Gary American

UNDERTAKER HELD FOR FRAUD GAY PUBLIC LIBRARY 5TH AVE JEFFERSON 'To Break The Bonds' Trade with stores which employ colored help. Ask your merchant why he does not employ colored clerks in his store. UNDE COLLEGE PREXY TO BE AWARDED HARMON MEDAL Award to be Made by Judge of the State Court of Appeals; Will Broadcast Event NASHVILLE. Judge John DeWitt of the, state court of appeals, will be the master of ceremonies at the formal presentation exercises of the Harmon award in education to President W. J. Hale at Tennessee A & I State college, Tuesday, February 18, at 2:00 o'clock.The program will be broadcast over radio station WLAC. The presentation speech will be made by Dr. William F. Russell, dean of Columbia university, New York city, on behalf of the Harmon foundation. The award will consist of a gold medal and an honorarium of $400. Among the principal speakers will be Gov. Henry Horton. A record breaking attendance is predicted by the numerous letters and telegrams to the effect that delegations are planning to be on hand from all parts of the state and nation. Practically every county in the state has appointed representatives to bring felicitations to President Hale. No event in recent years has attracted such state-wide attention. Special music will be furnished by Fisk University, Meharry Medical college, A & I State college and local talent. The local committee on arrangement is sparing no pains in making the occasion a steller one in the history of the institution. A public reception and "open house" in all departments of the institution will be the concluding feature of the afternoon program. Tuesday evening the Nashville Negro board of trade is giving a mammoth banquet in the school cafeteria in honor of President Hale. This is but one of the series of receptions, banquets and social events to be given by faculty, alumni and other groups in the city of Nashville. "Show of Shows" Seen As Unusual Picture A thousand shows in one! "Show of Shows," the picture that has been acclaimed wherever it has been shown is coming to the United Artists theatre on Friday, Feb. 7. Boasting a cast of over a hundred stars, the production is truly a show of shows. It is filled from beginning to end with tremendous scenes, myriads of dancers, and scores of fine singers. It is a super production filmed entirely in natural color. Device to Hold Baggage to Auto Detachable clamps faced with rubber to protect the varnish have been invented to facilitate fastening baggage to almost any part of an automobile with ropes. Japan to Launch New Air Service Japanese interests are experimenting with an air passenger, mail and parcel service to Shanghai, with its eventual extension to Mukden contemplated. Paderewski Gives $75,000 to French Ignace Jan Paderewski, noted pianist, Polish statesman and philanthropist, has donated the entire proceeds of his latest concert tour in France ($75,000) to French war charities. William H. Taylor, aged 101, who had a part in the screen production. "The Vagabond King," is said to be the oldest movie actor in the United States. The Gary American M. A preaching mission for one week will be conducted at St. Augustine's chapel beginning February 23 by the Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, white, bishop of the Episcopal church. Story on page one, column four. COCK-EYED WORLD ON AT ROOSEVELT Film Hailed as One of Most Outstanding of Years; Features Stars Although the Fox Movietone production, "The Cock Eyed World," is identified as an all talking production it is more than that—for it abounds in excellent, varied musical ear treats. Some of the song numbers include "So Dear to Me," sung by Bobby Burns as a theme song, "Elenita," sung by the beautiful Lily Damita who will surprise even her most ardent admirers, and "So Long," a marching song for Marines. In the matter of incidental music heard from the screen, no picture yet directed by Raoul Walsh has evidenced more mastery of detail than "The Cock Eyed World," which is doing exceptional business this week at the Roosevelt. The evolution of the story by Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson, famed writers of "What Price Glory," shows Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen as two hard boiled Maines in the service during peace time and in various countries. With the countries of the world at peace, they are from that, as individuals, for they are ever fighting over their various loves and they have plenty of amours no matter what country they are in. In Russia they encounter the fascinating Lelia Karnelly, in the tropics, the gorgeous Lily Damita, and at Coney Island in America, the equally beautiful Jean Bary. In Russia, the picture reveals a Russian Inn and a real Russian orchestra. For in this scene, Walsh engaged the Kamerko Russian Balaika troupe which played at the Moscow Art Theatre until they came to this country several years ago. In the tropics sequence there are two sets of musicians used. In the patio surrounding the home of Lily Damita and her mother, one sees the famous Jose Aries Spanish Troubadours strolling about, playing their stringed instruments; and in the interior of the inn, the famous Aqua Caliente Marimba Band play its novel music. In the Coney Island sequence where the two marines meet up with Jean Bary, the "Coney Island Girl," there is a dance hall scene which reveals the Coast's "hottest" jazz band, a snappy troupe composed of peppy Americans. Other celebrated troupers in this Fox success are El Brendel, Ivan Linow, Joe Brown and a host of others of equal prominence. Office of Publication: 7 East 19th Avenue Telephone Gary 2-4660 If Busy, Call Gary 2-3865 GARY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 Roosevelt Band Presents Its 5th Annual Concert Roosevelt Band Presents Its 5th Annual Concert Appreciative Audience Hears Program of March and Classical Numbers To an audience which listened attentively and appreciatively to each number, the Roosevelt high school band presented its fifth annual concert last Thursday night in Froebel school auditorium. The band has appeared many times before various civic groups in Gary, but perhaps no audience responded more warmly to the numbers rendered or applauded more loudly than the audience which assembled at the band's concert Thursday night. Composed of 55 pieces, few musical organizations give one the impression of discipline and training as the Roosevelt band gave its appreciative audience at Froebel auditorium. Render Semi-Classics A program of march numbers and semi-classical pieces was presented. Especially did the overture, "Beautiful Galatea" by Von Suppe show a degree of training seldom observed in school bands. Among the other numbers presented were; "My Old Kentucky Home," played by James Colbert; "The Southern Rhapsody," by Homer; "FAriesienne" suite by Bizet. A pieceolo solo, "Lucky Star" by Heed, played by Lawrence Armstrong, was loudly applauded. E. V. Roseler, is director of the school band. 722 INJURED ON STATE HIGHWAYS But Fatalities Are Fewer In 1929 Than In 1928, Says Commissioner's Report INDIANAPOLIS—(Special) — Despite augmented and increased traffic on Indiana state roads and detours, there were fewer fatalities and less accidents in the fiscal year 1929 than in the fiscal year 1928, according to figures made public today by the state highway commissioner. However, slightly more people that figured in highway accidents during 1929 were injured during 1928. A report prepared for the commission by A. H. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent, shows a total of 788 accidents in 1929 that resulted in 172 fatalities and 722 persons injured. Hinkle's report for 1928 shows 191 fatalities and 618 persons injured. Property damage to the amount of $200,000 resulted from 1929 highway accidents the report says. Highway field workers endeavor to tabulate all accidents in which people are killed or injured and if the property damage is $25 or more. Naturally there are hundreds of accidents of minor nature that do not come to the attention of highway employees, the report says, but the tabulation presented on fatalities is of considerable value in determining the sources of accidents, because it aids materially in bringing about improvements which contribute to greater safety. "It is to be hoped that the decrease in fatalities this past year compared to the preceding year is not just an erratic condition, but is an indication of increased safety due to road improvements and saner driving, despite the fact that traffic has speeded up materially since removal of the maximum speed law." The greater percentage of accidents according to the commissioner's report, is due to collisions involving two machines. In a total of 778 accidents in 1929, 481 were collisions, and in most cases speed was the contributing factor. Slowing down or stopping without proper hand signals, passing another car on a curve or hill, driving on the wrong side of the highway. M Success as an artist cannot be attained as long as domestic troubles interfere with one's career, declared Mme. Lillian Evanti Tibbs, noted singer in commenting upon her separation from her husband, Prof. Roy Tibbs, of Howard. Mme. Tibbs has given up married life for the concert stage. BISHOP GRAY TO CONDUCT WEEK'S MISSION IN GARY At St. Augustine's Bishop Campbell Gray, bishop of the northern diocese of the Episcopal church, will conduct a one week preaching mission at St. Augustine's chapel, 19th and Adams, beginning Sunday, February 23, according to an announcement made today. The preaching mission, which in the Episcopal church is the same as a revival in the Methodist church, will be held every night except Saturday at eight o'clock beginning February 23 to Sunday March 2, according to the announcement. It will be of especial interest to colored Episcopalians and followers of the Episcopal church, but the general public as well is invited to attend the meetings. Although the preaching mission will be held in the evenings, Sunday services will be also observed both in the morning at eleven o'clock and in the evening at eight o'clock. Meeting of eucharists will be held Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 a.m. "The colored man is welcome into the fellowship of the Episcopal Club Women To Honor Douglass In Program Here Mrs. Sallie Stewart, President of National Federation, to be Main Speaker With final arrangements completed and everything in readiness for the meeting, more than 200 club women of Gary are expected to assemble at Saint Paul Baptist church Sunday evening to honor the memory of Frederick Douglass, the abolitionist and orator, thru whose efforts the freedom of the American Negro from chattel slavery was made possible. In a program which promises many things of interest to every patriotic Negro, the services of Douglass in pleading for the emancipation of the race will be told by a group of speakers. The principal address, however, will be given by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, of Evansville, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Mrs. Stewart, prominent in club work throughout the nation, is a native of Indiana. She was elected president of the women's federation last year. She is said to be one of the most brilliant women orators in the state. The meeting has been arranged by various women's clubs throughout the city, according to an announcement made today. The general public is invited to attend the meeting and hear the program. According to the announcement, there will be no admission. MOB DRAG FARMER THRU TOWN STREET Soak Man's Clothes With Coal Oil, But Decide To Let Him Have Liberty --- NE WYORK—The National A society for the Advancement of Colored People has written to the sheriff and the district attorney in Bakersfield, California, to express the hope that punishment will be meted out to white men who brutally beat J. J. Tullis, a colored farmer, dragged him behind their automobile, and soaked his clothes with kerosene. A charred piece of paper found by the wounded and oil-soaked colored man, shows the intention was to burn him alive. The N.A.A.C.P. was informed of the outrage by Miss Clara B. Howard, secretary of its Bakersfield branch, who stated that both Sheriff Cas Walcer and District Attorney Ray Bailey are N.A.A.C.P. members. The N.A.A.C.P. promptly wrote to the e gentlemen telling them that colored people throughout the country would follow the case with intense interest. church," declared the Rev. James Foster, pastor of Christ church, in announcing the preaching mission. "We cordially invite everyone to attend these meetings," the Rev. Foster said. Services to be Informal The services each night and on Sundays will be informal in every respect. Questions will be freely answered by Bishop Gray, and congregational singing will be a feature of each session. Bishop Gray is adjudged one of the most outstanding leaders in the Christian church in America. He is described as a forceful and convincing speaker. St. Augustine's chapel was founded a few years ago by colored Episcopalians as a place where they might conveniently worship. Although one of the youngest churches in the city, it numbers in its membership some of the most prominent people of the city. There are about 4,400,000 Masons in the world, and the number in the United States is estimated at 3,134,500. M. B. B. When club women of Gary assemble Sunday evening at St. Paul Baptist church to honor the memory of Frederick Douglass, they will be given a warm welcome by the Rev. W. F. Lovelace, above, pastor of the church. He will be host to the group which will sponsor the program. REVIVAL TO CLOSE HERE NEXT SUNDAY REVIVAL TO CLOSE HERE NEXT SUNDAY Meetings at St. James Church to Be Brought to End; Many Converted Coming to a successful conclusion after two weeks duration, the revival at Saint James A.M.E. church, 26th and Massachusetts, will be brought to its end Sunday with a sermon of interest to men only by Dr. Ida Ma Miller, noted evangelist and gospesinger of Indianapolis. The sermon to men follows a special sermon preached by the Rev. Mille to a large group of girls and women last Sunday in a special meeting for women only. No women, however, will be admitted to the meeting Sunday, which has been designated as men's day by members of the church. Revival Called Successful of the church, has been one of the st successful revivals conducted in the city. Each meeting has drawn a large number of people from all part of the city, and enthusiasm has been correspondingly high. As a result of the sermons of Dr Miller, it is estimated that nearly a hundred persons have been converted and equal that number have been assisted in joining the church. Last Thursday night, Dr. Miller gave an address over radio station WJKS and sang several gospel numbers over the radio in a special program in honor of Lincoln and Douglass sponsored by Hermes Zimmerman. A large number tuned in and heard Dr. Miller speak. The subject for Dr. Miller's sem mon to men Sunday has not been an nounced, but it is believed that she will speak on a topic of special interest to men. Marne Called Big Battle of the War The Battle of Antietam has been called the bloodiest battle of the Civil War, and the bloodiest battle of the World War was the second Battle of the Marne. 45-Year-Old Fire Is Still Burning "A fire which started in an Ohio coal mine forty-five years ago is reported to be still burning. We wish our coal-dealer would deliver stuff like that," says Punch. One of the most unusual diseases of humankind is leontiasis, a form of leprosy affecting the face and giving it a leonine (lion-like) appearance. PUBLIC LIBRARY GARY, INDIA HOME EDITION RAUD EMBALMER HELD FOR CONSPIRACY IN BIG SWINDLE Charges Mortician Sought to Get Estate of Deceased Woman; Got Jewelry, Too NEW YORK—Charged with trying to defraud a dead woman's husband out of his part of his deceased wife's estate, Albert E. Saunders, prominent New York undertaker, was arrested today on charges preferred by Eugene Woolford, thru his attorneys. Though appointed administrator of his wife's estate, Woolford charged Saunders with trying to wrest from his possession the money and property left him by his wife. The undertaker sought to have letters of administration issued on the estate to another person, claiming that the woman had no legal heirs and that her husband was dead, according to the charges. Held for complicity with the undertaker Irene Gains, a friend of the deceased, is also charged with seeking to have papers of administration on the estate issued to her, on the pretense that she was the legal heir to the estate. Jewelry amounting to $200 is said to have been taken from the woman's body. One Sixth of World's Land Is Surveved One sixth of the world's land sururface has been surveyed from a central point in Kansas established by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey as a base. River Jordon Is to Be Dammed, Report A 70 year concession has been granted by the Palestine government for the damming of the Jordan and Yarmuk rivers at intervals for production of electric power. Invents Bed to Cure Insomnia A bed that simulates the irregular rocking motions of a railway train has been invented by an English physician to induce sufferers from insomnia to sleep. EAST CHICAGO GETS NEW FUNERAL HOME Twin City Residents See Vivid Realization of Need; Many Visit Establishment With visitors pouring in throughout the day, the formal opening Sunday of the Twin City Funeral home, 4949 Alexander, East Chicago, Ind., proved to be one of most eventful affairs held in the Twin City recently. It marked the realization of a dream which East Chicagoans have had for many years—to see a modern and well-equipped undertaking establishment come to East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, the twin cities of the Calumet region. Without any formality at all, the doors of the funeral home were thrown open early Sunday morning, and from that time until late in the evening many people came to visit and inspect the new establishment. The home will be managed by J. H. Nicholson, formerly with Smith's funeral home in Gary, and William Davenport. According to the management, the finest motor equipment obtainable will be placed in service within a very short time. The total amount spent for food supplies for the U. S. Army during the World War was $787,064,452.28. Page Two @ party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawson, 2356 Connecticut street, Monday evening, February 17th. A short program celebrating “The Ne- gro in History” week, wil! be render- ed before the amusements hegin. Every member is askod to bring some- one with him to the party. Anyone missing this party w'll miss an evening of fun. There ‘will be an apple, popcorn, end candle lighting contest; and the truthful gipsy to tell your fortune, will also be present. Admission is free but don't come to the party ‘broke’ for you will necd your money. One of the most untque affairs of the vear was the BYPU banquet giv- en in honor of the class being gradu- ated from the Christian Service school Tuesday evening. Piano selections wete rendered by Misses Girthala Stalling and Mattie Hudson; violin welection: by Messrs. Richard Doug- jus and Rober: Hite. Dr. A. E. Jenk- ins sang “Somewhere a Voice i+ Call- ing.” Readings and short talks were given by members of the faculiy and also by visiting guests from St. Paul, Trinity, and Mt. Zion Baptist church- cs. A delicious three course lunch- gon was served to mere than one hundred guests. e es Mrs. Stella Dougias Stewart, na- tional president of the Federated cubs, will speak at the St. Paul church Sunday, February 16. The members of the Sunshine Social club met in the home of Mrs. Eunice Ses‘t, 2172 Massachusetts street. Monday evening. Mrs. Scott served vefreshmen!s to twenty members. Miss Montgomery and Mr. Woods were the visiting guests. More than one hundred twenty-five boys, all members of the Boy Scouts, were present a( the First Banptis: church, Sund2y morning. Rev. Chas. FE. Hawkins preached a most inspiring sermon prepared especially fur the Hoye. His sermon was taken from the thirty-fourth chapter of I] Chronicles the first, second and third verses: “And Josiah was Eight Years Old” formed the text with “Youthful Piety” as the theme of his discourss The Pestor’s Aid clu) of the First Baptis church met with Mrs. J. © Musgrave of 2180 © Mossochusetts street, Thursday evening. Mrs. Mus- qrave, always a delightful hostess, eerved a two course luncheon to twenty-five members. The club will meet Thursday, February 20, with the Rey. Chas. FE Hawkins, 2440 Adams street. Stewart House, under the supervi- sion and direction of Rev. Delaney, is now preparing for the close of its tenth year of service in both the reli- gious end social fields. Erected upon a site secured through a donation, Stewart Hove has been built at an approximate cost of $75,000.00 and stands es a monument symbolic of the most outstanding piece of religious and social workin the state of Indi- ana, challanging both colored and white. It has no superior among col- ored people in all of the central states. During his ten year’s stay in Gary, Rev. Delaney has become rather a tix- ture in the community, interested in every enterprise of interest to the group. Near the close of each vear a certain uneasiness is felt among the people of Gary and it forms itself in- to the question of whether Rev. De laney will be here for another year and allowed to continue his wonderful service. Jt is understood that he is i a ha a ks a Detroit ..............$4.00 Toledo ...............$4.00 Clevadland ............$7.50 Pittsburgh ..........$10.00 New York City ......$19.00 Louisville, Ky. ........$7.00 Cincinnati ............$6.00 St. Louis .............$4.50 Memphis ............$10.00 Kansas City ..........$8.00 Omaha ..............$10.00 Denver ..............$21.50 Los Angeles ........ $40.50 San Francisco ........$46.50 Ts | Consolidated Bus Depot 103 E. 5th Ave. Phone 2-7096 Olympic Hotel WOZNIAK BROS. 1713 Broadway Watch Crystal! 25¢c Your Watch Repaired $1.00 x Main Spring and | Og sc Jewels Cleaned — WEEK END SPECIALS | MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Shecial close out in Men's Broadcloth Shirts | ge. ee Sotunday opel .. iT i ee ee O86 oe Pégulor or Bumeaize: special... 2 Suits,$1.00valieralsizes" GBC eee... Nick’s Bargain Store 1600 WASHINGTON ST. | ERE EOSIN Ny SNS SSA | : SS ZY [Nery cleaning e Wi 4 ZOE necessary c= oe AY LY ti iy XY Sa” = ca leh ¢ i SA? : 5 aw errs | HOME DYERS | —AND— : | CLEANERS — : : ; 20 East 20th Place Phone 2-1332 3 a Methodis: preacher and subject to the rules of his church and for that reason one can not tell wht the next year will bring. But there are some ef us who cannot help feeling that he work of the past ten years should ef itself warrant his staying in our group. Stewart House shail start its Len- ten season the first Sunday in Marck, Special sermons each Sunday morn- ing with « study of the last week of the life of Christ will be preached daring this time. There will he a discussion and further study of these sermons at the Vesper hour, six o'clock, cach Sunday. Special devotional services each Wednesday evening from 7:45 to 4. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCIL The St. John church has moved from 2468 Broadway to 2517 Broad. way. The Sunday morning services wer conducted by the Rev. A .T. Allen us usual. The subject being, “Warnings and Promises of God.” During the morning services there whs an emancipation program rend- ered and Misses Hattie Bradly and Connie M. Sledge read very interest: ing paper on “Lincoln’s Emanci- pation” and “Christ Our Spiritual Emancipator.” There will be a box supper giver for the special class of the B.Y.P.U ‘Saturday night at the home of Mrs Gudle, 2136 Adams street, | The Missionary Circle meets every Piece Makes Hit ave WR ee ee ee hy 0 oe) Sa | "i ee a bd a” ae One of the numbers which received much warm applause at the Roose- velt high school band concert Thurs- day night was a piccolo solo played by Lawrence Armstrong, above. Law- rence is hailed as a promising musi- sian by his teachers. Monday at 12 o'clock and all mem bers are asked to be present, ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday ,February 9, Rev. Lovelac: continued his series of sermons re lating to the Sermon on the Mount. ‘The text was taken from Matthew a Subject of the Sunday evening ser: ete eee eee eee “i Mi DEPENDABLE : : } dite a fp SILK : | ‘ ia eee ® : ie = ) HOSTERY: 2 ht s : i s a \ 11 i v ath See aes 7 i s : | Ve specialize in Silk Hosiery for Women— g : } zi and carry one the larzest and most com- ¢ . \ plete stocks in Gary — Best Qualities at 2 Lowest Prices. " uy = & x & s The Shoppe ! a ; 1732 BROADWAY : Dele fe de Fate <u “cle ww we le eee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee eg = : @@@& Cleaned At Ge 4 ' ee 7 The Mines . a PAE GR ca] The cleaning of our coal begins in the mine a s Bee a It is picked over and cleared ate, clay & pep i Gihes epi Rhein tnee . Se Dae rip our ena ori, at we ; . CZ iver next ton. a & a t JOHN STOWE & ; ‘. } COAL - COKE and WOOD ; a Vs 2401 Pierce Phone 4-368) 2 eda wie ha calla tase Vis Yea RT i lle“ RB WL CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO ti:30PM RS @ ¢ “J ei (od ya Se Be ; Be. ‘ce an iA oR com bo () i eh Rs Rs i | RRR la hs SS oS Be vr) aoe Beles = Mb ed BM iis <a fae ® & GBROADWAY Ai [5th Sh. jes ae , ; : . ete KALE S és FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 14-15 “The Cock-Eyed e Cock-Eyed World” All-Talking — Singing — Laughing Movietone with Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe and Lily Damita Also Talking Mevietone News Saturday at MIDNIGHT and Sunday, February 15-16 . Frozen Justice A Movietone All-Talking and Singing Picture with Lenore Ulric, Fobert Frazer and Louis Wolheim Also All-Talking Comedy—“The Lady of the Lions” and Talking and Singing Act NOTICE—70 Live Chickens Given Away at Midnight Show SATURDAY NIGHT COME and GET YOUR CHICKEN FOR SUNDAY DINNER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 17, 18 and 19 in Her First Vitaphone All-Talking and Singing Picture with James Hail Also All-Talking Comedy and Talking News Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 20, 21, 22 “THE FOUR DEVILS” A Movietone Talking Picture with JANET GAYNOR, MARY DUNCAN, CARLES MORTON, BARRY NORTON and FARRELL MacDONALD ‘Thursday Night is PRIZE NIGHT THE GARY AMERICAN __..}mon was, “A Christian Home.” | Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president t | of the National Federation of Clubs,| a is expected to be present at srvice at Sunday morning. The Willing Workers club met Tues- day night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Norman, 1937 Pennsyl- vania street. U. S. Films Popular The United States in the first six} months this year exported more than | 121,800,000 feet of motion pictures, an increase of more than 9,000,000 MEE fect over the corresponding period of : 1928, PPMP RPMs BPP = LORK’S ¢ | Confectionery E \ Ice Cream, Fruits is} ' Candy and Cold Drinks & 2500 Adams Street & 4 C. LORK, Prop. E Senn ON S Saturdayy, February 15, 1930 SS — As life draws to a close some men take up religion; and some take up golf. _Let‘The Laundry Do It Don’t Have a wash day in your home = het DA Va | igre) Dash) Phone Gary-7571 o 19 Slick’s Gary Laundry Co. Fifth and Massachusetts “The Laundry That Does Its Best” Mw. GARY | | BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVE. Big Midnight Show: Ati1:30P.M. Starts Tonight A Warm Wave of Burlesque ! 2 ss G oe oie © 3 wy HOT €. xX (¢ STUFF 22: > sHOW Es 3 _ A Sensational, Mile- ! | -A-Minute Revue ! | With a Great Cast of STARS OLGA MAE EGYPT, BONNIE MACK, EDNA IRISH, ; PRANK TUNNEY and MANY OTHERS . and the glorified j HOT-STEPPING | BEAUTY CHORUS : ”” ‘Bvervhaay Welcome Admission — — 25c ‘ : ne er ae ee See ane ane ae ee ae ee Cee 10 | BELL CLOTHIER’S | 1118 BROADWAY | _— SESSA } The Very Best Quality of Goods in the City is Sold at BELL'S Buy Your Spring Goods Today and Save Money : ‘ | Suits - - - $25.00 Up | , § | Top Coats - - $19.75 Up | Stetson Hats - - $8.50 | | Interwoven Hese - 50c Up | eee a ‘ Men’s Furnishing of First Class Quality Saturday, February 15, 1930 be no suspicion that a correct answer to any question will cause any embarrassment of any kind to the citizen, for, as President Hoover has said: CON PACK "Indi 2501 Broa STEAK Round or Si 25c L CORN MEAL Best 10 lbs. 29c PIGS FE or NECK BO 5 1/2c L Sweet Pot 6 Lbs. Fruits and Vegetables You are assured of only the best fresh fruits and vegetables when you do your buying here. We carry a full line of canned goods also. Free Delivery. LILLIAN TERRY 21 West 17th Ave. Phone 2-4987 or 4-2855 Superior Remodelers 2136-38 Broadway SUITS CLEANED (and) PRESSED Monday and Tuesday 69c Dresses 99c and up Any Day CASH and CARRY We Have No Boy Collecting Smith's Auto Body Works Fifth and Vermont Streets Phone 2-3319 First Class Body & Fender Work Automobile Glass Painting and Trimming Wholesome Sausage, Lunch Once You SUPERIO FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP We Re-build Auto Bodies Census To Make Known Status Of Race In U.S. Washington, — That the prospects for a completer and more accurate enumeration of the Negro population of the United States are brighter for the 1950 census than has been true in any other decade is apparent through the announcement that Negro leaders in all sections of the country have volunteered to serve on a national advisory committee which William M. Steuart, director of the census, believes can give valuable assistance in the work among Negroes. The chairman of this national advisory committee is to be Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee. This committee, whose position in relation to the official census-taking machinery will be honorary, is composed of men and women in all sections of the country where Negroes reside in numbers who have agreed to give their advice and general assistance to solve any special or peculiar problems of enumeration among Negroes wherever their aid is desired by the supervisor in any particular district. The director of the census has agreed to the general policy that supervisors shall be requested to employ Negro enumerators as far as practicable in congested Negro districts. Where supervisors feel that they need the aid of colored advisors, it is expected that the advisor may render service in recommending the most competent men and women to serve as enumerators. The members of the advisory committee will also be expected to use their influence to obtain recognition among Negroes of the importance of the census so that satisfactory, truthful answers may be obtained to the census questions. Among the questions to which answers will be sought in the coming ecusus are: How many women in America are working? How many families own radio sets? What percentage of household heads own their own homes? At what age are most persons married for the first time? There will be many other questions designed to obtain other information, but it is emphasized that there should Frames and Axles Straightened CONSUMERS PACKING COMPANY “Indiana’s Finest Market” 2501 Broadway — Phone 4-2602 STEAKS Round or Sirloin 25c Lb. ROAST Pork Shoulder 15½c Lb. CORN MEAL Best 10 lbs. 29c POTATOES Wisconsin 39c Peck BUTTER Creamery 39c Lb. PIGS FEET or NECK BONES 5½c Lb. HAMS Sugar Cured Half or Whole Armour’s Special 21½c Lb. Sweet Potatoes 6 Lbs. 25c FIG BARS Sunshine 2 Lbs. 25c FREE DELIVERY Sausage, Luncheon Meats, Hams and Bacon Once You Try, You Will Always Buy "The sole purpose of the census is to secure general statistical information regarding the population and resources of the country, and replies are required from individuals only to permit the compilation of such general statistics. The census has nothing to do with taxation, with military or jury service, with the compulsion of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration, or with the enforcement of any national, state, or local law or ordinance. There need be no fear that any disclosure will be made ASK YOUR DEALER Paper From Grass The erection has been begun in najab region of India of a plant manufacture of white print writing papers and wrap cer from native grasses. Electric Heat THE GARY AMERICAN Radiators Take Up Only Three Inches BEST FOOD NUCOA Margarine . . . . . Lb. 21c DEL MONTE Coffee . . . . . . Lb. 39c Tin PURE TUB or PRINT Lard . . . . . . 2 lbs. 25c AMERICAN or BRICK Kraft Cheese . . . Lb. 35c AUNT JEMIMA OR PILLSBURY'S Pancake Flour . . Pkg. 10c GRANDMOTHER'S Raisin Bread . Bran or White 2 1-lb. Loaves 15c Lux Toilet Soap . 4 Cakes 25c Gold Dust . . . . Large Pkg. 20c Rinso . . . . . . 2 Large Pkgs. 37c FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS SUNSWEET Prunes . . . . . . 2-lb. Pkg. 29c Northern Tissue . 4 Rolls 25c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Navel Oranges Sizes 126-150; 49c dozen ... Sizes 176-200-43c 216; dozen ... HEAD 8c Idaho Potatoes . . . Half Peck 29c SOUTH SIDE GROCERY 2194 Washington You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best Where You Always Buy More For Less— QUALITY As Well As QUANTITY TTLE BROS TRACKING CO. INC. Merchants - Stores Everywhere 00-1504 Broadway 81-633 Broadway Goodness Plus Vitamins— from the same can TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. INC. Meat Merchants - Stores Everywhere Modern canning methods bring you Summer's choicest foods with all their health-building A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES Lb. 21c Lb. 39c Tin "No man can ever understand why a woman will pay five dollars for a pair of stockings that give the impression that she isn't wearing stockings," says the Arkansas Gazette. E BROS. NG CO. INC. Stores Everywhere Broadway Broadway ness Plus ins— the same can vitamins—and at unusually low prices if you go to the nearby A&P Food Gorn American i sie" Oe ae ea Published every Friday morning in the year by The Gary American Com- fae: Incorporated, American Building, 7 East Nineteenth Avenue, Gary, indiana. Arthur B. Whitlock, President; Chauncey Townsend, Vice-Presi- dent; Fritz W. Alexander, Treasurer. TELEPHONE GARY 2-4660 — IF BUSY CALL GARY 2-3865 Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Gary, Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Copyright, 1929, by The Gary American Publishing Company, Incorporated. CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - - Executive Editor BOOKER THOMAS - - - - - - - Business Manager Associate Editors: F. Marshall Davis, Cyril Alington, Charles L. James. Contributors: Dennis A. Bethea, Sarah Taft Sims, Ralph Ellingwood. Subscription price $1.50 a year in advance. For six months, $1. Single copies, three cents. “The Gary American enters the field without malice or envy toward anyone. It has no axe to grind. Neither does it have anyone to punish; it has but one aim, to which it will cling with pious devotion, and that is to stand squarely in defense of the rights of the black American.”—Prospectus of The Gary American No. 1, November 10, 1927. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 What We Need In Gary There are many things we need in Gary, but a few are vital and outstanding above all others. We need stability—the will power to determine what is right and a determination to see that only, that which is right prevails. We need a spirit of unanimity—the ability and willingness to agree upon what we want and then go after it and get it. We need aggressiveness—for without agressiveness, indolence and stagnation will be our lot. We need loyalty—for without loyalty we will be enriching com- mercial interests at distant points and impoverishing our people al home. Some communities thrive and grow because of their natural advantages. Others are made only through the dogged energy and perserverance of their citizenship. Ours will be what we make it, and we should make it all that we can. It is difficult to think of a more horrible way to die than by fire. It was once pointed out by # great scholar that the progress of civilization is made only over the dead bodies of pioneers. So, too, the -progress in fire prevention and protection seems to await horrible fire catastropnes to arouse consciousness of the fire danger. In 1929 the red hand of fire snuffed out many lives. In an editorial of January 17, 1930, the New York Herald Tribune pointed out that the public concern over the so-called par- rot fever was quite out of proportion to the seriousness of the problem. Suppose a dozen people in the United States had really died of Psit- tacosis, or parrot fever; there are at least twice as many deaths due to fire each day and only those actively working to prevent fire seem to worry about the appalling lose. Attention is directed to just eight recent fires that caused serious loss of life: Fire in Russian motion picture theatre caused death of 120 per- sons; in a hotel at Amarillo, Texas, 5; in Cleveland, Clinic, 124; in explosion and fire in Eastman Hospital, Canton, China, 80; in fire test at Gillingham, England, 15; in cabaret in Detroit, 11 men and 9 women were burned or trampled to death; in fire in box company. Baltimore, 4 women died; in New Year's Eve fire in motion picture theatre in Paisley, Scotland, 72 children were trampled or smothered to death. In the United States, fire takes an annual toll of 10,000 lives and $500,000.000 in property losses, according to National Board of Fire Underwriters. A large percentage of deaths from fire occur in homes. This is hard to understand in progressive America where so many fire pre- ventions are within the reach of the average household. Homes car be made comparatively safe against fire and the life hazard greatly reduced. ? 2 18 eee Fighting Auto Accidents It has become increasingly apparent during recent years that the automobile accident problem will not be solved by such legislative boomerangs as compulsory insurance, but by certain punishment of persons flagrantly guilty of causing accidents. So Jong as “cure” is subjugated to “indemnity” the accident record will continue to increase. During 1929. financial responsibility laws were passed in some form in California, Iowa, New Jersey, New York, Wisconsin and North Dakota. None of these force unconditional compulsory in- surance on the public. The careful, competent driver is not affected by them. They act solely in the case of the careless and reckless. A large percentage of our accidents can be attributed to out- moded, inadequate or unenforced traffic and highway driving or- dinances. In many states licenses to operate a car are given to any who ask for them, irrespective of their ability, experience, or respon- sibility. It is no wonder that this condition results in the deaths of 21,000 persons each year. Get after the reckless driver and leave the careful one alone. When every community does that we will be successful in the war against automobile accidents. You can be an idealist, however, without slipping the other fel low all the aces. DONALD A. LEPORE ee Republican Candidate for bees =: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE | Honesty’. Fairness Justice am Primaries May 6, 1930 Page Four Fire And Parrots _THE GARY AMERICAN y Lesson In English | Our Weekly Lesson In English ee SS Sa | N Bg C) | : \-S Bile , > mw | e Warm Service With | | Pennsylvania Coal } |: bin full of our quality coal is your best protection against : the ravages of King Winter's breath. We sell only : best grades. Let us fill your order. 5 cereal teetesersiearinl ter eaeonpctatercae seagate tatoos tapae eit ) ) } P | Pennsylvania Ice & ) } Coal Co. | 300 West 21st Avenue Phone 9467 o 1x It— When your car fails to keep step with the music, and is slow in getting off to a start, balks on hills, and doesn’t run with the same pep it used to, let us find out what the trouble is. x it We are experts in repairing and adjusting automobiles, 22 West 15th Avenue By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused Do not say, “No one was there be- side them,” if meaning in addition to. Say, “besides.” “I sat beside him’ is correct. | Do not say, “I came near losing the game.” Say, “I almost lost the game.” | Do not say, “Did you used to type your letters?” Say, “Did you form. erly type your letters?” | Do not say, “What kind of a man is he?” Omit “a.” Do not say, “In so far as I know.” Omit oe Words Often Mispronounced | Toupee. Pronounce too-pe, 00 as in 00,7 e as in “me,” accent last syl. lable; not too-pay. | Milch; i as in “mill” and pronounce as spelled, not milk. | Centennial. Pronounce sen-ten-i-al ‘four syllables, not sen-ten-yal. | Sure. Pronounce shur, u as in _ Matrix. Phonounce the a as_ in “may,” i as in “it,” aecent first syl- lable. | Cartridge. Pronounce kar-trij, a a: in “car” (not as in “at’”’). i as in “it.” Words Often Misspelled Pain (an acne), pane (a square of glass.) Seythe, Suffrage, not suffer: age. Crisis (singular), crises (plar- al.) Pallor; two I's and or, not er Harelip; not hair. Synonyms Royal, regal, imperial, majestic: ‘kingly, august. Restrict, confine, abridge, restrain, cireumseribe, encircle, encompass. Avenge, revenge, vindicate, retal. iate, requite. Bridle, check, curb, control, master. subdue. Joke, jest, witticism, banter, prank | Careless, unconcerned, _ heedless, thoughtless, negligent. ‘3 Word Study “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us inerease our vocabu- lary by mastering one word each day Words for this lesson: COMPASSION; sorrow for the suf. ‘fering of others; sympathy; clem: lency. “He regarded his enemies with compassion.” DERISIVE; expressing ridicule ot scorn, “She encountered the amused and derisive eyes of the men and ‘women about her.”” | OFFENSIVE; insolent; insulting, “His remarks were offensive.” DUBIOUS; doubtful, or not settled jin opinion. “I am dubious as to his qualifications.” | ENDURE; to. support without ‘breaking or yielding; put up with. “He endured many hardships.” CONFIDE; to tell or impart con- fidentially. “Something urges me to confide in you.” Violin Hard to Learn to Play The violin is considered the most dificult stringed instrument, and the trombone the most difficult wind in- strument, to learn to play. Jews Own 175 Million in Land Jewish farmers in the United States cultivate a million acres, and their real and personal property is valued ut $175,000,000. Horse Named After Well Known Jockey The “Kentucky Derby winner last year, Clyde Van Deusen, was named for his trainer, a well-known jockey of former years. “Showboat” To Open at The Roosevelt The showboat is coming to town! None other than the real original “Showboat” as produced by Florenz Ziegfeld, which shqwed three solid years to audiences all over the world, finally coming in picture form to the Roosevelt theatre in Chicago, on Fri- day, Feb. 7. This production which has been years in the making is based on the story of the popular book of the same name by Edna Ferber, from which the famous musical play was also taken. De \ —_ pa a - woe ee See = S : = SS eee of ae Sis eke TE f = Se = —— Nee ean == eee X = ee ree Sarl ge Soe p 9 NGS iG Re nm pe PE ee Ee fa. ‘os SS a : SS LZf7jj7 <a Ly) Fe. 6 ” LT t ‘Covers LDP EZ SS EZ ) !owLAZZ- AZZ O ary £2 2a See = | JET Link of it, Mr. Merchant Se | Copies of each issue of the-— S= =A Vy EE — | . Rae A SS | GARY AMERICAN = | —go into 6,500 homes in Gary. =a —SSau Were it physically possible to open == up those copies, lay their pages SEA edge to edge, there’d be enough . Sa —= paper to practically “roof” the 5 aes —— ! community. EXE 4 — : “an [ With an average of 3 per- & ca Es ——— ' sons reading it in each iy SS Sd home, imagine what a vast audience of prospec- \ tive buyers you can reach _ through use of its— Y ‘ — 3 ee rt Ne) | Advertising Columns! N EF ) Give Them A Test V4 wa ——— / ~ a Motorists Should Not Fail to Give Names In Mishaps Many car owners unknowingly place themselves liable to a fine or impris- onment, or both penalties, by failing to give their name, address and lic- ense number after even minor acci- dents in which the damage may be slight, points out the legal depart- ‘ment of the Chicago Motor Club. | Those motorists cannot be classi- fied as “hit and run” drivers but ‘rather as car owners who regard the damage as inconsequential and hardly worth necessitating a stop. While such an attitude may sometimes be correct, an occasional instance may arise wherein the second party may invoke his rights under the state mo- |tor vehicle law. | The Mlinois and Indiana motor veh- icle laws provide that no motorist shall leave the place of accident with- out stopping and identifying himseif Ei the above manner. The penalty for | Violation of the Illinois statute is a fine of not more than $100 or im- prisonment in the county jail for not more than one year, or both fine and imprisonment. The Indiana law spe- cifies that those guilty of this vio- lation may be restrained from driving for a period not to exceed one year, in case of first offense, and not less than six months nor more than five years, in case of second or subsequent ° Dr. J. Rimdzus Chiropractor Two Offices 1428 Broadway Gary, Indiana Gary 2-749 4902 Forsyth Avenue East Chicago, Indiana NATURAL METHODS IN RESTORING HEALTH \ thma, Bladder Disease, Bronchi- tis, Catarrh, Coughs and Colds, Diabetis, Epilepsy, Eye and Ear Troubles, Headache, Heart, Kidney, Liver and Gall Bladder Disease, Nervousness, Obesity, Piles, Para- lysis, Rheumatism, Skin, Stomach, ‘Throat Disease, Goitre, Tonsilitis, ete. Men and Women Diseases. Sales and Service Universal Motor Co. 5th and Mass. 2008 Broadway All Phones 7674 = 4 Wy i Se 4 ois € NT BN | fj of \ if sere 6 finan TH aOR r qi EY, tinea AN Hi) Seep Be oy pn af '™ bai ~~ Ge ay A ~~ S ~A 7 — Our clean coal is the coal that goes farthest in the home. Let this winter’s coal be ~~. >> vest clean coal. No ordinary coal—this. Every lump a lump of heat. Visible, unburnable wastes —slate and dirt—removed before it comes to you. May we send you an order this week? Lake County Fuel Co. C. F. WALKER, Manager 1752 Monroe Phone 2-6843 USULULUBULUS USDOL OE SIS ODO ODETTE | Lisbon to Sponsor Fuel Exposition An international exposition of car- bonization, fuels and gas generators will be held at Lisbon to encourage the use in Portugal of fuel produced ‘from wood. — Sample of — Dr. Michael’s ALL-HERB TONIC The best way to prove the won- ders of this back-to-nature remedy is to let you try it—Free. Come in and get a Free sample. Try it yourself, you be the Judge. Dr. MICHAEL’S ALL-HERB TON- IC is not a patent medicine—but 1 back-to-nature remedy made from 26 different herbs, roots, barks, leaves and berries, pleasant to take, for the ills of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowel's, that eliminates body poisons, purifies the blood and adds strength and vigor to the body. Call at your nearest Drug Store for Free Sample or bottle of this Wonderful ALL-HERB TONIC or at 1100 Broadway (Gary Branch) and let the ALL-HERB MAN tell you about this back-to-nature rem- edy. Saturdayy, February 15, 1930 | TRY Eagle Cleaners 18 W. 25th St. WE CALL — for — AND DELIVER | Phone 4-2488 - E. Shaw Don’t Be s ? Deceived! There is only one Jack’s Army Store in .Gary in Gary. It is at 1060 Broadway — the only place where you can obtain good merechan- dise at the lowest pric- Jack’s ArmyS ack sArmy tore “Trade With Jack and Save Some Jack” 1060 Broadway OUTWITTING the PRETTY WITCH of DEVIL'S HEAD The bridge spans the calm waters of the river, with a serene landscape in the background. People who reside on the waterfront (pictured above) are said to be different from people elsewhere in the world. Strange and baffling mysteries surround the deaths of people whose bodies are found in this river. True Stories Achievement Stories W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Foreign Advertising Representatives Although young Dunkin was not exactly the victim of a deep conspiracy, he nearly lost his life when the witch of Devil's Head tendered him a cup of poison. --- By John Dyron BRIGHT and energetic young colored lad often made little trips to the Mississippi River front and dropped in at the Devil's Head where Margurite Axtell, colored witch, according to reputation, held the high hand. This young man was Luther Dunkin, a hard-working, ambitious chap, who was determined to make a future for himself. He thought it best to learn as much about his fuutre as possible, and since the witch was a fortune teller of no mean ability, he could see no better way to profit than by obtaining a reading. The dollar that he had to pay for her invaluable services, he considered a mere trifle. Any young man who works as faithfully as young Dunkin always has a dollar on hand to spend for worthwhile causes. The witch of Devil's Head was not an old woman, as some people may be inclined to believe; rather she was young and strikingly attractive. She had her way with men, charmed them, sometimes made slaves of them; all of this was done seemingly without the slightest effort on her part. They called her the witch because she usually had a number of mysterious fetiches about her and was not afraid to gamble on the number 13. A This bright chap was born on a stormy night with the witch attending his mother. He has a vague unpleasant memory of the witch of Devil's Head. The Gary American A A struggle followed. Almost before he knew it Luther found himself fighting against odds Luther Dunkin was not aware of her method of earning a livelihood, and he did not visit her with any intention save that of having his future foretold. However, the woman had considerable to say about this, so when she saw him, and noticed his cold indifference to her charms, she began to practice her most cunning wiles to ensnare him. She determined then that she would bring him on his knees in admiration of her. Of course when she sidetracked from the principal issue in their conversation, Luther listened to her somewhat reluctantly. He did not visit her to win any of her engaging smiles, and he didn't care how soon she discovered this. He was already married, and one woman was enough for him; moreover he believed that this was exclusively his concern—without regard to the pretty alluring witch. After his arrival, the witch tendered him a couple of drinks. She led him to believe that she possessed the choicest of wet goods and that they weren't for sale. They were for her clients who had to interest her intensely before she took them in on her private stuff. The young man was not ignorant of the fact that along the riverfront almost anything can happen. Therefore he was prepared for the worst. He did not lack sufficient courage to face the facts without lamentation, and in the event of a show-down where his fighting qualifies hung in the balance, he most assuredly would have given a good account of himself. The river front is a bad place, with not infrequently a killing, and quite often a suicide. Near the bridge, many people have grown tired of living and flung themselves into the cold waters of the Mississippi. Numerous human bodies have been found there, and the verdict has most commonly been, suicide. However, some few people living in the vicinity of the bridge appear to believe otherwise. They hesitate to publish their opinions on account of lack of evidence to prove their contentions. The Devil's Head was a small place which colored men frequented on late Saturday nights. Perhaps Luther did not know that the surest way to a good looking woman's heart is to play coldly indifferent to her innumerable charms. Unquestionably, if he had known that he would have been more warmly responsive. To be sure, he had all that to learn, and his experience was rather steep in the way of price. The witch convinced Luther without argument that he would have to see her again, and when he took his departure on that first evening, he had learned enough to arouse his curiosity. The woman had told him more than any other fortune teller, and he believed her. More than that he felt that he be lieved in the power of the witch. She knew things. In fact she knew enough to hang many people. Pictures in the Illustrated Feature Section were posed. BEN DAVIS. Jr., and do not depict principals unless so captioned. Feature Editor should she suddenly take a notion to disclose the secret knowledge she possessed. She had hinted this. "Come back three more nights in succession," she expostulated weirdly, "and I'll tell you so much that your eyes will pop out of your head. "Good or bad?" Luther interrogated. "Not bad," she informed him; "but very good. So much so that you will feel like taking me in your arms when I have completed my reading. You are cold now, and there is no heat in your eyes. However, when once we have become better acquainted, I'll venture to say that you will suffer revulsion of feeling." Luther nodded understandingly. "I always appreciate what anyone does for me," he assured her. "I never forget a friend. There are certain things I want to know; if you can tell me what they are the next time I come here, which will be tomorrow night. I'll give you a good send-off to my friends. You can bank on that." Luther was sincere in what he said. The people residing there on the riverfront, where the heavily cargoed steamboats come in and go out with their brightly colored lights dancing on the silvery rippling waters, are different from people who live elsewhere in the world. They are, for the most part, river folk, and have their own way of doing things. They are sometimes kind and considerate, and if Clean Fiction Human Interest Features Feature Section were posed, hospitals unless so captioned. BEN DAVIS, Jr., Feature Editor RETTY HEAD 1. Strange and baffling mysteries sur- one happens to be a friend they will guard his secrets and fight for him. If by any chance you are an enemy, you had better stay away from the river front, for sooner or later a loose brick will leave its position on the firewall of a building, and more than likely strike you on top of the head. Consequently, because the witch was popular there on the river front, few people living in other parts of the city knew anything about her private life. She was governed by "queer" motives, and was capable of deep crimes to appease her appetite for revenge, whenever she was offended. Luther Dunkin had to find that out by degrees. There was a young newspaper man who was quite fond of Luther; when he saw the latter on the street fronting the river, he wondered what had led him to this dreadful spot. "What are you doing here?" he wanted to know, as Luther paused to ask for a match. The newspaper man's business familiarizes him with all parts of the city at all hours. "I'm on my way to have my fortune told," Luther replied bluntly. "Going to see the Witch of Devil's Head, eh?" said the reporter. "Better watch your step," the reporter warned. "You might get in bad. I have known good men to do likewise." "Is she a bad woman?" Luther inquired, nonplussed. The reporter simply repeated his warning, and walked off. He thought a great deal of Luther Dunkin. Several days passed. And several times, the two men met near the house that sheltered the witch. Each time the reporter repeated the warning. But Luther did not tell him that already he was powerless to help himself. He had ad- (Continued on page two) THE MEDICAL OFFICER This picture shows one of the victims of the witch of Devil's Head. He is now a chef at one of the most fashionable homes in Missouri. His experience with the pretty witch cost him several hundred dollars. BEAUTY for YOU By GERALDINE FOX The Divtinguished Authority on Beauty Culture. ai et ee Devil’s Island 51002 IN PRIZES! e omze ¢) 4 £4 PRIZE $) “Gind the Dollar Sign that is different Because it will mean mney eee Every person who finds AJ the different Dollar Sim ($) and takes an active part will AK 2 absolutely receive a handsome reward. You can’t lose. And _——— ‘y besides, some one who mails in this announcement is going =‘) y to receive @ LATEST MODEL HUDSON COAOH, first prize. One of the Dollar Signs is different. Mark it and K'40 send this ad to me at once. If your eyes are sharp you g&S) A may be the first to solve the puzzle correctly. Look CA ag Glsely—examine each $—they are all alike but one. 6 cf) Rush your answer with your name and address, q Besides this tuxurigus Hudson we sie en te Sie ee ety 217 other is Tax: judson we are goin, cz prizes! Don't delay & minute, THIS IB NOT A MAGATING GOwre ert ‘. are oe Estee for Jromptness veryone answerl is_ advertisement will recei valuab ward Win the Hudson and’ T will give you $675.00 Caan Extrait ate prompt, Every prize guaranteed and will be paid promptly. Think what it means if you win Name FOO OMe OU e OMe OMe oUF MS CMO eme ewe eee essere eeeeeometecsees AMATO... eee ccc ee eee ee ns creme emeceee ns TOR ..6:5:5.0s.0c vc vtisiscneul BEAUVILLE OO. Dept. A‘: 700 East Gizth Ave, Des Moines, lows * ‘“NO--MOR-- KINK ” HOLLYWOOD'S GIFT TO ALL WHO DESIRE BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT, LUSTROUS HAIR A » Without any tzcuble: without the least injury to ihe scalp or hair; yeu can now have that smart, fascinating appearance which comes Rey only with ree beautiful STRAIGHT hair. \ Bear oS “NO-MOR-KINK” is not an untried preparation. It has stood the a a test. Contains nothing to burn or itch the sealp; will not discolor ral a natural shade of hair SAFE, SURE, HARMLESS! PROMPT RE- Seek ea SULTS from first application. eS oviek to special ee ane this preparation originally made to pied sell for $1.00. SPECIAL PRICE now, ONLY 50c. Send money now a or pay postman 70¢ when package arrives. Agents wanted. Ss HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS COMPANY Dept. B, Box 614 Hollywood, California The quickest way to banish rheumatic pain of the joints and muscles, gout or neuralgia is to get at the source of the trouble and remove the cause. Realizing that, a well- known physician formulated Prescription C-2223 and successfully treated thousands of cases. This effective prescription attacks the trouble at its source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and toxic acids. That is why you get such — relief. Ask your druggist for the ge size bottle of Prescription C-2223. . ASK FOR _ a you oo get —e —— P CR taking this prescription as directed, -_— — return the bottle to the druggist from « whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. PAIN Pain in any pert ef the body comes trom some sort of inflammation. This inflammation may come from any one of several causes. Sometimes it will be a bruise, sometimes it will be an accumulation of poison in the tissues that wi:l eventually lead to rheumatism, neuritis or other trouble. No matter what the cause, however, pain ean be greatly lessened by a siuple little application which can be used by anyone at home. Take a basin of water, just as hot as you can possibly bear with the hand. Out of this basin wring a pad made by folding together a number of layers of some soft white cloth. An old sheet or any other white cloth that has been worn until thin and soft, will serve the purpose admirably. mittedly become a victim of the woman's wors. charms. i Ther the repcrter had a long talk | with Luther and the young colored | lac made a clear breast of the sit- uation ‘Too bad,” the reporter de- c'ared vigorously “Here vou are. a strong anc capable voungz man with 8 nice wife and you've fallen intc the clutches of a siren Breal-: with her at once. Teil her to go to the devil. Get away from her and _ stay So wag A AeO IY ry ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 15, 1930 -D‘p this into the water, wring it out enough so that the water will not ‘Tun from it but not until it is wrung dry. Apply this pad immediately to the inflamed surface and then on the outside apply a heavy blanket or other protection which will keep the heat inside and keep the cold air out. Let the first pad remain for a few minutes and then replace with an- other making the change as much as possibl; underneath the outside cov- ering so that there will be little op- portunity for the inflamed sur /ace we come to the colder air on the out- side, If the patient is confined to bed this will be a comparatively easy matter but whether in bed or out, there will be a certain relief from pwith your wife before it’s too late.. After tonight, it will be too late to ‘leave her Make up your mind what you’re goin_ to d> ang do it.” Lutner resoivec. to break with the stunning creature. He nad quite a /seene with the witch. and when she 'sa that she could de nothing with ‘him. she snut the door of her room which was elaborately fitted op in ‘quaint Orienta’ fashion. and ered ‘him a drink of her own private stuff —a little better grade she informed . » WPF WIV IS WUDSONG j WHY WE ARE COLD IN WINTER Why is it colder during the winter Gnas ton Ganaaniels cols ‘ Many med! ly rep 'y saying that it »s because the sun is farther away. As a matter of fact, tne sun is nearer in winter tnan it is in summer, but it strikes the earth at a more decided slant in winter and thus does not warm us as does the sun of June, July or August as it beams directly overhead. the pain if this is t for a rea- ‘sonable length of fm = Sometimes I am asked if a hot wa- ter bag will not have exactly the same effect. It does not. It pro- vides the heat but it does not give the dampness and the dampness of the wet cloth has a directly’ curative effect. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Gefaldine Fex has an- swered hundreds ef Ictters om health and beauty. If you have questions about your Personal health and beauty, write te her, enclosing stamps and self-addressed envel- epe, and your letter will be given = per- senal reply. Address yeur letter te Ger- aldine Fox, Hiustrated Feature Section, in eare ef this newspaper.) DT i ee ee ee Ps viously. | Luther, thinking that —he would jnever see her again, and having a ‘Clean conscience because he had imever let her get anything on him, comsented. There had never been anything sericus between them; so he was glad tnat he could return to his wife with this feeling. He accepted the drink and was about to lift the glass to his mouth, when he saw a white powdery substance clinging t.naciously to one side of the glass. This shot a thought through his brain, and he lowered the glass, di- recting a colc, hard stare at the wo- man. “You've tried to poison me,” he said firmly “But you didn’t make it work. Open that door.” _ he laughed in his face. “If you thnk I will,” she hissed, a duinb. You'll stay here, and if I can’t hold you, I know men who can.” | Luther’s fighting spirit was fully alive by th:. time. He reached for the door knob. But the siren grab- be. his wrist. It was like the climax of a powerful melodrama on the sil- ver screen. A struggle followed. Almost be- fore he knew it, Luther found him- self fighting against odds. A giant had joined the witch, and was beat- ing at Luther’s face and head with & pair of heavy fists. Nevertheless, Luther was quite capable in the art of self-defense, therefore he fought his way free. Before he left the toom, he hurled the woman back against the wall. and an Orien’ vl curtain, slipping from a brass pole, fell over her. She became entangled in this, allowing Luther to escape. The big r.n followed Luther ‘o th. walk, still raining blows against his face and head. But when there was = sound of hurrying footsteps, the bigger man —Luther’s adversary — turned and fied into the mouth of an alley. Luther did not hesitate to report the witch ‘o the police author- {ties and she was driven out of town. It was difficult for the young man to believe that the woman had at- tempted to poison him after failing to win his attentions. Faintly he temembered that there had been something about his being able to comprehend the Bible, in the wo- man’s readings. Luther will, perhaps. never patron- {ze another fortune teller. Household Advice ote ns ee — anit the of rugs or carpe’ ‘urn over and curl, boiling water should be poured on the turned edge which can then be patted down flat to the floor. This treatment is said to lengthen the service of the material also. Sennen She’s a Repeater A student of words has come out with the announcement that the vo- cabulary of the average woman is in the > neighborhood of five hundred wo! ae Seen and quiets irritatio fines ver lussin mer Con hs x\ess ite! Sa e° p EASTOR, + dee ti § 2ee= el “Ze= hy E | NL y IN cee Children will fret, often for no Re ae” spparent reason, But there's a = BAIN ee i ahh \ N.(eXclele) oy, Oey A \\ ¥ a As si a) y ee fie db pat | —— A “a? Za “gate Ff | ms . . ; 0 WON Foorens # Sransmich 4g. 7118 gil wegteareeeers o IT AIN'T NO GOOO-Parti . . . 7118 Fe OE arteetah ined 7 Miesisdppi Hot Feetere Bes SBrumswick same RACE RECORDS : aire “Get em-eause HOT/ Crmaming Siverware To clean egg stains from spoons, first rub them with a little salt, then wash them in soap and water and dry with a soft cloth. After the Rain Always dry umbrellas OPEN and tthe tence ne as this helps to cut the cover in the seams. Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there’s al- ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria! Harmless as the =~ on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb- ance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should | A DAINTY SALAD Peel oranges and grapefruit and divide into segments, rejecting all white skin. Arrange a circle of orange segments on a lettuce-cover- ed salad plate and fill center with grapefruit segments. Every weeh, the Miustrated Feature See- tiem contains profitable advertisements, ja- teresting stories and valuable articles by well-knewn autherities. understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off consti- pation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. Common Meter The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson--No.16 Drawn by FRED B. WATSON Text by ROLFE DELLON By Brilliant RUDOLPH FISHER Author of "Walls of Jericho" . . . "But Tappen grabbed his coat. 'Hold it, papa, that's a sure way to lose. Maybe we can choke him yet.'" A Story of Life and Emotion A tired heart which never found rest then rested, and soon, through the day he could feel the chill of her forehead. "Man, she's prettier than the law, she's a preacher's wife? She's too p An idea of what's waiting for you is the story of a young, beautiful woman in a single standard, and who wanted married to a minister. "Cloistered Ways" was written by a young writer whose debut in the world crowned with marked success. In rises to the highest peak of his earlier read this dynamic, heart-rending story one human being can write with the ing of life's problems. It begins next week in the ILLU SECTION. A Story of Life and Its Conflicting Emotions A tired heart which never found real happiness relaxed then rested, and soon, through the thickness of his shirt, he could feel the chill of her forehead. "Man, she's prettier than the law allows—and you say she's a preacher's wife? She's too pretty for that." An idea of what's waiting for you in "Cloistered Ways," the story of a young, beautiful woman who did not believe in a single standard, and who wanted to live her own life, married to a minister. "Cloistered Ways" was written by Joseph V. Baker, a young writer whose debut in the world of fiction has been crowned with marked success. In "Cloistered Ways" he rises to the highest peak of his earliest efforts. Those who read this dynamic, heart-rending story, will wonder how one human being can write with so much understanding of life's problems. It begins next week in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. THE WEDDING In 1909, Jack married Etta Duryea, a Brooklyn girl of French-American extraction. At last Jack felt that he had found a love that would mean prosperity and happiness. She, it was who had been his inspiration during the Jeffries fight in Reno. "Ladies and gentlemen!" sang Curry to the tense crowd that gorged the Arcadia. "Tonight is the night of the only contest of its kind in recorded history! On my left, Mr. Bus Williams, chief of the Blue Devils. On my right, Mr. Fessenden Baxter, leader of the Firemen. On this stand, the solid gold loving-cup. The winner will claim the jazz championship of the world!" "And the sweet mama too, how bout it?" called a wag. "Each outfit will play three numbers: a one-step, a fox-trot, and a blues number. With this stop watch which you see in my hand, I will time your applause after each number. The leader receiving the longest total applause wins the loving-cup!" "Yea—and some lovin'-up wid it!" "I will now toss a coin to see who plays the first number!" "Toss it out here!" "Bus Williams's Blue Devils, ladies and gentlemen, will play the first number!" Bus's philosophy of jazz held tone to be merely the vehicle of rhythm. He spent much time devising new rhythmic patterns with which to vary his presentations. Accordingly he depended largely on Tappen, his master percussionist, who knew every rhythmic monkey-shine with which to delight a gaping throng. Bus had conceived the present piece as a chase, in which an agile clarinet eluded impetuous and turbulent traps. The other instruments were to be observers, chorus- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 15, 1930 ing their excitement while they urged the principals on. From the moment the piece started something was obviously wrong. The clarinet was elusive enough, but its agility was without purpose. Nothing pursued it. People stopped dancing in the middle of the number and turned puzzled faces toward the platform. The trap-drummer was going through the motions faithfully but to no avail. His traps were voiceless, emitted mere shadows of sound. He was a deaf mute making a speech. Brief, perfunctory, disappointed applause rose and fell at the number's end. Curry announced its duration: "Fifteen seconds flat!" Fess Baxter, with great gusto, leaped to his post. "The Firemen will play their first number!" Bus was consulting Tappen. "For the love o' Pete, Tap—?" Bus looked-first at the trapdrum, then at the bass; snapped them with a finger, thumped them with his knuckles. There was almost no sound; each drum-sheet was dead, lax instead of taut, and the cause was immediately clear: each bore a short curved knife-cut following its edge a brief distance, a wound unnoticeable at a glance, but fatal to the instrument. Bus looked at Tappen, Tappen looked at Bus. "The cream-colored son of a buzzard!" Fess Baxter, gleeful and oblivious, and Its Conflicting ions found real happiness relaxed with the thickness of his shirt, beforehead. The law allows—and you say it's too pretty for that." For you in "Cloistered Ways," a woman who did not believe wanted to live her own life, written by Joseph V. Baker, a the world of fiction has been less. In "Cloistered Ways" he is earliest efforts. Those who building story, will wonder how with so much understand- the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE A man in a suit and hat stands behind a curtain, pointing at a woman lying on the floor. One day the two had entertained some friends. When the party was over, she pleaded a headache in order to keep from going to the train. When Jack returned he was shocked and grief-stricken to find his wife lying in a pool of blood, a suicide. THE DANCE That romance-hungry multitude saw Bus Williams throw his baton into the air and gather the girl and the loving cup both into his arms. was directing a whirlwind number, sweeping the crowd about the floor at an exciting, exhausting pace, distorting, expanding, etherealizing their emotions with swift-changing dissonances. Contrary to Bus Williams's philosophy, Baxter considered rhythm a mere rack upon which to hang his tonal tricks. The present piece was dizzy with sudden disharmonies, unexpected twists of phrase, successive false resolutions. Incidentally, however, there was nothing wrong with Baxter's drums. Boiling over, Bus would have started for him, but Tappen grabbed his coat. "Hold it, papa. That's a sure way to lose. Maybe we can choke him yet." "Yea—?" "I'll play the wood. And I still got cymbals and sand-paper." "Yea—and a triangle. Hell of a lot o' good they are." "Can't quit," said Tappen. Baxter's number ended in a furor. "Three minutes and twenty seconds!" bellowed Curry as the ap- A woman stands in front of a desk, looking at a man seated at the desk. Another woman sits at the desk, writing on a paper. A framed portrait of a man hangs on the wall. Jack then met Lucille Cameron, a Minnesota girl attending school in Chicago, who was employed to attend to his business affairs. Ugly rumors however prevailed until this lady's mother came from Minnesota and heaped undeserved abuse upon Jack. A modern sophisticated and clever story based on Harlem's Night Club Racket. A Negro Story by A Negro Writer plause eventually died out. Bus began his second number, a fox-trot. In the midst of it he saw Jean dancing, beseeching him with bewildered dismay in her eyes, a look that at once crushed and crazed him. Tappen rapped on the rim of his trap drum, tapped his triangle, stamped the pedal that clapped the cymbals, but the result was a toneless and hollow clatter, a weightless noise that bounced back from the multitude instead of penetrating into it. The players also, distracted by the loss, were operating far below par, and not all their leader's frantic false enthusiasm could compensate for the gaping absence of bass. The very spine had been ripped out of their music, and Tappen's desperate efforts were but the hopeless flutterings of a stricken, limp, pulseless heart. "Forty-five seconds!" Curry announced. "Making a total so far of one minute flat for the Blue Devils! The Firemen will now play their second number!" The Firemen's fox-trot was Baxter's re-arrangement of Burleigh's "Jean, My Jean," and Baxter, riding his present advantage hard, stressed all that he had put into it of tonal ingenuity. The thing was delirious with strange harmonies, iridescent with odd color-changes, and its very flamboyance, its musical fine-writing and conceits delighted the dancers. But it failed to delight Jean Ambrose, whom by its title it was intended to flatter. She rushed to Bus. "What is it?" She was a-quiver. "Drums gone. Somebody cut the pigskin the last minute." "What? Somebody? Who?" "Cut 'em with a knife close to the rim." "Cut? He cut—? Oh, Bus!" She flashed Baxter a look that would have crumpled his assurance had he seen it. "Can't you—Listen." She was at once wild and calm. "It's the bass. You've got to have—I know! Make 'em stamp their feet! Your boys, I mean. That'll do it. All of 'em Drawn by FRED B. WATSON Text by ROLFE DELLON FRED B. WATSON The Cameron girl was not at all persuaded by her mother, so that as soon as she had escaped her, she begged Jack to marry her. This Jack finally did, despite the fact that he was in no way intending to marry at the time. 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You’ve got to win thi: thing.” An uproar that seemed endles: greeted Baxter's version of “Jean.’ The girl, back out on the floor, managed to smile as Baxter acknowledged the acclaim by ges- turing toward her. . “The present score, ladies and gentlemen, is—for the Blue Devils, one minute even; for the Firemen, six minutes and thirty seconds! The Devils will now play their last number!” Curry’s intonation of “last” moved the mob to laughter. To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is Smportant to soothe and heal the inflamed amembranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw pff_ the trouble. » For these purposes, here is a home- made medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From e@ny druggist, get 215 ounces of Piner. ‘Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain @ranulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the ant This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you ‘have used it. Keeps perfectly, and chil- Wren like it. + This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germ-laden gucen. , Second, it soothes away the in- lammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the severe bronchia) coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pimex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway Pine, contain- ing the active agent of creosote, in a re- fined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe Loughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles, Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. ILLUSTRATHE PH ADU CROTON“ rapta key 4821930: » Into that laughter Bus grimly led his men like a captain leading his command into fire. He had chosen the parent of blues songs, the old St. Louis Blues, and he adduced every device that had ever adorned that classic. Clarinets wailed, saxo- phones moaned, trumpets wept wretchedly, trombones laughed bit- terly, even the great bass horn sob- bed dismally from the depths. And so perfectly did the misery in the music express the actual despair of the situation that the crowd was caught from the start. Soon dancers _Closed their eyes, forgot their jos- tling’ neighbors, lost themselves bodily in the easy sway of that slow, fateful measure, vaguely aware that some quality hitherto lost had at last been found. They were too wholly absorbed to note just how that quality had been found: that every player softly dropped his heel where each bass-drum beat would have come, giving each major im- pulse a body and breadth that no drum could have achieved. Zoom— zoom—zoom—zoom. It was not a mere sound; it was a vibrant throb that took hold of the crowd and rocked it. They had been rocked thus be- fore, this multitude. Two hundred years ago they had swayed to that same slow fateful measure, lifting their lamentation to heaven, pound- ing the earth with their feet, seek- ing the mercy of a new God through the medium of an old rhythm. Zoom—zoom. They had rocked so a thousand years ago in a city whose walls were jungle, forfending the wrath of a terrible black God who spoke in storm and pestilence, had swayed and wailed to that same slow period, beaten on a wild boar’s skin stretched over the end of a. hollow tree-trunk. Zoom—zoom— zoom—zoom. Not a sound but.an emotion that laid hold on_ their bodies and swung them into the past. Blues—low-down blues in- deed—blues that reached their souls’ depths. But slowly the color changed. Each player allowed his heel to Ny Ses Af e@ Zake your hair Cilake your hata BEAUTIFUL with - HAIR oH — es Lg 1a ee iy ai a ee ta an = a — {(— aaa - 4 A oe fie maria ae ems a —s Se =a — aaa D — ee \ As 4 ae — ae hos ee \ Camel an i a) — 2 FES (7 ey SS ‘ \—/ oa = Tari Se . / ise ms a A Lama Ken oy - a SY eats LY, c) aS Don’t wait any longer to have Ty Pa k aoaMs ? the added attractiveness of } apa | SoMa long, straight and beautiful XM LLCS A eta hair! ¢ ER eaten Like thousands of other at- |] 9, "mmc Ot Ce tractive women you can pos- “See ie" sess this appealing charm al- most overnight by using Pluko Hair Dressing. Its fine, pure oils nourish and stimulate, promote growth, and bring out all the beauty and lustre of your hair quickly and without extra effort or expense. Get a can of Pluko to- day! It’s economical, easy to use and guaranteed to give sat- isfactory results. The white can is 50c and the green can 30c. Ask your dealer. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE By RUDOLPH FISHER drop less and less softly. Solo parts faded out, and the orchestra began to gather power as a whole. The rhythm persisted, the unfaltering common meter of blues, but the blueness itself, the sorrow, the de- spair, began to give way to hope. Ere long hope came to the verge of realization—mounted it—rose above it. The deep and regular impulses now vibrated like nearirig thunder, a mighty, inescapable, all-embrac- ing dominance, stressed by the con- trast of wind-tonés;. an all-pervad- ing atmosphere through which soared wild-winged birds. Rap- turously, rhapsodically, the number rose to madness and at the height of its madness, burst into sudden silence. Illusion broke. Dancers awoke, dropped to reality with a jolt. Sud-. COLDS MAY DEVELOP _— INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION denly the crowd appreciated that Bus Williams had - returned = form, had put on a come-back, had struck off @ masterpiece. And: the! Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomuleion, an emulsified. creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and _ fheals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. : Of all known drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities asone of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing EVELOP PNEUMONIA elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ire Titation, while the creosote gocs on to | the stomach, ie absorbed -into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion ig guaranteed satiafac- tory in the treatment of —<- from colde, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not ree lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your sic *(adv.) LLUSTRATED FEATURE SROTIONH February] fiy-1990.> 55 xe x WOMAN’S PAGE »~ ¢ «| ON HER COMPANY BEHAVIOR By BETTY BARCLAY , Exclusively for the Illustrated Feature Section Some tim ago I sat down to oe eae she were bein; with a number of ladies from excel- by royalty, and because le t little city homes. Apparently [she made half a dozen ‘some of them were not accustomed to|that she would not ha: ‘80 many knives, spoons and forks as had she been perfect! the hostess displayed, and were cor-| natural and carefully re:pondingly nervous. others. One lady, in particular, was actual-| When the plate of bre ly excited. She fidgeted around asjed, she took a piece y LE ae i Oe i i EA eee «eases eT tame yA A i . Sloan’s eS e Linitment Reduce the Acid Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean _ excess acid. The stomach nerves are over- stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly, The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia, because one harmless, taste- Jess dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with, physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your nnhappy condition will Bronebly end in five minutes... Then you will al- ae £~ my : \ dont let i , ‘ ‘household drudgery Pay AMM YOU y | Beene Ses Se bree women who ie Du , Yo eels scarcely started : i oe one oe Se © eee. Them she has excess energy i i FP Bat to the woman, who ie weakened and run-down : FG] spear |] bowsework is dredgery. In hee piifel attempt to hoog : | wp with her work, he evertaxes her merve forces Ik ares: |] stesoles, and in many instances, ruiae her healeh. : easctems Hf you dread your housework, if it ccems that you never Gove eae ee are through, if your dey’s work leaves you nervous end fil | Seecmoreamne worn-out, why not try St. Joseph's G. F. P? i Eisscsss || Fee more than Sifty years now, women end gists have x been taking this pleasant-testing tonic which is extrect> ie ee of frome Netarco seats oad harks and. comshinal ender saline have testified to the help they have received. T= ail| ‘You can get the big bottle of St. Joseph's G. F.P. from yi your nearest dealer oa « positive money-back guerac- tee to give satisfaction. Why mot try it today? 9, St.Joseph’s G.F.P THE WOMANT TONIC eh iad si i ; Se enliNe PHILLIPS EMAC eG, Hie @ For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE ]| |] Gases NAUSEA, though she were being entertained ‘by royalty, and because she fidgeted, she made half a dozen social errors that she would not have committed had she been perfectly quiet ani natural and carefully watched the others. When the plate of bread was pass- ed, she took a piece with her fork instead of with her fingers. When the olives were passed without an olive spoon, she used her fork again, ir. place of he: fingers. Now, no doubt she would have taken both bread and olives with her finegrs at home, and this would have been cor- rect, but because she was nervous and trying to be other than herself, she made two social errors inside of a nmurute. Don’t be afraid of such things. Use your eyes carefully and you'll be able to get along excellently. The man who drank the water from his finger bowl would never have done this had he waited until his hostess took a sup. ypvays know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal ‘to you. Go prove this for your own ‘sake, It may save a great many dis- ¢greeable hours. | Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lps’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ‘physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle— eny drugstore. | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U.S, Registered Trade Mark of The ‘Charles’ H: Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor, Charles H. ‘Phillips; since 1875. CHILD TRAINING | By ELISE AYER Authority on the Care of the Child. NE never ceases to wonder at the variety | in mothers. Of course it is the extremes which ex- cite this observation. There is such a difference in atti- ‘tudes toward children on any | one problem, say, for instance, the matter of progress in school. In the first place, there is the no- tion that if your child is very bright and _you send him to school as eariy as five or six years, he will use his brain too much and get a fever from it. I am still being told this by anx- ious nothers. In most cities, even these timid mothers must send ‘heir children at seven years of age, but it is with fear in their hearts. While it is true that some very prominent educators are against the Do Decent Girls Flirt? | Have you a puczling love affair on whieh you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply, please send ¢ stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' By JULIA JEROME Our letter this week is from a lone- ly young lady in a great city. “My Dear Mrs. Jerome: “I am in the biggest city in the world and I am, I think, the lone- liest girl in the world. I am es- pecially ionely for male compan- ionship. Every day I see hun- dreds of men, many of them looking nice enough to know, and yet I can never know them be- cause I know no one here to in- troduce me. I would have to flirt with them and that would give them the wrong impression of me. I was raised to think that girls who resorted to flirting were com- mon, and I believe that most peo- ple think so too, especially men. Please tell me lfow is a decent girl to meet men if she’ doesn't flirt? “HOPELESS.” My dear, necessity always over- comes convention. I am afraid I must advise you to forget your pre- conceptions. The term “flirting” is the product of an outworn civiliza- tion, it is part of the harness of the “double standard,” it is the result of the belief that women must not be honest in action, that to be a lady you must be elusive and indirect. But what if you always waited up- on a third party for introduction be- fore you ever spoke to another wom- an? Wouldn't that seem ridiculous? Now that women pay their. own bills, flirting should not be looked up- on in the same light as it was in the past. A woman today does not con- sider every man she meets as a possi- ble husband whom, if she plays her A Guaranteed Prescription for Colds, Bilious Fever, ‘ Grippe, Flu and Malaria Lax-ana gives overnight | not yet stocked Lax-ana send results because the formula | his name and 35c for a large is Double Strength. Acts as| bottle to The St. Joseph’s a Laxative, Tonic and Appe- | Laboratories, Memphis, Ten- tizer. Every prescription | nessee. one Basse is wuncused So sel X-ana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money re- a AX-AN) A funded. ) If your local druggist has (Double Strength) ‘nursery school and kindergarien and méa@ntain that the home is better, it is not for that reason. They are not thinking of homes where such misin- formed mothers preside. They have in mind that many nursery schools are not conducted by expertiy train- ed: end mature teachers who are €quipped to do the delicate work that these early schools require. Where ihis happens harm is done along with good. As to the home which these educatcrs prefer as training centers, they mean normal homes with moth- ers who take the rearing of children as their most important job. So, send your child to school as early as he shows signs of wanting to go. Let him be the guide up to the age of six years. His brain will ben- ne from use just as the rest of him will, Then, in contrast, there is the mother who is offended by the school if her child is nct shoved ahead from class to class, whether or not he shows commensurate achievement. Without actual facts to-suppert their (Continued on Page Six) pcards right, she can ensnare to pay her bills for the rest of her life. Therefore, she need not preten that she is elusive and so tremendously a lady that he will want to hurry her off to the altar. _ No, women today don't particularly want to hurry into marriage. They want temporary companionship, and when they are sure of their love, then marriage. : | My dear, go ahead and flirt, but do it modestly, sweetly, charmingly and naturally—not as if you were being ee wicked—for you are not. ‘Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family “I was married and longed for a baky ev- ery day with all my heart, but was denied,” writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, ‘so I sent ieee” A] for. your prescription p While taking the sec- Eats ond box I was unable fice to express my happ!- Sal oe . | MMW) ness. I never had a | a See He) sick day. I became (eee esse] the mother of 2 fine 4 (are B'2 pound baby. God 3 Poet ae! Only knew our Joy i a aap I hope every woman H ete) longing for mother- ees a am hood will take your tl vacas <-oumee| medicine, You are i Se a | welcome to use this | eae! letter and picture i mee ors | for publication, =_—— A. Thank you.” Baby Scheller | “Married 11 years ¥ om ne aii ete, Peo a2"an Be no f ee Sain: < “OR PS Bee Pe Baby Scheller 4'4 months 171% !hb: j oe eee eves 6havVe any children,” writes Mrs. White, Pa. “1 tiied your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized.” Dr. DePev’s treatment, a non specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for tue next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D.., no cost, Do obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treat- ments for this month, so be sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, “Childless Marriages Explained.” Simply sen: name, a postcard wiil do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and de- lighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite LU, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. not yet stocked Lax-ana send his name and 85c for a large bottle to The St.Joseph’s Laboratories, Memphis, Ten- nessee. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) = e 9 CHICHESTER S RILLS Sey Bates resis =) Oy Sorat tinke vies SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWNERE ‘eeieneneee : His Whiskey - ss a ~~ “Sm Try It FREE eo. ee Wives, mothers, ee Ae SS sisters, it is you 4% S25 that the man who oe § drinks Whiskey, Pes ee * Wine or Beer toex- Pe ces cess must depend aoe upon to help save ES Fie eid him from aruined : een lite, and a dpnk- é ard’s grave. Take The’ Higgs Reunies heed from the thousands of men foing to ruin daily through vile bootlegger’s Whiskey, and the horrible stu called home brew Scent private stills. Once he gets it in his system he finds it difficult to op but you can help him. What it has done for others is an example of what it should do for you. Allyou have todo is to send your name ena ae and we Ant send eS in_ plain wrapper, a tria ekege of TREATMENT. You will be thankful as long @s you live that you did it. Address DR. J. W. HAINES Co. 3395 Glenn Building Cincinnati, Ohie i = SHE on Vaz ey SS SM, ss Vocal with Piano a“ Guitar TAMPA RED and _ GEORGIA TOM See ne C iy SS vO 1450 p*r EVERYTHING, FOLKS, end moke your feet tote yeu down to vour neerest Vecalion dealer ond leten te “Corinne Corrina’ by thet ace-high team Tampa Red and GeorgiaTom. Ain't ne mlctakin’ about it. This tune passes everything up like lightain't And en the other side Georgie Tom, Tampa Red and Frankie Jaxon (The Black Hill Billies) oblige with ‘Kunline Baby” that's get Seoreetins to abe o cure sienes. Ge Corrine Corrina 1450 Vecel with Piano, Guitar 756 Tampa Red, Georgic Tom Kunline Baby ceon. Tom, Tempa Red, Frenkle Jaxon Hleewicalty Recorded Vocation Records Brunewich-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago LAL LLL LECCE Ts —_——— =—SSS_S_S]EE_sSsS= Sie eee, CHILD TRAINING — See |_CC«~Pure Aspirin is uniformly eg =e pure—as pure as money 4] é SS) can buy. That is why it | Be. > 100 “| =«Cbrings quick, safe relief a exer ye from all sorts of aches and BS fh | Pains ) Rss ye Three Sizes = SES ye 12 tablets 10c SS eee ey 36 tablets 25c eS pu mie | 100 tablets 60c “ Se Be Take one or two tablets of = a wee Oy St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin, as Ey SE ze directed, to relieve a cold, Poesy re | headache, neuralgia oo ke) a a ks Pe 4: press the heart. Ask for it by St. Joseph's Pu (Continued from Page Five) contentions, these mothers form a problem for the school. I never cease to marvel at the ma- ternal instinct of one mother of my IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life Wite today. Sena no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY. N.J. 9 Had Very Little Deke a “Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous, tired, brokeredown woman with very little energy. Noth- ing seemed to do me any good. One of my friends suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I began. 8 taking two bottles I felt like a new woman. Now I am on the road to success. I highly recommend your good medi- cine to all suffering women. I will be glad to answer letters from anyone asking about it.” —Mrs. Henry W. Maclin, Route 5, Box 20, Blackstone, Va. Pa F j Lydia E, Pinkham’s Veoetable Compound ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 15, 1930 Sees Be gr tee ee A CR ee a ae eee ee ERD cy igreedy in her demands for promo- tions and more promotions with a few skippings thrown in. We never jsee her unless she nas been recently tormented with this urge and must iget relief. As a consequence her little (girl of eight years, a bright child with a frail body, is three grades | ahead of the usual, but 1s a victim of |@ nervous disorder and consequent jmild delinquency in behavior. | While her mother prods the school j and child for rapid and more rapid advancement, she turns a deaf ear to the school’s demand that she fit her child with necessary eye-glasses. No | amount of conferring has shown this }one-track mind that her eyes should ‘turn in other directions if she plans |real success for the girl. | Between these two frontiers of at- titudes, there should run the middle ‘road of common sense along which | parents should try to travel. Expect ‘as much as they can do _ without ‘Strain. | ‘This means that a mother must learn what is the average perform- HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Liepe Method provides a special pre- scription for each case. Enlarged and Swol- len Veins Kezema Varicose Ulcers, etc. healed while you work, Send for FREE booklet. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis Suffer From DROPSY or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial pack- age. In use 34 years. COLLUM MEDICINE CO. Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. Most Women Need e e e Vitamins Daily Sure to Get Them This New Modern Way—No Drugs. Just a little nervous—gets tired easily — nothing really the matter with her, but how much better and cheerful and energetic she would feel if she took a supply of Vitamins daily. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are brimful of Vitamins A and D, extracted from pure, Norwe- gian, Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and two of these sugar-coated tab- lets are equal to one teaspoonful of high grade Cod Liver Oil. - Remember this also: that for ev- ery ailment, rundown or underweight condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are just as good. Cod Liver Oil without its ‘precious Vitamins is useless so why not take your Vitamins straight—60 |tablets, 60 cents, all druggists. (ce) 1929, McC. L. Inc. . 9 ee e Dr. Bunker’s Hand-writing Analysis * By DR. M. N. BUNKER The Well-Known Grapho-Analyst. The following letter is typical o many others that come to me. Thi letter and the hand-vwriting tell th same story. Dear Dr. Bunker: I don’t know why it is but somehow the young men as well as the young women in my neigh- borhood leave me almost entirely alone. They always treat me well when I meet them in public but they do not ask me to go with them places. Unless it is a gen- eral community gathering where old folks as well as young are welcome or invited, I am left out of things. Now this may be all right for some girls but it is just breaking my heart. I want friends and I want to be well thought of but somehow the ance of large numbers of children. Where can she learn this? From newspapers, magazines and books from the public library, and best of all from the principals and teachers of the schools which her children at- tend. Teachers are required to know the science back of their profession. Enough facts have been obtained through careful studies, for the teacher to back up her experience in the class room with facts about other children of like age, etc. Keep in close touch with your child’s teacher. Parents who come to help or to learn are always wel- come. Teachers need this help. But do not urge more progress for the child than is natural and health- ful. Avoid having the child skip over a grade. Rather, teach him more rapidly through that grade, or better still let him go along normal- ly with a very rich and full lot of lessons in the grade in question. Perhaps it is unbelievable, but it is true that parents make the lives of the slower children in the family most miserable by constant compari- son with the brighter ones. Very often, the bi.ghter ones are the lazy offenders and should be prodded; for, they only seem more successful by unfair comparison with the slow. On the other hand the slow child may be putting forth his utmost effort to travel at what seems a snail-pace tu the parents. { know of one mother who refuses to allow her daughter to enter the proper class for deficient pupils be- cause all of her other children are bright. For four years this girl has struggled and failed in normal class- es end has become morose and re- sentful in school aud at home be- cause of it. This mother’s pride refuses to be downed and each visit to the school causes her to reassert her belief that it is only stubbornness on the girl's part, and poor teaching in the school. Parents should know what progress in school means, and should come with the attitude of helping it along. In most cities, a week is set aside for parents to visit all departments. In towns where no time is so set aside, parents might well urge this ‘privilege. In New York City last year, the week of November 11 drew at least a quarter of the parent body to the schools. Surely a better understanding about this serious business of child train- ‘ing will be had if these co-operative efforts continue and we shall have better ahd happier children as the resi 4g cs ® ; sattstualen P.. SQ cur Put en Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any razors shave you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away te the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Used by hospi- tals and Beauty Parlors. Women find it priceless for excess hair.- E. L. C., famous sditer, writes, “‘A fortumate day when I atruck this Ged-send.” Rev. G. W. M. says, “Have used your product fer 8 years ani den't know how I could be without it.” Send 35c im stamps fer a package in USA., if druggist is eut. Foreign prices on request. THE MAGHC SHAVING POWDER Ce. Savannah, Grergia crowds that I would like to join seem to forget that I have ever lived. Can't you do something or tell something from my hand- writing that will help me find a little more happiness? IRENE C. Louisiana. Irene’s hand-writing is one of the surest answers I have ever had to any question that has been offered to me. Her hand-writing shows a girl who is very careful and very loyal and very honest. She is really a wonderful girl at heart, but there are two or three little traits that Irene's writing shows that explains the heartaches that she has. vet do Spee | In the first place, she has always drawn back into herself. She has waited for other people to ask her. She has been afraid to reach out for herself. She has let the other per- son make all the efforts of being friendly and even when they have done this, still draws back and though she certainly has not meant to be giving them the “cold shoulder” she has almost certainly done this. The only way, Irene, for you to find your happiness is to loosen up just a little bit in the way you think. Be more friendly; go forward and put out your hand to the other person. I do not mean this literally but I mean it in the way that you feel. Do not wait for them to come to you. Do not be so reserved, so hesitant about believing in yourself. You have come to the point where you expect people to leave you out Quit ‘expecting ik and yet do. tat be ieett raen alee they do because they are going to do it for quite a long time. However, you can over- So Good Hair Grower a Grows long, silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. Growers (large boxes) ...........50c Straightener (large boxes) .......50c Men’s Hair Straightener .........50¢ Skin Whitener .............c0000-35€ Cocoanut Oil Soap ...............15¢ Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 5 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. e Is Your Vigor e e Slipping? Famous College Scientist Discovers How to Concentrate Vigor Preducing Factors. Do you jac: vita) gland vigor and pep? It you are ematuri aging. aibally weak, sickly, ae eged diss: ie Ageia rg under-weight, feeling Seaponaent and halt alive, then your system will quickly. tespond te this wonderful discovery known as ¢-V. which supplies vital. concentrated elements CW nee i, ) eo ( eo i aaa EP 7 ee cS & Sad Ss ie = a if oe - J : QUICK RESULTS—OR NO PAY So successiai has this 4-V treatment seet. we are making a special introductory offer under full money-back guarantee. A specia 20-day treatment wil) be sent fer o~' $2.68 or will be sent C.0.D. Weu risk nothing to try it. Send your name end address tc MEED COMPANY. Dept. $3. 3782 E 12th S&.. Kansas City, Me.. and the home treat- ment will be sent under plain wrapper. your syst:: does net quickly respond we wit prematiy return your money. tf Frou = ae s‘gor. write today. Nothin= else e it. come this and be just as popular | you wish. Be just a little more e (Continued on page 7) ( $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-' O56; Unlucky in Money UE ar Games, Leve or Busi REED, op a tr of gonut ed ba maa a r <a mA MYSTIC stare ae MRED HIGHLY MAC ae Mey NETIC LODESTONE! u [my Rare, Amazing, Com e af any pelling, Attra c tiv SHR «bese LIVE LODI LLY p STONES are carried t “it Uniucay im Money ave tis Games, Leve or Sty. ia ness? You sheuld carr aA mare 3, Patt of 5) Pa MYSTIC a aye MRED HIGHLY MAt to cow NETIC u [my Rare, Amazing, + Me pelling, Attrac ti Tia ies these LIVE LO! tae ae STONES are carried b Occult Oriental ee as - POWERF LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luc Evil and Misfortune and the other to a! tract much Good Luck, Love Happiness an Prosperity. Special, ven $1.97 for the two With free full instructions. Pay postma $1.97 and 15c postage on dclivery. Satis faction or money refunded. You can b LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Dept. 68, P. 8. BUREAU, General P. 0 Box 72%, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ; NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE thes genuine Mystic Brahma jestones are ALIVE Just what you want, for they are the P THING—POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNETIC StomachTroubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can’t digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity thousands who suffered just as you do— many of them right herein town. Forinstance, here is a letter from Mr. Nicholas Buynak, who says: “Indigestion was carrying me down at an alarming rate. One time it had me laid up in bed for six weeks, Tanlac has me eating, sleeping, and feeling fine and I don’t believe it has an equal.” Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—trelieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Accept ro substitute. \ ae Te ng ai ya : ier F Louis Arstronc | ° wee. | ‘riotous, rhythmic revelry | s —_le = ROCKIN’ CHAIR” “I AIN'T GOT NOBODY . (AND Nopooy Cargs For ME)” : * Gx Trot; Refrain 3 8756-75: Sexe Race ReEcorps IN ¥* THE <x* SPOT x LIGHT Be ae ia I ROLES EE OIRO RE LON IETS RTT. MONTE AES NU RR A a ae eR a oN do cnanumameacpesAgnage sid Ss sci Pe Se BR ee Nt a cay aera tg TS im Sc RES SEE OSI SIR ES SA a sp eect ee ec meneame coc Lo SS a " bg 5 ee i, He Sey ete bo ae a Be Par 2s |e ee 4 . poe ee Se ee a Be ee Oe eee LS aoe ao i id ee a i Exceptionally Bg fe é oe Sms feats i, iC >, Clever ee ie a : Pee oe ee 2». Actress cS 3 eee Oona ee a SS Sete? bed i 7. oe oN keg | ees es ae est Re ae a bed es ae oe Ss ~ Lees pes pos ee eS sf ee ee eed ee eS * Se ag bead re ee CO Se 28 Eee? SE aR Sc RR aS BRS PFE Rae ee Beg Be ee ane PP BS Fg Pe ee ee Ee eee oi a Se Beate Sa ees Se ae : OES Se ees eed é ee a oe 2 5 Bi > Eas Bea 2 Se a oS Bee, E Rn Yas Eee ee ae i IR ss j ac om oe BES pe SEM Mm re Bess Bee | cts Be 2 eee as ec a gag eel oa : 5 ee a a oe 2 ee eee? » at a baie oe : Ps Se eRe. Se See Sa eS ba a Pots Saar ace Ee Re er & ne es Fo , ed Pay Fe ah ae Bo ee ee ea it a Oy re = : ae ee ee, \ be’ a Aes age =. a a Fe —— Beier . 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Ye ge BS il Eee 2 Sw ae re aE sal Po oe tee ES SORES So , CS So as Sg cr : S a Be : ee Sea SS RSS = a x = * eS bs ro P Sd 4 Po, UE sk ro ae — 8 o> SSS Sal ae aa SRS . ae iS SE ee ee PTC So ? an iS SE * SRR Re Se ae eS es AS Se ee ONE eo es aes a a ee Pee Poe eb So ee et a en Po Se SS RE SS * eae ag aie a LS ea a. ee ae ~ ie * See ; * od 5 * : oo — re aaa Ce : Ro SS SSA Nc * . Rese fe a ps ae oe pe See Se Se . a re ee SS RASS SA Re a Oe 2. Sess PSs SSE eS See sas CS eee CS De a ee ee ae ea . ae Batir gh SACS a oer eee Se RARE aban aaa ot anoh Aa ORO ANRC ab eo Ne ana eceRtoonnanccdcontoaecnanccamnconpennananaran nasser ee Alma Travis—Depicted « Russian dancer in the Alhambra Theatre, New York. She gave a remarkable performance, and her ‘golden brown complexion makes her a peer in this unique rele. Since this triumph she has been sought by several book- ing agents for numerous bigtime contracts and regular bigtime salaries, , gy sede Oca ed i all ig ce Ve ; ‘ ee 4 : % ; a r » ad E & 4 i a - iJ ote a + rt. CO aA tee: I A ies & 2 \ ee . : Bs ee — 2 ga NC ee Ee ae, § Za yo a 2 ie sf ey ” f Ae EE Bg “e ce ae a 7 y e a. ~ 2 a a : A ie ee et , i a ee . \ es 5 ie Billie Cortez—One of Broadway's darlings, soon to be heard in a R.K.O. talkie. She is a popular and fascinating beauty. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 15, 1930 ia = ————————— 2 ‘ PaO IR SM: ie ‘i chee. oa Gh oe a ee ¢ Te ee ie. A BE a Pick. eS ES bo i age eo | ue Bees 3 ee 2 eS e ae. : s ee. eee er 4 ee ee oes ee ; } Be Bs ee ee ae 4 eee ee ee 4 J er OE MM OR am ; 3 Be ee eee a Sy F Tee CM ee a MR Re 3 a Rs Ee UNE Sl pak hye i ee E ee a as — A es eee ee ve ". & ge ee ee ee eee Rie ee ee ee cee 4 a NOM pegs Pe | Os ae ‘ | ee Soe foo es am a ; a Ernest Hemby—A ae of Casea Bond. He has recently Marg ve appeared in New York and other cities in the East, where ing p large audiences were delighted by his refined tenor voice. i reer mone | ae : f eee Oe Se Bin ie eae mma REBELS SS BRR BR es aie 3 ei ; @ Ce | a i | mig | J e , eae se ee 4 i Oe : : oe es - peer ee eae pee e eS % pe emer ae RN — j er cee ay Pe tinh cca eer 2 = a ee es i ee a ke cnn cs aetna ee “Ree a ee gh ee Eo ag im a e ag Sc aaa eae ae a iss of Aes: oe % eg Po ae Be 3 fo SES aa Mie ae ae fee Ut Be a a Margaret Carter--New York debutante, has a most pleas- ing personality with a correct and attractive amount of “it.” . ¢ Ce a 4 i ee ae % OF # oe 3 4 i = be ised pe bees ee ee = es Re teas ee eae es os ae ee s & ie disease Sena. pete Be ae Fess erm aaa ee - ee a pee oe aia 5 LS fe boa See Be oe SSS See ae me eae ee a ee a ater, Bes ee Bee ee 2 Se ed pe gees Eee ee SOS Se ery Eas ee Lee eg Se 1s ppt vate ice eae pe po hase Ma ee ee gee Pic ceoites anata ee be SR NG seed Re ae SERS ea ea pe foes a Se ieee c as a. |. eee & Se «fe Sos ST eas ES Bocas Bae 2 Ree EX Be ss ag GS Se ES oe Sees ge aoe re im See y nee Bee he be Re a3 See Shee 2 Bah: es “Baby” Cox—In her “Florence Mills” pose. Her interpre - tations of the late litte “Blackbird” are a revelation, and have rendered hor the logical suzcessor to the late star’s fame. “Baby” Cox 4s now playing in “Hoi Chocolates.” ray = a | \ a } rl r sx