Norfolk Journal and Guide

ORFOLK BOY KIDNAPPED FROM SIDEWALK Norfolk Journal and Guide At Once Be Taken Have Cork Limbs Ad- ded To Handcapped Big Rally This Week IS EXTENDED TO WHO DONATED NOWED SINCE LAST KNOWLEDGE Leaves, Roanoke. $ 1.00 Taylor. 1.00 Ringer Company. Hington, D. C. $ 25.00 P. Pay. 2.00 S. Cool Spring Church. 3.10 Baptist Church, Se. 3.00 S. Baptist Ch. 5.00 Baptist Ch. 17.00 Vars Social and Social Club. 3.25 Total $66.93 Inviously Acknowl- edged $191.61 Received To Fund $252.54 After Blow Fund came to this week. The necessary is been raised, and on behalf handcapped child the Guide extends thanks large number of philanthropic invited friends in variation of the country who sympathized to the appeal and curiosity makes it possible boy to have fitted to his searches of the city have a fine spirit in this cause; the fund over this First Calvary, Jerusalem at Baptist, Berkley, along Chaufeurs Social and Association came in on hip and put the fund at age. Sunday School School 7, Cool Spring Baptist Franklin, Va. aided in bringing the appeal to will be taken at once to artificial logs fitted to litter Blow during this semester months. From time the public that has much for this child will be of new developments in THE FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS T IN FARMVILLE Delegation From All of Country Expected Mend July 1-3 Virginia State Federation and Women's Clubs will Farmville, Va., beginning evening, June 30, and through July 1st, 2, and 3, delegation from all parts state is expected. Farm- men have made extensive forces in the entertainment groups. On July 4, there is meeting of the Inter- ramattee of Women, Mrs. Corner Barrett, president; Mr. Margaret Johnson of Rich- ford secretary; Mrs. Gray, Hampton corre- secretary; Mrs. Wm. M. Lemouth, treasurer; Mrs. Walker, Richmond, au- males S. Morris leaves this Toronto, Canada where engaged to speak for two in the largest white church also. years ago Dr. Morris in this church for a woman won many friends who get him to return but the person him in America have resident he is only now Dr. Morris is in command in New York and the large white audiences. Pythian Heads W. B. F. CROWELL Grand Chancellor MRS. ROWENA WHITE, Grand Worthy Councillor, Court of Colarne. MRS. ROWENA WHITE, Grand Worthy Councillor, Court of Calcutta. HUNDREDS ATTEND ANNUAL SESSION OF VIRGINIA PYTHIANS Approximately 250 Delegates From Every Section of Virginia In Three Day Session In Portsmouth. The annual sessions of the Grand Lodge of Virginia Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Caliente, held at the Zion Baptist Church, Green street, Portsmouth, beginning at 9 o'clock a.m., Tuesday morning were described as being among the most successful in the long history of these widely known fraternal organizations. The morning meetings of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Court were of a business nature. The noon session Tuesday was devoted to welcome addresses from representatives of various groups in Portsmouth and responses to these beauty welcome speeches by representatives of the two convening organizations. In all, there were four welcomes and as many responses. Attorney George H. Walker in according a welcome on behalf of the citizens, took occasion to praise the broad vision of the Pythias lodge. He mentioned also the fact that white New York responded to the call for soldiers in the recent war with the famous the Sh Illinois Regiment, and Illinois Virginia turned to the unidentified ranks of the Pythias lodge for her Negro soldiers. In responding to the welcome accorded on the citizens' behalf, the Grand Chancellor, Mr. W. B. F. Crowell of Reanoke, enlarged on this idea, saying, "none looked down the barrel of an American life with more courage with more bravery and devotion than did the soldiers from the uniform ranks of Telling from this idea, Mr. Crowell declared: "Peace and harmony shall and must prevail in this session." In a brief but eloquent address if welcome on behalf of the business and professional men of Portsmouth, Lawyer Thomas H. Reid turned over to the delegates all the privileges of the city. To this welcome the "nationally (Continued on Page Three) NOT LAWYERS WIN OVER PASTORS IN LIQUOR QUESTION DEBATE LAWYERS WIN OVER PASTORS IN LIQUOR QUESTION DEBATE Judges Award Decision To Affirmatives In Topic, "Resolved That Prohibition Is A Failure. VICTORY GAINED BY A CLOSE MARGIN Resolved: "That Prohibition Is A Failure," was the question debated at the Second Calvary Baptist Church Friday night, of last week in which the affirmatives, attorneys D. H. Edwards and W. H. Davis won over the negatives, Revs. C. M. Long and C. P. Madison points 6-5. At the outset the debate was hotly contested by both sides with the affirmative gradually forging ahead. The points of the affirmative were: Prohibition is a failure, because it is predicated on a law that is a falsehood—the Volkstadt Act, which says in part that one half of one per cent alcohol in any beverage is intoxicating, and any alcohol will never observe the enactment; Prohibition is a failure, because its enactment has caused the hars and distilleries to be removed from restricted districts to homes in respectable communities. The affirmative alluded to the prevalence of bootlegging in the cities of the country. Prohibition is also a failure they asserted, because it has made it possible for children to obtain liquor, whereas, before the passing of the law, no bartender would sell whiskey to minors, but today a bootlegger will sell his alcohol to anybody, even the public. Prohibition is a failure the affirmative declared because it has destroyed the sanctity of the home and violated the American Constitution, in that it lays the home of every citizen open to search and seizure without due process of law which right was guaranteed to the citizens before the prohibition law became effective, but which right at this time is thrown to the wind at anytime a prohibition agent may see fit to invade the sanctity of your home under the pretended search for liquor; prohibition is also a failure, because it has taken the making of the trained scientists and chemists and placed it into the hands of the untrained and irresistible who care naught for the safety and moral salvation of the community. The first and fourth points were forcefully stressed by Atty. Davis and the second, third and fifth points were carried by Atty. Edwards. The attack of the affirmative wore out by Atty. Edwards with his colleague coming up with reinforcements which enabled them to nose out over their opponents. Important Negative Points The important points advanced by the negative were: Prohibition is a success, because more money has been given to endowment during the reign of the law than before its enactment; prohibition is a success because before its approach the jails in the West were crowded but now a number of them are for rent and the security has been minimized. Prohibition is a success, because there are less drunks than before the law was passed. Atty. D. H. Edwards in a rebuttal, especially to the latter point assayed to prove, in spite of the fact that there are less drunks in evidence now that does not mean that liquor traffic has decreased to any appreciable extent and even it there are less drunks in evidence, there are more drinkers and all of the drinkers who are not seen on the streets or in the drunk are not in the company and the direct result of drinker's various death dealing, diacritical concessions handed out by the bootleggers. The debate aroused a great deal of interest and a large crowd attended the affair. The judges were: Dr. R. J. Brown, Messrs. Charlie Brown, W. H. Tyler, Alexander Gregory and John Williams. Mr. S. B. Noble was master of ceremonies. How true it is that people "run" into debt and then try to "crawl" out. It's a great life if you don't weaken—but if you weaken just a little bit—Oh, Boy, it's a greater life. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1925 Prominent Richmond Artist MRS. J. ALVERTA GILPIN Mrs. Gilpin who is the possess which she makes obey her at all the leading singers. She had her ear complished Miss Anna Lindsay at from which she graduated. She la- d of Van DeVyver College, Richmond. Big Shake-up Of Howard Kelly Miller Washington, D. C., June 18 versity has not been dropped tution. His position has been College merged with the Colle- Miller retains his chair as P. Dean salary of $2,500 a year. of Philosophy; Alonzo H. Brown Metz T. P. Lochard, Assistant C. Thornton, Instructor in Fina have been dropped from the U June 30. 1925, as a result of a the University. Washington, D. C.—The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, in joint session with the Budget Committee of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, Monday, June 15. 1925, authorized the release of the following statement: J. ALVERTA GILPIN, soprano of Richmond, spin who is the possessor of a wonderful skill takes obey her at all times, is raised as one sister. She had been very musical training under Miss Anna Lindsay at V. N. L. I. Petersbury, she graduated. She later studied voice underover College, Richmond, Va. Shake-upInFace Howard University by Miller Retail Boston, D. C., June 18—Dean Miller of H.F. not been dropped from the faculty of its position has been abolished and the degree with the College of Liberal Arts in his chair as Professor of Sociology of $3,500 a year. Alain Leroy Lockley; Alonzo H. Brown, Professor of Mr. Lockhard, Assistant Professor of French, Instructor in Finance and Business Office, as a result of an extensive re-organization, in D. C.—The Execu- University's available of the Board of Howard University, in with the Budget Com- them to feel that the Board of Trustees of work a university, Monday, June able unnecessary exp-horized the release of a way of overhead. Mary Ann Mrs. Glipin who is the possessor of a wonderful soprano voice which she makes obey her at all times, is rated as one of the race's leading singers. She had her early musical training under the accomplished Miss Anna Lindsay at V. N. I. L. Petersburg, the school from which she graduated. She later studied voice under Prof. Lyle of Van DeYyer College, Richmond, Van. Big Shake-up In Faculty Of Howard University; Kelly Miller Retained Washington, D. C., June 18—Dean Miller of Howard University has not been dropped from the faculty of that institution. His position has been abolished and the Junior College merged with the College of Liberal Arts, but Dean Miller retains his chair as Professor of Sociology and his Dean salary of $2,500 a year. Alain Leroy Locke, Professor of Philosophy; Alonzo H. Brown, Professor of Mathematics; Metz T. P. Lochard, Assistant Professor of French; Orlando C. Thornton, Instructor in Finance and Business Organization have been dropped from the University teaching force as of June 30. 1925, as a result of an extensive re-organization of the University. Washington, D. G.—The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, in joint session with the Budget Committee of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, Monday, June 15, 1925, authorized the release of The Statement In response to requests which i have reached the Trustees of Howard University from many loyal friends, making inquiry as to certain decisions of the Board of Trustees, at its annual meeting, held June 2, 1922, and subsequent meeting of the committee designated by the Board to carry its decisions into effect, the following statement is made:— At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held October 13, 1922, after a full discussion of the financial and academic condition of the University, it was decided that the general expansion of the University was running far ahead of the "THROUGH "THROUGH DIFFICULTY "THROUGH DIFFICULTIES TO TRIUMPH" 1925 GRADUATING CLASS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL N. soprano of Richmond, Va. Assistant of a wonderful soprano voice times is rated as one of the race's most musical training under the ac- v. N. L. I. Petersburg, the school after studied voice under Prof. Lyle L. Va. UpInFaculty University; or Retained —Dean Miller of Howard Uni- niversity from the faculty of that insti- nation abolished and the Juni- orage of Liberal Arts, but Dean Professor of Sociology and his Alain Leroy Locke, Professor on, Professor of Mathematics; Professor of French; Orlando ence and Business Organization university teaching force as of an extensive re-organization of University's available resources. An intensive study on the part of officials of the University had led them to feel that there was much duplication of work and consider- able unnecessary expense in the way of overhead. Columbia Professor Makes Survey To relieve the situation of any suggestion if inside pre-judgment, or charge of prejudice, the Board of Trustees, upon recommendation of the Budget Committee, voted that a general survey of the various schools or departments should be made by an expert from the colleges considered itself most fortunate in being able to secure the hate in college in services of Doctor Robert Josselyn Leonard, Director of the School of Education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York City, to make its first survey. It was decided that a survey (Continued on Page Three) DIFFICULTIES TO T IN HOWARD SHAKE-UP BOOKER T. HIGH AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO CLASS OF 100 BOOKER T. HIGH AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO CLASS OF 100 Brilliant Finals Mark Close Of School; Several Scholarships Awarded To Leading Colleges and Universities. SEVERAL GRADUATES WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Graduating exercises of the Booker T. Washington High school were held in the school auditorium Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Diplomas were awarded 93 young men and women. The class of 1925 consisted of 101 graduates, 8 of whom finished at the mid-year term. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. J. A. Cotton, of Henderson Normal and Industrial School, Henderson, N. C. Dr. Cotton used the occasion to point the class to higher education. He had particular stress on the economic value of a college training and its influence in developing leadership. Dr. Cotton cited statistics recently compiled on the relative earning capacity of high school and college trained groups and those whose academic education ended with the grades. These statistics show, said he, that the earning capacity of the average high graduate was thirty times that of the average grade pupil; the earning capacity of the average normal, school, graduate was 11 times that of the average grade student and the earning cu SUBSCRIPTION FAKER AT WORK AGAIN SUBSCRIPTION FAKER AT WORK AGAIN A "tall brown skin" man is a gain working Norfolk people for subscriptions to the Journal and Guide, without authority from this paper. He is an imposter and the public is warned against paying him any money, as the subscriptions he writes are not reported to this office. This man is doubtless the same faker that victimized numerous Norfolk people several months ago and later operated the same scheme in Newport News, Philadelphia, New York and other cities, where he posed as agent for other papers. All bona fide subscription or circulation agents for the Journal and Guide bear necessary credentials, and it is unsafe to do business with any one representing himself as an agent without proper authority. A suitable reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of this man. The Guide Publishing Co., SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Dr. Charles S. Morris Denies Man's Kinship With Apes Or Baboons Approximately 1,500 people including several whites heard Dr. Charles S. Morris sr., D. D., sarcastically and severely arraign the theory of evolution as advanced by Darwin, Huxley and Spencer in the City Armory Sunday afternoon when he spoke on the subject, "Up From Monkey, Down From God." During the more than an hour he talked not once did the large audience relax its gaze on him, nor was there the slightest indication of any one tiring of hearing the minister. JOHN H. BROWN Parents Think Missing Child Is Kidnapped Little Henry Fleming, age 7, who lived with his parents at 1210 Church street, is believed by them to have been kidnapped. The child has been missing from home since Friday, May 5, and no trace of him has been discovered since. His parents state he was seized on the street and carried off. All efforts to locate him have proved futile. Estridge Knocks Out Mike Dempsey Albany, N. Y., June 18.—Larry Estridge, New York middleweight knocked out by Mike Dampage in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round fight here this week. Estridge won the plaulids of the fans by the fast furious battle that he put up. It will be remembered that Larry is the boy, who recently broke the jawbone of Warnie Smith, crack Oklahoma cowboy, welterweight, at Madison Square Garden. Dr. Charles Denies Man With Apes Approximately 1,500 peo heard Dr. Charles S. Morris sr. severely arraign the theory of evo Huxley and Spencer in the Ct when he spoke on the subject From God." During the more once did the large audience re there the slightest indication the minister. Dr. Morris, appearing statuesquely with a massive growth of white hair adorning his large scalp, venerable in experience and admittedly profound in intellect and with an eloquence that has been achained from one end of the country to the other unloosed a verbal barrage against evolution and its exponentism. Posting array of biblical quotations, writing arrays from scientific writings on the subject and stepping lightly from one end of the large platform to the other with the Bible clasped to his bosom he successfully dramatized the situation in a way that held the audience wholly within his eloquence Defines Evolution Evolution as it is generally understood he briefly defined. From a protoplasm or one-celled life to a form of life a stage higher and on thru numerous stages covering countless years to his present form has been the process of man's formation from his advent on earth is the claim made by evolutionists, Dr. Morris explained. Each form of higher life that man assumed was the direct result of the struggle between present state represents the inexorable working of the law of the survival of the fittest," is the basis of evolution, he added. Step by step Dr. Morris assailed this theory and advanced passages from the scriptures in support of his contentions. Time and again he would appeal to the common sense of his hearers, exclaiming during one dramatic moment, "I (Continued on Page Three) 7 CENTS At All News Stands and By Carriers ION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR AKE-UP COURT ENDS FIGHT BETWEEN MASONS OFTIDEWATERCITIES Judge Ousts Alleged Usurpers Of Silver Square Lodge Of Hampton and Orders Return Of Paraphernalia. APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT MAY FOLLW Newport News, Va.—The fight between the colored Masons of Tidewater Virginia came to an end in the Circuit Court here Thursday, when Judge C. Vernon Spratley entered an order directing that Isaac Johnson, Markus W.ith, and Paul W. Williams, "alleged squares, and usurpers of Silver Square Lodge No. 129, A. F. and A. M. of Hampton" return to A. F. Cannady, treasurer of the lodge, and "legal trustee" the jewels and paraphernalia belonging to Silver Square now held by the "usurpers." The court had previously directed that the monies of the Lodge be turned over to the said A. F. Cannady and the new order completely routs Smith, Williams and Johnson from holding the jewels; paraphernalia or any of the property of Silver Square Lodge. The case was argued for aore Judge Scales to bounce attorneys Thos. L. Glater, J. Thomas, Newsome and -eastern Charley C. Berkley, representing Cannady and the Lodge, and John Weymouth, A. W. E. Bassette Jr., and Louis Wendenburg for the alleged "trustees and usurpers." The fight has grown out of the action of the Grand Lodge of Virginia in requiring the Mason members of the colored Masonic order to join a beneficial branch of the Masons. The legal fight among the colored Masons has created deep interest with the members of the order. Dr. Caesar Bassette of this city is a member of the Grand Lodge staff of officers and all of the men in the controversy are prominent colored ment. Under the ruling of Judge Sprat (Continued on Page Three) S. Morris n's Kinship Or Baboons People including several whites, D. D., sarcastically and seclusion as advanced by Darwin, City Armory Sunday afternoon act, "Up From Monkey, Down are than an hour he talked not reclax its gaze on him, nor was a of any one tiring of hearing IRATE WIFE PUTS STRONG LYE IN HER HUSBAND'S BREAD (By Preston News Service) Ralph Moore, aged 40 years, ran to the police station here Tuesday morning with a couple of biscuits nicely "buttered" with concentrates lye and his mouth be badly burned that he could hardly talk. After much effort he finally explained by the officers that his wife, Hester Moore, had tried to kill him by poisoning him and that he wanted her arrested. Moore then swore out warrant for his wife and she was promptly arrested and charged with attempt to commit murder. The man's mouth was terribly burned and he was evidently in great pain according to the police. Moore was not injured other than the local burns in his mouth. He told the police that the lye burned so fast and quickly and hurt him so much that he didn't get a chance to swallow any of it. He said that he had a suspicion for some time that Mrs. Moore want to get rid of him. But he had no idea that she would take the poison method. society PERSONALS —Miss Millie Markham, of 712 Chapel street, left Sunday, morning for Petersburg, where she will take a summer course at the Virginia Normal. —Miss Florence Byrd, who has been attending Jackson College of Tufts at Boston, Mass., is home for the summer vacation. —Miss Mation Gandy, of the V. N. and I. L., Petersburg, spent the weekend as the guest of her classmate, Miss Eva Tucker. Both have returned to resume their studies in the College department of the school. —Prof. J. H. Bluford, of Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo. Spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young. Prof. Bluford was enroute to Kansas City from Gloucester county, where he was called by the death of his mother. - Thomas W. Young left Saturday evening for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will take a six week's course in linetype operating at the Mergerthal Factory. He was accompanied as far as Philadelphia Wiggins, who spent a week in Norfolk. While in Brooklyn he will make his home at the Carlton avenue Branch H. H. Haggie, proprietor of The Variety Shop in Church St. left the city Monday night enroute to New York. While in New York Mr. Haggie will make arrangements to furnish the Elks Lodge with one hundred twenty-five suits for the coming convention. - Miss Mabel Cowling left Sunday for Windsor, Va., to visit relatives, as well as to recuperate from her recent illness. She was accompanied by her sister, Louise who will also enjoy a few days rest after successfully finishing the past session as teacher in Lott Corry school. —Dr. D. J. Dixon, the hair king, who has been in the city since last Wednesday, will leave on the coming Wednesday to complete his trip farther South, where he will visit his agents. He will return to New York some time in August. —Mrs. Addie Palish of Elizabeth City, C. is the guest of Macy A. Acacia Simpson, 408 Lewis street. She came here to attend the commencement exercises of the Booker T. Washington High School. —Mr. William Bunch, of Shaw University, was in the city last week to attend the Junior Prom. —Miss Elizabeth Simpson, of 408 Lewis street, left Tuesday to attend summer school at Petersburg. —Prof. J. E. Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moseley, of Cumberland street, after spending a day in the city with his parents, has returned to Kittrell College. Mrs. Caroline Worrell, formerly of Franklin, now of this city, spent a few days at her former home as guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Joyner. Miss Georgia Fielding, 761 Washington avenue, spent Sunday at Bayshore. Mrs. A. M. Ward and Mrs. Mary Stewart, of Hampton, accompanied by Mrs. A. T. Finner, attended the Grand Stater of the Good Summer School, Mrs. W. Ward and Mrs. Stewart are members of the Board of Directors. Mr. Clayton Singleton, Norfolk's news dealer, was unexpectedly called to New York to see his son, William, who suffers a sprained ankle. While there he will visit his many friends. Miss C. Wallace, who attended Boydton Hall, has returned where she will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Mace Wallace, and friends. —Mrs. Florence Chesson and sister, Miss Blanche. Lomax, left the city Monday enroute to New Jersey and New York City, where they will spend their vacations. —Miss Hazel Rollins, of Kevyville, Tennessee, Penn, and Mr. Howard Rollins, of Hampton, are at home with their parents for a few days before leaving for the North, where they will spend the summer. —Mr. Roscoe C. Mitchell, of the Richmond Planet, was in the city this week and was a pleasant visitor at the Guide office of the New York City area in the guest in New York City as the guest of Mrs. Irma Chadwick and Mrs. Jos. Hilliard, formerly of this city, Mrs. J. M. Harrison returned last week. She reports having spent a delightful trip and was the recipient while there, of many social events given in her home. While the Levilleville is spending some time as the guest of Mrs. Lila Reed, of Bolton street. —Miss Elizabeth披翠, of Newport News, spent some time with her cousin, Mrs. Lila Reed and attended the closing exercises of the B. T. Washington High School Miss Spirey is a student of the Huntington High School, of Newport News. —The Stork visited the home of Miss W. C. R. S. Collins, of 741 Washington C. avenue, on June 11th and left them a fine baby boy. —Mr. W. H. Holland, cashier of the Albemarle Bank, of Elizabeth City, N. C., motored to Norfolk Saturday to spend the week-end While in the city Mr. Holland visited many friends. —Mrs. Geraldine DeLoatch Reed one of the teachers of Dunbun School, left Tuesday for Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute summer school, for special work. —Miss Daisy Deloatch, who has been teaching in High Point N. C., spent a few days at the Cumberland land street. Miss Deloach left Tuesday for Hampton Normal Institute summer school Miss; Mabel; Johnson, of El- wood avenue, last Tuesday evening Popular Norfolk Miss To Wed Ohioian M. MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY, OSSIS, Missouri, to Mr. Ulysses. T. Cock- in, professor of history, to Mr. Steubenville, Ohio, Tues. Ross, this July, whose address is 23rd, at her residence or wear, has been announced to be "ACCOUNT," C. for Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Johnson Elston. —Miss Mabel Perry, one of the teachers of the J. C. Price School, left Tuesday for Hampton Normal Institute summer school, for special work. —Mr. W. F. Shivers Jr., and sister, Miss Saiome Shivers, Smithfield, motored to the city Thursday, as the teacher. —Mr. Viola Faison Davis is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Faison, of 2407 West avenue. —Mr. Arthur Williams, a student of Lincoln University, is home with his parents, of Freemont St., for the summer. —Mr. Edward Archer, valedictorian of the 1925 class of Lincoln University, is home with his parents, for the summer. —Mr. W. F. Shivers went to Elizabeth City, N. C., Saturday morning, on a business trip. He returned Saturday night. —Miss Bannie Plummer, a student of Virginia Normal, left last week for Petersburg, to attend the summer school. Miss Plummer has only six weeks before completing her normal course. —Miss Aline Watkins, of 969 Washington avenue last last week for Virginia Normal summer school. —Mr. Oliver Haskins, of Newport News, spent the day in the city Monday as the guest of Mr Charles G. Williams, of Avenue CLUBS The B. B. Bouners, Juniors, of the B. T. Washington High School, gave a delightful school closing party in honor of the members of the graduating class, Monday night at the residence of Mr. Clifton Ellmonds. Games and dancing enlivened the evening, and a delicious repast was served. Those present were Misses Vivian Southall, Margaret Moseley, Sarah Brown, Lois Knight, Naomi Bonita, Lenice Butts, Ernestine Lamb, Bernice Angley, Mary Macklin, Margaret McGregor, Melanie Moll, Melanie Mellans, Gladys Harris, Ethel Rose, Delores Cowlings, Evelyn Ashe, Thelma and Naomi Drew, Anna Iry, Lygretta Williams, Marms Taylor, Olga Cox, Rosa and Willie Bakel, Oliga Tanner, Gladys Moreland, Annie Davis, Desmonia Harris, Josephine Harrison, Margie Stark and Euln Edmonds; Misses Kermit Ross, Frank Poole, Within Gray, Arvin Smith, Jas, Wilson, Edward Archer, Jas, Johnson, Phillip Bioslow, Edward Wright, Fred, Thompson, Bernard Young, Benjamin Arnette Bibbins, William Myrick, Clarence Holt, Winston Tyler, Harold Black, Langley McNeil, Langton Rose and Walter Riddick. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The junior class of the Booker T. Washington High School, gave a delightful prom in honor of the 1925 graduating class at the Phyllis Wheatley Garden, Friday, June 12th. The hall was beautifully decorated in the class colors and young girls dressed in yellow dressed. The music was some of the best of the city and the evening was felicitously spent. KNCKERBOCKER SOCIAL CLUB The Knickerbocker Social Club held its regular weekly, meeting at the residence of Mr. John Watkins, of 969 Washington avenue, at 8 p.m. After the transaction of business a delicious teapast was served. INFORMAL RECEPTION An internal reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins, of 969 Washington avenue, in the honor of a bride and groom, who were recently married. The bride was formerly Miss Zenelana R. Milton, of Hampton, and the groom is Mt. Floyd R. Scott, graduate of Hampton Institute, but who is now residing in Asbury Park. HOME PARTY Four members of the Nonpari Social and Literary Club, gave a party at the residence of Mr. Er- genee Robinson, of 920 Lexington avenue, Friday night, June 12. The guests spent a day playing various interesting games. A tempting repost was served. FRATERNAL LEADERS IN THE CITY Mr. Robert Briscoe, supreme ruler of the Gallilean Fishermen and Mr. Albert Slaughter, supreme inner guard of the same order, stopped in the State Convention to the State Convention of the order which is to be held in Franklin. While here they were guests of Mr. J. S. Peterson, who accompanied them to Franklin as a delegate to the Fishermen Convention. After, making a tour of inspection of various race entries, the Governors themselves as having been inspired by what they saw. KNOW-NOTHING CLUB The Know-Nothing Club Grand Lodge committee held a meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Bettie Grant, 627 St. Paul street. An interesting session was held followed by a delicious repost. A. B. TEAL CLUG The A. B. Teal Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Sallie Grant, 440 Riley street. Timely remarks were made for the good of the club, after which refreshments were served. METROPOLITAN S. AND B. CLUB The Metropolitan S. and B. Club met at the Community Center on Sunday at 4:30 p. m. In the absence of the president, Mr. Oliver Lankston, vice president, presided. Immediately following opening the president, Mr. R. B. Dozier, came in and took the chair. A general collection was taken for one of the sister churches. A representative of the Community Center was present and explained the work of the Center and told of its benefits to those community were present. The officers and members of the club are striving to make it one of the strongest and most serviceable organizations in the city. WILLING WORKERS' BOARD The Willing Workers' Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church held its last regular meeting with Mrs. I. Green, Kent St. Each member responded to the call of his name with a verse of the scriptures. Following the routine of business a delicious repast was served by the hostess and others. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE 438 Main Street Four Doors Above Milter, Rhonds & Swarte Always The Latest Styles WHY PAY MORE GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE The Green Twig Art Circle was delightfully entertained in the home of Mrs. James Capel, 1325 Outten street, Thursday evening, June 11. Plans for summer activities were formulated. Mrs. Capel served a toothshome repast. Miss Worrell and Mrs. Golden assisted in serving. Mrs. Willie Mae Manning, 1406 Anne street, will be the closing hostess for the summer. GREEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Andrew, 747 Pulaski street, June 11. At the close of the business session a dainty repast was served. JOLLIETTES An attractive and lovely card party was given in the home of Miss Lillian P. Irby, Goff street, June S, by the members. Progressive whist was played at nine tables and Mk. Forrest Williams won the first prize, while Miss Mary McCoy was consolled with the booby. The guests included: Misses Helena Smith, Rosaline Stanback Mabel Johnson, Clyde Mobley, Briggs, Jr. Bell, J. Jeannett, Bats, Mk. Forrest and Miss Brown; Messrs. Allon Brown; William Walker, Frank Russell, J. Archer, F. Williams, Frederick Garrett, Claude D. Rice, Joseph Green, Frank Faster, Eddie d Faulks, Herman Harris, Leroy Tate, Lawyer and Mrs. D. W. Edwards, Dr. Boyd, Prof. Newby, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Montier, Mr. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, Misses Hilda Fisher, Verna Tucker, Lucille F. Foff, Hattie Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Montier, Mary Woods artistically long tables with an attractive menu prepared by the members. Miss Lillian Irby was an attractive hostess, while Mrs. Irby was a wonderful chapel. Y. M. C's. The Y. M. C's were very pleasantly entertained Friday, June 12 by Mrs. Alice Russel. Mrs. Ida Merritt was received as a new member of the club. The club was previously entertained on June 5th by Mrs. Sarah Scott, at which time Mesdames Elizabeth Paraham and Katherine Fentress accepted as members.—Mrs. S. S. Bunch, reporter. DAUGHTER J. B. P. O. E. CLUB The Willing Workers' Helping Hand Club I. B. P. O. E. of W met at the home of Daughter Evelyn Hatch, 1227 Outten street. Atter business a delicious repast was enjoyed. FRIDAY NIGHT WHIST The third annual, outing of the Friday Whist Club, Friday, June 12th, at Hampark Park, was one of the most enjoyable occasions. The gay crowd numbering more than 250 people flocked to the spacious grove with haskets containing plenty of goodies that were fine enough for the most humble prince. Games of all descriptions pines tables were spread and plenty of Virginia Spring chicken, formed a part of the toothsome menu. The park was lined with cars of every design making a very picturesque scene amid the array Obtain agents A TH 357 E Cindy Shoe 438 Ma Four Doors Above M Alway Latest WHY PA ```markdown ``` $5 Beautiful Shoes Our su Quality where a $12. MAY WE S of lights that lined the entrances The happy crowd danced to the tune of Clint Turnes' Jazz Band which broadcasted music from one end to the other of the specius hall. Cooling breezes from Lake Smith kept the crowd in good spirit it all during the entire evening The frolickers remained until 11 p.m. Committee of Arrangements: Miss Lucie Williams, Mr Claud Rice and Mr. Lawrence R. Noble. CHAUFEURS ASSOCIATION The Cheffeurs Social and Beneficial Association held their regular meeting Friday night, June 12 The meeting was called to order by the president, Nathaniel Boone All business was transacted and two new members were added. The assoc. old is only six old is making wonderful progress having two hundred and fifteen members at the present. After all business was transacted the president, Nathaniel Boone, urged all members to make a small contribution toward the Walter Blow Blow Fund. The coins was raised for the cause. Nathaniel Boone is president; Ralph Ogburn, recording secretary, and Albert Sawyer, financial secretary. TWILIGHT STRUTTERS The Twilight Struttors Social Club met at the home of Miss M. Rodgers on the evening of June 14. The meeting was very, interesting and many members were present. After routine business, the hostess served a nice repast. BOYS' CLUB IN MUSIC The regular meeting of the Boys' Club was held Tuesday evening. A few new members were registered, bringing the total up to about 400 members. Songs were rendered by the club under the direction of Chancellor. The club is to be selected in the very near future. The outdoor activities are progressing nicely. No big event was featured last week, in view of the extreme hot weather, but baseball games are scheduled for three days of this week. LINCOLN VALENTINE CLUB The club held their weekly meeting at the Red Men's Hall. Routine business was carried out and plans for a party were discussed. ENTERTAINED Missaine stinehart Elizabeth Wallace wrote a memoir in residence 950 Washington avenue. Those present were: Misses Cora M. Taylor, who taught at Boydton Institute. Boydton, Va.; Miss Ann Pledge, Mattie Taylor, Lillian Peeples, Blanche Berryman and Miss Francis Morris. They all enjoyed the evening. The annual crop of new voters in New York City is 60,000. FULL FLAVOR Iced Tea of utmost quality is made from the famous CHE-ON 60c TEA, as good as most 50c-$1.00 kinds. Rich amber color and so cooling and refreshing. And you'll find Kenny's popular 40c Coffee, as good as most 50c-55c kinds sold in cans. Be convinced—get them at any store of the C. D. Kenny Co.—Adv. VYRA-VOMA Guaranteed to Grow Hair In 21 Days Or Your Money Back VYRA VOMA is a marvelous prepara- tion for hair. It moves, dandruff, stops itching weal, restores the hair of FLU VICTIMS and darkens gray, red and faded hair. VYRA VOMA Hair Grower..50c VYRA VOMA Pressing Oil..50c VYRO VOMA Shampoo..50c Obtainable at most Drug Stores, through our agent, or direct by mail. THE VYRO-VOMA COMPANY 257 E. BUEST RIVER NORFOLK VA. 0 THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM "THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM " BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50$—BIG GREEN CANS 250 At dealers everywhere,orwrite Pluko Co.,Memphis,Term The Alumni Association of the Booker T. Washington High School, held its annual meeting on Tuesday night, June 16th, at the Community Center, at which time a constitution was adopted and officers elected for the ensuing year who are as follows: President, David H. Edwards; vice president, Joseph Moorman; vice president, Miss L. B. Alston; vice president, G. Jackson; fin. secretary, Miss Cora Williams; recorded secretary, Miss S. M. Hamlin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. J. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Irene Edwards; chap, Mrs. Miss Hazel Collins; librarian, Miss Boss Wilson; arm-electrons at-miss, Miss Ruby Diggs; parliamentarian, Horace E. Southall. Board of Directors: James Archer, Mary Woods, M. Alma Britt, Edna Miller, Catherine Williams, Alice Smith, Rosa Carey Tanner. Elks Elect Officers The Greater Norfolk Lodge of Elks No. 182 held its regular bi-annual election of officers at which time the following officers were elected: Brothers W. W. Woods, exalted ruler; F. E. Puray, esteemed leading knight; Joseph Chestnut, esteemed loyal knight; Moses Jacocks, esteemed lecturing knight; Edward Hester, tiler; D. M. Langley, inner guard; David H. Edwards, trustee. Delegates to convention: Brothers W. W. Wood, chairman, S. B. T. Clark, T. Alternates: W. W. W. Corman, S. F. Coppage, A. Johnson W. M. Rich Sustains Fractured Richie William M. Rich, president of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, who satisfied a fine request by the choir Monday afternoon when he fell while playing tennis on a court on Boulevard Terrace, left the city Tuesday evening for John's Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, to undergo treatment. Mr. Rich was removed to his home, 631 Landing street, immediately after the accident. His injuries, though painful, are not regarded serious by his family physician. REV. KING VISITS CITY Rev. N. D. King, former pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, this city, was here last week and preached at his old charge. Rev. King is now pastoring in Charlotte, N. C. He served here very acceptably for five years. BRAXTON & KINNEY UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS The Price Is The Thing Plus Reliable Service Night or Day Phones: 21296 or 37011 827 E. OLNEY ROAD (Under Redmen's Hall) CUT THIS OUT BABY CONTEST Bring this coupon to BASS' DRUG STORE, 1057 Church Street, June 22 to July 22, from 1 to 2:30 and 7 to 9 p. m. with 50c. The Baby Who Takes The Best Picture Will Receive A Prize BURTON STUDIO 1857 CHURCH STREET ENTERAINMENT Miss Mary Stokes, of 1503 Outen street, was hostess at a reception Wednesday, June 10th, in honor of Miss LaVesta Griffin, who left Saturday, June 13th, for Petersburg, to attend sumer normal. Music and games were furnished for the occasion, after which a tempting repast was served. —The Sunday School on last Sunday was well attended, owing to the inclementy of the weather. —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petty and family spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Nancy Walke, of Nimo. —Those who are attending the summer school at Virginia Normal are Misses Annie E. Wilson, Lillian L. Booker and Buena V. Williams. —Mr. Smallwood Ackiss, after finishing the medical course at Howard University has returned home to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ackiss, before taking up his work in the hospital. —Ellen L. Baxter died on June 8 at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Her body was brought here on the 11th. Her husband, two sons and other friends came with her. The funeral was held at the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church and interment in the family cemetery. Dancing is all right. But we saw a girl lose her good looks. She left them on a man's shoulder. —Miss Lavesta Griffin, of 1504 Outten street, left Saturday, June 13th, for Petersburg to attend the summer normal. —Mrs. Mamie I. Wright Worrell, wife of Dr. Worrell, of Nassau, or West Indies, is spending in some time with relatives in Titus Town. The Malve EXTRA GOOD Ladies' 'Rayon' S An Extra Nice Quality Vests : Bloomer 95c $1.5 Ladies Silk Hosiery A fine even quality—full fashioned—guaranteed pure silk. These in all seasonable colors, both in regular and chiffon weights. Misses' Fine SILK Hosin 3-4 lengths in white, ponge peach, buck and butter cup- 9½. Malv 145 Gra 3-4 lengths in white, pongee, salmon, peach, buck and butter cup—size 7 to 9½. Who is She? 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To add to the condition the Girl Reserve has been at the Bank Saturday, quite a success. The sufficient funds to send delegates to Kittrell C. The Industrial Care Employment Committee industrial girl of the girl at the Bank employed, an older girl employed, an older girl day night at 4:00 Girl About thirty-five girls were present and a joyful evening was held Sunday night service our Vesper Service for mer. "WHEN THE CATS New York—Iris L. returned unexpectedly, and found her mum 10 guests, at dinner, were called to visit to CALL YOUNG N. and P. BAGGIE TRANSFER CO. Bun Phone 21242 Her. CAR SERVICE Office: 720 A. Ave. For Sacred Occasion See "YOUNG, THE COSMET Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY MARKED WHITE Makes The Hair Glow FOR GREAT GLOW AND SHOWER CONDITIONED FULLY GUARANTEED JUNE 20,1925 KER T. HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS 100 DIPLOMAS Continued from, Page One) of the average grade student and the earning capacity of average college students 35 that of the uneducated man, a matter of self-benefit which through the increase of the capacity the class was to go on to college or non-school. Training For Leadership training for leadership was pre-duced by the graduates by Dr. as another important reason for their continuing their education. Educate to serve he ad-hoc. The speaker explained her perspective, enables him to think and to translate his education life. into a higher level and a half million boys and in the black belt of the South unable to read and write, he hired and pointed to the class there was a virgin field for service. He urged the young and women to employ them in the service of men. Dr. Cotton, "I'd rather have blessing of a ragged and beaten uxiah than the riches of archenprince." He related story of an ignorant but successful farmer who had coaxed from his hundreds of acres lived in a dilapidated home and the most primitive surround. This farmer, said Dr. Cotton, not learned to translate earnings of his hands into a life. His speech was read as practical, eloquent and appropriate. applied to the Assistant Intendent Speaks n. E. S. Brinkley, assistant sup- sident of schools of the city of Norfolk, presented the diploma before the presentation he be a brief address in which he denoted the graduates against assis- ting an attitude of loftiness in the masses. He advised never to think of themselves better than their fellow- and women, but regard their domas as a license to serve- ers. He spoke of the wond- eradvancement of education in past quarter-century and asked graduates not to start out in with the notion that the world does not improving. Things are getting better, he said, and pointed the superior training of teach- ers of the present day, advanced- hoods of education as some things indicating improvement world conditions. Dr. Brinkley graduated the class on its expe- tial showing and paid his re- sults on behalf of the school elections by. the high school was added largely to the pro- Honor Graduates nore students for the mid-year were: Cassius Thomas, first honor; Miss Elizabeth Hailstork honor, commercial department honor. For the Junc section first honor was awarded Miss Bertha dickson; second honor, Miss Mary dickson. Miss Bertha Riddick was special scholarship offered by Alpha Omega Chapter of Alpha Alpha Sorority in essay meetinion at the high schools Tidewater. Scholarships were awarded the following: Archibald Rogers, Goo Leed, William Segar, James Seed, Annie Anderson Cable, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Miss Ivanna Savage, Miss Dora Tymes, Hunter Washington. Mr. Washington was the winner of two scholarships. These scholarships are to Lincoln, Howard. Moreuse, Union and Atlanta Universi- ties; Morgan College, Spellman miniary, Storer College and Virginia Normal and Industrial In- titute, the later institution grant- ses of these honors. Rev. Clarke Preaches Sermon with the girls daintily attired in jeans and leggern straw hats, jilly frocks, white shoes and hose match; and the young men of graduating class dressed in leean straw hats, blue coats and trousers with shoes to match, occasion of the annual sermon the graduating classes, which preached by the Rev. A. C. Clarke, of Memorial A. M. E. Easter Sunday took on quite an Just Clark preached one of the most scholarly, inspiring, and insisting sermons it has been the fortune of many of his heart to listen to. His subject was *Life That Counts*," and his was from John 5:17. He decided that it is a life that counts, urged the members of the seminary to so live their lives that it is asked what has been by them something of fast-value may be pointed to. He caused very clearly and penningly Life in relation to the life as being intangible, immaterial and abstract. (Continued from Page One) the three trustees—S. m. i. h. Williams and Johnson must immediately turn over the jewels,eraphernalia, and equipment held them to A. F. Cannady, the master of Silver Square Lodge once. Big Shake-Up In (Continued from Page One) should be made first of the Academic Departments to be followed by a survey of the departments of the School of Medicine. after a thorough-going study of the Academic Departments of the University, Doctor Leonard appeared in person and submitted a and complete report, and certain recommendations embodying following: That the University has not the staff nor the financial resources to achieve fully the distinctive purpose of the Junior College; namely, to assist young men and women to determine upon the senior college or professional school best adapted to their interests and abilities. "No institution has discovered how to do this; years of experimentation and research will be necessary. At the start, Howard University would have to have available at least $15,000 a year for the employment of psychologists, case workers, research workers, etc., in order to achieve this end. At the present time, the Junior College is primarily a feeder for the School of Liberal Arts and it probably would remain so, if the present organization were perpetuated. (This recommendation was adopted.)" "2. That a College of Liberal Arts replace the School of Liberal Arts." (This recommendation was approved). "3. Doctor Leonard also recommended that the work of the School of Commerce and Finance be merged with the College of Liberal Arts." "4. That a College of Education replace the School of Education. "5. That, a College of Applied Science replace the School of Applied Science, and that its program is limited to engineering and architecture. "6. That, every encouragement be given to the Dean and faculty of the School of Law in the development of the School so that it may be accredited by the Association of American Law Schools. The Of American Lay Schools. "7. That, encouragement be given to the further development of the School of Music as a professional school, and there be a Department of Music Education in the College of Education for the training of teachers of music." "8. That, the Board of Trustees give every possible encouragement to the development of the School of Religion. Hundreds Attend (Continued from Page One) known" Mr. W. H. C. Brown, as he master of ceremonies, Mr. Fheedore Nash, described him, revered very forcefully. He referred to his seven years residence in Portsmouth during his early manhood as seven of the happiest years of his life. During his response he took occasion to praise the self-effacing efforts of the late Grand Chancellor, Mr. W. H. Reid of Portsmouth, o place the Grand Lodge in its sightful place among the lodges of the State. In addition to this, he laborated upon the educating effect of such organizations along the lines of government and self-administration. Lawyer Brown spoke hopefully for what he termed he "New Nerro." The final two welcome addresses and responses were very interesting. Mr. John T. Fisher spoke in behalf of the local lodges, and to his welcome Atty. John W. White esponded. Mrs. Manie E. France gave the welcoming speech for the Courts of Calanthe in Portsmouth and Mrs. Florence Wilson responded. Night Session Interesting Two features of the night session Tuesday were the heartily enjoyed singing rendered by the Triche Chel Club, Mrs. Johnsie Churchill, directress, and the many forceful and eloquent addresses. Mr. F. E. Purycar introduced the Grand Chancellor, who spoke briefly, humorously, and in turn presented Mr. Joseph R. Pollard of Richmond. "The time is at hand to show a loyalty to our institutions," said Mr. Pollard, "and particularly to WARNING TO RACE PEOPLE Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceased, just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Insist upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people. Free samples will be sent if you write Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. W-1, Atlanta, Ga., and enclose 4c for postage.—(Adv.) Coal Phone 24683 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid OAK BLOCK WOOD—Lonely ANTHRACITE HARD COAL WELL SC Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, S C. B. 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He praised the leadership of the Grand Chancellor. In conclusion he plead for race unity. "Hope of the race is in race unity," he declared. He also admonished his heathers never to be satisfied with proscription of any type. Mr. E. T. Tidrington of Evansville, Ind., was introduced by Atty. W. H. C. Brown as the "second in authority of the entive K. of P., and the probable choice of President Coolidge for the position of Register of Treasury." Mr. Tidrington spoke at length describing some of the weaknesses and some of the virtues of Negroes and of Negro organizations. His speech was well received. Mrs. Rowena White, Grand Councilor of the Court of Calanthe, spoke upon the subject, "Cooperation as a Means to an End," after being introduced by Editor Matt N. Lewis of the Newport News Star. She was presented with a silver table set by Mrs. P. M. B. flodge of Danville on behalf of the officers of the Court of Calanthe, "Give her flowers while she can smell them," is the way L. Mrs. Hodge put it. Mr. L. C. White spoke on behalf of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia. A collection was taken to be used towards forwarding the work of the Society. Banquet And Field Day On Wednesday evening at eight in Grogan's building on London street the delegates were the guests at a fine banquet. Thursday was featured by a grand parade and a field day at the baseball park at two-thirty p. m. While in session in Portsmouth the delegates were the guests of fifteen local lodges and courts of the two convening groups. Dr. Chas. S. Morris Refutes Evolution (Continued from Page One) Impanel you as a jury of common- sense to decide this question just E. J. Jones & Bros. SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM CIGARS 141 Brambles Ave. Narfolk Va. MISS VIRGINIA R. COLLETTE REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS 114 E BUTE ST. PHONE 37129 INVEST your MONEY in a HOME "QUEST" "BE" and be HAPPY. WONDERFUL homes for SALE and RENT. Located EVERYWHERE. 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Here the speaking to the case of the or of Dayton, Tenn., he tried for teaching the high school in via-State law, Dr. Morrud to this case in of his sermon. become so thorough that life had its ori-optoplasm that he wont declare that this pro-duid in the Acting on this sug- United States Govern-ent expedition of en-scientists to drag the ocean in quest of the man of man-life, said Eloquently he ex- proptoplasm was won a wierdetail." accepted as Darwin's death bed repudiation of the theory he spent his life in advocating. "I have been beating against the winds" was the way Darwin summed up his life, according to the statement he made to a woman companion, at his bedside during his last hours said a passage from the recitation. "Sixty-seven years after the death of the greatest evolution exponent who ever lived and who recounted when he was about to face judgment, people are boasting over and accepting the repudiated theory. 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You may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J.V 640 N West The Madam as 12 common men will decide the case in Tennessee. Here the speaker was referring to the case of the young professor of Dayton, Teun, who is soon to be tried for teaching evolution in the high school in violation of the State law. Dr. Morris briefly alluded to this case in the opening of his sermon. Huxley had become so thoroughly convinced that life had its origin in the protoplasm that he went so far as to declare that this protoplasm could be found in the ocean's bed. Acting on this suggestion the United States Government sent out an expedition of engineers and scientists to drag the bottom of the ocean in quest of the primitive form of man-life, said the speaker. Eloquently he exclaimed, "No protoplasm was found—not even a wiggletail." This discovery or failure of discovery caused Huxley to recant his theory that life had its origin in the sea's bed and admit that he had been in error, the speaker explained. Says Darwin Lived to Regret Dr. Moeris, read what has been Get A Manhattan Car to Bailey's Park. Starting Point Cor. Brambleton Ave. and Church St., Daily. All other kinds are for higher services. For cleansing the scalp use Madam C.J. Walker's vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, exzema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter druff, Thin, short, falling hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin — Face Creams. Ayouthful complexion — Face Powder and Rouge. that man evolved from a monkey. In the whole British museum there is not a single piece of evidence verifying Dawain's hypothesis, said the museum's curate, the preacher assorted. Although evolutionists go back to one-celled life they fail to explain where even that form of human being had its origin, and they leave us suspended in the air, Dr. Morris declared, "My Bible tells me where life began, he dramatically shouted, "for God said, "In the beginning." Life began with God making man in his own image, the speaker continued. He explained that God made man, woman, fowls of the air, hearts of the field etc., and everything after its kind. 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J message of hope, cheer, of t and how you too may ha complexion. Visit her, "T MAGIC CRAYONS C.J. Walker N West St-Indianap the inexorable operation of God's the Mosiac chronology of creation declaration" each after its kind," has proved its absolute truth why Dr. Morris said. If this declaration needed there be doubt about the other has field throut the ages, he declarations in Genesis. Humor-claimed and asked, if this part of (Continued on Page 4.) JUST A FEW OF THE MANY Interesting Items at Rountree's WARDROBE TRUNKS Extra grade, 5-py construction, hard fibre covering. Nine hangers. This trunk can be bought now at a saving of $10.15, for we are offering them for a few days at... $39.85 CARD TABLES Better than the average make--- $2.19 SMOKING STANDS All metal, three colors. This stand, complete--- $1.49 CARPET SWEEPERS Made of metal—will last for years--- $1.69 SILK UMBRELLAS Rain and sun-proof. Splendid values--- $2.95 Lane Cedar Chests Hickok Belts, Belteramers and Buckles. Hundreds of other useful Gifts for the low girl graduate. Trunks, Bags, Suitcases Rountree's "FACTORY TO YOU" FROM THE PRESS BOX Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! the world coming to? Things must be rated. Promoters have slightly swerved from are staging leather pushing meets between ion, ch? What? This 'was the first pugilist women ever staged in Central America are Battling' Rosa, of Columbia and K. O. M. met three rounds and the decision was given live up to her kayo non-de-plume. Oh wafter all, the weaker and vainer sex have to, the only difference is, when putter sex have to, the hair pulling and scratching. What's the world coming to? Things must be rather dull down in Panama. Promoters have slightly swerved from the masculine fighters and are staging leather pushing meets between the fairer sex. Some attraction, eh? What? This was the first pugilistic encounter between two women ever staged in Central America and the participants were "Battling" Rosa, of Columbia and K. O. Maria, of Chile. The scrap went three rounds and the decision was given to the latter, who failed to live up to her kayo non-de-plume. Oh well, that's not so strange after all, the weaker and vainer sex have their squabbles as well as you, the only difference is, when putting gloves on them prevents a great deal of hair pulling and scratching. Will Wills Make Good? Here, I am saying again that Harry Wills must put Charley Weintower away in order to remain in the race as a heavyweight title contender. In spite of the fact that the match is a bone-head one, he must make the best of it possible. Wills cannot toy around with Weintower as he did with Firpo and Madden and come back with the alibi of what he could have done if he had felt disposed to. It was said that Wills felt that he could not take the chance of having his hands all mussed up trying to crack the dome of Bartley Madden and those at the ringside of the Firpo fight stated that Wills pulled his punches and would not extend himself in trying to put the big beef of the Argentine away. Such after remarks in connection with the coming fight will not suffice as a reason for not battering Weintower to the resin covered ring. I'm saying again that Harry Wills must put order to remain in the race as a heavyweight of the fact that the match is a bone-heat of it possible. Wills cannot toy around with Firpo and Madden and come back with what have done if he had felt disposed to it. That he could not take the chance of having trying to crack the dome of Bartley Madden of the Firpo fight stated that Wills pull out to extend himself in trying to put the big bang. Such after remarks in connection with suffice as a reason for not battering Weiner has proved to the world that he wanted to do the surprise of most of the critics. To be up against if he had lost the fight or that decisively. There were no pulled punches from gong to gong. This is what Wills does not win the fight, he would not have any merely won the decision and even by winning the gain. He the decision and even by winning Bartley Madden. Those matches took a great Senegalian Stevedore, so far as reputation on means a great deal in the butted mitt city always what you really are but what others reputation as a man mauler has not been held in actions in the last two fights. It is generally have at least knocked out Firpo, but what there are the hard believers who you have and they comprise the bulk of the sport follow physical action to be proved can never hope words. Wills has had only a few fights in a few years and why. That most of us are the last few men of any note that have been are Fred-Fulton and Kid Norfolk and that had twenty-five or more pounds on his feet of all the above ballyboo, this column has and it still adheres to its prediction. I have person for that matter, the slightest idea of Wills fighter, but the thing that's troubling us and do his stuff like he means it. I give Wills and if it goes longer than that most of those discipline in their chairs and prepare to sit the rounds as per schedule. Tunney has proved to the world that he wanted to whip Gibbons and did it to the surprise of most of the critics. Tunney realized what he would be up against if he had lost the fight or winning and not doing that decisively. There were no pulled punches. He was after his man from gong to gong. This is what Wills must do. He must go after the Newark Adonis, both hammer and tongs and not let up until his man is forced to take a dive. If Wills does not win the fight, he would not have anymore to lose than if he merely won the decision and even by winning decisively he has very little to gain. He had more to gain by stopping Dead Pan Louie and Bartley Madden. Those matches took a great deal from the Patient Senegambian Stevedore, so far as reputation is concerned and reputation means a great deal in the padded mitt circle. Reputation is not always what you really are but what others think you are. Surely Wills' reputation as a man mauler has not been helped by such nonsensical actions in the last two fights. It is generally believed that Wills could have at least knocked out Firpo, but what's the good of all that. There are the hard believers who you have to make know these things and they comprise the bulk of the spoon followers. Things that require physical action to be proved can never hope to be verified through mere words. Wills has had only a few fights scattered over a period of quite a few years and why. That most of us do not know definitely. The last few men of any note that have been sent to the floor by Wills are Fred-Fulton and Kid Norfolk and that was not a match. Wills had twenty-five or more pounds on his scrappy little opponent. In spite of all the above ballyboo, this column has predicted a Wills victory and it still adheres to its prediction. I have not, or any other sane person for that matter, the slightest idea of Wills losing to the Hungarian fighter, but the thing that's troubling us is, will he go in the ring and do his stuff like he means it. I give Wills six rounds to end the fight and if it goes longer than that most of those on the scene of battle will recline in their chairs and prepare to sit through the entire fifteen rounds as per schedule. Godfrey The Soft Hearted hearted friend leather pusher, George G. coast has redeemed himself by taking the Not so long ago in the East, Godfrey had the Canadian battler past him plenty. Geo we that as soon as he can get a little mo there with bells on. Our soft hearted friend leather pusher, George Godfrey out on the Pacific Coast has redeemed himself by taking the decision from Jack Renault. Not so long ago in the East, Godfrey had the experience of having the Canadian battler past him plenty. George is coming and we believe that as soon as we can get a little more iron in his heart, he'll be there with bells on. Say!—Have You Heard This One? you've heard this one, why stop me before fishing it out second hand and not vouching it a certain Mons. Al Kubiak, former heavy musher in and it brings back the memories was with Sam Langford in New York. Up was a regular slugger with both men give it mighty right found its mark and Al kissed knocked cold, but his head hit the floor so he bounced back on his feet like a ruthenight as hard as ever until that same rightopped him for keeps. Some gag What? Battling Siki And Some Monkey Business Siki, the rampageous Senegambian padded monkey business to his troubles. Siki was en a pet monkey of his, but his monkeyship owed finally, wending its way down the Newame lost. The Senegalese posted a reward to playmate and the thing was found be restored to its owner. MONKEYSHIP Siki has begun training at MacLevy's gym will be in condition to battle in about two received several offers for the services of I have him in action ore long. My stated, in spite of the fact that Siki had IORY, the Senegalese demon would be ready to light heavyweight in the world, preferable Berlinbach. And in regards to the first men and get him. If Siki can hook up with D anyone else has been able to do in quite a while. Dempsey might tie up with Siki before its contenders who are sure to give the formable. It would be an easy matter for Dempsey could take on Siki and rest up for another the title intact and shut the mouths of the MAY BE. Now if you've heard this one, why stop me before I pull it. Of course, I'm dishing it out second hand and not vouching for it newness. It seems that a certain Mons. Al Kubiak, former heavyweight leather pusher has cashed in and it brings back the memories of one of his fights which was with Sam Langford in New York. The scrap was a regular slugfest with both men giving and taking until Langford's mighty right found its mark and Al kissed the canvass. Kubiak was knocked cold, but his head hit the floor so hard that it revived him and he bounced back on his feet like a rubber hall. He continued to fight as hard as ever until that same right broke through again and dropped him for keeps. Some gag! What? Battling Siki And Some Monkey Business Battling Siki, the rampageous Senegambian padded mitt thumper has added monkey business to his troubles. Siki was enroute to Concy Island with a pet monkey of his, but his monkeyship objected to the trip and bolted, finally, wending its way down the New York subway and there became lost. The Senegalese posted a reward for the return of his little playmate and the thing was soon found by subway employees and restored to its owner. Battling Siki has begun training at MacLevy's gym in Coney Island and will be in condition to battle in about two weeks. Siki's manager has received several offers for the services of his charge and expects to have him in action ere long. Bob Levy stated, in spite of the fact that Siki had lost his monkey in the subway, the Senegalese demon would be ready to take on any heavyweight or light heavyweight in the world, preferably Jack Dempsey or Paul Berlenbach. And in regards to the first mentioned former fighter—try and get him. If Siki can hook up with Dempsey it will more than anyone else has been able to do in quite a while. Then, you never can tell. Dempsey might tie up with Siki before taking on any of the serious contenders who are sure to give the former heavyweight champion trouble. It would be an easy matter for Dempsey to dispose of Siki. He could take on Siki and rest up for another three or four years with the title intact and shut the mouths of the public at the same time—MAY BE. Now For Tunney And Wills Tunney and Harry Wills are now the two onders for the world's title and there are between these two in order to name a success never fight again in a bout of any momen d which are 2 to 1. Wills has been one or about five years, whereas Tunney only ca Tommy Gibbons, but at the same time Will chased out of the race than Tunney. is man and has no other fight between now Wills and Charley Weinert, which it is sta in order to survive. between Harry Wills and Gene Tunney will be and will no doubt draw a record gate. Gene Tunney and Harry Wills are now the two leading heavyweight contenders for the world's title and there are probabilities of a match between these two in order to name a successor to Dempsey who will never fight again in a bout of any moment according to the betting odds which are 2 to1. Wills has been one of the leading contenders for about five years, whereas Tunney only came to the fore by defending Tommy Gibbons, but at the same time Wills stands more chances of being chased out of the race than Tunney. The latter has disposed of his man and has no other fight between now and the coming clash between Wills and Charley Weintert, which it is stated above what Wills must do in order to survive. A tilt between Harry Wills and Gene Tunney will be an attraction of the year and will no doubt draw a record gate. Good Ole Harry The proposed elevation of Harry Wills to the heavyweight championship will no doubt be greeted with much pleasure by a great number of the followers of the game. I am quite sure it will also shock some of the unbelievers who have little faith in the Stevedore. The Title Changed Hands I have a new light heavyweight champion a feel more inclined to give the thumping than the deposed champ, Micheal McTigue. A number of the critics gave Mr. McTigue on Paul on account of his cleverness. We less gets the inactive ones no where—but sometimes they are lucky enough to escape Mr. McTigue not a chance to sock Mon H of nod. Even if Paulie is a rough going he mothered the wiry Irishman. Well, we have a new light heavyweight champion and let us hope that he will feel more inclined to give the thumping racket a little more action than the deposed champ, Micheal McTigue, the touted clever Irishman. A number of the critics gave Mr. McTigue the edge over Sock 'em Paul on account of his cleverness. We must remember that cleverness gets the inactive ones no where—but a place on the canvass—sometimes they are lucky enough to escape that. This column voted Mr. McTigue not a chance to sock Mon Herr Berlenbach to the land of nod. Even if Paulie is a rough going baby with little science, he smothered the wiry Irishman. 1859 Founder's Week 1859 As a tribute to our founder, all our stores will feature unusual buying opportunities this week! Exceptional Values! Comp. Lard, lb. 15c BEANS A & P BAKED 3 CANS FOR 25c TOMATOES JONA BRAND, CAN 10c Sardines NORWEGIAN IMPORTED 2 CANS FOR 25c MILK A & P. TALL EVAPORATED, CAN 9c Cornflakes SUNNYFIELD BRAND 2 PKGS FOR 15c RICE ASTOR BRAND 3 PKGS FOR 25c FIG BARS 2 LBS FOR 25c GINGER ALE SUNNY FIELD BRAND 3 16 oz. bottles 2c refunded on each bottle returned BAGON SUNNYFIELD SLICED ½ lb PKG. 25c 1 lb PKG. 49c SOAP P & G THE WHITE NAPTHA 6 CAKES FOR 25c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 CANS FOR 9c Window Screens, each 58c Mason Jars ) DOZ. PINTS 70c ) DOZ. QUARTS 80c ) DOZ. ½ GAL. $1.15 THEA-NECTAR-TEAS Make delicious Iced Tea — A Blend for every Taste 2 oz. pkg. ¼ lb pkg. ½ lb pkg. 10c 19c 37c All A & P Stores in Norfolk, will close at 1 P. M. each Wednesday during June, July, and August. The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. "Just Around The Corner From Everybody" ATTUCKS, THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE CITY ATTUCKS, THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE CITY When the weather is sultry and the cool breezes cease to blow even at the seashore, there is one spot in Tidewater, Virginia, where the cooling zephyrs never cease to blow. A patron of the Attucks was heard to say the other day that the seashore would hold no more attraction for him this summer. When asked as to his reasons for making the assertion his reply was that a better breeze could be get at the Attucks. "After getting inside that place," he said, "why one does not know it is summer time." In keeping with its policy of making the Attucks all that such a place of amusement should be the new management has installed, along with other improvements such as a new silver screen and modern projection machines which entirely eliminate eyestrain, a ventilating system which is incomparable and makes attending the pictures at the Attueks a genuine pleasure even in the most sultry weather. When one cannot keep cool at home there is no better place to go than to the Attueks where there is always a good picture program and refreshing breezes. WILLS AND WEINERT CLASH JULY 2ND WILLS AND WEINERT CLASH JULY 2ND (Special to Journal and Guide) New York, June 18—Providing ingrowing toe nails do not cause Mickey Walker, who meets Harry Greb in a fifteen inning bout, any more hospital fees, we are slated to see our own Harry Wills, foremost contender for the world's heavyweight crown which Dempsey keeps snug in a safe-deposit box at the Corn Exchange Bank, entertain Charley Weinert with a fifteen course dinner consisting of right uppercerts and left hookworms, at the Polo Grounds on July second, according to official reports from Stoneham, president of the grounds and Tugazy, promoter. Now that final arrangements have been made for the bouts, we are looking forward to seeing Har- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ry pass another milestone in his seemingly endless race for championship honors. We wonder if this bout will put him any nearer his goal. Wills is going down to Southampton on Bill Jones' ranch where he trained for his commemorable fight, with the Wild Bull of the Pampas. The stevedore pugilist reigns favorite and we don't fear a bit to say that the white lad will do well to last ten rounds. Beside the Walker-Greb affair, negotiations for a preliminary between Jimmy Slattery and Jack Delaney are near completion. These combinations will formulate an interesting and important card. T. W. Young By EDGAR D. Six weeks have urged the neophyte book, Tilden's "Mat Spin of the Ball," racket, a box of balls, and to start on learning to playing the literature, rules and practice first-class equipment the stone-wall built Dr. Chas. S. Morris Refutes Evolution Continued From Page 3 Continued From Page 3 ously, he explained, there has been one piliable exception to this law. It is the mule, the speaker went on, but the mule was not made by God. He was made by man, because man did make him in violation of God's plan. God cursed the mule with sterility. "That animal is without the pride of ancestry or the hope of postity. Thus far, no further, shell go," sayeth God. Dr. Morris paused and exclaimed. "Man made mule and mule has been giving man trouble ever since," he whimsically said; his remarks causing a ripple of laughter through the audience. Asks Why Did It Cease? The speaker pointedly asked: If the evolution of man from monkey or baboon continued for millions of years, why does it become ashamed and cease to go on while man is here and capable to watch it? Turning to the white section of his hearers, he said: "You proud Virginians with your chivalrous ancestry, you used to claim uncles with us, but now you are claiming brother with the ape." More laughter followed this remark. "Not only is evolution unscientific, unproved and contrary to commonsense, but it cannot be proved. But the Bible accounts for it all. God made man in a special way," he said. The speaker explained that there are at present three explorations going on in various sections of the world in search of the "missing link." Why don't they wait until the "missing link" is found before claiming the truth of evolution, he asked. Starting with Adam, then Cain and Abel, Dr. Morris explained that thru nine chapters of the Bible the story of man is chronologically related and with not a "missing link." Six weeks have passed since we urged the neophytes to buy a rule book, Tilden's "Match Play and the Spin of the Ball," a fifteen-play racket, a box of championship balls, and to start concentrating on learning to play tennis, by reading the literature, memorizing the rules and practicing daily with first-class equipment, up against the stone-wall building, the gymnasium brie-a-bra on the handball board and on the tennis court with an intelligent normal friend who desired to improve his game and not to brag all over town what his "fish" was yesterday afternoon. If you have been at your game for a month or so as well as some winter training, with the arrival of tournament schedules, it is time to change the emphasis to start on a new line of attack. Before I go further however, it is well to state that there are perhaps not over a dozen colored players in America who should not keep right on playing I mean practising to master their stroke perfection for the rest of the season, giving little attention to beating either your friends, or winning tournaments. If you do not understand what is meant by this dictum, I again admonish you to read up and find out what are the first principles. No one who cannot stand the gaff and often times the humiliation of being Trounced by those whom you formerly heat up, just resign yourself to mediocrity. It is not yours to scale the heights or experience the exhilaration of perfecting timing the fast moving ball and hitting it waist-high with a beautifully executed full arm half-circle swing right in the center of the racket to where your opponent ought to be; but is not! You can only improve that game that has stood in one place for five or six years by thoughtful, forced, studious, methodical practicing of one shot over and again and done as the books say; whether you win at first or lose all the time, you undoubtedly must of necessity pay $1 Gets the Goods 1 DOWN GETS THE GOODS TENNIS that price for mastery. It is a slow process, some times painful but you will never really play and enjoy the modern captivating game of tennis if you do not learn its art and science, and this cannot be without the foundation of the game. That is that, but, playing to beat your opponent is something else again. You go into a tournament to win. There are successful tactics and those that fail. Look up the word "strategy" in Websters' Unabridged Dictionary. I mean it. Then read Mr. Richards' book on geometry taught him the angling of his volleys. Go and look through the several tennis books in the library and note the chapters on the psychology of tennis, as illustrated in the analysis of your opponent's mental reaction to the shots you almost returned. This brain work will probably be anathema to most of our dilatory and self-satisfied tennis "mutts", but take it or continue to disgrace our traditional line of honest-to-goodness athletes of international known with sorry exhibitions of pretty lady-like put ball. In New York this week, we will see Smith, Gomez, Johnson and Reginald Weir the most promising scientific fourteen-year-old in America action at the first tournament on E. and S. Courts, at 146th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Next week at Wilberforce, Oz, at the Midwetten, Ted Thompson, Dr. Williams, Richard Hadlin, Simons and Clark will show their wares. We will be able in about another week to pick the leaders for the title honors in 1925. Baltimore Black Sox Drop Double Header Drop Double Header Baltimore, Md., June 18—The Baltimore Black Sox lost both games of a double header here today to the Harrisburg Giants being outplayed in both games. The contests were regularly scheduled Eastern League tilts. Scotes: 1-3; 1-5. Nicely tailored, full shrunk. Both tan and gray stripes. Sizes 33 to 44 Bring Your Dollar! You need that new suit now and here it is for you. Bring in that dollar and let us solve your clothing needs. Pay as you wear is the logical way, and The Union's way. Pertsmouth people can use our credit plan just as well as those on the Norfolk side. No red tape. No waiting. No one needed to vouch for your honesty. Just come in, bring ONE DOLLAR, pick out your suit, a dress for your wife and anything else you need and say "Charge It." You pay as you earn. Dress up the family for the 4th of July. A public recreation center in the colored residential district is in prospect, council having asked city manager Causey at its meeting Tuesday to submit a report and recommendation on the proposal to establish such a center at its next meeting. A committee of colored citizens appeared before council Tuesday afternoon and asked that the center be provided. Rev. C. M. Long and C. A. Palmer were spokesmen for the committee. A twenty-acre tract east of Washington Heights on street, bordering on Lake Erie has been offered the city is understood that it is have the center on account of cessability to the principle dental districts. (By Associated Press) Philadelphia, Pa. June Hilidale split open in the header Thursday, winning tern Colored League for the Wilmington Potomac Hilidale Park by the score losing the twelfth game Port Richmond Club of dephia and Reading Lease- tivity field, 9-3. ucker Suits 8.45 oored, full shrunk, and gray stripes. es 33 to 44 & Shield WAS YOU KNOW!! and Boys' Wear St., Opp. Court House Your lar! You Up for July now and here it is for you. us solve your clothing needs. I way, and The Union's way. our credit plan just as well as o red tape. No waiting. No honesty. Just come in. bring suit, a dress for your wife and ay "Charge It." You pay as ly for the 4th of July. $1 Gets the Goods $1 Gets The Goods PAY LATER G CO. k of Commerce ee ee oe assis! Bes Be eee ie eoretos! oe se Sinlcii es: pees ati Le: ee eet) Bs: ton Ci Be secret: csi: es ed eae Be ort cee eilnael lay ee Tails io: eeceilges| Bes Be et. ee al Gos estas: ses sf: «- [:- cciettlssics: BS ey nen ne ceil tit, Be cscs ot crcllls:iG:: Be est") Da: cee eilnael lay ee Tails io: cememeliast ae eT TLii clits = BS ATHLETES i RECORDS W EVENTS Bia Lead : is the ct ye Fiel brs | ae ichigan, ol rw ne ah ms oe a co ahr a ‘ ae c seed i eae an all % is ean i Ss ee Five Sat es . ee ea ie a it A oe : i he ithe ow fi ma ” macau e | ae a q sete ‘s : pi = ic 7 fhe ie es be oa : Bo the a oe see rth Me ce ES i Bean vs : z a anal ne ee : the O1 wea < Ae al bee 2 er yer ite ie _ : pi or i : g ed his iS on i i ce cl hy pes ne .. a ie ms QT = : : : ats must ~ a eek te be ' - to : i sie ie es : psi = : & : i mptan i ie ier cs ‘i = im wilt F the shine ‘I " ' ee 7 . at yet oe - E sf ark t er : Bsten ork a mt © Ee a = pest me : edi te Boo ‘ai ® En le if s er Si ee te ciel CG 4 a in oe ‘: Bit ie Se : Bi : Eay c mer i oe urs tc toa m : i TT eat me) ” se = oe pa EE Es eon i : i con . Rawal a th oe = pre as 5 ms ra a : fee st : a ried of cae me ar = i er nn ut " ig hint “1 S “ a a 2 2 ci : po a z * it wher na E = weed ae credit & a dst a " E “3 ee pose E aes i as : Eh eh ee ay — ES ay be ©, oor ae Ne ES a Negro 4 foc rt, but a pees ao beac oe eas Fries in % ee ES son = : cia Ze Bios sre ms z ee a : oe es 3 ie ant : & ined ts offi ae = ped st se vs = 45 i i = : : i tim: "secon : = io * Robs ip = 10 Bi - in the <r = fran iene ns z s as + ES fh : Re a 6 of _ ‘ ne tor " on, tony 1d ie * others Sesiy @, hy harmony os trying to do a SMASH! AND ANOTHER RECORD --By Willey Johnson, Jr Se en RR, a eer eT cee Pee ET Sa gt tye = “e141 iS z Z 7 z we Np 4 : en ly Se ig — b af e/a Ss Tue, Running Ano dumorna® e ‘ “Hotes damt 50 Ano Your NAuisT Doing His Sture 5) . it 6O%0. econo d Between. Laps i ei Zp EP 2 Y ‘ 2 \ FO a (a < aay -— Kaa y on eure : ee a we OM. Sy T/ Paes ae) : : La é |. &sbboar Huseano . ego! i wno dumeen 25 Feer JO 78 |ncnes — RGR e ge P= Be onus Reeono qr an YQ —- 83 NZ ime ~ eS i NGA” Se : - i CG PF: SD vias Jumeey Over 25 Fey Wdl* -Hatw'r Deen Beaten IN “— 10 Times IN Compete TION = Tue Centuy In 7 STARTS — e088 Amp EquaLreotue Worios Recono 7 DeHart Hubbard Smashes World’s BroadJump Record Michigan University Athlete, Representing His School For The Last Time Establishes Himself As Greatest Collegiate Ahtlete In The World. ia: A TT UCKS *e = Projection in Strain NORFOLIS FOREMOST RACK PLAYHOUSE / MONDAY AND TUESDAY - The Wonder Picture of the Day 66 9 Sackcloth And Scarlet Also “CRUSHED”—One More Comedy ES A SD WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY What Would You Do If You Could Give ‘New Lives for Old’ ew Lives ror See This Picture and Learn The. Secret . PATHE REVIEW—PATHE COMEDY ee a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘ . Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry In * 6“ 0 ” FIFTH AVENUE MODELS” Comedy for the Kids—“W HAT’S NEXT” ae Coming—THUNDERING HERD—Coming | Press reports flashed the start- ing but not altogether unexpected news to the world Saturday even- ‘ing that Dehart Hubbard, brilliant member of the University of Mich- /igan track team, Olympic champion and joint holder of the century dash record and numerous and va- rious other track and field records, had careened through space for a distance of 25 feet 10 and 7-8 in- ches, establishing a most. xemark- able record which is destined tobe exceeded only by Hubbard himself. In addition to this, Hubbard proved himself the leading college sprinter in Amerien by running to a new collegiate mect record of 9 8-10 seconds, He did these feats in Chicago at the National Collegiate meet last Saturday. ‘This was the tenth time that De- hart had hurtled himself across the loam of a jumping pit for a dis- tance greater than 25 feet. In his great curcer, Hubbard has thus ¢s- ‘tablished himself as the premier ‘atalete of several events: the broad jump, for which he holds the ‘world’s record; the hop step and jump, for which he holds the col- - : wenpenare TATTeN AT. AA Cling Sarena —e ee PAGE FIVE’, legiate record; the century dash, in which he is a joint holder of the vor record of 9 and 3-5 see. onds; the fifty and sixty yards dashes records he is a joint holder of; as a hurdler he has few peers and as an athlete of attainments which few others can challenge he stands alone. His feat was stamped as. the most outstanding of the meet. In deed, it may easily rival any of the athletic feats of the past rec | ord-brealting year in the opinion of many experts. "Three men only have been ered ited with a record exceeding 01 reaching 25 feet. Ned Gourdin Harvard athlete, several years ago during « Yale-Harvard vs Oxfor Cambridge mect, set a mark of 25 |feet 3 inches. This broke a_ree- ord that has existed for many years. At that time it was pre- dicted that this record of 25 feet 3 inches would stand for years te come. Gourdin is a Negro. Then came Legendre's jump. in ‘the Olympic Pentathlon, of 25 feet G inches, which most’ competent critics have intimated was rather a fiuke jump, because Legendre had never gone 25 feet before. Now Hubbard proves consistency is a jewel, jumping over 25 feet ten times in actual competition, winding up his athletic career as a student at Michigan with a sensa- tional jump record. This is a glorious climax of a meteoric, ree- ord-breaking journey thru differ- ent track and field events. Hubbard, however, an Olympic, national, collegiate, and world ree- ord holder and champion was not given the lesser but deserved hono of being captain of his college team "On tne other hand there is Charles Drew of Amherst, elected captain without a dissenting vote. —P. BY, Jr. — Walcott’s Nephew Is Looking For Fights dig dengiistad Nigro: Presi New York, N. Y., June 18.—Joe Walcott, nephew. "of the great fighter who made the name fam- ous, arrived here ftom Panama re- cently and immediately nade, the announcement that he was here Hor the sole purpose of fighting any body. who wants him.” Waleott’s relationship to. the famous. Joe of other days conies from the fact that his mother, Julia “Walcott, was the original Walcott’s. sister. Young Waleott's real name ‘is ‘Seaford Herbert and he has a- dopted his uncle’siname in the be- lief that the inspiration derived ‘therefrom will cause him to emu- Jnte the eximple of his esteemed relative. _ Walcott is a lightweight, but has several vietories over wellers, All lof his fights have heen in Panama, where he was born, and in Peru. COLONIAL | i = COOL AND = 4 COMFORTABLE = $ THEATRE Bent : t THE SHOW THAT HAS. ALL. RICHMOND TALKING! s THREE DAYS SUN, «© JUNE 18TH : The McCall Bridge Players = Featuring Al Bridge and an AU-Star Cast in ‘the Brilliant 2 = Musical Farce = 6b ¥ Al ALTO) “SAWDUST PARENTS” . s + wsTRN BY MARGARET ECHARD = |A Perfect Whirlwind of Mirthy Melody and Dance ; = 40—STERLING ARTISTS—40 = INCLUDING A BEVY OF DANCING DARLINGS 5 | Mon.-Tues.-Weds—June' 22-23-24 =n °99 “Be Yourself Deavie = A Farce funnier than “Charlie’s Aunt” —— OOo = NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 7 GREAT SEASON FOR TENNIS {1S OUTLOOK Beginning ‘this week in New York and “next ‘week in. Wilber- force, Ohio, the various tennis tournaments of the country will get under way for what appears will be’ the most suceessful year recorded in the history of the court game, Edgar Brown, former champion wus; unable’ to defend his title last’ year duo to’a suspen. sion that has now been lifted. He will uidoubtedly make a great bid to ‘regain it. ‘Ile strongly “advo- cates a driving game, and his ar- ticles now running in the Jouénal and, Guide should be read by every player who wishes to improve his game. He will cer our “readers up on the leading players ‘and the results of the varlous western and northern meets, Nationals Will Be Climax Interest generally will center on the Nationals to be held-ut’ Borden- town, N. J., the latter part of Au- gust: Interest in the Southeastern section of the country will center in the Southeasern tournament, fostered by the Virginia State Ten- nis Association, ‘This tournament will be held at Petersburg early in August. Local’ interest natur- ally centers in the club tournament of the Tidewater Tennis Club and in the summer's classie—the Tide. water Tennis Tournament—h ed annually under the auspices of the the Journal and Guide and in con- junction with the Tidewater club. The local club tournament, open only to the members of the’ Tide- water club, is slated for the mid- idle of July. The date for the Tide- water Tennis Tournament is not definitely decided. It will he held in all probability during the latter ‘part of August or yery early in ‘September. " It was considered a j Successful first attempt ‘last. year and ‘local players. may_ be seen working out now on the Tidewater club's courts on Goff street and on . private courts in preparation for the various matches. ) “_p, B, ¥., In. “Tiger” Gives Lee Anderson Drubbing (By Arwavinted Negro Press.) Philadelphia, June 18—Fighting another of his almost weekly bat- tles Theodore “Tiger” Flowers, the Georgia deacon, gave Lee Ander- gon, a second drubbing here to- night. Every round was Flowers’. Anderson tried to stand up before the, fierce lefts of the \Tjgex'.but found going too rough. # EecinENeReera . ‘ 9 America’s 9 ‘ye ® { JAck Rael’ | MEN’S SHOES | ALL-LEATHER CONSTRUCTED, 26 SIYLES. aca AND LOW. tron SALE A M. J. Madden & Son 571 CHURCH STREET Wagner Shoe Co. 119 CHURCH STREET Jack Blackburn An Instructor At Chi (By Axydclated Negro Press.) ‘-Chieago, ‘Tl, June 18.—Jack Blackburn, veteran Philadelphia ‘boxer, known ty sport lovers all ‘over the -world us the old-time lum- inary of the ring, is now an ‘in- structor of boxing at Ferretti’s Westside gynasium here. Jack has as some of his pupils many of Chicago's promising young fight: ers. aie age ti Rocky, Mount, No'C, June, 16— ‘The Junior! Pathfinders: of-this city annexed their ninth victory out of ten starts this season by defeating Wilson by the score of 10. to 5. The Junior Pathfinders have not suffered ‘defeat this season, having ‘won nine and tied one game jn ten played. The tie? gume was played against Nashville, N. C., team. Spivey, Penny, and Armstrong have béen doing the mound duty for the club, Penny won one ‘game out of-three’ starts, ‘being ‘relieved in’ the early stages in two. Spivey chas won one, and Arn- Strong six games out of seven ‘starts. He pitched the tie game. [Nelson hus shown exeellent form around the initial sack, whil Har- rington held down the keystone sack. Long’s work around the hot corner has been of sensational type. Leonard at shortstop, Jef- freys at backstop, and Bryant, Penny, Sanders, and Fiinton in the outer garderis have heen doing top notch work. = The Juniors will engage the Wil: son aggregation on their own lot Friday, June 19. Armstrong, ha been ‘selected to do ,mound duty ‘and will, is is believed, turn in a victory. eg Bob Lawson Beats Ray Neuman | New York, N. Y., June 18—Bob Lawson had’an easy time winning from Ray Neuman here, in one ot the boutz, scheduled for the annual Milk Fund Show. Kea) ae ang BO , One-third of Sweden's farm lands is worked by electrical power. ——— WHY NOT JOIN THE FLOWERS $1 To Join 10c Per Month Receive a jae ae re When sic Wall RESET R fen HU oui ca week, Madam McAdoo’s Floral Parlor~ t 1719 Hunter St. Phone 37993 ALL NEXT WEEK Adolph Zukor and Jesse 1. Lasky present a William de Mille production — A Wife” Screen play by— CLARA BERANGER “—With— Adelph Menjou, Gretta Nis- sen and Robert Agnew A Paramount Picture PATHE COMEDY “So This Is Art” a Sel FOX NEWS Pa rae EEE REIS SEITE Hale’s Service Available at Wholesale Rates to Undertakers everywhere. Connections in all principal cities. We have recently opened new Show Rooms and Funeral Parlors at 1047 Queen Street, Portsmouth, Va. We want you to come to us exactly as you would go to your best friend for assistance in your hour of greatest need. Our Service is based upon experience and an intelligent study of Funeral Directing problems, All details of the Funeral arrangements may be left with us, with the as- suranee that everything will be carried out quietly and in a spirit of Friendly and Sympatlfetie understanding. J. H. HALE “HALE FOR SERVICE” NORFOLK ADDRESS: PORTSMOUTH ADDRESS: 922 WIDE SYREET 1047 QUEEN STREET Phone 22820 Phone 872-W DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE ees | Hadgins-Dize Awnings Satisfy see ee es Se AWNINGS # Bought from Hudgiris-Dize Co, ' guarantee you the best of serv- ice, made from the best mate- vials, and ow prices are more reasonable than you find else- | j ~=swhere. Phone for representa- FA i eH I tive to see you, ‘Twenty-four Ss aa’ ' hour service guaranteed if nec- FRAT OSV). ; essary. - _ | ' We manufacture Awnings of Every ] Description i : | HUDGINS-DIZE COMPANY i WIN, Y= a 114 W. Main Street * Phones: 21436 and 27005 Bee ee eee ee ity Bakery. Quality Bakery. , 1101 CHURCH ST. . We wish to announce to the public the open-_ ing of our new and modern Bakery. You get Service and Quality here—Bread— Pies—Cakes and Pastries of all kinds. Special attention to Wedding and Birthday Cakes. Come in. Give.us a trial. Your patronage earnestly solicited. Our prices are reasonable. Good clean, sanitary service, : SS a & Pg " 4 x Quality Bakery = 1101 CHURCH ST, COR. DENBY:ST..« LARGE COLORED One may go to Norfolk's Vir- ginia League baseball, park at any time duving the national’ pastime zeason and find there-a good sized erowd of hearty Colored rooters— oy razzers—but mostly rooters. Hor having, for one reson or an- other, no league team of their own oy any team really representative of Norfolk among themselves, the Colored. baseball fans turn to the Virginia, League exponents of the game of swat and run, In the pinches of the game there is always a loyal backing from the stands behind first base and op- posite right Geld. During the re- cent series with Wilson here, when Daye Robertson and his crew made. a clean sweep to gain an exit from the cellar to fifth place, few were more delighted than some of these fans spoken of. Some justly criticise the habit of catering to teams that bar play- ers who could easily be assets to any team, except that they have dark skins. Be that as it may, the fact temains that .there are those who attend for the sheer joy ‘of seeing Dave do his slug- ging and his and the other teams members doing their stuff. ! Nin the-first ‘two. games bf the series the first. of this week with Portsmouth, . Norfolk split, tak- ing the second gamie and losing the first, She stil held fifth place, NORFOLK Mier oy KINSTON Saturday, June 20 2:30 P.M MUSIC BY EXCELSIOR BAND Judge Kennesaw M. Landis, Baseball Commissioner will be § prevent. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE OF ‘ADsiBSION PAGE SIX CLASSIFIED Classified Rates 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" attrickly confidential. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES—Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON M'F'G. CO., 501 Broadway, New York. WANTED! BUYER AND TRAVELING Salesman for men's haberdashery and tailoring house; experienced salary, $25.00 a week and hotel bills paid. Apply: W. H., Haggie, Variety Shop, 730 Church St. AGENTS WANTED! To sell our line of hair ad skin preparations. Call or write for our wonderful proposition. The Vyra-Voma Company, 357 E. Bute St. Norfolk, Va. 6-20-14 FOR RENT TREE ROOM FLAT, second floor, 717 Charlotte street. Apply C. H. Ferrell Co., 107 W. Plume St. NOTICE! NOTICE! MRS. JUANITA RUSSEL, wishes to notify the public that she is no longer connected or interested with the 18th Street Restaurant, 1808 Church street and all bills and other indebtedness are turned over to Mrs. Mary Drew. Save Where You Can Borrow 8% Gold Bonds Denominations $10, $50, $100, $500 No coupons to clip. Interest clecks mailed August 15 and February 15 each year. Your money back any inter- est period if you want it. Under supervision banking examiner. Descriptive circular upon re- quest. Universal Small Loan Corporation 56-57 Haddington Building Norfolk, Virginia Branch Offices: Richmond, Va., and Suffolk, Va. 4-27-1f. GOODS EVERY HOME BUYS AND USBS goods like we sell. Big Profits Fine Repeaters, Quick Easy Sellers. Write for our Big Offer Quick. Sano Mfg. Company 4608 Central Ave, Cleveland, O LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF JUNE 2015, ON THE 4TH DAY OF JUNE 2015 William H. Brickhouse Complaintant vs. In Chancery Adam Brickhouse Defendant the object of this suit is for the complaint against the from the divorce a vincula matrimonium, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the state of Virginia, she has been released from the after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. Teste: C. M. Robertson, Clerk V. C. Hodges p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 4TH DAY OF JUNE 1925 J. H. Hale Complaintant L. N. Wilson, Administrator of the estate of Edward Williams, deceased. Engegie Williams, Elnora Wallace, Edward Wallace and John Williams, heirs of the said Edward Williams, deceased, and engegie Defendants L. A. Howell p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. Goal Of $2,500 Expected To Be Reached Before End Of The Drive; Friends Rally To Help The Cause. The pastor, officers and members of Monumental A. M. E. Church assisted by friends raised $1,812.16 last Sunday in the Red and Blue Contest Rally. The final report is to be made on the second Sunday in July when the full quota of the amount assessed of $2,500.00 will be raised. The following clubs re- ported: Captains Mrs. Rebecca Robbins $ 145.60 Mrs. Vessie Banks $ 136.37 Mrs. Annie H. Davis $ 121.00 Mrs. Laura Clark $ 117.92 Mrs. Sarah Lomak $ 100.25 Mrs. Mary Jackson $ 112.00 Mrs. Maggie Whitfield $ 89.18 Mrs. A. C. Clark $ 65.59 Mrs. Dinah Saunders $ 61.06 Mrs. A. E. McManning $ 78.51 Mrs. Martha Perry $ 69.32 Mrs. Sallie Epps $ 64.90 Mrs. Rosa Bassett $ 57.94 Mrs. Annie L. Lrawls $ 51.25 Mrs. Mary Baines $ 49.20 Miss Yutha Banks $ 31.56 Miss Rebecca Addison $ 30.33 Mrs. Clara Keys $ 20.00 Mrs. Christine Jackson $ 17.50 Rev. A. C. Clark $ 250.00 Lieutenants Samuel Rawls $ 19.00 Ernest Jackson $ 65.15 Lewis Saunders $ 12.75 M. Epps $ 18.00 Joseph Saunders $ 11.50 Geo. P. Banks $ 30.00 R. H. Doles $ 15.00 C. H. Addison $ 17.04 Charles Perry $ 18.60 Dr. Matthews $ 51.75 Bro. Jones $ 26.40 H. Nicholson $ 10.00 Henry Barnes $ 10.00 Simon Jones $ 16.50 C. Lawrence $ 10.00 Willie Scott $ 7.52 J. W. Davis $ 10.00 Battle Jones $ 10.00 The pastor, Rev. A. C. Clark, raised $250.00 among friends. OFFERS SPECIAL SHOE VALUES A very special ladies shoe is announced at the Cinderella Shoe Shop, 438 Main street, at just two prices, $5 and $6. This shoe shop specializes in women's footwear and is said to have gained a large number of friends among the colored citizens of Norfolk. The shoes the shop offers for these prices are reputed to contain $10 and $12 values. NOTICE! Special Extra Attraction Norfolk Temple No. 1, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold a Grand Field Day Event Tuesday, June 23, 1925, at the Norfolk League Park, 18th and Church Sts. The following will be the program for the occasion: A potato race, throwing baseball, three-legged race, 50-yard dash, tug-of-war, water mellon eating contest. Winners will be awarded prizes. Baseball game between Norfolk Temple No. 1 and Eureka Lodge No. 5. Admission to all 35 cents. We are asking our many friends to come out and enjoy a real evening of pleasure and help us to make this event one of the best ever held in the city of Norfolk. Miss Georgia Spady, Dt. Ruler. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, W. H. Cromwell, who died June 15, 1914. Eleven years have passed since you left us. But sweet be the memory that never shall fall. We do not know the pains you bore although we saw you die. We only know you passed away in the land beyond the sky. From wife. Ann Cromwell. IN MEMORIAM To the memory of Isabella Spencer who died June 21st, 1922. Gone but not forgotten, Mother dear of mine. Memory keeps you ever near us. Though you died three years ago The Family. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of my dear wife, Eleanora Nichols, who departed this life June 15, 1917. Today, June 15, 1925, recalls sad memories of my loved one gone to rest. But I must, you dear, yes, miss you every day. Your memory within my heart shall stay, but some day I hope to meet thee and together we shall dwell. Sadly missed by her husband, L. D. Nichols. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Missouri Blow Rattler announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ritch Blow, to Mr. Jesse Wiley, June 3, 1925. Miss Harriott B. Hayes and Mr. Caleb Briggs were quietly united in matrimony at the residence of Rev. C. P. Madison, Sunday, June 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs left following the ceremony for Cape May, N. J., Philadelphia and New York. PRIEST DR. G. C. BLEDSOE, who is delivering great sermons at Monumental A. M. E. Church, corner Ficemason and Cumberland State Large crowds attend and the meetings are sonational. Dr. Bledsoe comes from Florida and will presch Sunday morning and Sunday night. His text Sunday morn- Mt. Lebanon In Sunday S The contest being conducted by Sunday School Council for promo- dation of value to all schools. With a hea- lst, every school makes an inter- reported as high as seventeen cent- seven persons joined the school. In STANDING Dear Attention Bank St. Baptist.....1 Mt. Lebanon Baptist.....1 St. Paul C. M. E.....1 St. John's A. M. E.....1 Shiloh Baptist.....1 Second Calvary Baptist.....1 Bethany Presbyterian.....1 First Baptist.....1 WOMAN'S BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION MEETS IN DANVILLE Mt. Lebanon Scores High In Sunday School Contest The contest being conducted by the Tidewater Inter-denominational Sunday School Council for promotion of better schools is proving of value to all schools. With a heavy rain during school hour Sunday last, every school makes an interesting report. One of the schools reported as high as seventeen cents per capita. Another report that seven persons joined the school. Interest is at its highest pitch STANDING OF SCHOOLS Per Cent Per Capita Attendance Collection New School Conversion Bank St. Baptist .50 .105 7 0 Mt. Lebanon Baptist .57 .171 3 0 St. Paul C. M. E. .46 .062 0 0 St. John's A. M. E. .47 .126 0 0 Shiloh Baptist .45 .054 0 0 Second Calvary Baptist .53½ .034 0 0 Bethany Presbyterian .16 .08 0 0 First Baptist .20 .062 0 0 WOMAN'S BAPTIST HUGE MASS BRAVES STATE CONVENTION THE HEAT TO HEAR MEETS IN DANVILLE ST. JOSEPH FINALS Organization Will Celebrate Its Thirtieth Anniversary Wednesday, June 23. Speakers of Note On Program. Woman's Baptist State Education) Convention of Va., Mrs. M. L. Pannell, president, will convene with the High St. Baptist Church of Danville, Va., Dr. W. T. Hall pastor, Wednesday, June 23. The convention is celebrating its 30th, (pearl) anniversary. The program will be one of its best since organization. Many noted men and women will deliver the sermons and addresses. A special feature Thursday evening will be a pageant—a tribute to Va. Seminary and College, Dr. R. C. Woods president, entitled, "Tae Queen of Pearls Welding Feast," by the Field Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Gordon of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. M. L. Pannell, president, of Staunton Va., will be the Queen of Pearls. The program for this meeting will be: Praise, chorus—Convention hymn, "Again We Meet In Strength and Cheer"; welcome. Mrs. M. L. Pannell, Queen of Pearls; response, Alice Tucker, president, Pa. Convention; soho, Mrs. L. A. Stratton, Roanoke, Va. reading, Mrs. L. W. Terrell, Cleveland, Ohio, chorus, "Pearls are Prophets of Prayer," "Our School at Lynchburg," Mrs. C. E. Jones, Newport News; duet, selected; reading, Mrs. Janie P. Galvin, Newport News; chorus, "Cheer the couldn't." St. Joseph's Band rendered the music, and there was never a dull moment throughout the evening. Selection after selection came forth from this musical aggregation every time it appeared that somebody was going to begin to think of "what a hot night." And the comedy was of the familiar St. Joseph sort. People laughed until they couldn't. Mrs. M. M. L. Pannell, Queen of Pearls; response, Mrs. Alice Tuck- er, president, Pa. Convention; soo, Mrs. L. A. Sirtamon, Roanoke, Va. reading, Mrs. L. W. Terrell, Cleveland, Ohio, chorus, "Pearls are Prophets of Prayer." "Our School at Lynchburg." Mrs. C. E. Jones, Newport News; duet, selected; reading, Mrs. Janie P. Galvin, Newport News; chorus, "Cheer the Lovely Pearl." Presentation of gifts, by the president of the circles who will serve as maids of honor. Closing chorus, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp; benediction. Mrs. M. E. G. Gordon, composer and directress; Mrs. M. mandi nia Wright Jackson, musical direct- MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Good early morning prayer meeting was held here. The Sunday school had a large number present and made a very good showing in every way. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached on the message to the church in Pérgamos, Rev. 2:12-17. It was an able sermon. At night the pastor concluded the sermon he began in the morning. The B. Y. P. U. is progressing. Two were added to the church during the day. This congregation is loyal to its pastor, Rev. Billups, and regards him as a gifted preacher. ing Sermons Here ing will be "Friendship". Sunday night he will preach from the text, "Why God Doesn't Kill The Devil". Avail yourselves of the opportunity to hear this wonderful pulpitier of Florida at Memorial A. M. E. Church. Come early Sunday morning in order to get a seat. Bring your sinner friend with you. Scores High School Contest For the Tidewater Inter-denominational motion of better schools is proving heavy rain during school hour Sunday testing report. One of the schools is per capita. Another report that interest is at its highest pitch OF SCHOOLS Cost Per Capita Collector Collection New School Conversions: 50 .105 7 0 57 .171 3 0 65 .062 0 0 67 .126 0 0 65 .054 0 0 63 .034 0 0 65 .08 0 0 69 .062 0 0 HUGE MASS BRAVES THE HEAT TO HEAR ST. JOSEPH FINALS ity Armory Scene Of Brilliant Commencement Exercises Witnessed By More Than 2,000 Persons. Between 2,000 and 2,500 people ranging from parents to tiny tots crowded into the City Armory Wednesday night and withstood the almost sweltering heat for two hours while St. Joseph's Catholic School's elementary department conducted graduating exercise as unmistakable a most brilliant setting. A legacy of young girls costumed in attractive and vani-colored attire, and boys and young men performed with captivating excellence that kept the vast audience in almost complete forgetfulness of the heat. Tiny folks opened the program with a singing act that was greeted with tears of laughter. A playlet filled with comedy, featuring songs, and dances was carried out with a co-ordination that seemed perfect. The Spanish dance featured by young girls and the country dance were acts well worth the witnessing. The "Midshipmate," in which the young men were featured in middy attire and drill was all that could be asked. St. Joseph's Band rendered the music, and there was never a dull moment throughout the evening. Selection after selection came forth from this musical aggregation every time it appeared that somebody was going to begin to think of "what a hot night." And the comedy was of the familiar St. Joseph sort. People laughed until they couldn't. Fourteen certificates of graduation were awarded by the Rev. Father Vincent D. Warren, rector. He delivered a brief address in which he urged parents to discipline children in their homes in order that children may appreciate their duty of respect to teachers. The high school commencement was held Sunday previously at the church, during which time nine diplomas were awarded. 23rd Anniversary Of Mt. Zion Church The Twenty-third Anniversary of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Princess Anne road, and the 15th of its pastor, Rev. W. A. Price will begin Sunday, July 22, and continue through Sunday, July. Several pastors of local churches and out-of-town ministers will take a part in the services. Addresses also will be delivered by a number of professional men, including Dr. F. R. Trigg and Atty. J. M. Harrison. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NOTICE Woman's Baptist State Educational And Missionary Convention of Virginia All persons attending the Woman's Baptist State Educational and Missionary Convention of Virginia June 24-27, 1925, should send their names at once to Dr. W. T. Hall, 632 High Street, Danville, Va. Board and lodging will be one dollar and fifty cents per day. MRS. M. W. RICHARDSON, Cor. See'y. MT. OLIVE CHURCH RAISES $1,500.00 IN BUILDING RALLY Thirty-Day Drive Closes With Unprecedented Success For Lindenwood Church; New Edifice Nears Completion. The thirty days' building drive was closed last Sunday night. This drive, was led by the sixteen officers of the church who reported as follows: Services were well attended al day from the sunrise prayer meeting throughout the evening services. Rev, Johnson preached a powerful sermon at the morning hour and administered the Lord's Sunday at 3:30 and preached the 50th anniversary sermon of the Hoc Carriers and Common Laborers Union No. 370 at 8 p. m. There were two additions during the day. The new building is progressing rapidly and the entire community is anxiously awaiting its completion and dedication. Pastor Bowling Answers Queries Several questions were, put to the pastor of the First Baptist Church this week. His replies were not only interesting but might prove helpful to other pastors and churches. Asked as to why the crowds continued to flock to his church in spite of the warm weather, he said the secret was in short, spicy sermons, and services no longer than an hour or an hour and a half at most. He said that the secret of his being able to preach to such a heterogeneous audience Sunday after Sunday lay in the arrangement of the auditorium. "We have," said Rev. Hawley, "a large and comfortable gallery from every part which the speaker can easily be seen as from the lower floor. Children and the younger people sit up there and so permit the older worshipers complete quiet and freedom from interruption during the services." Asked as to how it was that due to careful business foresight supplied by the business men or his finance committee and trustee board and to the loyalty of his membership, "For example," said he, "I am to present to the congregation this Sunday a money order from a member now in Honolulu, Hawaii, away out in the Pacific Ocean." He paid high tribute also to the generosity of the many friends, white and colored, and of every Denomination. Old Brown's A. M. E. Installs Organ parishioners of L. E. Church, Smithfield, Va. consider themselves congratulated in receiving the distinctive honor of having installed the first pipe organ in Isle of Wight county. This organ will be dedicated Sunday, June 21, at 3 p.m. Some of the most prominent men of both races will appear on this program. consider themselves congratulated in receiving the distinctive honor of having installed the first pipe organ in Isle of Wight county. This organ will be dedicated Sunday, June 21, at 3 p.m. Some of the most prominent men of both races will appear on this program. Rev. L. M. Gray Monday night June 22, Prof. Hiram Simmons, of Portsmouth will give the opening recital, at which time the quality of this instrument will be porraved. Visitors from Norfolk, Portsmouth, Hampton, Suffolk and Richmond will be present. Rev. Gray the 28 year old pastor is serving his second year in this parish and he says with increasing enthusiasm. "It is a pleasure to pastor the old historic Brown's A. M. E. Church." Electric Sirens for submarines have been invented in Sweden. Alabama has not had a lynching in two years. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS The First Baptist Church, Norfolk, was organized July 1800 and all during the years of its existence, the guiding principle has been "Serving Christ thru serving the Community." The first church building was a crude structure but larger and more attractive buildings have been erected as the needs warranted. In 1863 the church of fiefs granted permission to some Yankee teachers to open a public school for colored people in the church building. This was the first public school for our group opened in Norfolk. In 1890 Dr. R. H. Bowling sr., then a recent graduate of Hampton accepted the pastorate of the church and immediately opened its doors for community welfare activities. When the congregation had outgrown the building then in use, he proceeded to tear down and build the present spacious and attractive structure, one of the most magnificent church edifices in the country. This marked the climax of Dr. Bowling's twenty-three years of constructive labors. Then in 1914 when Rev. R. H. Bowling jr., was prevailed upon to accept the pastorate of the church, to succeed his illustrious father, he followed the way blazed by his father and opened the doors of the church wider for community usage. He put on a program of institutional church work, with a paid staff of five workers. The efficient and helpful way this community service has been carried on has won the esteem and hearty approval of both the loyal congregation and community. The Day Nursery, the Free Employment Bureau, the Kindergarten and the Home for the Aged have certainly, along with the playgrounds, ingratiated the church into the heart of the community. To the credit of the big hearted pastor and loyal membership, it must be said, that they not only started this social Old Dominion Line The All-Water Route TO- NEW YORK New Steamships George Washington and Robert E. Lee Sail Daily Arrive 4:00 p. m. Including Sunday 9:00 a. m. Pier "S" Engineers' Depot, West end Boisservaie Ave. Ticket Office, 159 Granby St. Telephone 25764-25765. up25-tf. NORFOLK & WESTERN **Ticket Office, 105 Granby St. Dial 25679** ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station 8:15 a.m. m.-Daily CHICAGO & ST LOUIS ASS. Station to Cincinnati Chicago & Columbus. Pullmans to Toltec, Detroit and St Louis. Dining car. 9:00 a.m. m.-Daily. Fast train to RICH- MOND. Connects at Richmond Union Station on Washington. North and East Parlor Car. 12:45 p. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Peters- burg, Lynchburg, Ronnke and local points. 14:25 p. m.-Daily Fast train to Rich- MOND. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor Car. 6:00 p. m.-Daily, for Petersburg, Rich- MOND, Ronke, Bluedef, Portsmouth Ohio, and intermediate points. 9:00 a.m. m.-Daily AND CHI CAGO LIMITED. Through Pullmans Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati. Rich- MOND-petersburg to Columbus, connect- ing Pullmans to Louisville and Nashville. Pullmans to Nashville and Bristol, connecting Pullmans to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis Nashville, Bir- mingham, New Orleans, Shreveport and all points. 10:30 a.m. m.-Daily Norfolk 7:35 9:40 11:33 m. m. 3:39 6:08 and 8:45 a.m. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY PETERSBURG RICHMOND ROUND $2.00 TRIP' Via FAST TRRAINS N & W No Change of Cars ONLY ALL RAIL LINE ALL RAIL DOUBLE TRACK 9:45 A.M. Special Fast Train Choice 2 FAST TRAINS 9:40 A.M. Parker Ar. Richmond Ar. Richmond 11:25 A.M. Returning, tickets will be honored on their behalf. M. Parker, 7:30, M. Peter, 3:58 and 8:15 P. M. The ONLY LINE operating M. Parker Cars between Norfolk and Richmond. STATE EDUCATIONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF VIRGINIA Woman's Baptist State Educational Virginia June 24-27, 1925, should Mr. W. T. Hall, G32 High Street, e dollar and fifty cents per day. W. RICHARDSON, Cor. See'y. service program, but have continuously kept it going with increased momentum with no idea of depriving the community of this valuable service which is shared and appreciated by both white and colored. At the same time the church has not lost its spiritual influence but rather this has been enlarged and greatly strengthened for scarcely a Sunday passes without someone unites with the church by baptism or Christian experience. New friends are constantly being added to the list of donors who see the need of such a church program—one of service. The Lord has blessed the church in such a marvelous way that its interest in the State work of education and missions is kept alive in a very commendable way. Truly this is a church whose congregation with its pastor have a vision of the Christ and are working the vision out in practical helpfulness. A spirit of harmony prevails and the desire to do big things for the Master is evident everywhere. Besides the large number of teachers, preachers, lawyers and doctors along with business men and women this church has furnished the world with both Home and Foreign Missionaries. It follows then as a natural sequence, that after an institution has served a community so efficiently for a period of 125 years, meeting and administering to the every need, whether physical or spiritual, that the friends and beneficiaries should pause with grateful hearts and celebrate in a befitting manner its 125th anniversary. 1. The Woman Who Loves Her B 2. The Woman Who Loves Children 3. The Woman Who Loves God A woman in a wheelchair. D.P.STORE LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRO Corn Flakes JERSEY BRANCH, PKG. Shredded Wheat PKG. VAN CAMP'S EVAPORATED MILK. Tall Can. Navy Beans 3 POUNDS FOR 2 Comet Rice 3 PACKAGES FOR SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM, LB. ST. ELMO COFFEE 1 lb sealed pkg. A delightful, nutritious drink; not a coffee substitute, but, a combination of fresh roasted coffee, chickory vegetables. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK GARRETT'S TEMPLE CUR Garrett, Linda R. R. K. D. Garrett, Patricia R. K. D. Garrett, Patricia Prayer Bringing Sunday, about 10:00 a.m. Eighth Grade Preschool Weekly Service: Ten minutes a Gospel Service day a.m. in Chelsea hospital day a.m. in St. Mary's hospital day a.m. in St. Mary's hospital Communion Friends and visitors J. H. Horton, Meeting Wednesday 5:30 Everything the Sick P FrankA.P. 310 CITY HALL Near Bank Phone 2157 Sack ULLARD'S SLUR ON AMERICA'S COLORED SOLDIERS OF WORLD WAR SCOTCHED IN OFFICIAL CITATIONS OF RECORD IN FRANCE PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 RD'S SLUR SCOTCHED Space Fighters led by French ing Officers Days Of Hard Fighting sessed Nine Kilometers organized Defenses," De- mand Of Troops. Page 17—A slanderous article by of Youngsboro, Ala., maintain- of the 92nd Division during the ere cowards and could not be were generally inferior and in- was published in the New York drew a hot reply from James the N. A. A. C. P., and a pun- Scott, Special Assistant to the period of America's participa- the Herald-Tribune reviews the soldiers as given in official cita- Dr. Scott said: lor of Race Fighters mmended by French mmanding Officers These Nine Days Of Hard Fighting You Have Progressed Nine Kilometers You Powerfully Organized Defenses," Dere ed Officer In Command Of Troops. Washington, D. C., June 17—A slanderous article by Robert Lee Bullard, of Youngsboro, Ala., maintaini the Negro soldiers of the 92nd Division during the conflict, 1917-1919, were cowards and could not be fight, and that they were generally inferior and inb of soldierly qualities, was published in the New York Tribune of June 9, and drew a hot reply from James Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and a pundert from Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the day of War, during the period of America's participa the World War. Scott in a letter to the Herald-Tribune reviews the war record of Negro soldiers as given in official cita- commanding officers. Dr. Scott said: preserve that colored officers are not to be depended upon and that colored soldiers will not fight under colored officers. The record made by colored regiments in France, including those brigaded with the French, will stand the acid test of investigation and technical criticism. Among such troops were not only the Old Fifteenth of New York, the Eighth Illinois, the First Separate Battalion of the District of Columbia, but also the 373rd Infantry, the 372nd, and the units of the 92nd Division, and the 93rd Division. Quotes From Pershing's Speech Over against the charges of General Bullard, of Youngsboro Alabama, I wish once again to place a statement of General Pershing, being an address delivered by him to assembled units of the 92nd Division, which General Bullard assails, at Le Mans, France January 28, 1919: "I want you officers and soldiers of the 92nd Division to know that the 92nd Division stands second to none in the record you have made since your arrival in France. I am proud of the part you have played in the great conflict which ended on the 11th of November, yet you have only done what the American people expected you to do and you have measured up to every expection of the Commander-in-Chief. I realize that you did not get into the game as early as some of the other units, but since you took over your first sector you have acquitted yourselves with credit, and I believe that if the armistice had not become effective on the 11th day of November, the 92nd would have still further distinguished itself. I commend the 92nd Division for its achieve since 1915, and, among others, implicated Presidents Wilson Harding and Secretaries of State Bryan and Lansing and General Smedley D. Butler, whose regime, as head of the marines stationed in that country, he described as highly imperialistic. Dr. Kelsey Rebukes Edtiori. All this was too much for Dr. Kelsey, who rebuked Mr. Randolph in no uncertain terms when it came his turn to speak. "Any man who makes such statements on the same platform with me without supporting them with facts is to be classed as a contemptible skunk," said Dr. Kelsey. "I can prove them all right," said Mr. Randolph, but he made no effort to do so. At this juncture there was a pronounced stir among the members of the audience, and Dr. Holmes chairman of the meeting, saw that something should be done and that promptly. He called upon Dr. Kelsey to apologize for calling a fellow-speaker "such a name." This Dr. Kelsey did quite graciously, but it was plain to be seen that he still was very much riled. This became more and more evident as he continued with his address, the subject of which was "A Visit to Haiti." He denied any great mismanagement or exploiting by United States officials, but did admit that mistakes had been made. He held that this was only natural and that all high officials erred now and then. In concluding his address, Dr. Kelsey said that unsupported statements such as the previous speaker had made in regard to Haiti "made his blood boil." Tell Him to "Let It Boil" "Let it boil," called out a member of the audience. Dr. Holmes again sought to spread oil on the troubled waters, but this time was unsuccessful. "I am very sorry," he said, "that any personal feelings have entered into this discussion." "Nothing personal about it," General Pershing charges and statements accorded officers and colored who served in France dur- World War contained in Bullard's articles in theork Herald-Tribune, and are also being syndicated out the country, were com- compled in 1918, not only in W. Tyler, special repre- who was a regularly armed war correspondent to in reports regarding col-ops in France, but also by records which have been in full detail in my his- The American Negro in old War. Over against charges and statements of Bullard may be set the re- statement of General the Commander-in-Chief American Expeditionary who said: tour of inspection among in Negro troops by officers headquarters shows the relatively high degree of training efficiency among these. Only regret expressed by troops is that they are not a dangerous work to do, recommend too highly the down among the colored troops, who exhibit fine care for quick training and for the most dangerous Ott Says Bullard's Is A Southern Tradition Bullard, of course, from that section of the where the tradition has silt up that the Negro solon become a good fighting when commanded by men. It is a tradition which shorts have been made to SENGER EDITOR ES DR. KELSEY TALK ON HAITI Of Sociology Department of University of Pennsylvania Calls Fellow-speak-Contemptible Skunk." Delphia, Pa.,—Severely arra- United States rule in Haiti speech he delivered at an symposium on Haiti Berean Manual Training matrial school here, A. Phil- phil, editor of the Messen- Dr. Carl Kelsey, head sociology Department of the city of Pennsylvania, whom dolphid had just preceded on form, that Dr. Kelsey from his prepared speech cough to brand as a "con- skunk" any man who such remarks as Mr. dolphid made without offer- proof. Mr. Randolph calm- "I have the facts." personal debate be- Dr. Kelsey and Mr. Ran- which the symposium had was ended by Dr. Kelsey the platform and mardhing only out of the auditorium companiment of scattered occasion "Stay, brother, Dr. Jessie Holmes, ofore College, who pserided the role of peacemaker, hout success. Randolph was the first and took as his subject, in the Hands of Imperial- He charged colossal mis- ment and exploitation of entry by the United States Norfolk Journal and Guide ments not only in the field, but on the record its men have made in the individual conduct. The American public has every reason to be proud of the record made by*the 92nd Division." Charges Were Thrashed Out "It remains only to be said that the charges against colored officers were thrashed out in France and also before a special commission assembled after the Armistice in Washington, and I think the record bears me out that in each and every case the men were acquitted. "The Negro soldier in the World War can hold his head as high as any, for the records of individual units as well as of the two divisions won the unstinted praise of officers of every kind and degree. "As long as there have been engraved in the archives of the French military establish h m n t such unequivocal expressions of appreciation and glory as the following, they can afford to permit even so high an officer as General Bullard to take a fling at their courage and their sacrifices: Quotes From Gen. Duplessis "The 157th, 161st and the 2nd Moroccan Divisions are leaving the Army Corps. The General commanding the 10th Army Corps addressed to them his most sincere thanks and his warmest congratulations for the glorious success achieved by their admirable ardour and their indomitable tenacity. He salut · the brave American Regiments who have rivaled in intrepidity their French comrades. "He cannot recount here the feats which have been performed for every one of the days of that victorious journey. They are inscribed on the conquered grounds, materialized by the trophies taken from the enemy, and engraved in the heart of the chief who bows before the troops and salutes them profoundly." "GEN. GARNIER DUPLESSIS, Commanding the 9th Army Corps" "In transmitting this order to the several regiments comprising the Division, General Goybet reviewed the exploits of the division in the following order: "In transmitting to you with legitimate pride the thanks and congratulations of the General Garnier Duplessis, allow me, my dear friends of all ranks, Americans and French, to thank you from the bottom of my heart as a chief and a soldier, for the expressions of gratitude for the glory which you have lent our good 157th Division. I had full confidence in you, but you have surpassed my hopes. "During these nine days of hard fighting you have progressed nine kilometers through powerful organized defenses, taken nearly 600 prisoners, 15 guns of different calibres, 20 minewearers, and nearly 150 machine guns, secured an enormous amount of engineering material, an important supply of artillery ammunition, brought down by your fire three enemy aeroplanes. "The Red Hand sign of the Division, thanks to you, became a bloody hand which took the Boche by the throat and made him cry for mercy. You have well avenged SECRETARY WILBUR MAY PROBE VIRGIN ISLANDS FIGHT Charges Against American Judge And Governor Of The Island May Get Personal Attention Of Navy Head. (By Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., June 18—According to an announcement made by an official of the U. S. Navy Department Secretary Wilbur has indicated that he might give his personal attention to questions which have arisen concerning the administration of the Virgin Islands as a result of representations made to him by the Civil Liberties' Union which directed charges against the American Judge and the Governor of the Islands. It has been charged that the Governor arbitrarily disbanded the Council of St. Croix because it had refused to recognize or seat his appointees, but it is said here that no question had been raised of the Governor's legal right to take such a course. The charges against the Judge involve his alleged course in sentencing a native editor to jail on charges of criminal libel. Secretary Wilbur, it is said, has asked the Island authorities for reports on the incidents. spoke up Dr. Kelsey, interrupting Dr. Holmes. "I am sorry," began Dr. Holmes again, but this time Dr. Kelsey rose from his chair and started out. As several voices requested him to stay, several others called out "Let him go! Let him go! NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAL J. H. H. New York City—The Committee on Award of the Spingarn Medal, which goes each year to the American citizen of African descent for most distinguished achievement, authorizes the announcement that the Medal for 1025 has been awarded to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "author, diplomat and public servant." The Medal will be presented to Mr. Johnson at the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the Advancement Association in Denver on the night of June 30. Former Winners Of The Spingarn Medal Professor E. E. Just, head of the department of physiology of Howard University Medical School. Presented February 12, 1915. Major Charles Young, U. S. Army. Presented February 22, 1916. Harry T. Burleigh, composer, pianist, singer. Presented May 16, 1917. William Stanley Braithwaite, poet, literary critic and editor. Presented May 3, 1918. Archibald H. Grimke, former U. S. Consul'in Santo Domingo. President American Negro Academy; author; President of the District of Columbia Branch, N. A. A. C. P. Presented June 27, 1919. William E. Burghardt DuBois, author; editor of "The Crisis." Presented June 1, 1920. Charles S. Gilpin, actor. Presented June 30, 1921, in Detroit, Mich. Mary B. Talbert, former President of the National Association of Colored Women. Presented June 20, 1922. George W. Carver. Presented September 4, 1923. Poland Hayes. Presented July 1, 1924. our glorious dead. " (Sirned) GOYBET General Commanding 157th Div. "But even greater distinction was to come. On the following day, October 8th, Colonel Tupes of the 372nd, received notice that his regiment had been recommended for citation in the general orders of the French Army. Following is a translation of the official order conveying this splendid news: "The Colonel Commanding the I. D., has recommended your regiment for citation in the orders of the French Army worded as follows: "Gave proof, during its first engagement of the finest qualities He went, closely followed by Rev. Dr. Matthew Anderson, principal and founder of the school, and several other members of the audience, and he was placed in an automobile and driven home. Bishop John Hurst, of Baltimore, read a paper on "Haiti, Independent or Vassal Country?" Former Congressman Thomas F. Miller was to speak on "Has the United States' Occupancy of Haiti Benefitted the Republic?", but did not appear. The symposium was a feature of the school's commencement season. The graduation exercises will be held tomorrow evening. District Of Columbia Masons At Odds District Of Columbia Masons At Odds (By Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., June 19.—Mingo Saunders, Dorsay F. Seville, Joseph E. H. Shields and William H. Thomas, describing themselves as grand master, grand secretary and trustees of Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A.3 F. A. M. Friday sued Alfred E. Robinson, Henry Washington, Henry C. Scott, Elijah Smoot and John H. F. Fisher, to require the defendants to show by what warrant of the law they claim to be the grand master and trustees of the lodge. The plaintiffs say they were duly elected and claim the defendants are usurping their authority. The lodge owns premises at 1111 91st street, northwest. The petitioners are represented by Attys, Benj. L. Gaskins and Walter A. Pinchback. POPE GETS LARGEST ROSARY Rome.—What is believed to be the largest rosary in the world has been presented to Pore Pius by an expert wood carver of Merano, who made it. The rosary measures more than 15 feet in circumference. Each bead, of finely carved wood, is larger than an average-sized egg. of bravery and daring which are virtues of assaulting troops. "Under the orders of Colonel Tupes dashed with superh gallantry and admirable scorn of danger to the assault of a position continuously defended by the enemy—taking it by storm under an exceptionally violent machine gun fire. Continued the progression in spite of enemy artillery fire and very severe losses. They made numerous prisoners, captured cannons, machine guns, and important war materials. (Signed) QUILLET," "On October 8, General Goyet of the 157th Division, in a communication addressed to the com 9 MR. GEO. HALSTEAD, Past Senior Vice Commander Prince A. Johnson Post Veterans of Foreign Wars is delegate to State Encampment which met in Newport News. June 14-17. 1,000 TAX DODGERS Liverpool.—More than 1,000 tax delinquents have been summoned to show cause why they should not be sent to jail. manding officers of the 371st and 372nd Infantry Regiment, U. S. A., said: "Your troops have been admirable in their attack. You must be proud of the courage of your officers and men; and I consider it an honor to have them under my command. "The bravery and dash of your regiment will the admiration of the 2nd Moroccan Division, who are themselves versed in warfare. Thanks to you during those hard days, the division was at all times in advance of all other divisions of the Army Corps. I am sending you all my thanks and beg you to transmit them to your subordinates. "' I called on your wounded. Their morale is higher than any praise." "It is to be noted that at the date this communication was received, October 8, 1918, the 372nd had on its roster six colored line officers, who were later transferred to the 92nd Division. "On December 15, General Quillet, commanding the 15th Division wrote as Order of the Divisional Infantry 100: "The 371st and 372nd Infantries are leaving France after having carried on a hard campaign of six months with the I. D. 157. "After having energetically held a series of difficult sectors, they took a glorious part in the great decisive battle which brought the final victory. "In sector, they have shown an endurance, a vigilance, a spirit of devotion and a renarkable discipline. "In battle they have taken by storm, with a magnificent animation, very strong positions doggedly defended by the enemy. "In contemplating the departure of these two fine regiments which I commanded with pride, I desire to tell them all how much I think of them and also to thank them for the generous and precious concurrence which they brought to us at the decisive period of the great war. "I shall keep always in my soldier heart their loyal memories and particularly those of their distinguished commanders who have become my friends: Colonel Miles and Colonel Tupes. "'(Signed) QUILLET, 'Commanding the I. D. 157.'" "On the same day General Goybet, Commander of the entire 157th Division, also took occasion to praise the work of these American fighters as follows: 'On the 12th of December, 1918, the 371st and 372nd R. I. U. S. (both U. S. colored troops) have been replaced at the disposal of the American Higher Command. "With deep feeling of emotion, on behalf of the 157th Division, and in my own personal name, I come to bid farewell to our brave comrades. "For seven months we have lived as brothers at arms, partaking in the same activities, sharing the same hardships and the same dangers. Side by side we took part in the great Champagne battle which was to be crowned by a tremendous victory. "Never will the 157 Division forget the indomitable dash, the heroical rush of the American Reg- HINTS WORTH GETTING When windows stick, rub a little floor wax along the groove in which the sash runs, and after it stands for a few minutes polish with a cloth. Also good for drawers that do not slide easily. Apply a paste of salt and vinegar to brass and let stand for ten minutes. Then polish in the usual way. A moistened rubber sponge is an excellent thing to use in cleaning lint, fuzz, or hair from wollen clothing. The secret of making confectioner's sugar icing taste like a cooked icing is to always add something hot to the sugar, as hot butter, hot cream, milk or water. A teaspoon of honey stirred into French dressing makes a pleasing change, being especially delicious with tomatoes. Tea will remove vegetable stains from fingers. Let tea remain for a few moments, then wash in clear, warm water. When you want ham to be particularly good, soak it over-night in equal quantities of evaporated milk and water. Joan of Arc was born January 6, 1412. IN THIS SECTION City News-Virginia and North Carolina Features and Editorials. General J. Pershing's Communique Lauds Their Splendid Soldiery Ninety-Second Division Commended "For Its Achievements Not Only In The Field, But On The Record Its Men Have Made In Their Individual Conduct." EXCURSION Steamer Severn For Charter For All Day Trips or Mocnlights For Further Information Phone M. H. ROBERTS Dial 27884 ELIZABETH CITY BOAT LINE DOCK FOOT CITY HALL AVE., NORFOLK, VA. REMEMBER THY OLD AGE IN THE DAYS OF THY YOUTH But, it's YOU, my FRIEND, Standing in the need of protection The North Carolina Mutual man in your neighborhood will help you now with the right insurance plan for protection. iments up the Observatory Ridge and into the plain of Monthois. The most powerful defenses, the most strongly organized G. G. nests, the heaviest artillery barrages nothing could stop them. These crack regiments overcame every obstacle with almost complete contempt for danger; thru their steady devotion the Red Hand Division, for nine whole days of severe struggle, was constantly leading the way for the victorious advance of the 4th Army. "Officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, I respectfully salute our glorious comrades who have fallen, and I bow to your colors, side by side with the flag of the 333rd Regiment of Infantry they have shown us the way to Victory. "Dear friends from America, when you will be back again on the other side of the ocean, don't forget the Red Hand Division. Our brotherhood has been cemented in the blood of the brave, and such bonds will never be destroyed. "Remember your General who is proud of having commanded you, and be sure of his grateful affection to you all forever." "General Goybet, Commanding the 157th Division. " (Signed) GOYBET Whole Regiment Decorated "Four Negro regiments won the signal honor of being awarded the Croix de Guerre as a regiment. These were the 369th, the 379th, the 371st, and the 372nd. The 369th (old 15th New York National Guard) was especially honored for its record of 191 days on the firing line exceeding by five days the term of service at the front of any other American regiment. Among the honors which France has bestowed upon American soldiers, none is more interesting than the "Citation" by which the entire 369th Regiment was given the coveted Croix de Guerre. The citation was for gallantry in the September and October offensives in the Champagne sector. By command of General Martin, commanding the 92nd Division, General Orders were issued commending a number of colored officers, noncommissioned officers, and privates of the 379th Infantry for meritorious conduct in action at Bois Frehaut, near Pont-aMousson, November 10 and 11, 1918, during the drive on Metz. MB cae . NORFOLK JOURNAT AND cuinn 7% PAGE NINE: Pee ee ee Sitlssssess sail ii “iil ils eralassase no weealio ess, SScissce:: eee eels Seem |geeeess: Oe Seeali | ssiLecs Sssoasis: a] i: caghans SScisse:: et ai Clit tat Sitlssssess lj ih a Sralsassee, Sicaliassee: SSiisssas: ee Sicaliassee: Solos: na lnousta —— Ril a" nH COLLECE us ALA nee Frper's Ferry, Va-—The fifty. Biorreminencement exercises of gt “College were held in the i Wednesday’ morning, at ten my. The calmination of the desler was marked by an ath- ee geld day, at murathon rice, F terclass relay meet, athletic Be ior the rls, a dechunation Bs I and the exercises men- ts ye wengy-one tl foe" and bronze medals were xiv= Be the winners of the field and Jo Cents, uppropriate, prizes given in the deelamation con- BF fo cups were won by classes Fen bronze medals were given Fite physical tests which a few Fhe girls entered. Foret boasts of the development three “century in ten second” Bend three men who can broad- yp fron twenty up to twenty Bie fect. The junior class of the Buiemy won the largest. number points inthe field and track: nts and also won the marathon athe senior college class won ‘yelay cup. On commencement ming another cup and a bow! ted the attention of the large ther of friends who came from land near to. ive. thei best Khas to the graduating classes, Ae or was the gift of Mr. Au- astus Frazier, an ex-football star, pd gow x successful undertaker a Cleveland. On it is to be in- mribed the namie of the class that es the largest per cent of living raivises, present, at euch con reacenicnt. ‘The first class to win mas at this commencement and was be class of 1872, which had forty er cent of its living roster pres~ at. The other how! is the Lillian imms Memoria! Bowl, on which is 5 be inseribed the name of the bung wenn who best typifies the jrit™ and ideals of the school. is Meta Evans of Winchester, fis the girl thus honored and ‘the first to have her name in- ibd thereon Seated buck of the large stage as the Faculty and in front of bem sat the Trustees and the col- ge president. To the right of je stage were the Acafemy sen- zs in gray robes, to the lett were fe seniors of the Arts and Science utior College and Junior College or Teachers. The diplomas were resented by Dr, A, W. Anthony, resident of the Board of Trustees nd son of the largest donor of nds for the large lecture hall, he Trustees have changed the liey of the school somewhat and ant the campus to be known by e- sobriquet “Opportunity Hill.” eretofure the schol has been ming away students: because it sired. to bie a sinall family-tike stitution, Now they have turned face about id are welcoming all seriouse inded ambitious young men and amen who have a high purpose life. “Come to Storer if fouean’ but half uf your expenses, me and take advantage of all a Opportunity Hill offers, is eit broadeast. ‘The graduates of ¢ junior college are admitted | thout conditions into, the third ar college classes of the best! hls in) the gountry, white and jred. ‘The State of West Vir~ niu gives the college the "A" ling. Junior College work may 0 be done in the Storer summer | pool which opens June 13, ‘The thorities are punning a vigorous mpaign for students from Nor-| K and vicinity and North Caro-| | ; | MOORE TOWN Moore Town, N. C—White Oxh Sunday school met and had a very ‘tice Sunday school, Mr. Luthel Moore, wife and’ sister, Grace -Ramie Moore and his wife motore¢ from Norfolk, Sunday, June 8, the home of” their father, Luke Moore sv., enroute to their’ sister allie Valentine, who is sick a this writing, ‘They were accom. ‘Penied over there by theit father, Luke sr, mother-in-law, 1 ¥. Moore, sister’ Cora. Simon, "El- se Sessom, Christine V. P. Moore aud their brothers, Eddie and Rob- € Moore, ‘They had a very. pleas. an evening. Mrs. Valentine said that snother visit like that would Gause her to recover. *Rev, Luke Moore “jr. preached at Powells- file at eleven o'clock and again at Soclock p.m. *Mrs, Hatrison Je Kins is visiting: her daughter, Law- TL. Moore. *Mrs. Melinda Moore, sster and daughter spent Sunday ith Mrs, Laura Moore, *Don't forget to sce Mrs, V. P. Moore and Fenew your subscriptions, ———————X"_ BELLS MILI. es Mill, Va—Services at Mt, Lebanon Baptist Church were well Attended Sunday, June 14. Rev. F. W. Fentress, the pastor, filled the sland at yon and: at night a. visit ing preacher filled the pulpit: °The Carnation Club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Booker Thursday fetmg. June 11. After the rou- tine business, a dainty repast was served. Mr. and Mis. James Alexander ‘ave all smiles—it’s a itl, *My. and Mrs. Willie Speight at the proud parents of a baby S82 The Camation and’ Reval Swift Clots of Bell's Mill yan “an sg'tPsion to Suffolk: Monday, June 15. A ball game Was played and ‘Won by the Royal Swifts, 13-9, a Rar Swifts, 15-9 Jn clamping a food-chopper to an Shimeled kitchen table top place Dlece of cloth over the enamel and poder the clamp to protect enamel trom cracking, PHOEBUS, VA. Phoebus, Va.—Services at Zio Baptist Church were well attende last Sunday. ‘The pastor preache at the eleven o'clock service. —The Ladies Sewing Circle hel a very pleasant meeting at the resi idence of Mrs, Cordelia Turner la Friday afternoon. At the close 0 ‘the. business session, dainty re freshments were served. —The Zion Baptist Sunda: schoo) teachers held their regula meeting with Mrs. C.D. Potte last Thursday night ai the resi dence of Mrs. EL. Scott. Th lesson was explained by” Supt Scott. —Sirs. Lena V. Williams an daughter, Miss Elien G, William of Richmond, Va,, spent Sunday a the guests of her sister, Mrs, A A. Graham, “—Mr. James Enton of Durham N. Ca, wag the guest of Miss Elle G. Williams nt, the residence o her aint, Mis. AWA, Graham, kas Sunday. —Mr. und Mrs. R.T. Willis. of New York City and Miss M. Wil iis of Gloucester county who at tended the commencement a Hampton Institute, were the guest of Miss Maisie Curtis lust Thurs lay afternoon, . —Mr. Samson Wallace of Penn sylvania, nephew of Mr. Matthew fyler, and Miss Chambers of Hampton, Were the guests of Mx and Mrs.’ Matthew Tyler Saturday and Sunday, May 30°and 31st. —Mrs. Prank Diggs, Booker St. who hax bem sick for some time is now able to be out, and wishes to thank the neighbors and friend: for their kindness during her il ness, also the Floral and Ice Cluh ‘or the beautiful flowers sent. —Mrs. Ella Hiram, husband and little son, are here from Atlantic City, N. J. 10 spend a while with Mis, Junius Phillips, Mrs. Hi- ram's mother. “Mrs. D. D, Askew and children of Libby street, spent the week-end in Suffolk visiting relatives and friends. —Mrs. M. E Driver of Webster ctvect is sick. —Mrs. Amanda Allen of Fox Hill Road is improving nicely and is able to be downstairs. My. John Allen, Fox Hill Read, ix still confined to ‘his bed, Mrs. 8. J. White and W, Seot- land ave veported sick this’ week. —Mr. Oscar Newby who met with a painiul accident sometime igo is now able to be out but not able to work. —Miss Muileline Jones of New: ark, N. Ja. is spending a while here with relatives and friends, —The Scotland Road Improve- ment Club met with Mrs. Alice Fauntleroy on last Tuesday, night. Afler the business refreshment sine deere: AHOSKIE Ahoskie, N. C.—Mr, Ray Wynn visited Miss Virginia H. Mitchell after spending a successful school term at St. Augustine's. *Mr. F. HL. Hinton wes the week-end guest of Mixs Thelma G. Mitchell after spending a very helpful school term at A. und T. College, Greens- duro, °Mrs, Doia a. Newsome Eleanor Mitchell, Minnis Futrell and Garnes attended the funerst snd buria} of the F. 8. of LC, Mrs. Mary Winston, Mrs, Ella iliey Visited her mother, Mrs. D. A. Hollomon, of Aho-kie, on last Sunday. “Misses Thelma — G, Mitchell and Virginia H. Mitchell left un Monday morning to attend gemmer school at A. und T Cel- lege, Gicensboro. °Mr, Ogie D. Hall visited his sister in Norfolk Sunday and spent a very joyfu! day with her. Also Mr. Lee Rey- nels. "Averys good sermon Wits delivered Sunday by Rev. Herbert Jenkinw at the New Ahoskie Bap- tist Church, » HEARD. ROUND By A, WITT An old farmer and his wife lived near the viliage church. One warm Sunday evening while they ‘sat dozing on the porch, the criek- a els set up a loud e shipping é "T just, lowe ME). cy that chir pin’ ESAS noise. said the AOS Mise old man drowsily, GhYysrs and hefore the BRU AR’ crickets had 4 eee stopped he was G7 fast. asleep, Soon tr ee Site ywards the 4 & church choir BL Aske ates ms —-, heautiful chant. arc] “ust listen to PE cach ia Me a Seer es e& shipping. | § “L just lowe ; AA. acy that chirpin | EBS noises aid the | BO Mes old man drowsily | Gyan: and before the | BANE crickets hac en a stopped he was eiBY) fast asteen, Soon | He afterwards. th uf church choir | fA ee brakes’, | BS ps henutiful, cha mt | Set] Tue t listen to | ~"" that,” " exelaimed the wife, “ain't that beautiful?” “Yes,” niurmared the old farmer sleepily, “they do that with their hind Teges.”| ———o——_ Distant relatives, are those whe have money and know you need it. oe “Laugh, and the world laughs with you,” talk too much and itl grab its hat and run every time it sees you coming. ep | Fred—I'm tempted to steal—to steal a Kiss.” Mabel—Oh, gon't, It’s wicked to steal. Let me lend you a few. paciliediasilte ds We presume that, a dealet in hootch figures his fines as over- head expense. —e If the east wind comes.from. the East and the West wind from the West where does the’second wind | come from | One reason «why you hear little praise ‘of probjbition is because stomachs can’t talk, —_— “Tt pays to advertise, Journal ad- vertised money lost, and the owner found it in his other trousers.” From an upstate editorial page.. VIRGINIA SEMINARY HAS FINE CLOSING L. 0. DYER SPEAKS Lynchburg, Vi.—The finals of Virginia Theological Seminary sand College hexan Friday, May 20th, with Class Diy exercises, followed by reception to seniors and faculiy by the president of the institugion. Sunday, May 31, marked the haces: launeate services with Rev. James B. Adams of Brooklyn, N. ¥., as meacher, Dr, Adams “used as i ext, Acls 19:21. Bis theme was Sting Rome With a Program.” The capacity aulienee that bid feathered for the. buecabinreate sevviews heard an unusual dise feourse from Dr. Adams. It was filled with wholesome admonitions and strong appeals directed to the eraduates urging them to face fife with a program. ‘The services were very" impressive, Monday. evening the graduating exercises of the Academy and Normal Depart menis were held. Dr. James He Burks of Columbus, Ohio, was the orator of the evening. Dr, Burks spoke. from the subject “Facing Vite With an Idea,” He urged | upon the seraduates the importance of-a definite undertaking: and faith-| ful application to duty as guar antees to success in life. | Dr. Burks made a very strony address, and was heard to wonderful ad~ vantage by the large audience that ; assembled for the occasion. Tues- day morning at, ten o'clock, the ‘Alumni Assoeiation held business | session and at.one-thirly reception was tendered “members of the Alumni Association. Much con- consti netive work was done look- inge forward to the support of the dims and efforts of the institution, ir, George E, Moore of Roanoke, ‘ras elected president for the third tine and all other officials were re-elected, Tuesday evening inaiked the finals of the College and Seminary Departments. ‘The address of the evening was deliv- sred by Congressman L. C. Dyer, Member af House of Representa: dizee froia the State of Missouri. Mr. Byer, who has made’ national Seputation as an adymatts of hue man vights sed justice to all suts- taitied fa sph aidid way. this rep tation, Peo satly ace of the most, remarkit !s adds.rses 12 its char] neler delive.c# Ton: a haw-maker teas the ce alivered to the auc! diene by Mr. Dyer. Mv. Dyre set forth in bis address the necessity ior eqntl educatio:ial opportunities, ju privileges of franchise, fait sun just opportunity to work by all nen, and justice and a square deal for #!t man before the eourts of the councsy. He set forth in a touch- ing wae his belief in the supremacy of the las and the right of trial by jury to be enjoyed hy every man! vesgurdless of his race or his evime. Seventy-sis graduates from all de>) partments recived diplonts, lisse Marian A. dordan of Michmord, Van, was. jgraduated with the ie uerce of Bachelor af Arts, with ctu Tide, ind Mr. J.C." Rooks of Washington, D.C, with the dexree of Bachelor of Seienee. ‘The de- gree of Ductor of Divinity. was! conferred upon Rev. Macrs bal Payne of Kichmond, Va,, and Res. Robert, H,. Tabb of Phitadelphis, Pa. This marked Une elose of the thinty-seventh annivessary of the Institution, ‘MOREHEAD CITY | Morehead City, N, C—Local students attending school out-of. own have returned. They with the seraduates af the | Moreheat city schools were, gest of hone at i party in the home of Mrs, M1 Hester. The guests included: Miss V. Smith, Messrs. F. James and L. Ellison, Payettefille State Normal; “Messrs, M. Bell and 1. Tillery, A. and. College. Miss A. Beli, who is now teaching a! Smithfield, was also a guest at the party, The hostes-es wete: Mrs, M MeDonald, Mrs, M. Davis, Mrs. P G. Bell, Srs. G. Boyd and Mrs M, Hester. eet eg KEMKPSVILLE Kempsville, Va.—The pastor fifth anniversary which was. hel AL ‘Union Baptist Chureh ended or Sunday. Wednesday night Pines Grove Baptist Chureh and choi and eonseresation had eharge of th seiviees. Rev. W. J. Lucas preach ed-an able sermon and remarks were made by trustee, L. H. Brink. loy sr. Tuesday night, Rev, W. A Baker, D. D.. of this chureh deliv: Jered an inspiring sermon, Friday night St. John A.M. E. Chureh choir and. congregation were in charge of the services. Rev. D. W. Baker preached —an_ eloquent sstmon, Sunday, Rev. A. 8, Hord ‘of Union Baptist Church’ preached ‘After services the missionary -cir- cle met, : —Alrs. L, C. Norther, Misses Louise Mobley and Hattie Good man Were xuests of Miss Lucile Byrd. *Mesdames Rosa Williams, Franees Banton, Annie Smith, 0. Whitehurst, Misses M. J. Wil fiams, Thomas Whitehurst, Zacha- riah Smith, Oscar Barton, Miss Ethel Goodman motored to Eliza- beth City and were the dinner guests of Mrs, Hester Godfrev. Mrs. Alice Goodman was the guest of Mrs. Ella Hawkins, "Misses B, Vandelia Northern, F. Sheppard, Mr. Darden and Shap- pard motored to Norfolk county, RENTRESS | Fentress, Va.—Services at Weep. ing Marg Church were well at- tended Sunday. In the Sunday school Mrs. If. Grand was elected a delegate to the convention. At 2b. ma the pastor »reached. The Holy Communien was administered Mrs. Butts, airs. Portlock and Mrs Brown were present Sunday. —e——— There are 30,000,000,000,000,. 000 tons of salt in the sea, Columbia Residents On Summer Trips Columbia, N, C—Many people have ‘left here on their summer trips to attend summer school or nuke other trips. Mfrs. Annie Johnson, of New York, was called home to her mother’s sick bed, Nir, and Mrs. Stanley Jamez mo- tored to Alligator, N. C., to visit Mrs. Hester Bryant, °Miss Cad- die Busnight visited her mother in Mackey Saturduy. ‘Miss Louise Lindsey ix spending some Lime with her aunt at Washington, D, GC. +Mins Caddie Midyett. is. vis: iting in Raleigh, *Miss Mildred Lewis left Monday for Blizabeth City. She will attend “summer schoul at State Norm! School. °Mossrs. Freddie Littlejohn, Rob. ert Clemon, Grady Spruill amd Harry Lee Sessoms left. Tuesday for Norfolk, Vit, where they will entrain for various points for sum- ner employment. Sunday schools of the various chu:ches were well attended as ‘us- ial. Among the «ermons prenehed | one thone by Rev, C. W. Owens, of Travis, N.C, who preached at the A. BM. E. Zion Church for the Club of Mrs, (8. L. Roach Rev. J. A. Rowson preached at the Baptist | Church, + Sa | CAPE CHARLES | } Cape Charles, Va—The services ‘of the Pirst Baptist Chureh were ‘well attended Sunday, At 8:30 p. ‘m, an operetta entitled, The Way of the Cross, was rendered, Sev- eral of the local talent served un- der the auspices of Mrs. Maggie Fisher, of Baltimore, Md., resid- fnye in’ Cape Charles for the pres- ont. "The Knights of King David uirmed out at the St. Stevens A M.E, Church Sunday” afternoon ac aise Sunday night, "A large jtudience witiessed the oeewsion, The Sir Knights were dressed in their royal robes and made quite an impression on the audience. “The farmers in this section are quite busy gelling up potatoes, The Pastor's Aid Club had quite a suegessful program and rally: Iast week. procceds Were given of pas- {or's new suit, °Deacon Dumas Beach, of this eity and a member of First Baptiet Chueh, inet with a painful accident by geeting one of his Feet stashed. He is much improved ut this writing. Mrs, Lewis Watson, of Newport News, Va. is 2 very pleasant visitor in the’ home of her sister-in-lass, Mrs. Janie Ruffin, Mr. John Satchell, of Philadelphia, Pa., wus in town a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Satchell. *Rev, J. A, Martin has returned from a shoit trip to King and Queen Co, attending the Sunday school eon: vention. Last Sunday being Chil- dren's, he prevehed a beautiful ser- mon from Eccl. 12:1, “Remember now thy Creator in 'the days of thy youth, while the evil days come nat, wor the years draw nigh when ‘thou shalt Say, 1 have no please in them,” subject: A Saved Soul anda Lost Life” Rew, Martin held his hearers, both dren aud old psople, 'spell- towed, while he preached from this subject. Mr. C. P. Ames, of ‘Townsend, accompanies! his daujgh- ter to Noiolk, as she was on her way to altend sammer sehool at VeN. to Jo, fast Sunday, ©Mys, Alice’ Moses, of Cheriton; Mrs, M. in Fyre of Chesapeakes Mr. and airs.'G.G. Wilson, of Chtesapenie; Mrs, danctte Jognes, of Bayview? Mis. “Mary No Smith, of Cape Charles, fF. Daz Mise Cherry a Ames, of ‘Townsend; Miss Eva T Jefferson, of Cape Charles, are’ at= tending summer school at Hamp: ton Institute. *Mr. Arthur Morris, age 1G years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Morris "jr, was accidentally killed when an auto truck Tan over his head sist beck. NEWSOMS Newsoms, Va—Children’s Day exercises were ‘very soo at the Bryant's Chureh Sunday. °Mr. G. F. Williams, of Pranklin, spent the week-end’ here with " relatives. ®Mess's. Theodore Harris and Wil lie Bynum spent Inst week-end in Norfolk with friends. *Misses. B. and Adela Pope. Miss Dotsic Bar- rette kad 2s their guests Sunday evening, Mr. 0. L. Wilkerson and siste:, Miss Hattie, Wilkerson and Mir. ‘Niexandse Chambliss. °See Josey h.Wilkerson ‘and et a copy of the Journal and Guide and leave our ews items with 0, L, Wil kerson, EE een re CHEATHAM-WOOD. 1. Weklon, XN. .Ca-A marriage 9 [interest to friends is of Miss A Huucille Wood and Mr. Lonnie Cheatham, both of this city, whiei lool place Thursday mornings, Jun Ay at 10330 a m., at the honie o ithe bride, Rev. ©, C. Staton of _Tieting, : jm improvised altar of whit ferns was arranged in the parlor The bride eeomingly attired in Hwhite erepe with silver trimming: and veil of tulle with orange blos ‘sms was given in marriage by jher mother,” Miss Amuie B. Duns. jton, of Raleigh, was the, bride’s {maid and Mr. Eugene A. Thornton Iwas best man. After the ceremony jthe bride changed in a gray en- jsemble with hat and accessories to mateh, ‘Mrs, Cheatham is the daughter of Mrs, JW. Wood and” Mr. Cheatham is the son of Mr. B. C. | Cheatham. : Immediately after the ceremo- ny, Mr. and Mrs Cheatham left by anlomobile for Richmond, Wash- ington and Philadelphia. ‘On their return they Will make their home lin Wellon. —Mr, W. J. Wilds, of Howard University, was in the city a few days Inst iveek as quest of Mr. Eugene Thornton, enroute to his Jhome, Georgetown, S.C. ee THREE DAYS ON REEK Yarmouth, Eng—A trawler landed here’ cight seamen who felung to a reef three days after ‘being wrecked off Norway. uO Lillian Cotten, Former Norfolk Girl Among Those Who Graduated From Har- rison Hiyh 1925 Class, Roanoke, Va—The Preshyterian Church was filled Lo its eapacity Sunday morning, May 24, with crowil that gathered to hear the haceataureate sermon to the high sehwol jgraluating class, Dr. a 1, Downing pretehed the sermon using as his ext: Philippians 2B: Commencement Exercises | ‘The commencement exercises were held at the city auditorium, “May 29, nt S215 p.m, Prof. Miles AV. Connor, Teachers? College, Va. Union University, Richmond,” Va. ving the speaker of the evening ‘In the processional were Robert. C. ‘Burell, Ralph C. Burwell, Julian 1. Caloway, C. Lillian Cotten, Av- brey 0. Dent, Willner F. Dilliard, Helen 0. Hall, Annabel E, Han- nah, Elizabeth J. Jones, James W. ‘Login, Ellis W. Majors, Ruby C, Means, Mary J. Rose, Welford J, Steptoe, Marie A. Taylor. Program Precessianal, orchestra; patriot. it song—“Ameriea, the Beautiful” audience; invocation, Rev. W. W. Howerton, pastor Mi Zion AM. E. Chureh; chorus—"When Life is’ Brightest,” Every Time I Feel the Spirit,’ Gainsboro School; sa- lututory address, Annabel Eliza- beth Hannah; chorus—"Pond. Lil lies? "Deep River.” Gregory School; vocal solo, ‘Ruby Means velediciory address, Marie Anne ‘Taylors selection, orchestra; cho- rus—"Blosom Time” Harrison School; introduction of the speak- ve} comnteneement address— Prof, Miles W. Conner, ‘Teachers’ Col ieze, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va; Negro spiritual— “1 Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray,” combined choruses; remarks. Supt. D. E. MeQuilkin; presentation of diplomas, principal; ann oun ee ments; benediction; recessional. Class Officers | The class of 1925 had 16 students ‘on roll; of these 15 ave now grad fuating. "The elas has been” well organized, with the following, of fieers: Wilmer Dillard, president; Elizabeth Jones, vice’ president: Helen Hall;-secretary; Lillian Cot: ten, assistant seeretary; Mars Rose, treasurer; Klis Majors, hus ines manager.” ‘The class of 25 sallivd forth under its colors, old Pose and gold Pheir motto being: “Wnow aud. Apply.” Class Night Exercises For the ches night exercises a the First Baptist Chureh Monday evenings May 25, x0 8p. as the following programy was rendered Tnvocation, Rev, A. L. domes; class history, Mr. Aubrey Dent; solo, Mise Anabel Hannah; class prophecy, Miss Elizabeth Jones; Glass pouin, Miss Anabel Hannah; Glass ester, Miss Mary J. Rose; duet, Miss Hannah and Mx. Lexan; tiftoreare, Mr. James Logan; fare: well, Mr. Wilmer Dillard, instru- merital solo, Miss, Lillian’ Cotten; class will, ‘Mr. Welford. Steptoe} lass 014g, class; remarks; bene: diction. ge Ge colt) Ge, | Jn the early days of America I when the population was sparst and the Negro in bondage, it wa: pitiful to see, in the midnight jhours, a body’ of slaves listening jattentively while one of the broth: Hers who could read tell them. the inews of the day. | In those days when a Negre could rend sand serite he was con shipped accordingly. ‘That spirit of racial pride anc worship is still in the breast of the Newro. | This conntry today is tao tag for the doings of the race to hk known by the mouth-to-mouth method aid the race is inte ligent that almost all ean read, ‘write and understand, hence the rapid growth of the Negro news- papers. y “For we are just as proud of out achievements today as our ances: lors were years ax. ve eri such ows to the pub ie together with recognized su- perior editorials, the Norfolk Jour- nal and Guide has established it self in the field of journalism. A newspaper demanded by the peo- ple and a circulation that is grad- ually extending throughout Ameri- ca, it is becoming a national fac- toF for good. Among our hosts of readers WE WANT YOU. ‘ STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, “The Lit- tie White Mother”, America’s Illustrious Adviser says: “Wor- ty and fear can cause distress, disease and discord—I can help you conquer this evil.” Jf business, domestic, love af- fairs or health conditions trou- ble yon write this beloved wom- an ‘freely, frankly and_confi- dentially—make request for in- formation and advice pertain- ing her relief methods, No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: Grace Gray De Long MIAMI, FLORIDA Convention Held At Monroe - Monroe, N. C.—The young men of this city held a wonderful con. vention Friday night, June 12, at the Calvary A. M, E. Zion Church. jie was very interesting and inspir- jing. *One death has been report: ied of a former resident of Monroe, Mr. 1. Deese. Mr. Deese has been liviye in Durham, N.C. His body was brought home for burial lust Sunday. *Dr, J. A. Gathherton tiotored to Waaxsiw Suny Uy vis ie vetatives. *Mr Milton’ Massey is home for the suinmer. fe is a student al Juhisen C, Smtit Uni- versity. "Miss Kline King ix home with lier parents, She ix a stu lent at Livingstone College, *MIr Chester Bennett is home with his mother, He is a student at A. and tT, College. *The Sunday xchooly were largely attended snd nay interesting wermpGne wate he livered by te pastors. ee Kittrell College Commencement j, Kittrell, N. C.—-Kiltrell College close {the commencement exereise of the!must successful year of it | existence, Sunday, May 24, 3:00 jp om., the baceulaurestte sermon was preached by Rev, DO, Walker [or St Paul A, 3, , Church, Re leigh, N.C. ‘At ‘8:60 p.m, ad: dress to relizious societies by Rev. David A. Blake, of Berkley, Va. Monday, 25th, 1:00 p. m., music pupils recital. 8:00 p. m.. address to fiterary societies by Prof. H. L. ‘Trigg, Enngeal of Berry O’Kelley Training School, Method, N.C. Tuesday 26th, 1:00 p. m., Class Day exercises, At 8:60 p. m., Junior oratorical contest, Wed: rnesday 27th, trustee mecting. 5:00 8 ‘m., alumni business meeting, 8:00 "p.m. musical", M.S Pinafore,” presented by muse de- [partment. ‘Thursday 28th, 10:00 a, ML. commencement address by Rev, U8. Brown, D. D4. Winton, LN. G, ‘One of the most prominent- iy outstanding features of the pro- gram was the Junior oratorical ‘contest, This number was excep- Gonally interesting because every feature of it was 100 per cent, The ist, prize was awarded to Miss Doris Brickhouse whose subjeet was “Lift As We Climb.” Second prize to Miss ‘Thelma Ashe. sub- ject, “Meditation.” — Revs, W. C. Cleland, David A. Blake, and W. RK. Guitins, were the judges. The college enrollment this year is 336—(malos 156, females 180). 4 federal health inspector, atter a ‘thorough inspection af the students pronounced their looks and health the best (exczpt one in Oklahoma) he ha ever examined. Only once doring the term has 2 physician been upon the grounds, and that time w take a student to a hospital to be treated for appendi citis. The building program will be put in operstion at once which will lw an Administration building, and ‘Trades building. — President Ed- wards is an expert architect and the only registered architect of the face in North Carolina, Ue gives to. thes Colleyee that professionst service thus saving several thous: and dollars during his eight: years administration, ‘The “special” ap- Fpet make for Kittrell from the Hast annua conference of the state resulted in the following: Wilming- ton, distrist, J. 1. Cowan, DP. Kes $315.00; New Bern, district, G. 1d. Garnuas 2, Ie., S283.50 Payette. ville, district, A. J. Wilson, P. E.. $435.00; Rocky Mount, district, W. if. Capeheart, P. Ba, $318.00; Rac leigh, distriet, J. W. Walker, P. E., $502.00; Morgantown, district, D. L, Grady, P. E., $204.25; Greens- boro, district, K. C. Holt, P. E.. $504.00; Durbam, district, C._M. Reid, P, E., $608.00; total, $325%.- SWINDLES CONVICTS’ WIVES St. Louis, Mo.—Mrs, Ella Cook was arrested for swindling con- viets’ wives out of small sums whieh she said would be uzed to get the husbands released, he hasta oleate ‘The first cloth mill built in A- mmeriea began operations at Fow: ley, now Ipswich, Mass., about iis, ay pO ATA | SANT RITS WSy, || Beritaen ret: B|| Sra ea Senet || “Gini SATASSEE |] vx Satin su Wee Yor §. a Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, re- Hous Aso, Psoweerh etc prefs ent Vesrtne Long, Soft, \Peetty Hair care atae tema Pur ok sibs tans zy ad Pomade Hair Dressing cc tl Ste straight and beavtfel. This tried ond ean sad tebe uel ee 25¢ vet BY MAIL lor you can get Herolin from your druggist, HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. 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Op eye CAROLINA OLDEST “WMA ES AT THE AE OF 2 Ginithfield, N.C. June 19—Jane Holder, who died here a day or xe agu, is reputed to have been 127 years of aye. It is said that she wats fourlern years old at the wut- Jnveale of Ue sa of 1812, and wi ja slave of Josiah Woldery who rep- resented Johnston couniy at the State Leyislature for two terms, Mrs, Holder often told of having secy Henry Clay once and eoull recall his appearance. She could also remember seyeral incidents hat tappened dufing the early history of Amerie: She was highly respected by: all wh knew her and was very active unlil hep death. . 4 NEW BERN New Bern, N. C—Sunday, June 7, wax “Decision Day” at St Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, The pastor preached at the morning worship from the subject, “Making 1 Decision.” ‘The sermon was elo“ quent, thoughtful, and full’ of grip- ping illustrations. One | person Joined the church, Sabbach school ‘was well attended and the features were an address by Mr. Vernon Jones, a student at Livingstone College “sand 10) young “men who asked the prayers of the Chrise ‘Gang, ‘The pastor at phe evening service exchanged pulpits with Kee, 4. He Reid, pastor of Rue Chapel” ALM. RL Chueh. Rev. Aeid preached a Splendid sermon ‘ty can -apprceiative xudience, Come again, fev, Reid "Bliss 5 M. Lau actta ‘Bryant, Thelma V. Aldrich, Esther E. Granger, Simon Eta Jones and Mary” E. Fisher were the Mixh Shoot graduates from our chureb, Each was. presented with $2.00 from the church and Sabbuth school. Mivs Bryant was the valedictorian, of the class. Eee JUMPS OX WATER WAGON ‘St. Paul, Minn.—"Six months in juil or a year on the water wagon,” sitid the court to James Parish at- rested for drunkedness. “All a board: ‘relursied the prisoner: News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territo News FORTY-TWO GET DIPLOMAS FROM I. C. NORCOM Brilliant Finals Featured At Close of Successful Session; Students Urged To Stick To The Faith That Is In Them Forty-two young men and women graduates of I. C. Norcom High School received diplomas Frid a night at Zion Baptist Church before an overflowing audience of smiling parents, friends and well-wishers. Preceding the presentation of diplomas the large audience had enjoyed one of the best school closing entertainments remembered in this city in several years. With a regard for the comfort of the visit, hot night the faculty had prepared a program excellent for its brevity and purgency. Following the processional and invocation, Mr. Luther Johnson delivered the salutatory, "Out of the Depths." His was a very credible table effort, the young man displaying splendid oratorical talent Miss Alma Hope Duer in an essay, "Education, A Preparation For Service," proved that she had been a ranking student, and her grasp of the subject was very good. The violin-piano duet, "Legend of the Rose," by Mr. Jos, H. Tazewell on the violin and Miss Madeline Jones at the piano added much to the entertainment. Mr. Vernon L. Ashe was valedictorian, in this role he played with cheer, with music. Mr. Ashe proved himself every whit a promising young orator. "To The Stars Through Difficulties" was his subject which was alon- Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor of Zion Church, delivered an address to the class on "The Challenge of the Hour." In this talk he urged the graduates to vindicate the faith of those who have made their education possible, calling attention to the fact that there still exists I. Mayo & Bros. UPHOLSTERING, CANE-ING, REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. Special attention to Porch Work 415 GREEN STREET PHONE 533-W Victor H. Small Portsmouth's Leading Funeral Director and Embalmer TELEPHONE 283 RES. TEL. 2704-J 316 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. NOW IS THE TIME FOR WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS POULTRY WIRE WALL FURNISHINGS WOOD STAIN PAINTS AND OILS LAWN MOWERS HOES AND RAKES Give Us A Call H. H. Myrick & Co. Effingham & County Sts. Phone 2386 LAY ASIDE A SUPPLY OF WOOD While the prices are cheap and quality good. Prompt service will be given. Call on— J. R. Christian 1020 QUEEN STREET OR PHONE 872-7 CALL OR WRITE JOHN JONES who by a strange and mysterious soul power, and with the aid of Jis Herb Medicines, heals and bansishes diseases given up by doctors as incurable, as if by magic brings success to those who are down and out. 1804 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHONE: 306-1 W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 817 HIGH STREET, PORTSMOUTH, VA. OUR SPECIALTY: CHOP SUSEN AND DOUG-A-MIN COME TRY ONCE For that Stubborn attack of rheumatism A. B. C. Rheumatism Remedy works wonders. Price, $1.00. Money returned if not benefitted. doubters to the advisability of higher education for Negroes. "Stick to the faith that is in you" was another admonition Dr. Smith gave the class. Here he hid reference to the tendency among educated people to doubt the authenticity of the Bible. The speaker envisaged an eventful triumph of the race "under God" if it would but make itself worthy by adhering to the precepts of Christianity. He urged the graduates to continue their education. Following Dr. Smith, Superintendent Hunt of the city schools spoke and expressed gratification over the showing made by I. C. Norcom school. One of the excellent musical selections was "False Caprice" on a flute by Mr. Wayman Carver. Norcom's Male Glee Club interspersed with excellent renditions. The Dr. J. J. France prize for excellence in English was awarded William James Halsey and the Dr. D. Barnes prize for excellence in French was awarded Mr. Luther Johnson. Class Roll Alonza Adams, Bertha Lula Mace Anderson, Portia Opal Arrington, Lenora Laurence Nerissa Askew, Vernon Laurence Ashe, Corinne Maude Baines, Italiana Anesta Bough, Emma Bernice Brown, Nonie Milred Brown, Catherine Closson, Emma Pauline Crump, Carrie Mac Davis, Alma Hope Duer, Mabel Elaine Eason, Alphonso Edwards, Mary Verlestine Elliott, Joseph Alvin Vivia, Joseph Alvin Vivia, Goutte Beatrice Horton, Madeline Amanda Johns, Luther James Johnson, Ethel Mac Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Lillie Moe Love, Eliza Wilhelm Luna Landy Wendell Rolling Kyles, Anne Fleer Laurie Mason, James Edward Lafayette Ray, Earle Augustus Roberts, Georgia M. Adell Saunders, Annie Louis Sheppard, Lula Frances Smith, Milred Inez Spence, Joseph Henry Tazewell, Lawrence Dixon, Fannie Barnes, Dylan Types, Fannie Barnes Vick, George Leo Vick, Mary Lee Walton, Annie Beatrice Whithead, Alvin White Wilkins, Margaret Louise Young. MRS J. O. CHURGILL GIVEN SURPRISE Last Wednesday evening, at her home in Stonewall St., Mrs. J. O. Churchill party was a delightful dispartie party by her children, the occasion being the anniversary of her fifteenth birthday. After carefully laid plans had taken Mrs. Churchill away from home, her daughters, Misses Ora and Bessie, decorated the home and made other preparations for the return of their mother. After attending the class night exercises at Emanuel Mrs. Churchill reached home to find a large number of friends assembled to wish her many happy returns of the day. The surprise was so complete that the first she was emotional, but soon she regained her composure and was responding to the congratulations of the guests. The gifts, which were numerous and consisted of cut glass, linen, silver, china, toilet articles and two large baskets of gladiolias, were tastefully arranged, and attested the esteem in which Mrs. Churchill is held in the community. Ice cream and cake were served the guests by Misses Ora and Bessie Churchill assisted by Misses Fannie Mae Colding and Emma Rogers. After enjoying many piano selections by Mrs. Laura Elliott the guests departed one wishing Mrs. Churchill many happy returns. The church, the teachers who left this week for summer school are Mesdames Correpw and Richardson and Misses Bailey, James, Tynes and Bessie M, Churchland to V. N. I. L. and Miss Deans and Mrs. Wilson to Hampton. —Mrs. M. Estelle Elliott left the city Thursday for Baltimore to spend a week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson. She will then spend a week in Philadelphia the guest of her brother, Mr. W. Elliott, her husband, Mr. Louis H. Elliott in New York City where she will spend the rest of the summer. 911 Glasgow St.. Portsmouth, Va. Offering a riting memorial to those with fallen, soothing bereavement with salute, in memory of attention to the Smallest Detail. PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Doutin and sister, Mrs. Amelia Somerville, spent a month in Virginia, visiting their sister, Rev. Mrs. Ashburn, of Newport News, their brother, Mr. Burrell Harris, of Norfolk and another sister, Mrs. Laura Duerr, of Richmond avenue, this city. On Thursday evening, June 11, they had dinner and spent a night at Mrs. Mollie Brown, Key Road, Mrs. Amelia Somerville, is one of the prominent teachers of the Saturday morning for their home. Miss Marian Watts, of Efingham街, left for Petersburg last Sunday to take a six-week course at the V. N. and L. CLUBS MAMIE E. ART CLASS The Mamie E. Art Class met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis 2810 Deep Creek; Blyth, Thursday, June 11. After transaction of business and work hour the club was served a repast. BEACON LIGHT LODGE The Beacon Light Lodge No. 34, I. B. P. O. E. of W, held their regular meeting Thursday night, June 11, at their home, 911 High street After a brief unaspite of business, the following officers were elected for the following 6 months: Mr. A. A. Roundtree, center; Mr. E. Leighton, leading night; Mr. Samuel Wittington, esteemed loyal knight; Staley Golden, esteemed lecturing knight; Mr. William Tillery, elected tyler; J. C. Hardy, elected esquire; Mr. Samuel Johnson, inner guard; Mr. Eleventh Hockaday secretary; Mr. C. Sheppard, assist secretary. The following are likely to be appointed: Mr. J. L. Wright, tally sheet keeper; Mr. A. P. Palmer, master of social sessions. The newly elected will be installed the next regular meeting. VOLUNTEERS WORKERS CLUB The Volunteer Workers Club of Third Baptist Church on Sunday June 14, unveiled the pulpit set and presented it to the church which was cordially received by all present. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Mary Mays, 1129 Glasgow street. All members are asked to be present. OLIVE BRANCH CHURCH NOTES The services in the morning were not so largely attended on account of the weather. At night the passor preached a most excellent servant from the subject, "The New Name." —The sad intelligence of the death of Mr. J. L. DaSilva was received here Sunday morning. Mr. DaSilva was in New York at the time of his death. Mrs. Evelyn B DaSilva left Sunday for New York. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. PINNERS POINT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH First Baptist Sunday School opened with Supt. P. B. Harris, in charge and the teachers in posts. The descent brought beautifully taught man and much interest manifested "Rev. J. W. Riddick delivered a soul-stirring message from Exodus 20:1-2. Subject; "First Commandments." At 2:30 prayer service was held which was enjoyed by all after which the Lord's Supper was served with much interest manifested as the spirit filled the church. —Miss Geneva Riddick, of Cofield, N. C., is the visiting guest of Miss Glennie Riddick, Mt. Vermon avenue. —Rev. O. C. Jones left last Friday to visit his father. While gone he will attend the General Association that meets in Fredericksburg, Va. —Among those who left last week to attend summer school are: Misses A. V. Bailey, Willie Stephenson, Lillian Colden and Mrs. B. P. Harris. —Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Jones and daughter, Miss Sabia Joncs left for Matthews Co., Va., where he is celebrating his anniversary of the church and pastor. —Mr. Robert Anthony, Douglas avenue is away in Carrollton, W. Virginia. —Mr. W. T. Kilby, of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city on business the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Glasgow street. —Dr. H. E. Barco, of Blackstone, Va., was a welcome visitor of Mt. Hermon this week. —Mrs. Julia Lindsay and Miss Bertha Powell, of Charlotte, N. C.ave guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Moddona, pastor of Grove Baptist Church, Churchland. Mrs. Lindsay will spend a week but Miss Powell, sister of Mrs. Moddona will remain in the city. BOWERS HILL —The rain prevented many of the church-goers from Sunday school. At 1 p. m., Rev. Baker prepared from: Carlisle.-4510. "By the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE graces of Gdd I am what I am! This was indeed a very helpful sermon. The Lord's Supper was administered at 3 p.m. Deacons Jackson and Joseph Riddick, both of whom have been indisposed for some time were able to be out again Sunday. —Messrs. Thornton, Arthur, and George Brinkley left for New London, Conn., last Tuesday for the summer. —Miss Anna D. Tiggs left Monday for Baltimore, Md. —Mr. Joseph D. Cross spent last Wednesday with his brother. He is a student of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Evans lost by death their baby, Little Ruth, last Sunday. ST. JULIAN CREEK Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by Deacon Gibson. Services started immediately after Sunday school. Rev. Lewis Saunders, of Fairsville, Va., preached a powerful sermon. At six o'clock the B. Y. P. U. Services were held. At night the Holy Communion was administered. The spirit was high during all the services. The Junior Missionary Circle is planning to hold their fourth anniversary to the Circle of McGonnet and Deep Creek, invited by a patron and appear on the program. The anniversary will begin Sunday night, June 21, for three nights. —Mr. and Mrs. James Kidd and mother, Mrs. Eliza Miller, were visiting Mrs. Crump of County street, Portsmouth. —Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Woods and Mrs. Hattie Smith were visiting friends in Gilmerton Sunday. The Twilight Social Club gave a lawn party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ida Green. The proceeds will go to the church. CHURCHLAND —Mr. Henry Hollomon spent a few days home last week. Mr. Beverley, of Ahokse, was his guest before he left for Baltimore. —Sunday, June 21, will be Gideon Day. The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Mdodana at Grove Church at 11:30 a.m. A special sermon to children ever. Sunday prior to the regular sermon is quite an interesting feature. —Mr. Lindsay, of Charlotte, N.C., enroute to Washington, D.C., spent a few days in Mount Hermon, as the guests of Mrs. Mdodana. —Miss Mary E. Gibson left this week for Hampton Institute to attend the summer school for teachers. —Quite a number of Churchland people witnessed the precede of the Pythians in Portsmouth, Thursday and some attended the Grand session which was held at Zion Baptist Church. —Master Alphonso James is at home, having spent the winter at school at Newport News. TAYLORSVILLE Services were well attended on Sunday. Sunday school was opened at its usual hour with the superintendent, Mr. William Hall, at his post. The usual amount of spirit was manifested. In t h c school, Mr. Harris, W. H. Harris, D. D. delivered a powerful sermon to his auditors from the theme, Actions 11:26. At 3 p. m, Rev. Butts, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Maple Shade, preached to the delight of his hearsers an eloquent sermon from the theme. The great day was marked by the ability to be able to stand". Much emphasis was used on his discourse. B. Y, P. U. was held at six p. m, with the president, Mr. Perkinson, on duty. The debate topic: "When man is a complete man", was splendidly discussed by Messrs. Daughtry Ansley, Rev. Harris and Mr. Ausley. A short program was rendered for the oacritical one, the topic was orientalic one, being selected by the president. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. J. W. Williams was at his best when he conveyed from the subject, "And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water that bringst forth his fruit in his season." -Psa. 1. Rev. John Drew delivered an inspiring sermon during the revival. On Sunday at 3 p. m., Rev. Bultchle of Pembroke Church will preach. On Thursday night, June 25, a fine debate will be rendered at the First Baptist Church, subject: "Resolve. That the Law of Prohibition Should be Ratified or Sustainable." Affirmative, Mr. Leslie E. Arvoy and Mr. Battle; negative, Mr. Elbert N. Johnson and Mr. Willie Brown. A repast will be served to admission at Mesa-Douglas Eanie B. Lucker P. Darlee and H. Coker moteroe to Elizabeth City, N. C., Sunday and spent the day visiting relatives and friends. MT. JERMON Providence A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev L. D. Holmes, delivered his farewell sermon Sunday night. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were excellent Sunday. At 11 a. m, a large number prayerfully listened to the sermon delivered by the pastor on the subject: "The Child, the Guide and Sign," Dr. R. G. Adams, Rev J. S. Givens and Rev. Charles Pritchardte worshipped he with A. A. Wade Harrison wished He was a member of G. U. of O. F. and a member of A. F. and A. M. Floral designs were numerous and beautiful. At 6 p.m., the Boys' Club holds its session, and B. Y. P. U. followed at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m., m. Charles S Morris spoke at a large audience on stage on Monkey, Down From God. Additions were made to the church membership. The lecture delivered by Prof. Joffe was highly interesting. The Sons of Portsmouth will have their annual sermon preached Sunday, June 21, at 1 a.m. There will be singing by a double quartette. At 3 p.m., Rev. Ralph Shone, the converted Jew, will speak. At night a special sermon and baptizing. Beacon and Mrs. Otis Morgan had Rev. and Mrs. Gordon and Rev. J. S. Givens to dinner Sunday. Rev. Givens is conducting a series of evangelical meetings, through which several persons have been added to the church. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Services at Ebenezer Baptist Church were inspiring all day. A wave of enthusiasm started with the Sunday school reaching its climax with the 11 o'clock services and ended with a lively program at night, when the little tots rendered a fine Children's Day enclosure. Mrs. Carrie Spruill, Harrison Washington and Miss Anna Mae Washington, of Washington, D. C., worshipped here Sunday during the morning services. Little Misses Mildred and Dorothy Mae Bryant and Mrs. Mattie Harrison, one of the Sunday school teachers, and her mother, Mrs. H. Brown of Mt. Vernon avenue, Mt. Hermon, are leaving for a three weeks' vacation in Philadelphia, Pa., and New York. Mrs. of the church and its pastor, Dr. N. N. Newsome starts next Sunday, June 21 and will continue throughout the week to Monday night, June 29th, exclusively. Hampton, Va.—The Dixie Hospital and Hampton Training School for Nurses recently graduated the following young women from the three-year course: Ethel S. Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Cordova C. Bailey, Phoebe, Va.; Sarah J. Dobbin, Georgetown, S. C.; Fannie G. Jones, Gainesville, Fla.; Alvah I. Jones, Gainesville, Fla.; Elizabeth Hunter, Tallahassee, Fla.; Marie P. Meade, Tallahassee, Fla.; Neta P. Francis, Tallahassee, Fla.; Foye P. Johnson, Fla.; and Paul J. Swinger, Philadelphia, Pa. The graduating exercises were held in Clarke Hall, Hampton Institute, and were followed by a reception at the Nurses' Home. Farmers Will Meet Hampton, Va.—The annual Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference, organized for the benefit of rural-welfare workers, men and women who are engaged in improving rural farm and home conditions. At 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, June 20 there be a union meeting for farmers and farmers in Ogden Hall. Dr. J. H. Dillard and the Rev. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell will speak. Ministers Will Hold Conference at Hampton, Va., June 17—The twelfth annual meeting of the Ministry's Conference of Hampton Institute will begin on June 22 with an annual sermon by the executive committee of an annual sermon by the Rev. D. E. L. Baskerville, Charleston, S. C., archdeacon, Protestant Episcopal Church. The Conference will continue through Friday, June 26. The conference officers include the Rev. M. E. Davis, Poorsmouth, Vn., president and the Rev. Laurence Fenningham, chapain, Hampton Institute, executive secretary. Dr. Moton Honor Montgomery, Ala., June 12—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was the honor guest at a banquet given here last night by the officers and members of the Imperial Club. The affair was given in the assembly room of the Club's new and beautiful quarters which occupy the entire floor at 401 South Ripley street. Dr. A. W. West, the president called the meeting to order and introduced Hon. L. L. Powell, State Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars who presided. Richard H. Harris, manager of the Dean Drug Company and secretary of the club gave a brief history of the work of the club since its founding in 1920. Victor H. Tulane, Tuskegee trustee, presented Dr. Moton, who told the men something of the development of the work of Tuskegee Institute during the past ten years. At the conclusion of Dr. Moton's address which was enthused really, received the Colonel Joseph J. Ward, medical officer in charge of the Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital, was introduced for a few remarks. Reverend Spurgeen Davis and Reverend J. Pius Barber, both Montgomery ministers respd e to Dr. Moton's address. The Tuskegee party included, aside from Dr. Moton and Dr. Ward, Messrs Warren Logan, W. A. Johnston, E. C. Roberts, Wm. H. Cartier, R. R. Taylor, Robert Gover and A. L. Holsey. Russia purchased over $5,000,000 worth of ammunition from the U. S. in 1920. Professor says society girls are ignorant. Then 'tis even. They say professors are ignorant. RICHMOND Journal and Guide Bureau 1212 St. John St. ROBERT A. CHUMP. O MISS. EDNA LENORA JORDAN, of Richmond, in whose honor a brilliant reception was held on June 8th. Miss Jordan is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jordan. RICHMOND LODGE OF ELKS IN CONCERT Richmond, Va.—Williams Lodge of Elks Concert Band under the direction of Prof. J. Lewis Peters, gave a concert at the Fifth Street Baptist Church on Tuesday night to a large and enthusiastic audience. This band splendidly equipped, beautifully uniformed and a capably handled by the graceful Prof. Peters, did itself proud on this occasion, playing masterfully with the zip and dash and exactness that always goes with the well trained band, showing a marked improvement over the last warm reception. They were warmly received. In answer to comment on the playing of the band Prof. Peters said that he was just getting ready for the Elkra Convention which convenes here in August, as he known, with the most beautiful bands as the Menachins of New York and the Excelsior Band of Norfolk. CLOSING OF ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL The closing exercises of the Armstrong High and Normal school which marked the fifty-eighth commencement of the school were held Friday at the city auditorium. Eighty graduates were on roll from the different departments of the school. The graduating Heal H. C. Meadianlan, D. pastor of Seventh Street Christian Church, white. The diplomas were presented by W. Floyd Reams, Chairman City School Board. ANNIVERSARY OF JOHN WATCHMAN Sunday, June 14, marked the fourteenth anniversary of t h e Grand Lodge Saint John Watchman, which held its anniversary exercises at the First Présbytterian cured a wonderful sermon taking as Church. Rev. H. H. Hector deliv his subject the word: "Watch" which was well suited to the order. A vivid description of the history of the lodge was well delivered by Grand Master W. I. Wright, in which it was brought out that the founder and organizer of the order was Mrs. Louise Saunders, who later became the wife of Grand Master Wright. A brief talk on the financial standing of the order and its fixed design for the future was intugled in by Mr. Artena I. Miller, Grand Secretary, talks on other celebrities recitations and musical numbers brought to a close an excellent program and also many new friends for the Saint John Watchman. FATHERS' DAY EXERCISES Mrs. Charlotte Blackwell, wife of Proj. J. H. Blackwell, of South Richmond, was responsible for the first Fathers' day exercises ever held in this city, when on last Sunday, which has been designated as Fathers' Day she held sway all day in the Union Baptist Church, of which Rev. Garland, is pastor. A special semon was delivered in the morning to fathers and a male quartette, all selected from fathers in the church furnishing service a real program was put over by men after having been got up by women. An interesting program was rendered. Many timely talks on the duties of the Father were given by such notables as Mr. C. B. Gilpin, who spoke on the father in the home, while Mr. W. I. Hopkins, talked on the father in the world, and Mr. I. Dean spoke on the father in the church, all were very time, and well delivered. A man that furnished the music and a prize was given to the oldest father present, which—was a beautiful bunch of flowers. It was very singular that the ladies present, although it was fathers' day, outnumbered two to one the men. Journeymen, plumbers in Passiac, N. J., have been granted a wage scale of $11.00 a day, making the weekly salary $60,50, exclusive of overtime, said to be the highest wage paid the craft anywhere in American. Old trout in frequently fished waters are wiser than the young ones. WINDOW CARDS HERALDS POSTERS—HANDBILLS Etc. Etc. FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS AND AMUSEMENTS PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES DIAL 23100 The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711 HIGHLAND AVE. The Lady Beautiful BY KATHRYN WILSON Author and publisher of "The *Successful Hairdresser*" Questions pertaining to Beauty anymore, if of general interest and not long will be answered by Miss Wilson in this column. When space will not permit and the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to personal limitations, and own a stamped envelope is anewed. Address all communications to Miss Kathryn Wilson, The Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Copyright, 1925, The Associated Negro Press. An Experience of a Beauty Doctor As we think, a shampoo is a simple process that may be easily done at home, and yet very few persons ever give themselves a perfect shampoo. A young school girl said, "Oh! I cannot afford to shampoo. I'll just wash my hair out under the faucet in the kitchen sink because I have a marcel engagement in a short time. Arriving at the hairdresser's just in time, she said, "How stupid of me; I just washed my hair and it is not yet dry." "Very well," said the operator, half smiling as she glanced at the girl. "Turn on the burner. For ten minutes the air of the hair before the heat air of the dryer but it was still damp and lusterless. "Your hair is not clean and it will never dry," said the operator. "But, I washed it with three soaps and rinsed it a number of times, I am sure it is clean," said the girl. The operator shook her head and the girl replied, "Mrs. So and So, our neighbor washed her hair and she has twice the hair that I have." Again the operator essayed the remark, "I am sorry but the oil has not been washed out and, you have used too much soap. The oil and the soap have formed a gum and you were not able to wash it out." "In the first place, after having lifted the dandruff and massaged your scalp well, you should have had a fine lather or shampoo mixture in a shampoo pitcher to pour slowly over the head, for your hair is the most watery part of the city water, was very hard and you should have added a teaportful of borax to the last soap suds to soften it. Then too, if you had added three tablespoonfuls of vinegar to the last bowl of rinse water, hair, vinegar is the last word in cleanliness." "Never again," sighed the girl "I wasted so much time, made my arms tired, disarranged our kitchen and now I cannot get my marcel until my hair is rewashed. This is a lesson to mee. Every man to his trade after this." The operation replied: "Not only does an expert shampoo add freshness but it leaves the hair light, fluffy and glossy. You could have had a marcel with which the both of us were used for a conscientious operator works for results as well as pay. When she cannot testify herself that the most has been brought out of a particular piece of work, there is no satisfaction to her in the compensation derived. 75-MILES-AN-HOUR CHASE Chicago.—To capture Charles Martin, a speeding university student, a pursuing police man had to travel at a rate of 75 miles an hour on his motorcycle. No column writer ever has done the country any better turn than Henry Ford, who is not a column writer, but who said, "the best part of patriotism, is the 'pay'." SATURDAY, JUNE erritor BISHOP W. J. W. DECLARES THAT 'WORLD IS HOMES BY CLEVELAND G. ALDEN New York, N.Y. Walls, of Charlotte, N.C. the leading bishop, and the Zion connection, and the most scholarly young of the Rise, depicted in the words materialism, in the and said that the pa- church has been the spirit when seen there last, and bishop said that the rea- pion placed upon the Nerv- to save the race from craze. The bishop came to Yonkers, where he was the annual New York of the A. M. E. Zion Cen- tury, in Yonkers, last week of the most addressable gathering. The bishop "The Lost Essentials in Christianity." an address that is meant to delegates and ministers the conference to teach. Bishop Walls believed in Church is staying from the teachings and principles of an old-fashioned revival to swing the world and its material resources. The bishop said in pamphreaded in our rush to extend the lines, and to enlarge the church to meet that the Church has in most instances. One escape the fact of the man the church before the man salvation." Continuing the bishop's fashioned doctrines of the Christ, and the creation the Scripture, the divine divine gold fashioned version are being prepared, diffidence and apology is at all. We need Religion, but it must be the Moses had on the hill both the scientific observers the unprecedented in man the unprecedented in man the voices of God from the bush necessary for a faithful leadership today. some of our materialistic indict, but it is true that not building commensurate the material, in our moral spiritual needs. The weak lessness expires in China, Japan and Africa against the same usurpation by Christian and war of the same Europe is a common predeclaration is, this post home sick for God." While here Bishop Wallace a meeting of the Bissions Commission of the Tee Council of Church, of which a member. Bishop Wallace a elected bishop at the last of the General Conference of the M. A. E. Zion Church at Litchfield, last May, is the church he was elected to be editor of the editorship of the Star of the official organ of the cation. He resides over the cations in Arkansas, Alabama and Texas. He has as pastor in North Carolina Kentucky, and has long been garded as one of the for churchmen of the race. He forceful speaker and deliver sermon at the recent studies of the Y. M. C. Kings Mountain, N. C. T. up said that there were 51 objective representatives represented at theference. It was directed retracty W. C. Craver, and assisted by several international retaries. Bishop Wallace a meeting last Sunday morning. He is a graduate of Ling College, and did post work at Columbia University. /CARDS ALDS HANDBILLS Etc. CURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 SUFFOLK Persons having business with the Journal and Guide are requested to see Dr. J. F. Jordan, 227 Tynes St. Phone 316. Inquiries concerning advertising, news, subscriptions, etc., will be attended to promptly by Dr. Jordan, or his local representatives. Rev. J. J. Posey had for his rev. Rev. Arthur Hamilton, Rev. Mr. Griffith, of Edenton, N. C., and Rev. Mr. A. B. Aurke, of St. Ciprian Church, Hampton, Vn. They meted to Petersburg, Va., and handed the Pane Divinity School —Mrs. Rene G. H. Drake and J. H. Rene G. H. Pittsburgh, Pa., were in the city Thursday, and were well visitors to their many friends they have left for their home. —M. Damon Guatney, of Howe University, was called to the outside of his very sick mother. Guatney McGregor, who wasicken with a stroke of paralysis offered her, Mrs. W. E. Bridgeford has confined to her bed and room for the last several days will illness, is convalescing. —Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis and Dr. E. M. Reeves-Swirres reported to Washington, D. C., to attend the commencement to Mrs. Lewis' niece, Mrs. L. Roe, graduated from the law The Tulip Literary Club held a semester meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Backus Thursday evening. After transacting important business the club was served to a dainty menu by the hostess. Plans for the annual summer outings were arranged. Johnson's Hot Six orchestra favored the club with a few of their guests. — Mrs. Eda Barnes with her two daughters, Cloe and Annie S. Anna Reid, in Darlington, S. C. — Mrs. W. H. Parker has charge of the summer school of the Booker. Washington school from the third to the eighth grades. Prof. J. Brown is principal. — Mrs. Frank Knight Lowes is forming the loss of the $17-pocket book, asking the finder to please return it, and receive a reward. Mrs. Love is a graduate of the S. N. T. School. At the regular June communion of M. Vernon Lodge, No. 5 A. F. and A. Masons, the following named officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mr. John Hardy Jr., Worshipful Master; Dr. J. W. Pierce, Senior Warden; Dev. T. J. Johnson, Junior Warden; Mr. J. Peck, Special Secretary; Mr. J. Easten, Recordary Secretary; Mr. J. M. Booter, Treasurer. The installation ceremonies will be performed on the evening of St. John's Day. - Rev. B. F. Gardner, and Mrs. Gardner will have for their guest the next few days, their son, Mr. B. D. Gardener, of New York City he will spend several days here visiting his many friends. - A drama, "Valley Farm," was given at the Pine Street Baptist Church, Monday, by the Mu-Su Department, Va., for the benefit of that church. - Miss Ethel Harmer, of Raleigh M. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence B. Blackwell. The Douglass Dramatic Club is making some progress. Plans are defecating, and Mr. W. W. Holland, the director, is pleased with the interest of the younger people. The net proceeds will go for the building of the new Tynes Street Baptist Church. Mr. Neb Skeeter, a Saratoga Southall Reo Bus Line BETWEEN PORTSMOUTH Westbound Leave Belfolk 11:30 A.M. 11:30 M.M. 10:59 P.M. 10:59 P.M. Leave Drives 8:05 A.M. 8:05 M.M. 1:50 P.M. 1:50 P.M. 7:38 P.M. 7:38 P.M. Arrive Portsmouth 8:45 A.M. 8:45 M.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. Eastbound Leave Portsmouth Drives 9:55 A.M. 9:55 M.M. 1:55 P.M. 1:55 P.M. 10:40 P.M. 10:40 P.M. Arrive Belfolk 10:30 A.M. 10:30 M.M. 2:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 11:15 P.M. Stations BUFFOLK PORTSMOUTH CELEBRATION TIDEWATER FAIR GROUNDS merchant, is doing a paying business. He ranks well with the business men and customers. —Mrs. Rev. Harriette A. Jordan our probation officer is doing well when her work is so complicated and the churches not doing much to help her. She is devoted to her work and is here to stay. She met the Baptist Conference and Union, Tuesday afternoon, and gave them to understand that one cannot live on neither bread, nor promises alone. —Mrs. Dr. A. A. Terrell has been with her sick father, for the last few days at home. Her father, Mr. Weaver, continues very ill. —Mr. John Harris is very ill, almost unto death, at his home in Jericho. The Womans Auxiliary of the St. Louis P. E. Church held a three nights' Bazaar at the Boy's Center, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. It was a great success. —Miss Virginia Jordan has accepted the position of assistant manager of the Guide and will look after all matters coming into this office. Bruce Biggs is the largest carrier seller in this city. He sells and delivers fifty copies weekly. Herbert, Robert, Ollie, Waverley, Jessie, Robert, Richard, come next in order. —Mr. Frank Wilborow, who has been in the city for several days looking after his business affairs, has returned to his home, in New Brunswick, N. Jersey. —Mr. F. E. Puryear, the Supreme Secretary of the K. of G. of Norfolk, Va., visited the city on business. While here he was the guest of W. A. Baker, District Deputy, who is prominent among the religious and social societies. —Mr. John White of Norfolk, Mr. Reid of Elkdom, Md., and Mr. W. A. Baker of this city were the guest of W. A. Baker, the Mayor. The B.Y. P. U. of the Tyne St. Bantist Church is growing very interesting in its training of the boys and girls of this city. The meeting was held at its usual hour. Bruce Gates, the newly elected vice president, presided. The B. Y. P. U. extends its thanks to Dr. Jordan for his kind hospitality in the way of getting its news in the Suffolk column. —Mrs. Emma Bizelle, Mrs. Annie E. Scott, and Mrs. Rosa E. Green of Richmond, Md., noteted by Mrs. Bizelle inquisition, with Mrs. Jessie Brown at the wheel, and were the week-and guests of Mrs. W. Colden in Main St. —Rev. B. F. Gardner, pastor of the Chucktuck and the Disputaun Baptist Churches and a resident of this city, because of his heavy work, has resigned his supply-pastorate of the Forest St. Baptist Church of this city. He is expecting to soon take a much needed vacation. He has also cancelled his program, and thanks his brother ministers; Dr. A. Boone, B. Edwards, and others; Rev. P. Boone, and others who so kindly promised to assist him. —Mr. Leon Colden whose health caused him to go to a hospital in Washington, D. C., has returned with a much improved health, and is now able to attend to his regular business. —Mr. Aaron Holden, of Newark, N. J., is visiting his very ill sister, Mrs. Gwalney-Megcregory, who had a stroke of paralysis several days ago. She continues very ill Mrs. Harriette A. Jordan is her special teacher. —Mr. Wakefield Branch died at his home in Church street Saturday morning. --Misses Mary Mason and Pattie Pierce are spending some time in Dendron, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Jess Watkins of Norfolk Road, who was taken suddenly ill, Saturday, is somewhat improved. —Mrs. Eliza Langston, who died in Smithfield, Va., was brought to Suffolk and buried in Oak Lawn Cemetery. —Mr. Sam Harrell of Portsmouth and Miss Harrell of Ronnoke, Va., were the Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Harrell in Mahan street. —Mrs. Mary Small of Mahan street spent Sunday in Truxtun, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Manie Williams. —Mrs. Corn Nelson of Berkley, Va., the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Sally Hester, Day street, who has been almost seriously ill. —Mr. Luther Colden, the proprietor of Colden's Barber Shop is glad that his many friends have found out that the Journal and Guide is the best Colored Southern newspaper published. He has trouble in selling large numbers of books placed in his shop every Friday. —Mrs. Eliza Golden is so much improved in health that she motored to Portsmouth with Mrs. Maude Taylor in Mr. Tommie Cook's new car, Sunday. They say there are none better than Tommie's: —Since the I. B. P. O. E. of W, of Suffolk had their big parade, the TH OF JULY RATION FAIR GROUNDS Virginia A. M. ( 2 Fast Teams) 1:30 P. M. TROT OR PACE OR PACE. 4:00 P. M. (N. C. vs. Va.) S FROM 11 A. M. TO 6 P. M. School Band of Norfolk --- Nursemond Normal and Collegiate Institute Seattle — Class of 1924 - 25 June Section. Photo by Long setting of which was by Mr. Luther Colden, their business promoter, put over in this city. They are going to put horns on fifty new Elks. More are coming in all the time, and the parade was a drawing card. —Rev. J. C. Williams was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Palmer Sundey. —Mrs. Julia A. P. Bell and delegates, Mrs. Hattie Watkins, Mrs. Hattie Thomas, Mrs. Octavia Gordon, of Union Hill Tn No. 58 Suffolk, Va., have returned from Washington, D.C., where they attended the Grand Towers Convocation the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, and Dr. and Mrs. Quincy King, formerly of this city. Mrs. Bell also visited her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Willie Clemans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Rosa Harris of New York City were also their guests. —Mrs. Ida Freeman who has been on the sick list since being much improved. Mrs. Louvinia Riddick is also improving. Mrs. Louvinia Riddick —The Rev. William McLee, a Negro who lives in Church sectet, Norfolk, Va., is 90 years old, and a graduate of Howard University, was Gen. Lee's body guard, preached in the white Christian church here Sunday night, and was respected and admired. He wears thirty-five badges, showing that he is a member of thirty-five white Southern Chapters of the Old Confederate veterans. He is much admired by both colored and white in this city. In Mrs. Royal Seward and little son, John Hamilton, of Warfield, Va., and Mrs. Ophelia Burrett, of Daniel Town, Va., have returned bone after spending some time with their sister and aunt, Mrs. E. M. Griffin. IN OUR CHURCHES LAST SUNDAY First Baptist Church—Rev. Jas. A. Harrell, D. d. pastor. All services well attended. At 11 o'clock. Rev. J. L. White, our Missionary for the Sharon Convention preached a wonderful sermon on "Mission." All who heard him were made to feel betrayed. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached. First Baptist Church—Pleasant Hill—Rev. W. H. Brinkley, pastor. Good services all day. No. 2 Sunday school class wore the banner. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached from the subject "Hearing the Voice of Jesus." in the afternoon he preached a very helpful sermon on the "Lord's Supper." At night Rev. J. C. Williams of Boykins, Va. preached a very able sermon on "Witnessing for Jesus." Macedonia A. M. E. Church—Rev. W. E., Spratley pastor. Fine spiritual and financial success. Sermons on Children's Day every summer. Simply good. Infant baptism this Sunday morning. A1] are cordially invited. Pleasant Union Baptist Church—Rev. Dr. W. A. Cobb, pastor. Pastor was out of town all day. Sunday school in good order. St. Paul Universalist Church—Dr. Jordan, minister. Amorg the best services. The Sunday school especially good under the superindependence of Mr. William McKinley Kyle. Children's Day this Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. Come and see how we do it. Hampton, Va., June 17- Earl A. Cromack, instructor in Agriculture in the Academy of Hampton Institute, who is a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst, received a scholarship from Academy students had won prizes, in the form of bulb collections, for the best gardens: Girls—jessie L. Baylor, Bowling Green, Va.; second Anna R Paige, Churchland, Va.; and third Irene Draper, Winston-Salem, N.C. The judges of these students made gardens in the third year of the Academy course were: Donald D Fenn, acting director, Hampton Institute School of Agriculture and Eldon S. Moberg, instructor in agronomy and dairying in the Hampton Institute Teachers College (School of Agriculture.) The voice of conscience is so delicate that it is easy to stifle it, but it is also so clear that it is impossible to mistake it. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE and Collegiate Institute 1924 - 25 June Section. Aged Preacher Falls Exhausted Following Sermon Aged Preacher Falls Exhausted Following Sermon Suffolk, va—Rev, William Mack Lee, an old preacher and Civil War Veteran and said to be a former servant of Robert E. Lee, fell exhausted from the heat, near the corner of Main and Washington streets Monday night following his sermon at the Suffolk Christian Church. Passing churchgoers aided him, two young men and two women, their car to take him to his room. Rev. Lee is 90 years old and talked at the Christian Church on "Faith." He wore an old gray uniform and was covered with all kinds of medals and badges. NEW HAVEN KITCHEN SHOWER The home of Miss Elsie Thomas, 58 Garden street, was the scene of a most beautiful Kitchen Shower, on Thursday evening, June 11, in honor of Miss Williams. The evening was spent in playing different games. The presents were presented in "covered wagon." Those present were: Messdama Agusa Bulore, Narrissa Tyrus, Helene Du Treille, Katherine Ross, MacDonnell, Katherine Ross, Misses Alice Johnson, Frances and Irene Webster, Corale Dudley, whose wedding takes place at the Immanuel Church, this Satuary, June 20th at High Noon and Louise Rideout and Helen Williams. —New Haven can again boast of the fine race musical talent that it has. News has just reached this office that Mr. Joseph R. Peters jr., christier of Bethlehem, is booked to appear at the Abyssian Baptist Church, Dr. A. Clyton Powell, D. D., pastor, and formerly of Immanuel Baptist Church of this city, some time in the past, for his ability to musician of the first magnitude, and his recital in New York City in one of the largest Negro churches in the world, will add some prestige to his already unique standing in the world of fine singing. —The sudden death of Mr. Fred Scarles, of 152 Goffe street, which occurred a few days ago, moves one of the race's leading business men of this city. Scarles had an up-to-date gas station and auto repair shop and was fast gaining momentum to appear on high. The community loses one of its best citizens. —Mrs. J. B. Phary, is back from Richmond, Va. having left her sister very much improved. —Mrs. Polly McCabe, superintendent of L. B. C. Sunday school, left for Washington, D. C., a few days ago to attend the convention. —Mrs. Ira Evans sr., of 8 Pratt street, New London, Conn., was in the city Monday and Tuesday, the 9th and 10th, taking the State examination for Embalming, which was held at Stetling Hall of Medicine, one of Yales finest buildings. Mr. Evans was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin, the Chestnut, Eastern District Manager of the Defender, was in the city last week on business. Mr. Chestnut is well known in New Haven. BRILLIANT WEDDING Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Corale Dudley to Mr. Raymond Hill of New York City, and a former Yale student. Miss Dudley enjoys the rare and unique distinction of being one of New Haven's teachers. She is a faithful church worker, being a member of the Immunale Baptist Church, teacher of the church school and also a choir member. Mr. Hill a brilliant young minister, is one of Dr. A. C. Powells' assistants at the Abyssian Baptist Church of the New York City, and is well known here, having finished his course at Yale. The church, community and State will use it in the de wedding will take place Saturday June 20 at her Church, Immunale Day and Chapel streets, at high noon. Dr. John B. Pharr, the noted minister, officiating. Several fraternal men were in Waterbury, Conn., last Saturday evening and were royally entertained. —The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which convened in Hartford last week at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Dr. S. T. Eldridge, pastor in charge, was a profound success and that his parted much progress with an extremely bright outlook. BALDWIN-WILLIAMS Announcement has been made of the wedding or Miss Ethel Williams, of 60 Garden street to Mr. Clinton Baldwin, of 9 Garden St. Wednesday, June 24, at the former address. Miss Williams is a New Haven girl and is held in the highest esteem, being well known as a Librarian of the first magnitude. For years she has held a very unique position with the City's Pebble Library. Mr. Baldwin is ranking member of the Hubbard-Baldwin Printing Company as well as being one of the city's leading musicians. The bride and groom will be at home at 9 Garden St. New Haven, after July 12, 1925. —Miss Emina Askins, of 48 Foots street, met with a very painful accident last week, when she ran into the ground. She was carried to Grace Hospital and is resting as well as can be expected. —Mrs. Dowdell, of 32 Charles street, superintendent of the Junior Department of Inmanuel Baptist Church school, is still confined to her bed, being under the care of the doctor. —Mr. William Pitts, the noted hotel man, has left his bachelor writers, but Buffalo, N.Y. wherever he will spend the summer, on their annual runs from Buffalo to Duluth, Minn. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cross, of Townsend street, have gone to Madison, Conn., for the summer. Mr. Cross is well-known for the great interest he takes in stimulating the various sports of the city. —Miss Anna Jenkins, of Day St. and ex-president of the J. B. P. W. G. C., of Vail, ill, but it is reported to be improved at this writing. Miss Jenkins is known for her great interest in the various clubs. A beautiful reception to their teacher, Rev. John Miles, a valedictorian of Yale Divinity School and of the session just closed, was given by the Metakosas in his honor. Rev. Mile's valedictory address to the class was very touching and was felt with the deepest feeling of regret at losing the services of Rev. Miles. Promotion generally brings joy, peace, happiness and contentment, but in this case it brought these mingled with sorrow, regret and heaviness of heart. Rev. Miles left the next day for Detroit, Mich. it was not intimated just what line of work Rev. Miles is going to engage in but it is generally believed that he has been made as he to take a charge there as he will-known in that city and also the thoroughness of his education. Rev. Miles mentited the degrees of A. B and B. D. The class also presented Rev. Miles with a purse of forty-three dollars in appreciation of his wonderful instruction to the class. The class is looking forward to an interesting meeting Thursday June 18. The class will be addressed by a celebrated speaker of Hartford, Coun. The inspiration of the class through its contact with Rev. Miles is still up to the boiling point. WATERBURY Waterbury, Conn.-On Sunday, June 14, Dr. G. A. Auten was the preache for the day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Auten has recently made his home in Middleton, Conn. He preached an able sermon from the subject: "Great love hath no man; man a man hath his life for his life." -St. John 15:13. He was assisted by Dr. Hazel, expasor, Rev. J. W. Platt and Rev. A. D. Gatling. At 12:30 the Sunday school opened with Supt. J. B. Lassiter in charge. The lesson was beautifully discussed by Dr. Auten, Messrs. E. Ellis and Eason, students of Livingstone College, who are spending their vacation in the city and Mr. L. A. Brinkley, ex-superintendent. Reed was at his post and preached to large audience at 11 a.m. —The Glace Baptist Church S. is progressing under the leadership of Deacon C. C. Cross. Rev. C. A. Harvey is working earnestly to keep his church moving onward for which he and his laborers are receiving much credit. —Rev Kettis has been sent to Wavell and another year. He received much credit for his wonderful work done at the Bethel Mission on Orange street. —The annual sermon of Kellogg Lodge No. 5 F. and A. M., will be preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, June 21 at 3:30 p.m. The speaker for the occasion will be Rev. S. T. Eldridge, of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Hartford, Conn. —The Community House workers will give a bazaar on the grounds, 79 Pearl street, Wednesday morning. —Many of the students from college have returned to spend their summer vacations home with their parents and friends. —Miss Vivian R. Costen, a student of Howard University, Washington. D. C., is visiting Miss Helen Wilkerson, Wilmington, N. C. She will arrive home July 1. Miss Wilkerson is connected with the Cultural Capital of the Life Insurance Co. She recently left Durham and went to Wilmington. She was formerly a resident of this city in which her parents are still residing. —Dr. A. C. Wills, of Bank St. a very busy section of the city. Dr. Stephen Hamilton, of D.C.ington and Dr. David, dentists, are doing a business creditable to our race and are holding the North-end. NETOKAS FRANKLIN MRS. MARY ASHE Is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All busi-ness-related work will be given prompt attention. COOL SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, the services at Cool Spring were largely attended. At 9:46 a.m. the superintendent, Mr. W. B. Holland, called the school to order with his score of teachers at their posts of duty. A very interesting lesson was taught on the "Church At Antioch." At 11:30 a.m., our pastor, Rev. M. C. Allen preached a strong sermon which was greatly enjoyed by all. This sermon was well prepared and delivered with power. At 6:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. was opened by the faithful president, Mr. J. R. Boykins and at 8:00, we listened to another strong sermon preached by Rev. M. A. Jones in the absence of the pastor. —Mrs. Jannett Perry and Mrs. Fannie L. Arrington left Tuesday for Portsmouth to attend the Grand Setting of the K. of Ps. and Courts of Calanthe, which will be held at Zion Church. Mrs. Arrington delegate from the Pearly Gate Court No. 174 and Mrs. Arrington is a delegate from the Franklin Court No. 209. —Mrs. Baptist, of Newport News, spent a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. —Mr. and Mrs. Quinsberry, Mrs. Mary Turner and Miss Helen Hood met to Suffolk Saturday. Mrs. Turner visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lexie Turner, who are the happy parents of a baby boy, father and baby; are doing fine. —Mrs. Susie Johnson left Tuesday for Hampton where she will attend the summer school. —Prof. and Mrs. I. P. Council and sister, Mrs. Lena Williams motored to Delaware to attend the funeral of their uncle, T. M. B. Hunt. —Mrs. Caroline Worrell, of Norfolk, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Joyner. Mrs. Worrell is now residing in Norfolk with her daughters James Colden, Capron and Cunshaw. —Miss Grace Cunningham spent the week-end in Richmond with her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hargraves Mrs. Savannah Hargraves and Miss Ora Brilley motored from Elizabeth City, N. C., and were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Logan, in Hall street, Sunday. They were enroute to Petersburg. Mrs. Odell S. King and Miss Gerald of Sunday, for Petersburg, where they will attend summer school at the Virginia Normal. Mr. William Parham, of Portsmouth, was a visitor in the home of his uncle, Mr. Willie Parham, in Hall street, Sunday. Mr. Hunter Beale, of Norfolk, spent the week-end with his family in Hall street. Rev. M. C. Allen is conducting a great revival in Newport News. Mrs. Nettie Myrick and two grandchildren, Walter and Johnboe Boone, left Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City to spend the summer with relatives and friends. —Rev. J. G. St. Clair Drake, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was in town on Thursday and was guest of Rev. and Mrs. Sidney L. Smith. —Mesdames Mary Barrett, Arletha强 Cherry Walker, Messrs. James Monroe, Joseph Benton and James Barrett motorized from Portsmouth and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lou Simms. —Class No. 7, of the Cool Spring Baptist Sunday school, of which Mrs. Wiley the faithful teacher donated the sum of three dollars and ten cents to the Walker Blow Fund. May the Lord bless him. —Mrs. Minnie Perkins gave a surprise party Friday night. June 13th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Belden, in honor of the i daughter, Mrs. Jannett Perkins, left Tuesday morning for Portsmouth to attend the Grand Setting of the Knights of Pythian and Courts of Calanthe. —Miss Sadie Boone and son, Calvin, spent the week-end in Como N. C., with relatives and Friends Little Zella Lassiter, of 23 Ennont street, has recently had an operation in the Waterbury Hospital and is doing nicely. "Mrs. Ruth Grieer is slowly recuperating from a severe attack of pneumonia. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter, of 75 Hill street, are the proud parents of a daughter, born in the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Robert are still smiles—it's a boy, born in the Waterbury Hospital —Prof. C. F. Graves, president of Ronanoke Institute will speak in Glace Baptist Church Sunday. Lodge Masons. The funeral was held from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wm. A. Byrd, officiating. He leaves to mourn their HERBERT M. LANIER DIES One of the long-term employees of the Pullman Co., Herbert M. Lanier, of 37 Orient Ave., died at his late residence on June 4th, after an illness of seven months. Mr. Lanier was a popular employee of the Pullman Company, having served them for the past twenty-four years. A committee of the Pullman Porters Band of the Penn. Terminal District and a member of the Bergen Lodge No. 43, K of P. also a member of King Solomon THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good Holds 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. 1914 LEE SIMMS, Commander-in-Chief of Alpha and Omega Consistory No. 9, A. A. S. R. of F. M. carried a wife, Mrs. Kate Lauier, new Brown and other relatives and a host of friends. Mr. Lauier was born in Mt. Brookville, Fla., 1901 and have been residents of Jersey City for a number of years. DR FORD RETURNS DR. FORD RETURNS Dr. Jas. B. Ford has returned to the city after a short visit to his former home, where he visited his mother, Mrs. Sadie Oliver, of Coatesville, Pa. While they attended the graduation of his high school, Oliver who leaves the high school and will enter Howard University next term. Dr. Ford's brother is a popular member of the class and also a member of the orchestra. Y.W.C.A. The Educational Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold "On To High School-On To College" meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Oak street, Sunday afternoon, June 21 at 8 p.m. There will be a R Prescott Brooklyn, there will be short talks by students and graduates. Special music will be rendered. The object of the meeting is to urge our young people to continue their studies when there is a tendency on the part of many to drop out of school in the grades. Despite the heat, an attempt of over the hundred was on hand Wednesday afternoon, at the Y. W. C. A. the occasion being the membership reception, given under the auspices of the membership committee, assisted by the members of other committees. A program consisting of mini numbers and handwritten notes was presented at J. Hill of Baltimore, as principal speaker. The decoration consisted mainly of wisteria gracefully and artistically arranged over white and were planned and executed by Mrs. Hannah Johnson, teacher of the Borgen Art School, ably assisted by Mrs. S. E. Leupht, Belle Alexander, Mrs. Ethel Alexander, Mrs. Mary L. Hill, Mrs. Genevieve Degan and Mrs. Alice Chapman, who is chairman of the membership committee. The June Finale, given by the Tiny Tots Gym Class and Girl Reserves, under the auspices of the Girl Reserves Department, will take place at the Recreation Museum at 25 at 5:15 p.m. Each child will be represented on the program which will consist of an exhibition by the Tiny Tots, pantomine and Two Weeks With Pay, one act play by High School Girls. MRS ANTRONY DIES Mrs. Eleanora Anthony nee Hughes, niece of Mrs. Lucretia Reid, of 53 Clark street, died last week. The funeral was held from the Church of the incarnation last week. Miss Georgina H. Jones, of 26 Kearney avenue, is still confined home ill. She has been ill for the past week. 70,000 ACRES FROM SEA London.—More than 70,000 acres of rich farm land have been reclaimed from the sea at King's Lynn. In some languages, notably the Japanese, there is no word for kiss. PAGE ELEVEN THE 32ND DEGREE MASONS OF VIRGINIA IN ANNUAL SESSION Many Out-Of-Town Guests Attended Session And Were Well Entertained During Stay. The annual session of the Council of Deliberation of the A. A. S. R. of F. M. for the State of Virginia was held in the Consistorial Chambers of Alpha and Omega Consistory number nine on Monday. The session was opened at twelve o'clock with a few introductory remarks by John W. Barnes, Deputy for the Valley of Virginia. Mr. Barnes presented Mr. David A. Ston, who delivered a very fitting welcome address. Responses were made by Mr. A. C. coleman of Richmond on behalf of Richmond Consistory, and by Mr. W. C. Scott, commander of the Council of Deliberation, on behalf of the Council. Six candidates were honored by the conferrink of the thirty-second degree upon the president who came after the three e-cell business session. Annual Banquet Elaborate the beautiful Tent's Hall was the scene of the annual banquet at eight in the evening. A short program was rendered at this hour, when Mr. Barnes introduced to the "Princes" and "Consorts" the master of ceremonies, Past Com-ich Chief David Alston. Mr. Alston then introduced the Commander-in-Chief of Alpha and Omega Co-instory No. 9, Mr. Lee Simms, who delivered a short address. Others on the program included Mrs Nellie Dillard, who read a very interesting paper; Mr. Chag, Stultz of Acorn Consistory of Ranooke, who gave a roast and an officer, Mr. C. C. Cooper, an officer from the Hampton Consistory, who made what was termed a timely talk. The guests were entertained with music furnished by the Society Entertainers orchestra. A delightful repast was served consisting of sandwiches, chicken salad, ice cream, cake and punch. The "Princes" in their full evening attire and the beautifully gowned young ladies made the evening one of pomp and splendor. Many Visitors Among Guests The out-of-town guests included Messers, W. C. Scott, A. C. Coleman, B. R. Adams of Richmond; Chas, Stultz of Roanoke; C. C. Cooper, Hampton; Lennel Johnson, Newport News; and J. W. Barnes of Portsmouth. Officers Elected She following officers were elected for the coming year: W. C. Scott, Commander, R.ich m d ond, David Alston, Lieut. Commander, Norfolk, Chas. stultz, Minister of Richmond; Lee Simms, Gd. Chancellor, Norfolk; C. C. Sooher Gd Secretary, Hampton; W. P. Thorogood, Gd. Treasurer; B. R. Adams, Gd. Hospitaler, Richmond; R. R. Burgess, Gd. Master of Ceremonies, Norfolk; J. H. Moore sg., Gd. Capt. of Guard, Deedom Alston, Gd. Capt. of Guard, The Council of Dalliberation decided to meet in Romoke, Va., the second Monday in June; 1926. Notice! Sharon Convention The Women's Sharon Baptist Convention will hold its Sixth Annual session with the Shining Light Circle, at the Mars Hill Baptist Church, Capron, Va., July 2-3, 1925. All ministers, pastors, officers and other friends of the Sharon Association are cordially invited. Willie A. Bridgeford Corresponding Secretary, Suffolk, Va. Shanghai, China—China is no longer a land of perpetual toil. There are still coolies, but the days when they worked uncomplainingly fifteen or eighteen hours daily, and at the end of the year were given rice money—perhaps $10 or $40—are numbered in the past. Into Canton recently came the work of the Kumpingtang (The Cantonese party) has passed a resolution fivorishing "a six-hour maximum working day." Obstructionism, a stricture, discharges, a charge from operation — no from busings. Free pbin.刷子, Dr. Kanaas, Cly, Mp. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. TELPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG...President and Editor H. C. YOUNG...Secretary and Asso. Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE...Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.20. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. W. B. ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morto Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. The old order changeth. Premier Pain- leve of France, being dissatisfied with the way the war is going in Morocco, took a airplane and several high officials Tuesday of last week and flew to Morocco to look over the ugly situation made for the French arms by the Riffians under Abd-el-Krima and to consider ways and means. Yes "We are living, we are moving, in a gran- and awful time." Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. The old order changeth. Premier Painleve of France, being dissatisfied with the way the war is going in Morocco, took an airplane and several high officials Tuesday of last week and flew to Morocco to look over the ugly situation made for the French arms by the Riffians under Abd-el-Krim, and to consider ways and means. Yes; "We are living, we are moving, in a grand and awful time." --- We sympathize with Rufus Jones, an age employee of the city of Griffin, Ga., who kept his savings of a lifetime, some $2,600 in an old flour sack in the bottom of his trunk. The old gentleman may never recover from the loss and the shock. He should have put his money in a savings bank. You can't hide money and other valuables in such a way that some thief will not find them and deprive you of them. It has been the experience of so many that none should be left to be taught it. We sympathize with Rufus Jones, an aged employee of the city of Griffin, Ga., who kept his savings of a lifetime, some $2,600 in an old flour sack in the bottom of his trunk. The old gentleman may never recover from the loss and the shock. He should have put his money in a savings bank. You can't hide money and other valuables in such a way that some thief will not find them and deprive you of them. It has been the experience of so many that none should be left to be taught it. --- Our newspapers in New York are ringing the changes on the condition which is every general throughout the country, that the white merchants and vendors, chain stores and others, who get our money for necessary things do not employ any of our group in any except the most menial capacities. Harlem, with at least 150,000 Afro-American population, has less business development among our group than other like communities in the country. We have got to have more business development. We have got to sell as much as we buy in order to survive economically. Mark that. Our newspapers in New York are ringing the changes on the condition which is very general throughout the country, that the white merchants and vendors, chain stores and others, who get our money for necessary things do not employ any of our group in any except the most menial capacities. Harlem, with at least 150,000 Afro-American population, has less business development among our group than other like communities in the country. We have got to have more business development. We have got to sell as much as we buy in order to survive economically. Mark that. Which Is The Older Church? Our esteemed contemporaries, Editor Wright of the Christian Recorder and Editor Davenport of the Star of Zion both giant in their way, have been having a merrime time discussing and deciding which is the older church, the Bethel or the Zion de nominations of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It has been an interestin and instructive question because contre Our esteemed contemporaries, Editor Wright of the Christian Recorder and Editor Davenport of the Star of Zion both giants in their way, have been having a merry time discussing and deciding which is the older church, the Bethel or the Zion denominations of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It has been an interesting and instructive question because controverted questions of history always settle many questions vital in the history of those concerned and instructive to those who are only "lookers on in Venice," as the poet hath neatly expressed it for us. The discussion has brought out many related facts which otherwise would have remained obscure and perplexing, and that is good and helpful. Editor Wright of the Christian Recorder, in order to clinch his side of the controversy, has printed in his newspaper of May 21, last, the charters of the Bethel and Zion denominations, which should be conclusive as far as the facts go to prove anything, and they usually sweep the deck. Editor Wright shows from the incorporation of the two churches that Bethel church was incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, as "The Methodist Episcopal Church," in 1796, while Zion was incorporated under the laws of New York in 1801, as "The African Methodist Episcopal Church," the Bethel incorporation showing that it is five years older than the Zion incorporation. Dr. Wright claims that Bethel became a denomination in 1816 while Zion became one in 1821. Now, by the publication of their incorporations, shall we conclude that Bethel is older than Zion? There does not appear to be any higher appeal. There has been dragged into the conclusion of the controversy a personal note which appears to us to be very gracious. Dr. Wright is so pleased with the scholarly way in which Dr. Davenport has conducted his side of the argument that he thinks that the Zion connection should elect Dr. Davenport a bishop just as soon as it can get around to that business. We rather think that way about it ourselves. Dr. Davenport is not only one of the oldest in service of our Methodist Episcopal Churches, but he is a splendid gentleman and scholar. Editorial Page 01 General Bullard Condemns Our Soldiers We think that when he is older General Robert Lee Bullard of the Regular Army who held high command in the World War will regret the harsh and ungenerous that he says of Afro-American soldiers in France. He accuses large numbers of their offenses of being cowards and incompetent and menace to the virtue of French women so far that he recommended that the New soldiers of the Ninety-Second Division should be sent home, "as no man could responsible for the acts of these Negro toward French women." This hint to General Foch. According to General Bullard, the American has proved a failure in poli and in war. His estimate of our troops in direct conflict with that of General Shing of the American army and the French commanders, the latter being responsible, the most part, for the breveting and civil for high service members of our troops. It is unfortunate for General Bullard and his attitude toward our soldiers, especially as officers, that he was born in Alabama and is a graduate of the West Point Military Academy, and believes by his education both schools of section and Academy to the Afro-American is good only as a variant and underling. We say it is unfortunate on these two counts, and because testimony conflicts with that of the Commander-in-chief of the American armies of the French commanders. Most of the white officers in the West War were opposed to the presence of New troops in Europe and did what they could to prejudice Europeans against them, and so doing created a feeling of distrust. Hatred between white and black American soldiers which the Europeans could not understand and which will be felt for a long time by the American soldiers concern. They can never cooperate again in war with the same spirit of loyalty and singleness purpose which makes for success and which in past wars of the Republic has done much to win success for the stars of stripes. We think that General Bullard's unfortunate outburst of wrath against our soldiers will react upon him in the same way that Col. Roosevelt's disparagement did a part of our soldiers in Cuba, which helped to save him and the Rough Riders from termination in the battle of San Juan Pueblo. The West Point graduates are incapable appears, of serving with Negro officers commanding our soldiers because they show off with the idea that the Negro is an inferior being unfit to associate in a so way, which has nothing to do with military service, with white officers and soldiers, because the Negro is an intellectual inferior who can never measure up to the standards of the white officer and soldier or as a dozen, in the ordinary way. We are sure that the West Point graduates and the average Southern white man will come in time to change their attitude of thought and conduct, because they will have the facts deal with which will show that they are in grave error. There are many such fashions and they are multiplying in all of relations of American blacks and white. "Time makes ancient wrong uncouth," will do it in the relations of the races this country. It has done it. It is doing The Almighty God has brought us all here for a great purpose and he will fuse us in a harmonious whole as we go along, and cannot be thwarted of His purpose. We think that when he is older General Robert Lee Bullard of the Regular Army, who held high command in the World War, will regret the harsh and ungenerous things he says of Afro-American soldiers in France. He accuses large numbers of their officers of being cowards and incompetents and a menace to the virtue of French women; in so far that he recommended that the Negro soldiers of the Ninety-Second Division should be sent home, "as no man could be responsible for the acts of these Negroes toward French women." This hint to General Foch. According to General Bullard, the Afro-American has proved a failure in politics and in war. His estimate of our troops is in direct conflict with that of General Pershing of the American army and the French commanders, the latter being responsible, for the most part, for the brevetting and citing for high service members of our troops. It is unfortunate for General Bullard and his attitude toward our soldiers, especially as officers, that he was born in Alabama and is a graduate of the West Point Military Academy, and believes by his education in both schools of section and Academy that the Afro-American is good only as a servant and underling. We say it is unfortunate on these two counts, and because his testimony conflicts with that of the Commander-in-chief of the American armies and of the French commanders. Most of the white officers in the World War were opposed to the presence of Negro troops in Europe and did what they could to prejudice Europeans against them, and by so doing created a feeling of distrust and hatred between white and black American soldiers which the Europeans could not understand and which will be felt for a long time by the American soldiers concerned. They can never cooperate again in war with the same spirit of loyalty and singleness of purpose which makes for success and which in past wars of the Republic has done so much to win success for the stars and stripes. We think that General Bullard's unfortunate outburst of wrath against our soldiers will react upon him in the same way that Col. Roosevelt's disparagement did of a part of our soldiers in Cuba, which helped to save him and the Rough Riders from extermination in the battle of San Juan Hill. The West Point graduates are incapable, it appears, of serving with Negro officers and commanding our soldiers because they start off with the idea that the Negro is an inferior being unfit to associate in a social way, which has nothing to do with military service, with white officers and soldiers, and because the Negro is an intellectual inferior who can never measure up to the standard of the white officer and soldier or as a citizen, in the ordinary way. We are sure that the West Point graduates and the average Southern white man will come in time to change their attitude of thought and conduct, because they will have the facts to deal with which will show that they are in a grave error. There are many such facts now and they are multiplying in all of the relations of American blacks and whites. "Time makes ancient wrong uncouth." It will do it in the relations of the races in this country. It has done it. It is doing it. The Almighty God has brought us all here for a great purpose and he will fuse us into a harmonious whole as we go along, and He cannot be thwarted of His purpose. Mrs. Booker T. Washington In one way and another all the read of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE will feel a personal loss in the death of Mrs. Booker T. Washington. She died at Tuskegee Institute which she helped to establish and make mous, June 4, after a short illness. She was married to Dr. Washington in 1881. She was a graduate of Fisk University and served as teacher and principal in that institution and in Tuskegee Institute. She brought to the work of education a natural aptitude for gaining the confidence and a sense of the student and teacher book In one way and another all the readers of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE will feel a personal loss in the death of Mrs. Booker T. Washington. She died at Tuskegee Institute, which she helped to establish and make famous, June 4, after a short illness. She was married to Dr. Washington in 1892. She was a graduate of Fisk University and served as teacher and principal in that institution and in Tuskegee Institute. She brought to the work of education a natural aptitude for gaining the confidence and respect of the student and teacher bodies and wide acquired book information and study of people with whom she came in large and close contact. It was in the work among the girls and teachers of Tuskegee Institute that Mrs. Washington illustrated in the largest way her splendid gifts of head and heart. She was always the soul of cheerfulness and helpfulness to teachers and students, and in the home she radiated the same high qualities, making it a place to be desired in which to seek the rest and repose which the outside activities and associations of the world can never give. A host of women throughout the country who have enjoyed the advantages of the Tuskegee training and influence live to call her blessed. Her interest in the women of the race was world embracing and she exercised a large influence upon them in the organizations of women in which she was long an inspiring and guiding force. Margaret Murray Washington was a great woman and the race is the better for her life and work. TID BITS BY LEONARD MASSENBURGE constitutionality of these laws has been invariably sustained by courts of last resort in a number of states. Also of importance in venereal clinical care effective laws Boys and Maternity Service In giving edited commendations made vine in his report welfare agencies, "In addition to quate allottments in the present Correction on Norfolk agencies recently T. Devine includes tions especially due One of these conceal a children's work done by the agencies * * * * "A second need for more so among the city's specially desirable Dr. Devine, is a ored mothers and cities for Negro biments are already report announces, colored community the budgets of expeal for sympathetic new activities as t pose should not be ears. In connection with social welfare activi the Virginian-Pilion public service, whit to two serious activities and the late the opinion that a correct them. T quarter that "serie and recreational c boys are primary rightly belong into ity social welfare There are two mendations Dr. Br brought about. F the Community F the colored section exclusively on tho in well defined and cluding whatever agencies that are maternity mother a inclusion in this b tions whose activi ly prosperous," suc ter, only after th been looked after. S rally to this reviv citizens so as to m alleled success. I is carried out, the to follow. In giving editorial emphasis to two recommendations made by Dr. Edward T. Moore in his report on the city's welfare agencies, the Virginian-Pilot. In addition to emphasizing the importance allotments for family welfare in the present Community Fund budget, report on Norfolk's social and philanthropic agencies recently submitted by Dr. Ed Devine includes two other recommendations, especially deserving of consideration of these concerns the proposal to owe a children's bureau to supplement it done by the various child agencies * * * * A second recommendation concerned for more social work of every strong city's colored population. It is really desirable in this field, according to Devine, is a maternity service for mothers and for recreational opportunities for Negro boys * * * * Arrivals are already underway. Dr. Devine announces, for the organization a shared community for cooperative action budgets of existing agencies. His aim for sympathetic consideration of these activities as this organization may should not be allowed to fall on its肩. In connection with this community welfare activities both Dr. Devine and Virginian-Pilot render a praiseworthy service, when the former calls attention to two serious shortcomings in these cases and the latter immediately expresses opinion that a way should be found to correct them. There is no doubt further that "service for colored men" is recreational opportunities for New York are primary uplift problems which belong into any program of community welfare work. There are two ways in which the recommendations Dr. Devine makes may ought about. First, is a readjustment Community Fund appropriations and colored section so as to place emphatically on those organizations engrossed in those organizations well defined and indispensable services given whatever proper and recognizances that are attempting to handle the minority mother and boy problems. The fusion in this budget of those organizations whose activities concern the "relatively prosperous," such as the Community only after the "relatively poor" looked after. Second, is an unprecedentedly to this revamped budget by the consensus so as to make the Fund an united success. If the former suggest carried out, the latter is almost certain follow. In giving editorial emphasis to two recommendations made by Dr. Edward T. Devine in his report on the city's social welfare agencies, the Virginian-Pilot says: "In addition to emphasizing the inadequate allotments for family welfare work in the present Community Fund budget, the report on Norfolk's social and philanthropic agencies recently submitted by Dr. Edward T. Devine includes two other recommendations especially deserving of consideration. One of these concerns the proposal to establish a children's bureau to supplement the work done by the various child relief agencies * * * * "A second recommendation concerns the need for more social work of every kind among the city's colored population. Especially desirable in this field, according to Dr. Devine, is a maternity service for colored mothers and for recreational opportunities for Negro boys * * * Arrangements are already underway, Dr. Devine's report announces, for the organization of the colored community for cooperative action on the budgets of existing agencies. His appeal for sympathetic consideration of such new activities as this organization may propose should not be allowed to fall on deaf ears." In connection with this community's social welfare activities both Dr. Devine and the Virginian-Pilot render a praiseworthy public service, when the former calls attention to two serious shortcomings in these activities and the latter immediately expresses the opinion that a way should be found to correct them. There is no doubt in any quarter that "service for colored mothers and recreational opportunities for Negro boys are primary uplift problems which rightly belong into any program of community social welfare work. There are two ways in which the recommendations Dr. Devine makes may be brought about. First, is a readjustment of the Community Fund appropriations among the colored section so as to place emphasis exclusively on those organizations engaged in well defined and indespensable service including whatever proper and recognized agencies that are attempting to handle the maternity mother and boy problems. Then an inclusion in this budget of those organizations whose activities concern the "relatively prosperous," such as the Community Center, only after the "relatively poor" have been looked after. Second, is an unprecedented rally to this revamped budget by the colored citizens so as to make the Fund an unparalleled success. If the former suggestion is carried out, the latter is almost certain to follow. Be Generous To Friend Wife Front the Suffolk News. A well-to-do business man was heard to remark the other day that as he had made every dollar he had by his own efforts he would spend it as he pleased. He was an excellent citizen, a good husband and father, with about as few of the bad habits of the average man as it is possible. But in his enthusiasm over his success in life, he had forgotten something. One of the men who heard the assertion happened to know that this man's wife was not only a woman of rare sweetness and gentleness but had good judgment—the quality men call intuition, meaning that the female of the sex is a mental inferior, a habit most men erroneously drop into in a well-meaning way. He forgot that she and not he was largely responsible for the houses he owned and the snug bank account that lay to his credit around the corner. A well-to-do bu- remark the other every dollar he he would spend it as excellent citizen, a with about as few average man as it enthusiasm over he forgotten something heard the assertion this man's wife w rare sweetness and A well-to-do business man was heartmark the other day that as he had a very dollar he had by his own effort he spend it as he pleased. He was silent citizen, a good husband and far about as few of the bad habits of age man as it is possible. But in usiasm over his success in life, he often something. One of the men and the assertion happened to know man's wife was not only a woman sweetness and gentleness but had Some men forget what they owe their wife as an aid in getting ahead in the world. Another has well said that many of the large fortunes have been salvaged from the kitchen. There is a lot of truth in that rather crude way of giving credit to whom it is due, and we have no doubt but that half of the men of large or comfortable means in the country owe a great deal of their financial success to their wives. As some wives, are the destruction and ruination of their husband because of their extravagances, a vast majority of them are virtually the watchdog of the family treasury. "Madam and I made our money together, half of it is hers and the other half mine," declared a millionaire triumphantly as he took the frail little woman into his arms and stroked her gray hair. They had labored side by side and struggled up the rugged slope hand in hand. There was a world of meaning in the satisfied look this little wife gave her generous, big-hearted husband. She knew that without him the victory would have been lost, but he realized that his companion had made it possible for him to lay up stores of wealth. That is quite a different sentiment. from the one expressed by the other business man. It would seem that a man who cannot be generous and considerate of his own wife, who denies her the credit that is due for her part in the game is indeed most selfish. The man who really believes or can kid himself into believing that he is the breadwinner of the family is either distressingly selfish or has confessedly made a mighty big mistake in life. Poison gas may be tried by New Jersey next year in a war on mosquitoes. Twenty-four thousand miles of highway, enough to belt the earth, are scheduled for construction during this year by various states. This is expected to cost about $405,000,000. Deaf mutes in Maryland are forbidden to drive automobiles, according to a decision handed down by the Hartford county circuit court. As they put salt into their morning eggs few people remember that common salt is a compound of the deadly poison gas chlorine, used extensively in the war, and a bright white metal which can burn under water. A cupful of salt was a favorite way of suicide among Chinese for in large doses it acts as a violent irritant of the stomach. But although it is a poison, it is beneficial in small quantities, and, indeed, is necessary for health. From 9 a. m., to 5 in the afternoon 65 per cent of the eggs of the cotton holl weevil are laid. Elephants of Africa do tremendous damage to native farms. Central China is absolutely devoid of forests since at no time has cutting been followed by replanting. Until the establishment of the Portugueses Republic in 1910 prisoners in the Lishon penitentiary were compelled to wear hoods and were never allowed to see the faces of their companions. HOOSIT? 14. He descended from a long line of Ethiopians Kings, and fell heir to the throne of his fathers. His renown became known to Cambyses, king of Ethiopia, who fresh from successful campaigns in Egypt set out to ensnare Ethiopians. A Greek historian tells us that this King at the head of his army met the Persians at the Oasis of Ammon and literally obliterated them in open battle. The loss of 50,000 killed, wounded and captured of its flower practically ended the Persian Empire. Hoosit? Answer to Hoosit 13. Bishop Francis Burns of the M. E. Church. Health Notes Health Notes (U. 8. Public Health Service.) Legal Measures Although legal measures for the prevention and control of venereal diseases are established and enforced by the duly constituted authorities of the community and the State, each individual should contribute his share of interest and influence in order that public opinion may secure desirable legislation and its effective enforcement. The protection and maintenance of the public health make necessary certain laws for the control of venereally infected persons. As a preliminary basis of control, practically all of the States have laws requiring physicians to report to the local or State health departments the cases of venereal diseases which they diagnose or treat. Such reports are usually made by seral number without giving the name and address of the patient. When the patient fails to continue treatment he is reported by name and address. When so reported the health officer may institute such measures of control as the situation warrants. The State and local health officers are now quite generally empowered by law to make examinations of persons reasonably suspected of being infected with venereal disease to report for treatpersons until the results of such examinations are known, to require persons infected with venereal disease to report for treatment until cured or to submit to treatment provided at public expense until cured, and also, when in their judgment it is necessary to protect the public health, to isolate or quarantine persons infected with venereal disease. Many State laws and board of health regulations declare prostitutes to be presumptive carriers of venereal disease and as such subject to examination and, if necessary, quarantine. The constitutionality of these laws has been invariably sustained by courts of last resort in a number of states. Also of importance in venereal disease control are effective laws for the repression of prostitution. By virtue of such laws prostitution in its various phases is made criminal, punishment for which falls not only upon the 'immediate participants in such practices, but more particularly upon those who seek to exploit or commercialize the business of prostitution. In order to make the enforcement of these criminal laws more effective, they are usually supplemented by injunction and abatement measures, making it possible to close as a nuisance any building which the owner allows to be used for purposes of prostitution or assignation. Hotels, lodging houses and public dance halls also require careful supervision. Licenses should be granted to taxi-cabs and to "for hire" automobiles only after careful investigation, and they should be revoked on proof that the drivers have in any way aided prostitution. Laws have also been enacted in a number of the states prohibiting the employment of venereally diseased persons in trades or occupations where such infections might endanger the public health. Legislation prohibiting the advertising and sale of alleged remedies or nostrums for the treatment of venereal diseases has been upheld by the courts as a proper exercise of the police power on the ground that the careful and continued treatment of infected persons by competent and reputable medical advisors is essential to the welfare of society as well as the infected individual. Twenty-nine states already have laws prohibiting such advertising or sale. The right of every child to be well-born is finding expression in legislation requiring medical certification before marriage. Seven states have laws requiring such certification; fourteen states have laws aiming to pervent venereal infection, without requiring all marriage license candidates, or at least all male candidates, to present medical certificates. It should be stated that the division of measures for the prevention of venereal diseases into educational, legal and medical is extremely arbitrary. The legal and medical measures are especially interwoven and complementary. The next and last article in this series will deal with the medical measures for the control of the venereal diseases. Do You Know ? That 21,000,000 letters went to the Dead Letter Office last year? That 803,000 parcels did likewise? That 100,000 letters go into the mail yearly in perfectly blank envelopes? That $55,000.00 in cash is removed annually from misdirected envelopes? That $12,000.00 in postage stamps is found in similar fashion? That $3,000,000.00 in checks, drafts and money orders never reach intended owners? That Uncle Sam collects $92,000.00 a year in postage for the return of mail sent to the Dead Letter Office? That it costs Uncle Sam $1, 740,000 yearly to look up addresses on misdirected mail? That 200,000,000 letters are given this service, and— That it costs in one city along $500.00 daily? AND DO YOU KNOW That this vast sum could be saved and the Dead Letter Office abolished if each piece of mail carried a return address, and if each parcel were wrapped in stout paper and tied with strong cord? Moral: Every man knows his own address if not that of his correspondent. PUT IT IN THE UPPER LEFT HAND CORNER. U. S. POSTAL SERVICE The Public Pulse Couldn't Do Without Journal and Guide Editor Journal and Guide. Sir: I wish to state here that I love to have the JOURNAL AND GUIDE in my home and to read it. I do not see how I could do without it. It is one of the greatest Negro newspapers in this country. What it doesn't print about the Negro race isn't much. —NORMAN BRINKLEY NORMAN BRINKLEY Edenton, N. C. HOME AND KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS Department of Education and Inspiration for the Housewife Edited By MARION JANE PARKER, Director, Home Economics, Calumet Baking Powder Company, Chicago, Illinois. GRADUATION DAYS June is just chuck full of all sorts of parties and affairs for the sweet girl graduate whether she be leaving high school, prep school or college. The finishing touch of all these occasions is the dainty repast, whether they are "eats" for evening parties, spreads for class affairs of 'pick-me-ups' for impromptu picnics. Each girl who entertains begs mother to have something different, something that will bring forth 'ohs' and 'ums' from admiring friends. This, of course, taxes mother's ingenuity to the limit—but she is always equal to the emergency—whether it is to suggest what daughter may prepare in her room with a chafing dish, or if she is requested to send a box, or if she is asked to help prepare the repast for a home affair. Chicken has always been popular—either served as chicken a la King, chicken patties or in croqueette form, but to be different mother suggests for the lunch an appetizing ham dish, veal birds or possibly a chilled lobster salad or newburg. If the affair demands that a certain color scheme prevail throughout, the class colors for instance, she is right on hand with attractive though suitable dishes for that occasion. Here are some of the suggestions which may help you. Chilled Ham Mould 1 qt. finely ground lean cold boiled ham. 3 small minced pickles. Paprika to taste. 3 hard-boiled eggs chopped. 1 minced piminto. Salt. Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Remove all fat from the ham stock, strain and add just enough of the stock to hold the ingredients together. Turn into any kind of mold which can have a weight placed up on it. Let it stand over night. Turn on to a platter, surround with watercress and serve with a sauce made by mixing two- thirds of a cup of tomato catshup and one-third of a cup of horse- radish sauce. Commencement Salad 1 lb. red cherries. 1 pt. strawberries. 1 c. shredded pine- apple. 2 sprays mint. Meringue dressing. Pistachio nuts. Pit and drain the cherries, Slice the strawberries. Cut mints in small pieces. Combine the ingredients and chill. Just before serving, sprinkle with powdered sugar and shake lightly. On each serving put meringue salad dressing and sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. Garnish with strawberry leaves. Devil's Food Delight Between two medium thick slices of plain unfrosted devil's food cake place a slice of vanilla ice cream. Over all pour hot fudge chocolate sauce and sprinkle lightly with chopped roasted almonds. 1 cup of strawberries cut in halves. 1 cup sugar. 1-3 cup water. 3 teaspoons minced preserved ginger. Boil sugar and water 5 minutes. Add ginger, and when cold, pour over fruit. Let stand in a cold place one hour. Garnish with tiny strins of candied citron. A Faithful Builder Who is there that doesn't delight in a juicy slice of carefully seasoned, well-baked ham? It is not necessary to bake an entire or even a half a ham, when you crave a serving of this popular meat. Just purchase a ham end, the upper part of a shank or a piece of shoulder. If too salty soak a few hours of parboil, then cover with a paste made of brown sugar crumbs and eggs and bake slowly uncovered for the first part of cooking and covered after it is nicely browned so that a juicy ham will result. Cloves inserted in the fat section add also to its delightful flavor. When there are four or more in the family it is a thrifty custom to purchase a whole ham. It can be served part boiled the first time with spinach and other greens, or cabbage. Baked for a meal, omitting serving it again the day following its first appearance, then left overs for home-made club sandwiches, croquettes, ham hash, or Ham a la King will take care of all that remains. Compared with the price of ham by the slice—you'll find a saying of about thirty cents per pound. Baked Ham With Cider 3 to silbs. butt. 20 whole cloves end of ham 3 cups cider 1 tsp. dry mustard 1-12 tbsp. flour Simmer the ham gently for one hour, then skin. Place the ham in a baking pan, sprinkle with the mustard and stick the cloves into the fat. Pour half the cider into the pan round the ham and bake in a moderate oven—350 to 375 degrees F. one and one-half hours, basting every fifteen minutes with the cider. When tender, skin any excess fat from the pan, add the remaining cider and thicken with the flour rubbed smooth with a little cold water. Strain and serve with the ham as sauce. OYSTERS EATEN FOR SCURVY Mme. Randoin, chief of the French Institute of Hygiene, main- tains that oysters are a sure cure for scurvy. Her claim on experiments ed first with guinea pigs says that oysters and ware are an ideal cure for dysbliathy and debility that this codd is richer than most any combination, in vitamins. "Music in itself is moral," says John Philips, writing apropos of much jazz in the July number Woman's Home. Home composition can be made immoral by association of improper wits it" adds Mr. Souza. "Theed jungle rhythm of us simply the walking step of man being, sometimes the "What is wrong with us the popular jazz selection that they are ethically that they are musically They are stupid, dull, be young men think of the thing to dance by—not so to remember his music." The democratic music picture orchestras and pianos and phonographs is heartily defended by Mr. who holds that movie music are doing more to discriminate a discriminating pianist larger on his theory than the most democratic of the band leader makes a plea for "major and minor bands," organized along the same lines as baseball music for more extensive music in the public sphere. WAVERLY, Waverly, Va.—Miss Beasley, who was a stitcher in Sussex County Training here, has left for K. *M.* Boston and children and her Miss Juliene. White left for Blackstone to visit of the Mrs. Boston. *A* was given at the home of Mrs James G. Newsome by Msome and her sister, Mrs Dennie in honor of MsChavers, whose marriage place Sunday, June 6, reftreshments were served room was beautifully co with cut flowers. lilies of lev and sweet peas. Grant's hakes A beautiful wedding was nized Sunday at the Fina Church when Miss Amie a well-known young lady place, became the bride of Grant, of Portsmouth. he of the prettiest wedding nessed here. The bride is somely gowned and carries quet of flowers. She runs the arm of her sister, Ms sie Chavers. The groom on the arm of Mr. Haw- ham, best man. The a march was played by Ms Smith. The ceremony formed by Rev. M. C. Hearn a number of white peo- dies the wedding. Followed wedding supper the couple Portsmouth. —Three o'clock Sunday First Baptist Church the of Mr. Matthew Gomer enmized by Rev. M. C. H *Mr. Lewis Briggs, an dent of this place, died at Wednesday, June 10. Bev devout member of the First Church for a number of and was one of its trustees remains were interred in church cemetery. *Mr. Ale son died at his home lee week. Weaver Orphan Home Rea Hampton, Va.—The first versary exercises of the Orphan Home will take the morning at 11 o'clock the afternoon from 2 to 10. All are invited to attend. I sons who have at any time inmates of the home are to be present as it is devised a union of such persons formed. A transfer bus will re March Market to the H day. G.L. Hall SYSTEM CO. Like Pumping U A Punctured Tire You wouldn't put a punctured nose first mending the pair would you? But, in that is what you do treat headaches or drugs. Eyestrain is responsible more headaches than other one cause. Properly fitted lenses move the cause by causing defective vision and headaches consequently appear. Your eyes must be fully examined before rective lenses can be rigently prescribed. Our examination is made by trained experts-critically exact, accurate dependable. GL Hall OPTICAL CO. INC.