These "gold-hunters" are not dismayed by the sturdy light of Mrs. Griffin and her organization, and are insistent upon seeing that "our group" has additional representation in the affairs of Government. One thing, however, is as plain as the noon-day sun, in connection with the Foster Bill, and that is that the "brethren" are, as usual, hopelessly divided. And when this truth becomes keenly discernable to "de white folks" they will probably do as they have always done in such crucial situations, and that is, play "hands off" everywhere, by leaving the bill on a deadbed and by leaving the hopes of its proponents in their present dormant state. Or else they may place the whole proposition in the political pool and let some peaceful politician "fish" for it. In any case, Grey was right when he said: "Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown; the paths of glory lead but to the grave." (Effects of Negro Migration I. Continued) The "police power" of a state is that authority under which a state may regulate public health, public safety, and public morals. Negro mi- WHATNOT COLUMN BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For A. N. P.) 110. What happened in 1800 while Harriet Tubman was visiting in Troy, N. Y? While on her way to attend a large anti-slavery conclave in Boston, Harriet Tubman carried through an incredibly daring singlehanded fight against the U. S. authorities. She had stopped to visit a cousin in Troy, N. Y. and while there learned that a fugitive slave named Charles Nalle had been followed by his master. The latter, much to Harriet's surprise, was Nalle's own brother, and as dark as himself. The slave was already in the hands of the officers and had been remanded back to Virginia. Harriet raised it; mob which created a turmoil before the officers of the U. S. District Commissioner and during this turmoil, she suddenly seized the fugitive and disappeared. 111. What victory ended the war of 1812? The native Louisiana Zouaves led the charge against the ramparts of Chalmette under Gen. Jackson at New Orleans in 1812, defeating Lord Packeohan, commander of the British forces. The victory ended the war and destroyed the last British contention of right to search and seize American merchants on the high seas. 112. Who commanded the aerial defense of Paris during the Great War. Colonel Martenel, a French Negro was the commander of the aerial defenses of Paris, when the Germans were bearing down upon the Capital in 1914. Although French Negroes who attained high rank in the second Empire and Third Republic and who 3. Colorettes gration has undoubtedly stimulated the exercising of this authority in the southern states. This is evidenced by new steps which have been taken to improve the health and housing conditions of the remaining Negroes. These activities have taken on new life in a number of prominent southern cities, and interracial committees are constantly in conference upon these topics, for, within its heart, the South would not have its Negro population leave. It has been and still is its greatest labor asset. Calamitous to southern representation in Congress is the fact that Negroes who are denied the voting privilege in the South may, after conforming to the requirements of northern voting regulations, go fearlessly to the polls and use the ballot. If this feature becomes marked enough within the next ten years, it will undoubtedly result in a reduced representation of southern legislators. Whether or not this might induce the Democratic party to attempt to make some political reforms is an open question. In the social treatment and education of migrants, there are frequent tendencies to invoke some of the social customs of the South. These tendencies are advocated principally by sincere race people who are thoroughly saturated with southern customs of a harmful ilk and who, unfortunately, are loth to abandon them and grasp, in their stead, the true spirit of northern freedom. Although their intentions are good, it is regrettable that they do not invoke the full measure of virtue of a greater freedom, abhorring segregation and not asking for "special consideration for their brethren; but rather, enforcing the considerations already available and presuming that they are for the benefit of all people. The over-indulgence in reversionary memories and practices of southern territories has undoubtedly been one of the indirect causes of intercultural misunderstandings in the North, which have, on several occasions, resulted in riots; for there has come about a wide gap in the creed of the native colored northerners, the former of whom have hopes to live as they have always lived, but who have felt the back-fire of an attitude which antagonists of the "brethren" quickly welcome, no matter where they are located. Sheer shortage of labor gave the colored worker his admission through the gate of northern industry, and with restricted immigration the style of the industrial day, his status is fairly secure. A better type of industrial instruction, guidance, and opportunity to secure apprenticeships will make him an absolutely permanent component of the northern labor group. Organization has promised him a square deal, and the burden is about an even proposition between him and northern employers to see that his days are unnumbered as a producer, and that as an American, he partakes of all the benefits his labor merits. brought high honor to France are: Generals Youssof and Virgile, both directors of artillery of the War School and the Senegalese, General Doods, a member of the War Council and Victor of Dohomey. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 113. What is an outstanding deed of daring and strategy in the life of Harriet Tubman? 114. What reply did the Confederate government make to the Federal Government's request for the body of Colonel R. G. Shaw of Fort Wagner fame? 115. Who were the first race men to win the Croix de Guerre in the world war? BOOKCHAT HAMPTON INSTITUTE PRESS SERVICE SOLTHERN WORKMAN The current issue of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute Press) contains an important eleven-page article by Monroe N. Work on "The Negro Migration," in which he discusses the causes and effects of migration for the past eight years. A worthwhile educational institution is that described in an illustrated article on "A Unique Negro School," the Harriet Beecher Stowe School in Cincinnati, Ohio. In another article its principal, Miss Jennie D. Porter, tells of the evolution of the school. "A Memorial to Negro Soldiers" (illustrated) is the Armory of the 369th Reg. Saturday, May 17, 1924 --- OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO., (Incorporated) Distinctive Office Equipment Typewriters 121 W. Tuzewell St. Stationery Adding Machines NORFOLK, VA Office. Furniture Safes Dial 26101 Supplies Full line of typewriter paper, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal B ing devices; Corona portable typewriter, Sundstrand Adding Machines, Hau- ing-Hall-Marvin steel safes and everything for the office. iment, which has been completed recently in New York City. A short article tells of the work of a promising young artist-teacher, Allan Randall Freelan. Editorial comments on two recent deaths—that of John J. Eagan, a Southern white man who contributed much to better race relations in the South; and General Richard H. Pratt, friend and champion of the Indian. Among other editorials are the "Education Commission to East Africa," headed by Dr. Thomas Jesseones; "A Negro Forum," in Harlem, New York; and "The Tuskegee Clinic," recently held under the auspices of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society at Tuskegee Institute. "There is also a short poem, "The Gift Beneficent," by Sarah Collins Fernandis. Almost a Millionaire By ANTHONY REIMERT When the roofs of Sittwell came into sight McLaren had to use every effort to keep the dogs from hurling themselves to destruction in the thin ice of the thawing river. The brake hardly seemed to restrain the sled. It was with the utmost difficulty that he succeeded in negotiating the last stretch of ground safely. On the sled lay bags and bags of gold—his own gold, from the mine he had found at last. He was almost a millionaire. A trip south, a company to be formed, then the installation of machinery—and he would be rich beyond the dreams of avarice. A yell escaped his lips. A steamer was in—the first of the year. News from the outside world! He drew up in front of Mac's store, which was also the post office. "Howdy, Ben!" said Mac. "Had a good trip in?" "So-so," Ben answered. The little group of loafers looked at the bags and gasped. "Ben's found his mine." The word went quickly round. Ben had been hunting for the mine for three years. He had left a girl in Frisco. Ellen had promised to wait three years if necessary. Then he was to return—sooner. If possible, but not later—whether rich or poor, and they were to be married. He would be back just within the lint of the time set—a millionaire. What a life for them both. Wealth untold, practically—a car, a fine home on the hill. All these visions passed before his eyes in a moment while he was in the post office. "There—there ain't a letter for me. I suppose?" he asked. "Shore there is, Ben," answered the postmaster, slapping it down before him. Jest come in on this boat. Ben's heart beat faster. It was from Ellen. He hesitated a moment before he opened the envelope. Then he felt a momentary disappointment as he saw how short the letter was. But no matter! He, would he down to Frisco in next to no time. He began to read, and as he read grief and astonishment passed across his face. He read that she was tired of waiting, that he had not written for months—how could he, in the interior of Alaska?—that he probably had another girl by now, or more, and that she was sending him back his ring by registered post. And, she had been a fool to waste three years of her life waiting for him. Deliberately Ben folded up the letter, tore it into strips, and let them flutter away. "Reckon Ben's hard hit," said the postmaster to one of his cronies, as they watched him stride beside the sled toward the bank. Yes, he was wounded, mortally, and as a mun does when he received the fatal thrust he did not utter a complaint. He bore no bitterness. "Jest to cache this lot in the bank," he was thinking, "and then north again." And he thought longingly of the waste, white places of the wilderness. He had no longer any desire to go to Frisco. He wanted to get back—to be with himself—and to forget. He cached his gold in the bank and turned the dogs toward the north again. Then suddenly he became aware of a figure in the way, hurrying to ward him. "Ben! Ben!" But he was sure it was a dream, and he only stared at her. "Ben! Won't you speak to me? I tried to stop you getting that let ter I wrote you, but the postmas ter told me that you had it all roady. Oh, Ben, can you ever for alive me?" She was clinging to him. "Ben, if you knew the loneliness of those three years waiting for you, not hearing from you, and feeling my life passing, being afraid you'd found someone else. . . . I was in such a mood that I wrote that letter. And then I came north by the same boat, so as to see you and tell you I didn't mean it. Rich or poor, I'm ready to marry you, then. And, I'm wearing your ring!" Ben's face softened. "That's all right, girl!" he answered. "I guess we've both been lonely. But that's past now." And he turned the dogs back toward Sittwell. (© 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) OFFICE SALES A (Incorpor Distinctive Off Typewriters 121 W. Adding Machines NORF Safes Dial Full line of typewriter paper, second ing devices: Corona portable typewrit ing-Hall-Marvin steel safes and everyth WILLEY A. JOHNSON, JR. Now that the summer season is coming on, it means that the weather will be very hot and the hoedlags will commence to learn their abodes of hibernation. They are now preparing for an extensive campaign and are mobilizing their forces. They are holding daily and nightly maneuvers and are planning to reorganize the old Roman Phalanx in order that the summer campaign will be flawless. All new officers have been elected and size of the last years noncems have been promoted to shave-tails, captains and majors. The mighty beddings are like anybody else who has not reached the full stage of civilization. They are still barbaric just because one has taken the time to give them any education and culture. All they know is to hate and the pesky little devils don't fail to do that. They lay it on strong and without warning, too. Of course this is due to their ignorance. They don't know any better. They aren't well versed in the technique of modern warfare. All ethics and etiquette are thrown to the wind. Now if some one would start a training school for the little vaponds and teach them to be gentlemen and not four-flushers why would be able to get a little rest at night during the hot season. There is not the least doubt that a number of the college professions will willingly render their services. They can draw up a curriculum stating what phases of modern education the bedbugs ought to cover in order to receive their diplomas. Of course they would have to satisfy the dean that they are worthy of graduating and that they have passed all necessary examinations and also vow that they will carry out their education to the letter. Now, some of the things that ought to be covered in the courses are, teaching the chinches not to take unfair advantage of their prospects, that is biting them when they are asleep and without any warning whatever. To bite them around getting up time would be alright, they will not ever sleep themselves, but to wait until a man is sound asleep is very unethical and ungentlemanly. Then they ought to be taught never to bite more than once in the same place and that it is also us fair for more than three or four to attack the same slumberer. You know that the little fellow are too small to turn us over. Now here's the place we have to bring something into play and that is sub-conscious mind. We must press upon our sub-conscious mind that our bodies are to turn over at a certain time so that the chinchin will not have any difficulty in getting to the desired part. There will be another good thing to do, too, and that is to teach that some kind of science that will be able them to apply the bliss scientifically, so if they have left some stubborn person who is saint asleep, to do is in a manner that will not disturb the sleeper. Then after the bedlings are cultured it is only natural that size of them will get big headed and feel themselves above other little chinches. Well, when those kids are found give them a list of friends they are supposed to snub. They will not want to bite any and everybody for fear they might hurt their biters. You know some of these have delicate biters and cannot afford to bite big and husky holders. You know physical education is stressed in all of the big colleges and universities. Football, basketball, track and other sports are indulged in. The major sport in the training school for the bedbugs ought to be boxing because boxing affords plenty of opportunity for ducking and diving. The little fellows will have to know a great deal about this art. Some folks are so rude and couth that they do not respect the feeling of others. They are just as hard on a little man as they are on a fellow their own size. So the little chinches will have quite a bit of ducking to do. Some people scratch without warning and the bedbugs will have to be fast to get out of the way is time to keep from being crushed under the big hand. When all of this is brought about all of the women can stop using gasoline, black flag and other things which are disastrous to the barbaric chinches. Beautiful Flowers and Beautiful Songs. At Social Pond in Breakfast Parties In the Room and after Death In the Room and after Death In the Room and Songs.