Gary American

ASK 'R. O.' FOR RECOGNITION 'ToBreak The Bonds' Trade with stores which employ colored help. Ask your merchant why he does not employ colored clerks in his store. --- ASK Gary Pre Life Of Christ To Be Of Study In Life Of Christ To Be Subject Of Study In Lenten Services Roden Made District Of Sears, Roebu Roden Made District Manager Of Sears, Roebuck Dept. Stores Roden Made District Manager Of Sears, Roebuck Dept. Stores timidit GAY PUBLIC LIBRARY 5TH AVE JEFFERSON VOLUME III. No.15 Police Put Ban On Goodrich As Signer Of Bonds Reputed Gary Racketeer Put on the Black List; Order Is Issued to Dept. Bonds signed by Oliver Goodrich well known Gary racketeer, will not be accepted any more in the cases of any person arrested by Gary police and held pending securing of bail, according to a statement issued today by Gary police officials. Goodrich, who was one of the witnesses called before the Federal grand jury last summer, is on the black list so far as his being able to go on anybody's bond, police declared. In carrying out this order, a notice to members of the detective bureau to not accept any bond signed by Goodrich has been issued to all members of the bureau. J. J. Roden, who has been merchandising head of the retail stores of Sears, Roebuck and Co. in the Chicago region, has been appointed district manager of the Northern Indiana district, according to announcement made today. Mr. Roden will have under his supervision the stores located in South Bend, Gary, Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Logansport, Kokomo, Marion, Michigan City, LaPorte, Benton Harbor, Lima and Roseland Mr. Roden has been employed by Sears, Roebuck and Co. for some time and was head of the merchandise office for the Chicago region, where he made a success of his job. He knows the middle west and its people. District administration offices of operating, merchandising, advertising and accounting divisions will be located at South Bend. This decision of Sears, Roebuck and Co. to create a Northern Indiana district and operate a group of stores from a central point gives South Bend additional recognition as the principal center of a very large part of Indiana. "We shall have a compact and more efficient system of operation of the retail stores in this territory because of the creation of Northern Indiana district," said Mr. Roden. "The executives of the company feel certain that we shall be able to give better service to our customers through this district plan of retail operation. "We shall, of course, continue to secure our employees locally for each store in so far as is possible and we shall at all times operate under the policies established by Sears, Roebuck Weekly Style Hint From Ben Zucker Weekly Style Hint From Ben Zucker Gary, Ind., Feb. 28-For spring and summer, the smart dressers buy the new two piece underwear in the Blend Suit, shown by Ben Zucker, the haberdasher and clothier at 1308 Broadway. For spring hat wear, the small brim high crown and all the wanted shades will be worn by the smart dresser. Price at $5. At Zucker's, 1308 Broadway. The Gary American Lenten services will be formally begun at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 15th ave. and Massachussets st., Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with the holy communion service. The Pastor, Rev. Frank S. Delaney, will preach the communion sermon. Continuing through the lenten season, special attention will be given to the study of the life of Christ as recorded by St. John. Visiting ministers will have charge of the vesper services and groups from the radio artists under the direction of Mr. Hermes Zimmerman, will have charge of the music and a brief period will be given to the study of the life of Christ covering the scripture readings of the previous week. This study period will be conducted by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to participate. The Wednesday evening prayer and devotional meetings will be conducted by Rev. T. R. Wamble and assisted by Mr. King Butler, Mr. John McLeod and Mr. Wm. Mitchell. Programs for the lenten services may be had on request. and Co. We shall continue our community interest in each community in which we are located and there will be no difference in the contact with the business life of the various cities in which we are doing business. "The creation of the Northern Indiana district merely means that Sears, Roebuck and Co. has decided to place headquarters for these retail stores a little closer to the stores themselves, and through this act improve the service to the customers in every way possible. The whole plan has been worked out with the idea of service to the customer uppermost in mind." Mr. E. A. Upham will continue to manage the Gary store. Tatum Is Made Head Of Group Tatum Is Made Head Of Group School Principal Elected As Principal of Central Community Council The Central Community Council met Sunday, February 23, at the Lake County Children's Home and went into permanent organization. The following officers were elected: H. Theo. Tatum, president; Mrs. Lena J. Harris, vice-president; Miss Thyna J. Edwards, secretary; Dr. Chas. R. Wood, treasurer. In addition to the officers, the following were elected members of the Executive Board. Dr. Royal W. Grubbs, Mrs. Hallie Hayes, Rev. Frank S. Delaney. The general program outline for the year was also discussed and tentatively agreed upon. Representatives from twelve different civic organizations and community groups were present. The next meeting was fixed for Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p. m. at Lake County Children's Home. Roumania Puts Ban On Freak Seances "Spiritualistic seances are now forbidden in Roumania, according to a news story. "The average man is afraid to wear the kind of hot-weather garments he'd like to. It ain't the heat. It's the timidity," says the San Diego Union. Office of Publication: 7 East 19th Avenue Telephone Gary 2-4660 - If Busy, Call Gary 2-3865 Are You Satisfied With Mayor's Appointments? MAYOR R. O. Johnson has been in office for nearly two months. But in this time he has given only police and janitor jobs to colored people. Despite the fact that he was elected solely thru the colored voters, he has given them the least recognition of any racial group in the city. For one of the places on the safety board, he selected, a Pole. For another place on the board of works, he selected another foreigner. Not a single white collar job has he given to a colored man, although without their vote he would not be holding the job of mayor himself. If you are one of the vast number who are not satisfied with getting just the crumbs from the table, if you are among those who are demanding adequate recognition from the mayor, sign your name and address on the postal card below, and send it to this newspaper—today. Act now! Join this movement. It is a holy cause. Remember that you have nothing to lose, but everything to gain! You may enter my name on your petition to Mayor R. O. Johnson for more and better positions for our people in his administratin, and our people in his administration, and count on me to back you in your movement. (Clip This Out and Put in an Envelope and Mail—Today! MISSING BUILDER THOUGHT DEAD AS PROBE IS STARTED Minister and Eight Others Are Released After Questioning By Gary Detectives With the arrest of nine persons including a prominent colored preacher and three women, the investigation to find out what became of Lawrence Bowdry, missing contractor in the war of two factions in Mt. Zion Baptist church, was re-opened by Gary police Saturday night. Arrested as suspects and held for questioning concerning the disappearance of Bowdry, the Rev. Albert T. Allen, 2456 Connecticut street, and eight other members of his church, told police that they knew nothing about the whereabouts of Bowdry. They gave no information which police could use as a basis for holding them, and after spending Saturday night in jail, were released by Captain of Detectives Pat Roche. The eight persons arrested with the Rev. Allen and held for questioning by police were: Warran Davis, 2477 Connecticut; Emma Cuyler, 2520 Connecticut; Elinor Moor, 2520 Connecticut; James Peterson, 2553 Massachusetts; Alfred Sturgis, 2557 Massachusetts; Brown Jones, 2080 Washington; Charles Brooks, 2415 Broadway, and Clara Pitts, 2488 Adams street. Despite their denial that they knew nothing of the mysterious disappearance of Bowdry, it is believed by police that Bowdry has been killed as a (Continued on page 3) GARY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 No Such Thing As 'Superior' Races, Says Dr. Randall Columbia University Professor Ridicules Idea of Nordic Superiority in Talk WASHINGTON — John Herman Randall, assistant professor of philosophy at Columbia university, in addressing the students of Howard university in Andrew Rankin chapel Wednesday said, "It is top late in the day for intelligent people to talk about superior and inferior race." Speaking on the subject of "Creative Thinking," Dr Randall stated that "The idea so prevalent in our country is that one race is superior over all others. This has no more bearing than the old legends of the ages. It is a myth, a baseless legend. Leading anthropologists have said, "What we have in every race — white, black, or brown, is superior and inferior individuals, but the words supreme and inferior do not apply to races at all." Dr. Randall continued, "The conclusion of scientists in the field of anthropology is that all races are equal. Men of all races possess similar qualities, and, giving all men an equal opportunity, and an equal time for development, all will show individuals who are superior. "It is too late in the day," stated Dr. Randall, for scientific nations to take any attitude but that we are all essentially equal and underlying it, there is this essential unity binding us together. The people of Great Britain use about a million pounds of tea daily. SENDS YOUTH TO GET CHANGE; BOY FAILS TO RETURN Grocer Loses Cash as Well as Confidence When Hired Man Disappears Efforts of a white grocery store owner to give colored people "a break" by employing them in his store proved discouraging Wednesday to M. H. Geokas, owner of a grocery store at 2501 Adams street. Geokas employed a colored man, Jessie Mackey, 2408 Pierce street, as clerk in his store a few weeks ago. Wednesday, he gave Mackey $150, and told him to go to the bank and get the money changed. Mackey failed to return with the change, nor did he bring back a Dodge delivery truck he went away in. After waiting several hours for him to come back, Geokas notified police. They found the delivery van abandoned at the outskirts of town, near Twenty-first avenue and Clark road. No trace of Mackey, however, could be obtained. According to Geokas, Mackey came to Gary from Saginaw, Mich. His work at the store had been very satisfactory, Geokas said, up to the time he disappeared with the money. Salary of President of France $141,120.00 The annual salary of the president of the United States is $75,000, plus "incidentals"; the salary of the president of France is $141,120, American money, including "incidentals." Mayor Asked To Put Colored Citizen On One Of Two Boards Johnson Petitioned to Give More Recognition in Return For Group Vote Over Hundred Sign Document to Be Presented "R.O." On His Return Here (See Picture on page 2) Moved to take action by the publication of several letters in THE GARY AMERICAN, in which much disappointment over Mayor Johnson's appointments had been expressed, twelve prominent colored citizens of Gary met at the home of Dr. David T. Cardwell, Tuesday night, and signed a petition calling upon the mayor to give more recognition to members of the colored race, in return for their electing him to office mainly thru their votes in the municipal election last November. "The mayor has given us only janitor and police jobs in return for our loyal support of him, when all others were against him, and would have kept him from getting the job of mayor himself had it not been for our votes," they said. Declaring that "R.O" has given us the least recognition he has given any other group in the city, signers of the petition unanimously agreed to circulate the document generally, so that every voter may have an opportunity to sign it before formally presenting it to Johnson upon his return from Florida where he has been taking a brief rest. The meeting was called by De Cardwell, member of the city board of health, and Johnson's campaign manager on the South Side during the last election. In stating the purpose of the meeting, Cardwell declared that he had been actuated to call the meeting following the publication in The American of a group of letters in which the mayor's meagre recognition of the colored voters had been criticized. Cardwell declared that he had waited for someone to call a meeting and answer some of the letters published in The American, but after he saw no one taking action, he thought it fitting for him to call a meeting himself and find out the attitude of the voters toward the mayor's appointments. Cardwell, who was Johnson's right hand man in both the primary and November elections, admitted that had it not been for the vote given the mayor by residents of the third, fourth and fifth wards the office would have been lost to Johnson. He, too, expressed disappointment over the fact that Johnson, out of the number of appointments he had to make, did not select a single colored man for a place in his administration above that of a janitor or policeman. Organizations Asleep Cardwell declared that he believed that if the matter could be properly brought to the mayor's attention, some action might be taken. "The trouble is, that we have not asked for anything more than janitor or police jobs," Cardwell said. When he had finished addressing the gathering, Flemming H. Burrell, another ardent supporter of the mayor in the last elections, arose and declared: "Mayor Johnson must take it into consideration that if it were not for the support of the Negro voters he would not have a job himself," Burrell said in pointing out that in every ward in the city, except the third, fourth and fifth wards, the mayor received only a minority of the votes cast, and would have been defeated for the office by a coalition of republicans on the North Side and Glen Park who combined their forces with (Continued on Page 2) HOME EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS ITION asked To Put Citizen On f Two Boards Here Is The Full Text Of Petition To R.O. Johnson Signers Point Out Mayor Would Have No Job Himself Had it Not Been For Us The full text of the petition to be presented to Mayor R. O. Johnson when he returns from Florida is here presented in full by The Gary American: February 25, 1930. To the Hon. Mayor, City of Gary, Ind WHEREAS the American Negro has always been loyal to the Republican party, and has demonstrated that he can at all times be depended upon to support the platform of the party. WHEREAS the colored people of Gary constitute more than one-fifth of the city's population and play a large part in the city's civic, political and industrial life WHEREAS the percentage of colored people in Gary who are tax payers and property owners is comparable to that of any other racial group. WHEREAS, in the primary election last year the present Mayor R O. Johnson received the solid support of the Negro masses, and was nominated by the overwhelming majority. WHEREAS, the tremendous vote given the present mayor by the colored people of Gary made it possible for him to secure the nomination of his party. WHEREAS, the successful candidacy of the present mayor as a candidate for the office of mayor was threatened by Democratic opposition shortly before the final election. AND WHEREAS if it had not been for the loyal and continued support of the colored people of Gary the present mayor's hopes for election would have been destroyed. AND WHEREAS, it was the united support of the colored people of Gary which enabled him to win the election by a comfortable majority. WHEREAS, since the election of the present mayor, R. O. Johnson, he has not seen fit to give recognition to the Negroes of Gary other than in parcelling out a few janitor and police jobs. AND WHEREAS, it is generally felt that these appointments are inadequate and do not repsent the full recognition the colored people of Gary should have. BE IT RESOLVED that the Citizens of Gary whose names are attached to this resolution, present to the present mayor of Gary the following demands: for political recognition and preferament for members of our group. 1. A Negro for the first vacancy on the safety board. 2. A Negro police desk sergeant. 3. One Negro alley inspector. 4. One Negro assistant street commissioner. 5. That police be instructed to send emergency cases urising in the central district to St. Antonio and St. John hospitals where Negro physicians exclusively practice medicine and surgery. 6. That Negro undertakers, with equipped ambulances, be given an equal break in ambulance service coming under the police with discrimination toward none. (EDITOR'S NOTE—If you endorse this petition, act now by either coming to The Gary American office and signing your name to the petition, or sending in the postal card printed in this issue.) PageTwo eR JOINSON IS ASKED ‘TOPUT NEGRO ON BOARD OF SATETY (Continued from page V) the democrats to keep hin from be ing elected, “fo gave Mayor Johnsen my su port when ke first ran for oilice Burrell said, “and have suyjorted hive in every election in which ho las bees a candidate. T have never asked bin for a single thine. ‘The isn’t i he can offer me on the police dope ment that TP would have. Bat ta keenly disappointed over his failer to appoint a colored man as a men ber of the board of sa or th board of work Why cven Emi White, his demveratic opponent, woul Nave at least given a meiber of « gyoup a place on oie { the two boards.” . Following Furrell, others attendine the meeting spoke. Ther express: the same view us Ue precedite speak er. Then they drew up a reselutinr asking that the mayor not only sho impartially in governimy the polic department, but that, fit, mid ey all things, that he Appoint a eolered man in the fe vacancy that may occur on the hear of public safety. Other recommendations inciuded:* 1.—A Negro police desk seryeant 2—A Negro alley inspector. $.—A Negto assistant street com- missioner, 4—That police be itetructed ty reid emergeney ca arising in t central district ty St. Antonie and 54 John hospitals where Nerre phlei cian exclusively practice iedici amd surrery, And fitially that Newro undertaker with equipped arbulanes riven an equal brea! in amboliies os coming andes the poli oi erimination toward none. The petition will be cires erie anyone may <‘rn it at Phe Gary Aon erican oMice where if line heen placed for more nate The original signers of the pet ton were: Dr. ROM. Hedrion, Chauntey Town send, Menminy Burrell, id ‘te MeLaughtix. John W. Russel, ¢ Long, 1. W. Smith, Charlo: Gro Henry H, Johnson and David Card sell, Re D.-Guex, local audertakes, 0 Animals Have More Ribs Than tlumans Cows and dog: ‘ ‘ rik horse ha 1 , world monkey ha 1 1 rss the American mwonke 12 pairs; and man | 3 Superior Remodelers 2136-38 Broadway SUITS CLEANED (and) PRESSED Monday and 'Puesday 69e Dresses 99¢ and up Any Day | CASH and CARRY Wellave No. Boy Collecting Detreit Aue Toledo i S04 Cleveland Pittsburgh 19.09 New Vork Cits 19.00 Louisville, Ky. 7.00 Cincinnati .. 6.00 St. Louis 2 i Memphis ( Kansas City { Omaha a ie Denver een ! Los Angeles . 10.50 San Franciseo . $16.56 Consolidated Bus Depot 103 E. 5ih Aye. Phone 2-7096 | Olympic Hotel ; Let The Laundry Do It Don’t Have a wash day in your home x 4 ph ys | PR, ! a | i EB | 5 ea | Phone Gary-7571 oreioninieesapen ete gee ea - Slick’s Gary Laundry Co. | Fifth and Massachusetts “The Laundry That Does Its Best” Ladies’ Hosiery Ley + Lingerie Q Silk Robes < , Millinery S en) ky Y/> 9 SS &, ” Handbags | 7 ~~ e Ladies’ Hats | Ak / House Dresses /; ww Ladies’ Gloves | / he, Patronize Your ees Neighborhood Store Calls Meeting K poet Sea . é ? a a ee i Ses Vhoto by Post-Tribune Secu Tt action ever tetters pub- i tin the \merican, Dr. David T. Caldwell above, member of the city bow 1 beatth. called a meeting at bis home teesday night to discuss Dioyor dobuson’s appointments, Com- yt tory om page one, column one. ed after the mecting emed to be afenie t on. Guy, ina manne in if not apvlegetic, v ¢ casons “nh exphiinin in refusing tov sive tition has been “place t huericen office for mor early two hundred per «come un since Tuesday nit (heir signatures to the re eowho wishes lo sign it ean presented to the mayor vols upon his return to the y ote are employed in vets aint highways of ' il weed each year will q Voile square and tivo and Hf fect deep. fon! Re Deceived frente 1. one SAM'S LOAN HOP ta Gary. Wis at fT Broadway THE GARY AMERICAN BLUES SCHEDULED EVANSVILLE EAN HOPE FOR VITOR The East Pulaski Royal Blues will journey to Evanston, Hlinois, Satur- day night to engage in battle with the fast quintet of the Emerson “Y.” The Royal Blues have greatly improved their teamwork during the past two weeks and they are confident of vie- tory in this engagement. A_prelimin- ary game will be played by the Jun- ior Blues against the “Hi Y” team of Evanston. A large group of teachers and local fans are planning to accom- pany Coach Lane and his team. World’s Hottest Place In Azizia in Tripoli - The hottest place in the world is the town of Azizia in Tripoli, loaited about 25 miles south of the Mediter- nncan Sea, and the temperature there in the summer of 1924 was re- corded at 136.4 degrees Fahrenheit. * Finds . Happiness In ? Nature’s . Gift Vor several years, Anthony Pis- sonie, 716 Penna, suffered from chranic constipation and general run down condition. Stopping at 1100 Broadway he bought a bottle of De. Michael's All-Herb ‘Tonic, which ix made of roots, herbs, harks and berries. After taking one bottle, he felt L00', better and his constipation has vanished. Come To The ALL HERB STORE at 11000 Broadway for a free sample, and.a trial bot tle. Your money back if not sat- ‘isfied. Sears, Roebuck & Co. 7 e : : > | Sat. 9 tos a ee Hours [ sharin | 813-827 Broadway [ Pes | | No arge 1 : 2 ' = Gary --= Plone 67k ——___ : L A S T : : : | OF the Reduced _ ; ; Pp R I Cc E S @. : ' : The “fiver” prices prevailing during ow ‘ : Nation Wide Reduction Sale end Saturday. : s You should not miss this opportunity for in- ‘ : vestment buying. The prices on many of the ‘ lines will revert to their former prices on Mon- : ' day. This is particularly true in washing mach- ‘ , ines, stoves, sewiag migchines, and other : : heavier lines. ‘ Reese a 2 od ee a § pr eee RS ie wee ae ee ee “] a =, ' | @@& Cleaned At SA : e ' a" "7 w : Jae ie The Mines : a < MORES The cleaning of our coal begins in the mines. i = ats It is picked over and cleared of all slate, clay a NER ” and other impurities, right in the mines, a = That's why our coal is superior. Let us dele g s Cm iver your next ton, ' s } e p . ' & JOHN STOWE : t & COAL - COKE and WOOD : 3 24104 Pierce Phone 4-3681 8 a ' PSS RB RRB RRmRnmnaeanmnmnnanneanmnnmnnmaaunanuana : GARY THEATRE yo BOR orm ee Eco Starts TONITE atizo0p.m. | Epi li To Close Missi Bishop Gray Expiains Parts of Bible to Attendants; Mcet- Ings Success Explaining and discussing variow parts of the Bible which have been more or less puzzling to the masses of the people, has been the service performed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Campbell Gray, bishop of the north ern diocese of the Episcopal church in his preaching mission being con- ducted this week at the St. Augus- tine's chapel, 19th and Adams. So far the mission has been very - BIG MIDNIGHT : FROLIC <a (0 : ____ A Show Like This a : All New Cast : — IN — = BROADWAY : BABIES e IT'S FAST Tbs Pepey : Hazel Walker : Chicago Prize Beauty . GEO. HART a And Many Others successful and has attracted many who are not members of the Epis- copal church. Questions have been freely auswer- ed by Bishop Gray and congregational sipging has been a feature of each session. There will be no instruction Saturday, March 1, the last night of the mission, for then Bishop Gray plans to devote the hours from 4 to 6, and from 8 to 9 or later, in helping olve personal problems for all who seek his aid. ; i Life of Savings Bank ; Account is 7 Years | The average life of a savings bank ps more than seven years. | One-fourth of all automobiles are used by farmers in connection with farm activities. cx eer ™~ “a | @. fe re Reo e ee 4 fF i c. ol 7 ra . 4 nee cao S| Mppular Prices a Ban wenenenen! aA rie SN sant | ini ae a aK ie Vv the se [a ee ae 5 SS HOME DYERS 7 : —AND— | CLEANERS | : a East 20th — = 2-1332 DONALD A. LEPQRE Republican Candidate for é JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Honesty - Fairness Justice Primaries May 6, 1930 | K CONTINUOUS 10:30 10 1k308M, i) BROADWAY AT 15th. ST FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Feb. 28 - Mar. 1 @ Ronald Colman in : His First All-Talking Picture “Bull Dog Drummond" Also Talking Comedy and Sound News a e 2 Big Midnight Show SATURDAY AT 11:30 P. M. | Saturday at Midnight and Sunday, Mar. 2 ) Ken Maynard in | e ‘Senor Americano” Also Talking and Singing Act—Comedy * Mon., Tues., and Wed., March 3 - 4-5 George Jessel in Love, Live & Laugh With Lila Lee, David Rollins, Henry Kolker Also Fox Movietone News and “King of the Kongo” Thurs., Fri, and Sat., March 6 - 7 - 8 9 “THE SQUALL” with Alice Joyce and Myrna Loy Also Talking Comedy and Fox Sound News | Single Meteor Can Destroy Big ‘Towns Tt would take only one large meteor, striking in the right place on the carth’s surface, to totally destroy cities as large as London, New York or Chicago, says Dr. Charles P. Oli ver, director of the University of Pennsylvania Observatory, but the fact remains that the amount of dam- age done to man and his works. is ‘almost negligible, because most of our lobe is made up of oceans, deserts and other uninhabited areas. Saturday, March’, 1930 ny NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Lake Superior Court, si No. 1764 In the matter of the Estate of Sallie Vaughn, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed Admin- istrator-Executor of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Gourt. Said estate is supposed to be sol- vent. CENTRAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Administrator. Dated February 6, 1930. Attorney for Estate, F. W. ALEXANDER. Saturday, March 1, 1930 Societ Society TITTLE B PACKING Meat Merchants - Store 1500-1504 Bro 631-633 Bro Sales and Service TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. INC. Meat Merchants - Stores Everywhere Body & Fender Work Automobile Glass Painting and Trimming Frames and Axles Straightened FIRST CLASS By EUGENIA WARD DR. DIXON HOST TO CLUB The Sunshine Social club met Monday evening in the beautiful' home of Dr. C. V. Dixon, 810 W. 25th avenue. After a short business discussion, a reading was given by Mrs. Geneva James; two piano selections, 'Schubert's Serenade' and 'All That I'm Asking is Sympathy' were played by Miss Eugenia V. Ward. Dr. Dixon proved himself to be an able host. A very refreshing luncheon was enjoyed by all present. The visiting guests were Misses Frazier, Goins, Selleach, Mrs. Norine Dixon, Thomas White and Little Ruth and Milo Dixon, Jr. MRS. WOODFOLK ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. R. W. Woodfolk, 1981 Massachusetts street, entertained a group of her friends and relatives at dinner Sunday. Her parents, the G. W. Montgomerys of Chicago, and her daughter, Italia, were present. YO YO CLUB TO MEET MARCH 12 The Yo Yo club will meet with Mrs. Leona Walls of 2176 Washington street, Thursday, March 12. SUNDAY AFTERNOON The L. T. L. will meet with Miss Joyce Tatum, 2354 Washington street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. MRS. TOWNS HOSTESS TO JOLLY TWELVE The Jolly Twelve met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Lillian Towns, 2093 Washington street. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by everyone. The Donkey Party given in the home of Mrs. Emma Harper of 2657 Harrison street, was indeed a suc- Ford Universal Motor Co. 5th and Mass. 2008 Broadway All Phones 7674 Smith's Auto Body Works Fifth and Vermont Streets Phone 2-3319 First Class eess. One doesn't know how much fun he has been missing until he attends a Donkey party. Rev. Coleman, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. church will preach at Israel C. M. E. church, Friday night. The St. James' Gospel chorus will also sing. The public is invited to hear Rev. Coleman and his Gospel singers. PLAY POSTPONED TO BE GIVEN LATER The Biblical drama, "Ruth and Naomi," which was to be given at Israel C. M. E. church, February 24th, had to be postponed until a later date because of the illness of one of the actors, Mrs. James Hill who is in the Mercy hospital at Fifth and Tyler street. All persons who have purchased tickets for the play may keep them and use them on the next date set for the play. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO MEET SUNDAY If you enjoy associating with an enthusiastic group of young women and men, visit the Epworth League which meets at the Israel C. M. E. church every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The subject of the discussion for Sunday evening, March 2, "How to Overcome the Spirit of Anger and Revenge." Scripture reading, Matthew 5:21-26. GOULD ENTERTAINS YOUNG FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. Gould entertained some of the younger set at a birthday party given in honor of their daughter Miss Esther Gould, in their beautiful home, 2212 Madison street, Monday evening. The color scheme was pink and white. A most delicious repast was served with an abundance E BROS. NG CO. INC. Stores Everywhere Broadway Broadway It“Cove All of G ROS. CO. INC. Everywhere adway dway It“Covers” All of Gary Village JUST think of it, Mr. Merchant. Copies of each issue of the— GARY AMERICAN GARY AMERICAN go into 6,500 homes in Gary. Were it physically possible to open up those copies, lay their pages edge to edge, there'd be enough paper to practically "roof" the community. With an average of 3 persons reading it in each home, imagine what a vast audience of prospective buyers you can reach through use of its- Advertising Col Give Them A Advertising Columns! Give Them A Test of punch and candy added to the menu. The guests present were the following who have many good things to say about Mrs. Gould for a most delightful evening: Misses Billie Webster, Marie Hill, Ruby Hill, Wilma Scott, Willa Cody, Gursia Harris, Rosebud Hill, Hilda Steveson, Clemette Lloyd, Mattie Calloway, Willa M. Benford. Messrs. Stancil Ward, Leslie Gamble, Essie Atkins, Oscar Hill, Berneeze Ward, Sollie Ward, John Harris, Alphonso Vincent, Vernon Shipp, L. Q. Lamar, Paul Dunlap, Mr. Hargrove. Miss Gould was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. REVIVAL TO OPEN Revival will begin at Israel C. M. E. church, Sunday, March 2. Praise and Prayer services begin Tuesday, February 25th and are held every day at 12 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Bailey, pastor. NEWS FOR THIS COLUMN may be written and mailed to the Society Editor of this paper, or can be given over the telephone by calling Gary 2-4660. Make use of this department for giving notices about coming events. U. S. Suffers Smallest Loss In Naval Ships Great Britain lost naval vessels in the World War aggregating 550,000 tons; Germany's loss was only 350,000 tons; and the United States had the smallest loss of any large belligerant, or four ships, totalling 17,000 tons. The per capita consumption of chewing gum in the United States is about 100 sticks per person per year. WHOLESOME Sausage, Lun Ham and Once You Try. Superior Me (1 Phones ers" CAN 3 per- cach hat a ospec- reach ums! Test MASTER BRAND Sausage, Luncheon Meats Ham and Bacon Once You Try. You Will Always Buy Superior Meat Products (INC.) Phones 9157-8-9 ASK YOUR DEALER THE GARY AMERICAN Gary Preacher In Murder Probe result of his part in the Mount Zion church dispute more than a year ago. Bowdry was employed by a faction of members to build another church to compete with the other faction of members. Shortly afterwards, he disappeared. At first it was believed that he had left town. But days and nights passed and he did not return. A kidnapping theory was then advanced, but with Bowdry's continued absence and the fact that no one knows of his whereabout, police are now convinced that he has been killed. Although police are not inclined to believe that the manner in which Bowdry probably met his death was in the form of being "taken for a ride" and shot and killed and then his body concealed by his assassins, they declare that there is no doubt but that he is dead. Guided solely by circumstantial evidence, but firm in their belief that the missing contractor has "been put out of the way," members of the detective bureau declare that they plan LORK'S Confectionery Ice Cream, Fruits Candy and Cold Drinks 2500 Adams Street C. LORK, Prop. A GARY PRODUCT :-- DELICIOUS Luncheon Meats and Bacon to continue the investigation into Bowdry's disappearance. They plan to call back Rev. Allen and the eight others later on for further questioning concerning the matter according to Capt. Roach. Someone knows something about Bowdry's whereabouts, police declare, in affirming their intentions of carrying their investigation thru to a finish. The case is the outgrowth of a church fight between two factions of Mt. Zion church which started in December, 1928. The Rev. Allen was ousted as pastor of the church at the time. He and members of his faction were made defendants in an injunction suit restraining them from entering the church. Quick Tasty Meals If you want to be served with quick tasty meals like home-cooking visit the Old Virginia Cafe where good food is a policy. The Old Virginia Cafe 1824 BROADWAY FOUR SA FOUNDER SALE FOUNDER'S WEEK An event of importance! Choice foods and household needs at prices still lower than A&P's consistently low prices. A&P Founder's Week comes only once a year. Restock your pantry now! It means a great saving. EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee . . . Jello All Flavors . . . QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats . . . HEINZ. . . Ketchup . . . CAMPBELL'S Beans or Soups GRANDMOTHER'S BRAN OR WHITE Raisin Bread . . . ARMOUR'S STAR Pure Lard . . . VIRGINIA SWEET Pancake Flour CAMAY Toilet Soap . . Jello All Flavors . . . 4 Packs. 27c QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats . . . 2 Packs. 17c HEINZ. Ketchup . . . . 2 14-oz. Bottles 37c CAMPBELL'S Beans or Soups . . . 3 Cans 25c GRANDMOTHER'S BRAN OR WHITE Raisin Bread . . . . 2 16-oz. Loaves 15c ARMOUR'S STAR Pure Lard . . . . 2 1-lb. Prints 25c VIRGINIA SWEET Pancake Flour . . . 2 Packs. 19c CAMAY Toilet Soap . . . . 3 Cakes 23c FRESH FRUITS and Cauliflower . . . ICEBERG Head Lettuce . . . CALIFORNIA Oranges . . Sizes 126 150; doz. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Following the ouster, fights between members of the two factions developed at Sunday services for several weeks, necessitating police intervention. Several arrests were made for carrying concealed weapons. Two weeks after police were called to intervene and stop a fight in front of the church, Bowdry disappeared. His wife, Mrs. Emily Bowdry, then notified police that she believed him dead. We Say It With Values For years, the people of Gary have known Jack's Army Store, 1060 Broadway, as a store offering the very best merchandise at the lowest prices. We say it with values. Jack's ArmyStore "Trade With Jack and Save Some Jack" 1060 Broadway INDER'S W FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL Flavors 4 R Oats . . . 2 up . . . . 2 or Soups . . 3 ES BRAN OR WHITE Bread . . . 2 Lard . . . . 2 ke Flour . . 2 Soap . . . . 3 [FREE—One Cake of CAMAY] With Each Purchase of 3 Cakes] SH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ower . . . . ettuce . . . . s . . . Sizes 126 150; doz. 49c Sizes 17 216, doz. ... 2194 Washi WEEK A&P ESTABLISHED 1851 WHERE ECONOMY RULES 3 lbs. 59c 4 Pkgs. 27c .2 Pkgs. 17c .2 14-oz. 37c .3 Cans 25c .2 16-oz. 15c .2 1-lb. 25c .2 Pkgs. 19c .3 Cakes 23c EGETABLES HEAD 15c Each 5c Sizes 176, 200 and 216, doz. 43c Automotive experts are the major tonnage of American steamships. Approximately four per cent of the national income is spent for automobiles. 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 3 lbs. 59c The Gary American Published every Friday morning in the year by The Gary American Company, Incorporated, American Building, 7 East Nineteenth Avenue, Gary, Indiana. Arthur B. Whitlock, President; Chauncey Townsend, Vice-President; 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 3, 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. The Booster Always In The Lead The Booster Always In The Lead A town has no place for the knocker; a knocker is hardly a man without a country, but his country, his town, or his community has little use for him. There are all kinds of knockers—as many as there are kinds of people. The thriving city is filled with boosters—boosters who so outnumber the knockers that their knocking does not count for much. We like the boosters. Sometimes they are super enthusiastic, or rather, over-enthusiastic is the better word. But they are always enthusiastic for their home town or the cause in which they are interested, and they are never to be found hanging around somewhere knocking this and knocking that. No, a booster is not built that way. We must have these boosters; they are just as necessary to the successful enterprise as daylight is to the earth. Knockers are found everywhere just the same as the boosters, but, let us all be thankful for it, the boosters are always far away in the lead; usually, the knockers can be found in the rear, where it is safer for them, perhaps. They flock together, but even then they fail to make a crowd, as a rule. But the greatest booster is he who converts the knocker into a booster—"makes him see the light"—so that both play the game as team-mates ever after. A town has no place for the knocker—it matters not whether he knocks the town, its enterprises or its citizens. Show us a man who knocks his fellow-citizens and we will show you the poorest excuse for a citizen extant. We Need The Average Person The world's work is carried on by average folks. Occasionally we have a Burns, a Shakespeare, a Caesar, or a Napoleon, but they are rare. The output of humanity is, on the whole, only fair; fair sermons, fair poems, fair manufactured products, fair crops raised, fair business and professional accomplishments. This is because most people are not willing to put forth the utmost effort. They are content with the average. Not "somewhat better," but "that will suffice." Instead of most of us giving all we can of self, we try to figure out what the smallest amount is that will answer. The average in people is seen in two things—inheritance and attainments. Some people are blessed with about 100 per cent. Others are blessed with about 50 per cent of what we like to call "genius," and their attainments are about in that ratio. Now the trouble with our world is that most of its people are in the third class, when they could just as well be in the second class mentioned. A medicore kind of work is being accomplished, when it should be first class. The reason for this is that those of limited endowments, claim exemption from responsibility. That principle is not only wrong, but it is perilous. The person most highly blessed is not he with many endowments, but it is he who uses what he does have. The first may be spectacular, but the latter is far more useful. An average person who fixes his eye on an average standard will do average work—which is far below the standard that should be maintained. About 90 per cent of the world's woe is attributable to second-rate methods in the hands of one whose creed is, "I'm as good as the average." He is right, and that is the reason he is not farther along in the world. The average person is needed for the reason that there are precious few of those above the average. But the second need is the greater. The Dark Knight By William Smith A Serial of Romance—Daring Intrigue You Can't Afford to Miss It! It Begins in the Interesting ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION March 8 (This paper is not complete without the Feature Section. Be sure you get your copy). Page Four SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 THE GARY AMERICAN Our Weekly Lesson In English Words Often Misused Say, "I thank you for advising me" when referring to counsel. Say, "I thank you for informing me" when pertaining merely to information imparted. Do not say, "She has written to me last week." Say, "She wrote to me last week." Do not use the expression "hired girl." Say "maid" or "servant." Do not say, "Who will the gifts be presented by?" Say, "Whom will," or, "by whom will the gifts be presented?" Do not say, "It is agreeable with my wishes." Say, "agreeable to." Do not say, "It must be very satisfying to you to know this." Say "gratifying." Prairie. Pronounce pra-ri, a as in "pray," i as in "it," (two syllables) and not per-a-ri. Biography. Pronounce bi-og-ra-fi, i as in "ice," o as in "of," a as in "ask," last i as in "it," accent second syllable. Fidelity. Pronounce the i as in "it," or as in "ice," accent after the l Hypocrite. Pronounce hip-o-krit both i's as in "it," o as in "no," accent first syllable. USED HO! OH! WR A The 19th AVE. U Is selling more automobiles Each used car is carefully che put on the market insuring pu Free Service. ALL PRICES Is selling more automobiles for the money. Each used car is carefully checked and conditioned before being put on the market insuring purchaser of many miles of Trouble Free Service. ALL PRICES — ALL MODELS 19TH AVE. USED CARS OF 10TH AVE. MOTOR SALES 1900 BROADWAY Profes Direc Professional Directory PHYSICIANS -- SURGEONS Hours 9 to 11 a. m. - 1 to 2:30 p. m. 5:30 to 9 p. m. DR. WM. F. BROWN Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women a Specialty 25 Years in Practice 2182 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 2-1087 Dr. Dan B. Taylor Diseases of Children and Chest 1803 BROADWAY Phone 2-6418 Reginald O. Mundin M. D. Physician and Surgeon Medico y Cirujano 1715 BROADWAY Phone Gary 2-2159 Dr. Charles R. Wood Physician and Surgeon 1512 BROADWAY Dr. S. R. Blackwell Physician and Surgeon 1609 BROADWAY Dr. Lucretia A. Carter Physician and Surgeon 1709 BROADWAY Phone Gary 2-3865 Fritz W. Alexander Attorney at Law Notary Public 7 East 19th Avenue Phone Office 4225 Phone Home 2973 Grandfather. Sound the d, not grandfather. Prelude (noun.) Pronounce prelude, e as in "met," or as in "me," u as in "unit," accent first syllable. Synonyms Childlike, simple, innocent, confiding, trustful. Justify, warrant, vindicate. Kin, kindred, kinsfolk, kinsmen. Supposition, assumption, postulation. Choose, select, elect, prefer, pick. Jovial, joyous, gay, festive gleeful, mirthful. Alternative, choice, option, preference, election. Circumstance, occurrence, situation, incident, event. Quarrel, dispute, altercation, disagreement, brawl, squabble, affray, tumult, feud. Menial, servile, slavish. Amicable, friendly, kind, peaceable, harmonious. Amorous, ardent, tender, passionate. Words Often Mispronounced Dog. Pronounce the o as in "soft," not as in "of." Tornado. Pronounce tor-na-do, first o as in "of," a as in "day" (not as in "ask"), last o as in "no," accent second syllable. CARS! ITE DIS DOWN USED CAR STORE for the money. checked and conditioned before being purchaser of many miles of Trouble — ALL MODELS sional HAMMOND, IND. Phone Hammond 3945-W Dennis A. Bethea, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 530 Kenwood Hammond ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Phone 2-4250 C. L. Howard Attorney at Law 1438 BROADWAY Phone 2-2870 Edward McKinley Bacoyn LAWYER 2089 BROADWAY F. Louis Sperling Attorney at Law Suite 2, Room 2 American Bldg 1901 Broadway Phone 2-1860 Adelbert S. Moore Attorney at Law Suite 2, Room 4 1901 BROADWAY Phone 9411 Milo C. Murray Attorney at Law Suite 1 1901 BROADWAY CHRIOPRACTORS Phone 2-2870 Dr. Frank S. Rudolph Licensed Drugless Physician Specialist in Chronic Diseases 2089 BROADWAY Our Weekly Sermon Our Weekly Sermon By Dr. Frank Delaney Pastor Trinity M. E. Church We are now approaching an anniversary of the time and the season when Jesus turned His face toward Jerusalem and Calvary; and it is fitting and proper that we, the recipients of Christian culture and Christian civilization, should, with thoughtfulness and seriousness, make ready our approach to the Cross and the Easter morning. The last few weeks of the life of Jesus corresponding to our lenten season, were varied in experiences and were supremely significant. In these short weeks, He lived over again His entire life, checking every detail of His ultimate purpose and His comprehensive plan for the saving of in- What a truck driver Thinks of His Church IX days a week Archie Chadbourne drives a truck for Kaufman's Department store in Colorado Springs. On Sunday he goes to the First Presbyterian Church. "I am just an ordinary and very insignificant layman," he says. And then, as you will see, in the current issue of the New Christian Herald, he goes on to write a most extraordinary article; an article that reveals the heart-hunger of the man in the pew for a vital, life-changing religion. The New CHRISTIAN HERALD is something new in magazines. It is for the men, women (and children) of all religious faiths. Like the big generally circulated magazines, the NEW Christian Herald is, first of all, interesting. In it the religious problems of individuals are dealt with in warm, human fashion. No theology, no creedal disputes; just the meeting place of layman and church leaders. Read Archie Chadbourne's story and you will want to read the NEW Christian Herald every week. Trial subscription only $1.00. Coupon below for your convenience. The GARY AMERICAN 7 East 19th Avenue Gary, Indiana The GARY AMERICAN 7 East 19th Avenue Gary, Indiana For the $1.00 I am handing you with this coupon please send me the next 35 issues of the new Christian Herald. Name ... Address ..... "Let's get up a N SERVICE to our C WE HAVE published the tisements in the interest and readers. If, as an adver made the fullest use of the ser our exclusive franchise for the Newspaper Service, we urge creased business in your store the many advantages it holds "Let's get up a Newspaper ad" SERVICE WE HAVE published this series of twelve advertisements in the interest of both our advertisers and readers. If, as an advertiser, you have as yet not made the fullest use of the service we offer you through our exclusive franchise for the Meyer Both General Newspaper Service, we urge you in the interest of increased business in your store to thoroughly investigate the many advantages it holds for you. GARY AM YOUR COMMUNIT GARY AMERICAN YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER dividuals and the redemption of society. He had experiences which lead him thru the deepest valleys and over the highest mountain peaks and which brought to Him the most uplifting happiness and the most depressing sorrow. He was covered with glory and thrilled with emotion as He beheld the success of His accomplishments, but sad and depressed as he beheld the weakness and fickleness of the people He came to save. May we not approach this the greatest of all anniversaries known to the civilized world, the Crucifixion and the Resurrection, in a fitting and proper fashion, not with card parties, dancing and frivolous affairs, but in a sober, serious, thoughtful, prayerful manner? Warm Service Pennsylvania Coal 300 West 21st Avenue et up a Newspaper ICE, your Client HAVE published this series of twelve elements in the interest of both our a rs. If, as an advertiser, you have a fullest use of the service we offer you active franchise for the Meyer Both er Service, we urge you in the inter business in your store to thoroughly in advantages it holds for you. ```markdown ``` A bin full of our quality coal is your best protection against the ravages of King Winter's breath. We sell only the best grades. Let us fill your order. 300 West 21st Avenue Phone 9467 A woman sitting at a desk RY AMERICA COMMUNITY NEWSP Each month we receive a new book of these great advertising helps. We buy it for your benefit and urge you to use it without restriction. Service W Pennsylvania quality coal is your ing Winter's break fill your order. Evlvan Coal C Avenue spaper ents- s of twelve ad with our adverti you have as yet offer you throw over Both Gen the interest of oughly investig One of our representatives will gladly bring a copy of the current issue of the Meyer Both General Newspaper Service for your selection. RICAN NEWSPAPER Saturday, March 1, 1930 About one-seventh of an iceberg is above water. You will be entertained each night by one of Gary's best "Harmony" Pianists. Lon Kelley and His Harmony Four Dine and Dance Till the Wee Hours of the Morning. No Cover Charge. From 9 to 12 o'clock. Come one and all and enjoy yourself. Hear Kelley over WJKS every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock --- Oh Boys and Girls, Look The New Lincoln Club is Open Admission 10c Willie Lee, Prop. 4 True Stories 3 ff >; « Clean Fiction % Achievement ; Tbe Gary ; | \. 4 = American Human Interest g _— Stories 4 oP Sigh Features Fascscscscscscsesosescsosssessseascee’ " BXSNNENNNEASNERS NEN We Be Coe St Bete S- chinsen ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—March 1, 1930 ana Si"UG? '2,ih2 Wlustiaiog Feature Section were posea, BEN DAVIS, Jr : ee y - a hd . a ad : er Po. ‘ * uae : : <3 ; te og est 3 oe - eae ~~ 2 ae ey OME fea . if, = aa ice . Fe ge tea 1S PR 2 as of : 7 x th . i i ~~ 3 ie 4 UP “ wey 5 rs ‘ Ye ye 7 eo Eke ae a ceca 2 i re q ee. co: ees ae , Ps ee y i amt i ‘ ee ee ae... mae.” ee : ; ES eee eee cS on eee. Ow RS BeBe So | : F : eS eee ee ee ey in oe. Je Ey: os ee aoe Pa a eis a a i ee IE Bete as 5 Pee oe ea Seen ere See ee pe ME SS Rese aD ees a ba ‘ % RS .. a ee 3S eee Oe ng ast bas. Bae rec? een oe ee Ts! J oe ; eo ee Be Se MOS 2 Ss Sete ee ee a ye bo Siete ek Bg ae. ae Be aad ere 2a See a es oe ee 6 MS e mi é: bic: oo 8 Po hepa ao Piers ers eh) ea Paes Sean Se Og? 5: Ee ee te eo aan oe ae RC nea Se ae SoS arene Bee ee I Pee ee rs Pi Se ‘ ee les an 2 OR ee we NT eee is oa Se fs eee oe oe ee ee eo ON ee... ee ge a ee 5 FRE Se are Se AE ee? poe ER: ss Oe aae SERS a ee SSR aot ee oo se peer ees % Se RR Se 8 SR Me ee oe po < ne kee oe ee a ee ee ee ee Pos Se ges OS oo es SS Lye a er ee oe = me ees ee bit ME ee Roe iB ee ee 4 Me a ee ee he cy ef Se Sa o VES ter kore eR MR oe s , Bete i acne, cc, OG: Sa le g ae Co ee Rae fee eee 2) oe i: m Nes pares 4 S : a bd , Se . aed ‘ ; ac ee Reinet ae } wae tee ne ee SO fee a ee ae Bega it, oe PE a nee yer Ne ogee SP po es ie oc mae Se of gO PRS og ate eS ce ee rere et ak eae PT Sa cavers Wee ae rar ee BERR eS eae The above pictures show Farina and “Our Gang” busily and happily engaged in the talkie racket. He and the rest of the gang have a grand time laughing ‘and making other people Tugh. In the picture on the right, he is shown in a characteristic pose, with the dog, Pete, which you have probably already seen, playing with the gang, Farina had a good start in movies, long before the recent invasion of Hollywood, by several prominent Negro actors. He began with “Sunshine Sammy” and though he is eight years old, may be considered an “old timer.” ..Farina has a little sister who is also employed at the same studios with him. a UpyY o ‘arina, of — is sister, ~*~ PR te , dio. They ae % lay-suits. . a a e up the ia 4 : ‘. ack door 4 ee ee , opened to Be F : ; ally at me Pe ee pe ae Re ee 2 a MMR i 4 yi; a Baer al Pee Be Hoski Re ae ee eo es, é unmis- : a ving all ee Ss words ; oe BOSE . ; < eee Mab ne ie erdone [ gg BRE MAP ere 8. 8 ema! E re So Ee a SS Es SE ee i a aa ei oo ai ~ go ‘i a’ eo a OEE. & 2 ee ie ese Bk 4 3 i ee _— 9 he RG i igs 1S aaa Sa - Tt Bae ea ; ee Ce re /: eee OE “a a bel " pe pie Se aaa RR oe aes Bs Cine eR Si 5g sa RNa erent i ca Bes g2% EE a EE MR cae. Per hier Le diate 2 pa gh ME a We 3h es ee Mie ee. eae Shak A Bp. yep pee, ue” = eee BLM Be eas: Se eens Ba heer cram iti Sa ged Bee Sage Bee. Meee ke es be ee Ee oe eS ee BPP ae ie ieee eee ee LE ee aes iy Fe ee es eee oe SE ee Beh aan i? Fe ae i eC Ee es 8 i pe a i ean aa ee ee i een ripee tg a ee ee a Mae 0 ee ee ee Be Ee sibs” Sic nt Ae a eM EP PE a REE og SRE LD i 1ows the winsome smiles of Allen Hoskins (Farina). He may be an eight-year-old child star to ‘iii everyome. else, but te his mother he is just “Sonny Boy.” . By RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN. 11M NOUS Was a&@ INCQGLIUIM-sizead SUUCCO C Hl yellow, surrounded by giant bushes of | lian holly whose green formed a pleasi trast to the color of the house. A velvet gree spread out on all sides of the bungalow and | two children played. The boy was little Fa: Hal Roach’s “Our Gang.” The girl was his who is sometimes employed at the same studi were dressed simply in little blue coverall ple Both spoke a shy friendly greeting as I came walk and then scampered around to the bac and entered the house, for when the door op admit me there they were smiling confidentiall from behind their mother. .,,.. Farina’s mother is a small’ brown woman. The Ho family comes from Boston and they still talk with an un takable Eastern accent, that is, all except Farina, for livin his life in California his speech is that of a native. His v are correct and properly placed butjthey lack that over Properness that is found in his: mother's speech. To all the world the little eight-yeafsold star is Farina, but to his mother he is “Sonny Boy.” “When Allen, which by thé“Way is Farina’s real name, was a little tot, he had thie sweetest disposition of any child I had ever seen, or at least,” she smiled, “I thought so. He would play for hours and he was always smiling. He brought so much joy and sunshine into our home that we could think of no name so ap- piceuae as ony, Hoy, for him. And Sonny Bcw he as always been us.” I learned from the mother that the name “Farina” had been given to him by a title writer from the stu- dios. The name, because it had a feminine ending, is poy responsible for the widely circulated story that a is a girl. I say partly responsible, for other fac- tors just as potent helped the rumor along. Farina’s debut into movie-land is really erabees than fiction. When Farina was ee @ baby, Sui e Sammy was at the zenith of his career. Mr. Mor- rison, Sammy’s father, had been sent out by the studio to find a little colored Bon about eighteen months old, with long hair, to play sister to Sammy in a picture. Mr. Morrison hunted all day and was just about to give up the search when he remembered that he had to stop by the grocers for some provisions for dinner. The good-natured groceryman noted Mr. Morrison’s de- jected look and asked what the trouble was. Mr. Mor- rison told him of his unrewarded search for a colored é theese aenfiét. Gacace tea te Bones Mae ea ge si: ae fe Ges eS Bees Jo Ag a ee Be aes 2a ae i daisies SSS ae ee Sis sae ah ae Sie eee ee sah eee BA Paes seo Ra ne Ne tae a a ae 1 “Why I ~_ oe the little fel- low you want,” ryman informed him. While i was yet speaking, the door opened and in walked Mama Hoskins and her little Sonny, Boy. Now, at home, there had been many an argument about cutting Sonny Boy's hair. Papa Hoskins argued that long hair made him look like a girl; Mama Hoskins said that he looked too cute to have his hair cut. So, much to the dismay of Papa Hoskins, eee oe i soe id eRe. r ie : Page ie SP Se esd cee ea ee rae Be, ‘ bas < ‘ cae é ’ eee a ae I AO ee ee eee a io ; aN fe Sr oe. 7 be ee Sa gs a ey 3. i. By: Las oe *% he es ’ ie Sas ae ee ® cs Pee og 3 « cs so a de * * eh Feiss S c ‘See pee Ss) » cy can sis : 3 oe gate rs eae er ee AC ae Re Leia. SS oN iOS a eagle Many people have thought Farina was a girl—as the story beginning on this page discloses—however Farina is a boy, and a real “rough” one at that. He likes to play and romps and still thinks in terms of scooters and tricycles. He is in every way a modest youngster, entirely undisturbed by his fame and the fat salary that very few adults earn. yen! Boy’s hair grew and grew, and today it is still growing, for the public will not have Farina without his hair. Since Farina was eighteen months old, he has heen in pictures, sometimes in dresses, sometimes in trousers. To one half the world he is a girl, to the other half, a boy, But his mother told me in strictest confidence that he is a boy, and we meunly suppose that at least the mother should ow. The last and most convincing reason why Farina is often thought to be a girl was brought out when “Our Gang” made an eastern tour. Many an enterprising parent has passed a fake Farina off on an unsuspecting es As the Gang went from town to town, Mrs. Hoskins was surprised to hear on all sides, “Oh, I saw Farina *when he was here last year.” “But my son has never been East before,” she would remonstrate. At another city a lady seated near her said: “You would never think that Farina was a girl would you?” as Farina appeared on the stage. “But he isn’t. Farina is a boy,” Mama Hos- kins informed her. “I beg to differ from you,” the lady answered politely, “but two years ago when Farina and her mother were here, they stopped with me and I KNOW that she is a girl.” “But I am Farina’s mother.” “The lady looked at me rather hard and I know she thought that I was not telling the truth, though she was too polite to say so. So the facts that Farina made his screen debut play- ing little girl parts, coupled with little girls go- iryg about the couney making personal npreee. ances, gave the public good reason to think of him as such.” I now turned my attention to the juvenile star who had sat quietly by his mother during our conversation. “Did you have a fine time on your tour, Farina?” I asked to break the ice. “Did I? I should say I did.” He found me an appreciative listener so he continued: “We went everwhere. We met lots of mayors from different towns, we went to all the big parks, we went on a big yacht and we even went up in an airplane.” “My, but that must have been * exciting.” tis “It was,” he Sere. We had Oe, become fast friends by this time. my, Farina had left his mother and eae was now standing beside me.- - ee ae “Isn't it lots of fun to work in oe ge pictures?” 4 Ly “Weil, it used to be,” he said “4 soberly, “but we're making talkies ‘i A ow and 704 shave 0 she so quiet, e used Play on ie set when child star to We didn't have to work, Sut now (Ceatlased om pare iwe) ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—March 1. 1930 At Home with Farina of Our Gang Fame How To Be Beautiful By GERALDINE FOX Authority on Beauty Culture 2 (Continued from Page One) you can't make a sound ‘-ause what- ever you say comes out and it’ll ruin the picture.” I didn’t know how technically correct Farina’s explana- tion was but I did know that he un- derstood perfectly that absolute quiet was necessary in filming sound pic- tures. Of all the pictures Farina has made he likes “Dog Heaven” best. “I like all kinds of animals but I like dogs best, don’t you?” “Yes, Farina,” I answered, “next to people and flowers I like dogs best. Have you a SOR 7 “No,” he admitted. He looked rather disappointed then brightened up and said. “but I have a pet guinea pig.” “What is his name?” I asked. “Oh, he hasn't any.” Then a burst of imagniation seized Farina. “I know; let’s call him ‘Nameless.’ Yes that’s a good name, Nameless. You know I wish I could keep Pete with me.” eee Pertus sin \For Coughs PrescRIBED by physicians because it is free from harm- ful drugs—and relieves coughs in a natural way. : %Y Zi, wh UY Y Z i e BY EDDIE AND. y, SUGAR LOUS {” HOTEL TYLER ORCHESTRA with Vocal Chorus by EDDIE FENNELL VOCALION RECORD MAAS: Pa oe Guar” be kage acd Soe Lac hoes So eh ond watts Sete 1. W. KA. BLUES Forte 1445 YO YO BLUES with Voc.Chor. 15 Eddie ond Sugar Lou's Hotel Tyler Orchestre Kecticatly Recorded Vocalion Records een ee ee eae eee ee ae “Oh Pele fe the dog. het pla “Oh, Pei ys with us in the pictures.” - Farina had forsaken Nameless and gone back to his first love. Farina is one of the most natural children I know. He has not been spoiled by overfond parents. He is not impressed with his importance in the Hoskins home. He is just a normal eight-year-old boy. He is al- Ways neatly dressed but never over- dressed. I turned from him and ad- dressed his mother. Farina had no wish to listen longer to older peo- pes conversation so he politely in- terrupted our conversation and asked whether he and his sister might go out of doors to play. - “I'm glad I met you,” he smiled and held out his hand. “I guess sis- ter and I will skip along.” As I was leaving the ae home Me two waved as they bid go0od- ye. “Come back again sometime,” Fa- rina invited. As I walked down the street, I re- membered Harold Lloyd’s comment upon Farina. He says: “Farina is not only one of our smallest, but one of our most natural motion pic- ture actors.” AIR—IMPORTANT TO REALTH AND BEAUTY. Very few of my readers, I am sure. bave a real idea of just how im- portant air is to the general health of the body. Pure air is just as im- portant as pure foods. Without pure air you cannot be healthy and the more pure air you get the more chance you have to build up a healthy condition. This is true because pure air feeds the body just as vegetables that are fresh or meat that is clean gives an- other kind of food to the human sys- ‘tem. | It is a startling fact that very few homes are sufficiently ventilated. You can go into hundreds of them and find all of the windows down, espec- ially in the winter time. Some of them are tacked down, and I have been in many a home where the least possible chance of getting air through cracks around the window had been cvercome by pasting paper over those cracks. | Such a thing of course, quite nat- urally made the house almost entirely air-proof, and though the occupants Had not the slightest idea it was the case, they were giving themselves the shortest possible road to sickness. In fact, they were going out and asking old man sickness to come right in and live with them, and were making the road just as easy as possible for him. Z In such homes you will find pneu- monia, scarlet fever, measles and al- most every other disease and those tightly pasted windows are in nine cases out of ten the direct explana- tion. They shut out the curative air that would have given the occupants of that nome a chance to fight off disease as it started. One or two of my readers have ask- ed me about the benefits or the dan- er of night air and there is only one fing 0 say bere. pin oe & inet the same as day air. It is made of exactly the same things and though am some climates it is damper or may he coceee Ween thie OaF Sis Eom me ie cad & is fon cs semiad op ee oat air can be. It is impure air that is dangerous. Air that comes off of swamps, air that comes from around factories where there are dangerous On Page 11 A TRUE STORY | Taken from | REAL LIFE ‘SOMETHING YOU DO NOT KNOW | Do you think it is woman who de- vours mos’ 0: the candy that comes into. the home? Well, the Depart. ‘ment of Commerce made a survey of candy sales and proved that the largest per capita consumption was ‘in the Western States, especially in those where the men greatly out- number the women. “What 7 laughin’ ee m4 at?” “Oh gosh! A drunk just turned his car around the corner.” “Well! What’s so funny with that?” “Gee. There ain't .. . gee, there ain’t no... no corner there Ha Ha.” Ug tay Saar FOREIGNERS IN AMERICA Mechanic: “Gimsmink, please.” Clerk: “Watchu wantinkfer.” Mechanic: “Gonnowritaletr . Wat- chuthink Iwannafer?” SAYS WHO? “Whatchagotna packige?” “Sabook.” “Wassanaimuvitt?” “Sadicshunery. Filliniams. Wife’s gonno gettaplecedog angottagettan- iamferim.”—Journal, Melfort, Sask. My visit to Farina’s home had shown why. He is being reared to be a natural child. There is noth- ing superficial in the Hoskins home and Farina does not think of himself as a great little actor, he still thinks in terms of scooters and_ tricycles and he is never happier than when playing with his sister, who is known to the movie world as, little Mango acids or poisons working through the atmosphere. In such places the air is not pure but that ic what is dan- gerous. It isn’t the night air. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Geraldine Fox has an- swered hundreds of letters om health and beauty. If -ow have questions abeut your personal health and beauty, write te her. enclesing stamps and self-addressed envel- ope, and yeur letter will be given a per- sonal reply. Address your letter té Ger- aldine Fox, Miustrated Feature Sectinom, ia eare of this mawspaper.) ; ® : Dumgeen een “221 “Beautiful Har | == Wl e “ i = ; * ¢ that Everyone Admires a Everyone is attracted to the womon whose hair is smooth end sparkling with glossy lusterorranged in-a becom- fea | ing style. . ..Your hair con be beautiful i you visit your CA Poro Agent regularly and follow th. Por. treatment a. faithfully. She con show you how to have o luxurient ae growth of hair thot will be the envy of all your friends. a ' Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from ‘ Dy PORO COLLEGE 2 oa 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. | 4415 South Porkwey eS Se Louis, Mo. Chicago, cae YL FOR HAIR AND SKIN > The Illustrated Feature Section has the combined circulation of the largest and most widely read Negro newspapers in the world. ae cc em Fg eee 3 Te ae Bayer Aspirin when you seek relief from pain. Because the genuine is dependable. It is 6 always the same, and always safe. The tablets marked Bayer will not harm the heart. You needn’t submit meekly to the suffering caused by a cold, or rheumatism, og other aches. You can always take Bayer Aspirin. And you can always find it at any drugstore. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicacid CLOISTERED WAYS “For an answer he crushed her in his arms and kissed her again and again... passionate, linger- ing kisses.”’ PART II (Continued from Last Week) Oe 8 ee Oe ee eee less sky, promised a glorious even- ing. Edna, up slightly earlier than usual, opened the window of her little kitchen and looked toward Henderson. Far away, faintly, a column of black smoke rose from the stack of its cotton mill. The fresh morning breeze tingled her blood az she hungrily filled her lungs with long deep draughts. Today was Thanksgiving, but she wondered, as she watched the last of the ambering leaves drift feath- erlike before the breeze, if she would be thankful for the events of the day when it had passed. Ralph Bauknight and his sister were coming over from Henderson today for dinner, David had asked them himself, but she had a strangely clear premonition that something would go wrong. Ralph and David had been very good friends in college, but they had been at the same time, rivals for her affections, David had won, but Ralph had never ceased to care, which fact stood preeminently out among those which forecasted evil. David had won because she had loved him, because in his then, pic- ‘turesque person@lity, she had seem- ed to realize -the fulfillment of a dream. When he had turned to Theology, she had thought it would make little or no difference; could he not still be her lovable David, her enshcined idol, even if he were @ preacher? She felt a wave of con- tending. conflicting emotions, as she closed the window and turned to her task of preparing breakfast. With all her heart, she wished it would rain. She longed to be al- lowed to spend the day alone with David; longed to understand him and his ideas of life. But morning soon gave way to midday, and af- ternoon cam- on, hazy and blue and chilly. Ralph and his sister, Marion, came, and Edna thought she felt something sink within her, as he held her hand at the door. And his sister, Marion, what a smartly dressed chap! Tho’ she would not, most probably have admitted it, Edna began anew to envy the freeness with which they played the game of life; the masterful, au- thoritative and seemingly accus- tomed mien, which characterized their every action. They were good friends, the Johnsons and Bauknighis, and Ed- na had been as one of the latter family, before her marriage, but as they sat at dinner today, it seemed to Fdna that they lived in differ- ent worlds. The gay dinners, and glorious dances of which Ralph talked so freely, seemed bits of fiction to her now. Why, oh why had David invited them, she ask- ed herself; why had he brought these beings from the world in which she longed to be once more, to tempt her? Once while Marion lead the conversation, she had a chance to compare the two men: David, her love, her husband—and again she assured herself that she did love David—with his rather qa, satisfied, controlled expres- sion; well, but reservedly dressed, and yes, handsome, for David was ed by the even tone of his winning personality; and Ralph, egotistic, confident Ralph, dressed to the minute, well groomed. As she oe them, hers was an an- se known only by those who ave stood on the uncertain ground between love, as an admiration of an ideal, and the glamorous do- main of the unconventional — free- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—March 1, 1930 re in Spe 2Z) yf r i | EE = 7 Y 8 ve AL—S _—— im 4 a ee = i: F > ie awe aie i <a ay .: a 7G > jN } 2} a an. 4 i | ~ | i rN Ht | 'G Sa" FI! : 7 Ka = A hk | ———~ylU!UlTlU aZ- = ie y/ , hE we = S i ey ov f \wve ea Oe to i fx \\ rs % > = | 4 , 4 r i a 4 : iy E 3 = 1 aan A 4 > ka B | ae. KSEE TT “Tl never be content, nor will I allow you to be until you let me teach you how to : really live life in its fulness—every dreg.” WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO MEET “THE DARK KNIGHT” This Handsome, Bronze-Colored He-Man Will be Introduced to you Next Week in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION dom of action, youth, passion—life. What is this thing, love, anyway, she pondered, does it really exist as I think, or is it merely an illusion, @ mirage, a will-o’-the-wisp? She had thought, and still believ- ed that she loved David, and that he loved her but why was that love not strong and aggressive enough to make her feel secure and satis- fied? Was it that David had really changed, or was it due entirely to the fact that he trod cloistered ways, ways not of her world? She felt somewhat faint, but the end of the dinner came opportunely to her rescue. They would move into the parlor now, she thought, and she would have a few moments alope while she removed the dishes; but mot so, for she had scarcely warmed to her task, when David rushed into the dining room to an- nounce his temporary absence, “The building committee has sent for me, Ed, dear,” he told her, “an meeting, and Marion nome ee be fina enough to drive me over,” he added as he pulled on_his gloves. Alone with Ralph, just what she had tried to avoid! | In a moment after David and Marion left he was standing in the doorway of the kit- chen; he stepped toward her with his arms extended; “Edna — Edna,” there was a pleading tone in his voice, “Edna,—I—you know I love you, I always—” “No, no, Ralph,” she broke in, “you mustn't talk to me like that. I don’t love you, I love David, I love David, Ralph, and I've told you that over and over again.” He leaned against the door as if for support, “I know, I know,” he went on, “you’ve made that plain enough, but I still love you and—” Again she cut in, for she knew only to well what he would have said: “Please Ralph, please,” she pleaded, “please go on back into the parlor, please.” _ For an answer he crushed her in his arms, and kissed her again anti again, burning, passionate lingering kisses. Fina'ly he held her at arm’s length, his breast heaving, “You know Edna,” he panted, “T'll never be content, nor will I allew you to be, until you let me teach you how to really live, life in its fullness,— every dreg.” She was crying almost aloud now. “Wil-you-go-now?” she sobbed, trying to regain her equanimity, “Will you please go”? “Yes, I'll go, Edna darling, but will you promise to come over to Henderson next week to the dance —please Edna, just one night, David will be gone to the convention you know, you could stay with your mother, she wants you to have some Pleasure like other girls your age, Please Edna, come, you know you want to— come back again and live, to the devil with conventions, and what people think, come back and live.” “Oh, Ralph, I—I—” He did’ not wait for the rest of her answer, but stalked off to the parlor. It was not long before David and Marion returned, chat- ting friendly, and the afternoon re- sumed its cheerful trend for every- one but Edna, who somehow man- aged to present a smiling front. Soon they left, just as the first grim shadows of evening lengthen- < oe on the a wn, oor closed and another’ night "began, Sleep long evaded Edna, as it had done many times before; she kept hear- ing Ralph in his temperamental, confident tone, saying: to the devil The Story of a Min- ister’s Wife Who Believed in a Single Standard ee a ee ee ee ea with conventions and then David's calm, sober words: barbed and charged and bloody—so be careful. So the night, with its moonlit witcheries watched in silence, while God bathed the foliage of His foot- stool in cleansing dew, a nightly token of His lingering love, and the world slept. zi see @ } | Ralph Bauknight parked his smart sedan in front of his office on one of Henderson's leading streets, and looked admiringly up at the triple windows on which his name was engraved. He smiled rather egotistically as his eyes caught sight of the gildc.. lettering: W. RALPH BAUKNIGHT — DENTAL SUR- GEON. He had wanted to be a dentist— he was. He had wanted to be a pop- ular society leader—he was, His folks had nicely seen to it that he had what he wanted—everything but Edna. “If I can only get her - out of that darned parsonage once more,” he told himself, as he climb- ed the stairs, “I'll be able to talk to her, as I've wanted to for some time—I wonder if she has nerve enough to come over tonight as I asked her?” His anxiety was shore lived, for as he entered, his maid * called his attention to a blue en- velope placed uprightiy on his desk, He read: “Ralph, I am in Henagr- son, but I'd rather not go to «he dance—you see Ralph, David doesn’t like dancing, and he’s sure to find out if I go. I certainly would like to go though.” It was signed—Edna. So she was in Henderson, she HAD come, he almost shouted aloud as he tore up her note, she had come to him. What a flimsy ex- cuse, he thought, her note, she knows she wants to go. Se eight o'clock found him park- ing his sedan in front of the Mc- Master cottage on Oal. avenue. The night was rather cold, and the wind blew slightly. bu! not a cloud marred the diademed glory of the skies. A light burned in the par- lor, and as Ralph walked, light as air, along the white gravel walk- way, he thought of the many times he had gone there, only to find David enjoying a “previous” en- gagement—but not so tonight. Mrs. McMaster answered his knock: “Hello, Mr. Bauknight, come right in, I was just telling Edna [ thought you'd come.” Edna came in from the adjoiti- ing room, and Ralph thought he had never seen her look so irresist- ibly beautiful. She wore a charm- ing gown of chiffon-velvet, from which her shoulders rose superbly. “Hello Ralph,” she said, as she moved gracefully to where he stood, “Didn't you get my note?” “Yes, Edna darling, out you know Way noe’ to go, you know you do, you've even dressed.” She did a him, she knew she had The last thread of resistance to the mysterious lure of life had snapped. She did not love Ralph, but she craved a few more days of life in his world, a world which David had forsaken. As she step- ped. warmly wrapped. into the com- ortable’ luxury of Ralph’s heated sedan, she remembered again, Da- vid's celd words, “barbed and charged and bloody—so be careful.” ee so, she thought, but tonight at least, she was going to see it from Palpk’s angle—to the devil with conventions, ‘The Serie, of the Elks’ Rest was a thing of beauty this night; L : ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION-—March 1, 1930_ “CLOISTERED WAYS eo s Togamthe = ////)Utm py) strengtl ne St Josephs || youneed jicrp/| When ordinary duties -Ep fl Jeave you tired and worn- CROHOL 20% i out; when pleasure and rec- ae ue! Ls reation seem “flat” and dull; Poune wast Com. fie, - PLENDID Tony, Sa He when mere trifles cause FENIZIONS Irie OP f. = worry and depression—don’t rit MORE hag é 3 go on until you deplete what neeranarion ue / de strength you have. ore LoRTHs ff fit, Follow the example of rhe IRE Crows OW } its thousands of women: Begin Ne BF taking St. Joseph’s G. F. P.! HE ie eer Peteas, Gil This good tonic will help to A ‘Th ai: IN restore energy and vigor; Ose stimulate the appetite; steady the nerves and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to ‘in- vigorate and strengthen women, St. Joseph’s G.F.P. has the per: sonal recommendation ‘of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer Sells the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.J isG.EP JOSt S$ VU.5.5. The lt 4 Toni mw Mie lVoMmans SOUC & (Continued from Page Three) almost hid the four-piece college orchestra, which furnished the mu- sic. Like the snap of a band, long un- der strain, Edna swung into the spirit of the night, answered the call of life. Again and again, until the last waltz, she was surprised by her ease of movement after so long from the floor. So it was a de- cidedly different woman who rode along Oak Avenue, with Ralph Bauknight, long after midnight; a woman determined to leave the cloistered ways of convention’s stronghold, to follow the lure of the glamorous. “Please, Edna,” Bauknight plead- ed, as they parked in front of her mother's home, “please just one kiss, as a perfect,ending to the most ‘wonderful night I have even known ~—Edna darling, I’ll always want you, can't you: see—you were. made for me and my world, instead of—.” He kissed her passionately, once— again, and despite her inclination to, she could not resist. When she finally freed herself from his stormy passion, and watched him _ ride away, the waning moon hung low in the misty west, and somewhere nearby, a restless sparrow, twittered of the dawning. * . . . . Spring always returns early to Carolina, lest she miss one per- fumed breath of the jonquils, one shy blush of the violets. So this late March day knew a comfortable warmth, bereath a serenely blue sky. Dr. Johnson sat in his office, in his spacious new parsonage, and looked out on Cedar Springs. He scarcely noticed the huge buildings, which studded the growing skyline; for the inevitable hand of industry, had metamorphosed Cedar Springs from a growing, hustling little town, into a prosperous, wealthy city, a textile and business center of the South. And if the hand of indus- try had been busy, so had the rest- less hand of time, busy weaving a tapestry from the fragile threads of some lives. Two letters lay open before him on the square oak desk, one beneath each hand. The first one is written on his own stationery, in a well trained, flowing hand. With aching heart he recalls his wander- ing gaze to look upon it for per- haps the ten thousandth time: for seven dreary years have _ passed since he first found it on his desk. It is only a note. His eyes follow the lines, but he does not read, for only too well does he know every — He repeats them to him- self: “Dear David: I guess you will call me yellow, a quitter, a sneak, and maybe I am, but David I simply can't go on; I want freedom, and I have been taking it, and sooner or later you would have been dishon- ored thereby, if I remained; so I’m going away, David. But please re- member that I feel that I love you, but we just weren’t meant for each other; believe me, when I say that no man is more dear.—Edna.” The other is longer, but his eyes see only the last few words: “And if you will allow me, I will return” —Edna. Here he was interrupted by the sound of a voice which he realized became each day, more and more essential to his life—Marie, Marie was bringing in the morning’s mail: “Lots and lots of mail this morn- ing, Doctor.” “Yes?” he answered, “More work for you then.” “And for you, too.” As she left the room, with a few more kind words, he thought of her and of himself. Kind, thoughtful, understanding Marie; what would the years of Edna’s absence have meant, had it not been for her! Truly enough she was only his sec- retary, but she was a perfect type of the office wife, always knowing what was needed most for his com- fort, always seeking to lighten his burden. Sacrificing, and asking nothing in return, nothing save the rather meagre salary the church paid her as his secretary. But had she not unconsciously evoked a kind of reward? For sometime he won- dered—‘Oh yes, I love her,” he un- consciously murmured, “love her dearly, God help me.” * * * * Later that day, Marie Carroll, plainly dressed, sat at her desk in a@ well appointed room in the spac- ious, beautiful parsonage, answer- ing the pastor’s letters. She always took a kind of prideful pleasure in this part of her work, for she felt it a special honor to be in the pas- tor’s confidence. She felt too, that if fate were kind, he would some day say the words she most wanted to hear, for she had long since ceas- ed denying that she loved him, as she could and would, never love another. She pictured, for a mo- ment, herself rightfully his, to do with as he chose, a counterpart of his illustrious personality, @ co- worker, a soother at evening of the day’s merciless wounds—his wife. But the whimsical gods do not al- low a picture perfect, therefore she remembered with a sickening real- ity, that the occupant of her shrine, had, somewhere in the world—a woman known as his wife. By the code of the conventional law— his wife. “Marie?” He had- been watching her from the doorway, and as if he had known her thoughts. he said: PIMPLES and BLEMISHES GONE... . ACLEAR SMOOTH SKIN IN THEIR PLACE LOU Call Vallisil Pilipices,lasil- " 7 " " x es or eczemic irritations, quickly [ii geemee er ee and safely, with this combination a eer eee eee ee treatment---Black and White Oint- fi eS ment and Skin Soap. bea = RE TA Try out its effectiveness in Jiu A ae See Ra} your own case tonight. Bathe the BA A RO roe eG yy | skin with the pore-penetrating ORR SS = o of} soap to wash away dirt and im- Pe ee a XTERY <a Q! i purities. Then apply the ointment. oa, SM M Ry rer oN Ai Tomorrow you will notice an ss Rts NER ; improvement in the appearance of ae Cte ney a your skin. And as you continue bees SARS THE Uae to use this treatment, pimples and ; aaa ee blemishes will vanish. In their ; hs ; si place will be radiant complexion ns beauty--skin that is clear and = eee smooth; soft and fine-textured. ; TS The 50c package of Ointment [iy Li contains three times the quantity Se SW SH ) of the 30c size. At all dealers. Ask JP =SS4cEAN Sess Se for the combination treatment = “SSS Sa today! a SSS <j : y uN naa : = SSS Si Blackand White ¢ —— == Sa Ointment and ; ea) = SS, / Skin Soap will P zai) , F — ay not only rid your ( i skin of oe 4 : es, but will light- \ en it—make it (( \\ \ clearerand fairer in tone. Se ere aE “TI forgot to tell you that Mrs. John- son is coming home in a few days, and I have been wondering — well — if you would kinda help me look after her—you know—er she has—er she’s not well—.” “Oh, no, no, I can’t, I can't.—I could never go through with it— Tl go.” “But Marie,” he faltered, then— “You see I need you—so—, God help me; Marie I love you.” “Oh David,” she whispered, as she tenderly pulled his face down to hers, “I'll do it, I'll do it—I’ll do anything for you, David, I'll follbw you to the end of the world and back, hungry and thirsty,—oh, I love you so.” Later as the afternoon waned, he stood on the front porch of the ee adiniring the gentle auty of the violets, jonquils and early roses, as they perfumed the air. So much is human affection like them, hs mused,—so very hard to understand. eg So the wanderer returned to her husband's cloistered ways, resigned- ly and broken in spirit. April had brought the roses and the blossoms of every kind. Soft moonlight bath- ed the springy south in hazy radi- ance and romance rode the winged and perfumed breezes of the night. They sat on the east porch of the beautiful parsonage, watching the fire-flies at carnival among the Constipation Responds to Overnight Treatment trees. It was warm, but she was wrapped, for as he had said, she indeed was not well. She had not talked much about her trip, which had lasted seven years, before to- night, but it seemed to David as he sat listening to her, that she would never tire of telling him of the lessons she had learned. But ab- ruptly she changed her conversa- tion, and her voice took on a mel- e e Constipation Res to Overn Why let constipation make you miserable and undermine your health? Why tolerate ‘headache, biliousness, indi- gestion, gas pains and other needless ills caused by accum- ulated waste matter in your system? Lax-ana, the new ‘laxative, tonic and appetizer, gives overnight results be- cause it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell Lax-ana on a guarantee of ‘S| lowness, a seriousness he had never ie; before noticed. “David,” she began, ot} “I guess you know that I’m not go- h} ing to be here long—I’m going away - | again, David, but I think it will be .e| for a longer time than seven years id} this time—” : e “Oh, Edna,” he cut in, trying his - ys nat l- (Continued on page 8) sponds e night Treatment satisfaction or money refund- ed. It is a tested treatment for colds, grippe, biliousness and malarial chills and fever. Get the large 35c bottle of Lax-ana at your local drug: gist and try it. Look for the words “Double Strength” which appear in red on every, bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) _ Tippoo Tib, the Ingenious Negro Trail - Blazer | ‘The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson--No. 18 todbeer is UOSOCTETDOTEOTRETTUEE COUT EL LOREM | it SSE SRE YOY UN HE eiied i ed a ee SPS ate etn’ = is Od aioe. | we! Oe ee oe aa ee ee ah e ae ee) a eee ae om en en ee” ee ak err eee enn Sarg 8 ales Eek 4 eee LTS soe ee eee ye ete es Cee ae ; ee ee ea eee a ae eg ty ee ee ee ES Ce ee TERE A Pee anon bd | oe Mateo ee” - Mies > CAS 7 ie x aa ae al a ae — —- —— —<— = eS e = tel : ay - — mn — — = cet eran aie eae toe cet SSRN ee ey Sg SN ei a ae le ee eg nS eee reclnin sn covariant By J. A. ROGERS OLUMES have been written about V the exploration of Africa by the anything of the black man’s part. of all the African trail-blazers was a Neg We are familiar with the adventure ingstone, Burton, Speke, Cameron, yet tl were much more exciting than theirs. Ir blazed, Stanley himself followed, as dic many of the others. Starting from the island of Zanzibs this Negro crossed Africa by way of Lak and across the vast stretch of what is now | and then went southward as far as Cape of more than eight thousand miles. OLUMES have been written about the part played in V the exploration of Africa by the European; little if anything of the black man’s part. Yet the greatest of all the African trail-blazers was a Negro. We are familiar with the adventures of Stanley, Liv- ingstone, Burton, Speke, Cameron, yet those of this Negro were much more exciting than theirs. In the path that he blazed, Stanley himself followed, as did Livingstone and many of the others. Starting from the island of Zanzibar, his birthplace, this Negro crossed Africa by way of Lake Tanganyika, up and across the vast stretch of what is now the Belgian Congo, and then went southward as far as Cape Colony, a journey of more than eight thousand miles. an ths jong journey which took him eleven years, he penetra‘ed into territory on which civilised man had never set foot before, fighting his way through the primeval forest, and de- feating king after king until he was master of a territory half the size of the United States. He was by far the greatest of those who dominated in East Central Afri- ca just before the taking of this re- gion by the white man. Europeans who came into Africa were forced to reckon with him, and King Leopo'd of Belgium was glad to come to terms with him. As to wealth, he was one of the richest men in the world of nana Hamed ib is Negro was Ham nm Mo- hammed, better known as Tippoo Tib. Was Part Arab _ Tippoo Tib was three parts Ne- Negro conqueror-ex- ft a te plorer who fought ee et PRS aR EN Bes Set his way through tee SS thousands of miles 2". aren OB pce ge a of African forest. Foi ena Siete eo Shs es Rd es “et eee fae aa ee gi a ee eet co —s i. ae i i a Cr Coe 2S ee a ee fi es eae eee el er. OT pea oa) GoPd SP Bee rey eens ie i wat i is Ee ERE fd Pugs Poe og yes aes: eo # wee 8h Peles eae See BF ee fied Geb oo Gale SESE G fat flee Bu VeagtAata As aid Paige 4 Ria § Pg ey” Ae eye ib fete a? a (ee i slap ae ul ¥ Rabie a en sa of fee Re He a Site Be cae is feat ee Siy ee ee Nao Se Be iis) eee toa’ ‘ er he Fi a Sat BoE wee ae ett et ae oe ey eR Siar cee Ay Sr ener eee a Ag me ey oe Sta Seg eae ee a yt gle Ww 10 Se Tippoo Tib in Native Dress. Gor") Ca arity ienpers ape fenas 7 Panes | yyy Dh yxy ; : b> LOL LE GEGEN SE ok ook Goes ee ee 4 » a4) Pha Ab IMI ICIIS ATA Me V] ] ee \\ Si x e Ales g While im Europe Jack had countless adven- tures. In France and Germany, he fartculatiy noticed the war-atmocpiere that these countries. Numerous through the strcete Sieh, (hewehy inerper enced poneeeny, » could the fnami- menece of the great World War. HBESees. el cae ted esi lg 8 €ro, and one part Arab—an Arab, too, is often a Negro, since one with the slightest trace of Arab ancestry is re- garded as an Arab. The reverse of the Caucasian dictum regarding an- cestry holds true among the Arabs. His father was the son of an Arab merchant from Muscat; his mother and grandmother were both full- blooded Negro women. He was born in 1837. Tippoo's father was one of the many Arab merchants who penetrat- ed into the East African interior to trade for ivory, gold, gum, cattle and Slaves. These last fetched a high price in the markets further north, even as they do now. At that time the enormous wealth of_the African interior was almost untouched. Tippoo Tib listened to his father’s tales of adventure and stories of the great wealth waiting to be gathered until he was seized by the wander- lust himself. At 16 he persuaded his father to allow him to accompany him on one of his ee, On this journey ippoo§ distin- : : Se pee 8 ae ae | 2 eae we ERS % j a See m Ry 1 op Oe” ee se - >. ae: ger. . ee ae Pes i ? a en Es Bas o> e a ee an oR = “ee & ae ve r a ; Pie . . — { - i \ a ee ol ons | 2 . eee) a ae f rs é a Se 7 5 ES. Hi Ye ye: Be A Wee 1 \ Se UR ee oe Ri sO EET | ae: | me ae Sey & arr Va es ri : ie ins a ey iN i? fs ie x a i Be ey ‘, ~ ‘ t ; i a " bs : : i # , ; wr: ag ci § . ot i” ss f i : Eo P oa & ¢ ‘: : a wy -_ a i FE Ri < : F BS ats OS. See aes S. aa 4 rs 7 > - i ° 4 i ’ PY a a m F peer de : ae ae ie oe i , ee ¥ % : E pe oe wii ame eee co ny yd E: ; os ™ i rr mn re or ae 2 ee * errata i a HE Sas a8 —_ 5 : : a In this long journey, which took him 11 years, he defeated king after king until he was ea meh ae wil bh nes nine Cen te hh. at. 2 +. 8 guished himself both as a fighter and a trader. When it came to bargain- ing, there was none so astute and Suave as he. Was it necessary to fight? None excelled him in audacity and ekill. Commands at 18 On the next expedition his father was only too willing to take him. But WI) WW ney | aay’ zy te ere ee Jack in Russie when declared in 1514.” ‘There he met Geores "Theres a Serer mean whe was native ef Geor- of Cear Nicholas, He and Jack became fast ——-. gf ye stict military regulation PrSeSDGELeQGGTPEi li ckaaedegioas aa Wi 4s + Dt it thei. Le CEFZ/ 2 ZA GANG PLFA “Loy y RS olf WEE ‘Z =a EZ” BA ~“4— Ge Stee Shonen a ee Se fee i career eccurred, upom a voya i Bares eine ee Tere caneee at ome tke taal cond Gren demolished ke- fore a dangerous landing could be made tes days late. i iyi {? Seeediin | {tt Shey HE DARINGLY THRUST HIS ARMY INTO TERRITORY ON WHICH NO MAN HAD EVER SET FOOT BEFORE this time Tippoo was to meet a check of another kind. A few days after the party had left Zanzibar, his fath- er was called back on urgent business, and the command of the expedition was given to his lieutenant. Tippo indignantly rejected the idea of sub- mitting to another, and quitting the expedition, decided to set out on one Al this time the search fer a “white hope,” who could wrest the title from Johnson was continued, Finally Jack Curley, a fighter, succeeded in obtaining an it with Johnson te fight Jess Willard on April 15, the wal of Jobnsom. However Jak rant fdent of his own supeiocin” UL eytas VE alk’ ? SEO A THE of his own. To this project he final- ly won his father’s consent. With one hundred men, the youth- ful adventurer (he was then only 18) set off into the interior. Arriving at Lake Tanganyika, he crossed that mighty body of water in great canoes (Continued on Page Six) ia GA Wid Hr AG ‘Nee [-Y aieouai LS BLAZED A PATH FROM BEALE STREET TO BROADWAY W.C. Handy Still T BE B W. C. Handy, when he was a bandmaster on Beale street, in Memphis, Tenn. In those days, he was busily engaged in creating the "blues," which today have given rise to the "Jazz Age." IN THE YEAR 1873 there were born in the town of Florence, Alabama, two men. One was Oscar DePriest, statesman, lawmaker. The other, William Christopher Handy, composer and musician. Taking their rise in that small town, the two life streams flowed in different channels. Both flowed North: the one to the Capitol at Washington, while New York's Great White Way—Broadway—received the other. Just after the Civil War, Handy's grandfather bought a homestead on the west side of Florence, which is known as "Handy's Hill." His grandfather also built the first Negro church in Florence. His father later became pastor. It was then that young Handy decided on music as a career. To the three R's, conventional in the early eighties, Prof. Wallace, the schoolmaster, added singing, believing William would make a good tenor, yet a greater politician. The father felt that the boy would never amount to much as a professional musician, for musicians then had to play "hoe-downs" and "corn songs." How was the minister to know that scholars would be very anxious one day to understand these despised songs? How was he to know that in every art on the face of the earth, only that is good, only that is great and immortal which has the smell of earth and flesh in it? But let's do Handy's father justice; he saw something in the boy, a power, a sense of leadership, a mind which held realty as in a closed fist, surely little Handy did some things that showed his father a short Bessie Smith and Jimmie Mordecai, in "The St. Louis Blues," a new talkie by W. C. Handy, who originated the blues. Clifford McGuinness Reviews the Life of W.C. Handy glimpse of the Handy of today. The minister thought music a waste of time. But the boy was stubborn. If it hadn't been for that boy's obstinacy, America would have had only another politician, as the teacher wished, or another bishop, as the father wished. Instead of being cowed by his father's disapproval, Handy stole the minister's jim-swinger for his stage debut, in a minstrel. They went on a grand tour, but in southern Alabama the manager suddenly vanished and, with him, the treasury. The quartette walked back to Florence, singing for their meals. When they sang, "Take Me Back Home, Let Me See It Once More," their real hunger feeling must have added a tremolo. Birmingham was a city. Bigger bands were there, and more schools to teach in. Handy, arriving there, found that what he could get as a teacher was even less than half of what he could get as a laborer in the pipe works at Bessemer, twelve miles outside. Naturally he became a laborer. Life itself, not academic study alone, taught him many work songs that, using him as a medium, were to achieve a great place in American music. However, the election of Grover Cleveland had a bad effect on labor. Less work and less pay prevailed. Back at Birmingham, Handy came across a quartette in a saloon. With twenty cents in his pockets, he took hold of these four older men, and started out for the World's Fair at Chicago, first announced for 1892. En route, they travelled by freight. At Cullman, a brakeman ordered them off. The quartette began to croon, someone strummed a guitar and Handy muted his cornet. The brakeman relented. Thereafter they rode in the caboose. Before the troubadours reached Chicago, the fair was postponed for a year. So they found themselves in St. Louis instead. Hard times. Hundreds slept on the cobblestones on the levee, Handy among them. He hoboed out of it, to Evansville, Indiana. There he did street-bricking at a dollar fifty a day. He played in the Hampton Band there until he met one, Taylor of Henderson, Kentucky. Taylor took him to Kentucky where he made twelve dollars for one day's work in the Henderson band. Those were golden days all around; his future wife was then a Henderson girl. Henderson, being on the Ohio river, was a steamboat landing and there he learned the levee songs of the roustabouts or stevedores quite an acquisition. The fourth of August, 1896, saw him in Chicago. The famous Mahara Minstrels wanted him. With them his technical ability came into something like full play. His band played everything from ballads to Beethoven. In Oakland, California, Handy, who, as his musical education progressed, neglected all other music for the sake of the academic and classical, gave a cornet solo, playing Hartman's "Mia." It was a technical feat, but the gallery hissed. The music was foreign. There is no national feeling for the music of composers long since dead, like Beethoven and Palestrina, because none of it was written by Americans. The next night, Handy tried something with a Dixie warmth to it, something not unfamiliar to the gallery. He played it with a sway of the shoulders and a tap of his foot magisterial sentiments of (Continued on page nine) W .C. Handy Still Triumphs in the Field of Popular Music. Now He Has Produced a Talkie. THE NEW YORK TIMES Wm. C. Handy, Jr., son of the famed originator of the "blues," is fast falling into the footsteps of his illustrious father. He is now the general manager of the House of Handy, the home of the "blues" on Broadway. He is an accomplished zylophonist and is often heard over various radio stations. Ellen W. C. Handy, as he appears today. He is now a music publisher, located at 1545 Broadway, New York City. His business maintains representation in both London and Paris. Tippoo Tib, the Ingenious Negro Trail Blazer But the European powers had given the Belgian Congo to Leopold, and public opinion was against Tippoo Tib. All the good he had done was lost sight of. He was regarded only as a slave-dealer, and as such merit- or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. 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GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION * ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES - NAUSEA ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—March 1. 1980 Are Women More Constant than Men? --- Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By J. A. Rogers ed no sympathy. Belgium Afraid to Fight At last Tippoo Tib decided on war, but Belgium called a conference, and a compromise was made by which Tippoo Tib was named Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Congo. Germany too, acknowledged his power in East Africa by naming an ally of his to be governor of that region. For secretary, Tippoo Tib had a white Belgian, Georges Steleman. Giving up slave-trading and doing his best to suppress it, Tippoo Tib ruled the Congo for several years. But the Arabs and many of the natives had opposed the coming of the white man. Finally they revolted under Raschid, a nephew of Tippoo Tib, and Rumeliza, his life-long friend. Tippoo Tib's sympathies were with the Africans, and rather than take part against them he gave up his post in 1890, and retired to Zanzibar to enjoy his immense wealth. He had no sooner left than there was a massacre of the white people. It took Belgium three years to defeat Raschid and Rumeliza. Tippoo Tib died at Zanzibar in 1905, aged 68. Here are what some of those who knew him well had to say about him: Stanley says: "He was a tall, black-bearded man of Negroid aspect in the prime of life, straight and quick in his movements, a picture of energy and strength. He had a fine intelligent face with a nervous twitching of the eyes and gleaming white, perfectly formed teeth. He was attended by a large retinue of young Arabs whom he had led thousands of miles through Africa. "After regarding him for a few minutes I came to the conclusion that this Arab was a remarkable man, the most remarkable man I had met among Arabs." Norden, "Fresh Tracks in the Belgian Congo": "Tippoo Tib, the son of an Arab half-breed and a full-blood Negro woman was in 1874, the most powerful figure in Central Africa. He had gone into the interior with an army of one hundred and had terrorised the blacks into crowning him king. Nyangwe was headquarters of his empire. So matters stood in Central Julia Jerome A young man from Los Angeles asks a question. "Dear Mrs. Jerome: "I have had several quarrels with my best girl lately, and they all started about the same argument. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Africa when Stanley was sent by the New York Herald to find Livingstone." Haardt and Debreuil: "The mulatto Tippoo Tib, was a powerful sovereign. This adventurer, who was immensely rich and possessed considerable influence over the blacks, was a strange figure. In his obscure and inaccessible soul he united generosity and astuteness; hypocrisy with frankness. Stanley as well as Cameron and Trivier, had to take him into account and to ask for his aid, which he granted. Thanks to this, they were able to succeed in their rash enterprises." C. Eliot, Consul-General at Zanzibar, who knew him well says: "His features were of the Negro type and produced at first impression that he was a low-caste hybrid but this impression was dispelled by his polite and dignified manner and his flow of speech." Alfred Swann, Resident Magistrate, says: "The first and by far the most important was the great Tippoo Tib. Although not of pure Arab descent he was the most influential. His activity was astonishing. He possessed a frank, manly character enlivened by humor and he loved to play practical jokes upon his intimate friends. In business there was no beating about the bush; it was always take it or leave it; and in warfare 'unconditional surrender' was the basis of his terms to all enemies who sued for peace. Was Notorious Slayer "His power was sung around most camp-fires from the East Coast to Stanley Pool on the Congo. His very name was sufficient to strike terror into the hearts of all who were liable to attack." Speaking of his death, Swann adds: "It would have perhaps, been putting into practice that justice which I never ceased to hold before him as our standard if, when he died, some of our great geographical societies in Europe had acknowledged how much they were indebted to Tippoo Tib for allowing explorers to travel where he was in power, collecting valuable (Continued on Page Ten) hen More than Men? which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia sh a personal reply, please send a stamped, My girl maintains that women are more constant than men and tries to prove it by saying there are more faithful wives than there are husbands. I maintain that women are the most faithless and I base it not upon hear-say and theory but experience. What is your opinion? TOM D." Well, Tom, you're both right. But the question needs a little untangling as we proceed. I have often heard this same question argued and it has always been my contention that loyalty in love depends upon the character of the individual rather than upon his or her sex, and that some men are faithful and some women are faithful, some men unfaithful and some women unfaithful. Now, I think that when the question is argued it is usually assumed that constancy is something either naturally inherent in the sex or innately alien to it. That is, that one sex is born faithful, the other unaffairful. It is true, as your girl says, that probably more wives are faithful than husbands. That is, technically faithful. The reason for this greater faithfulness is not greater spirituality, as it usually assumed, it is because a greater number of wives depend upon their husbands for a meal ticket and they have more to lose by an act of faithlessness. Not only has a woman more to lose but more to risk. The possibility of pregnancy often makes her think twice before jumping into an affair. Therefore women are given to playing around on the edge of an affair, and they give the impression of "easy pickings" more often than is true. They are being spiritually faithless while remaining technically faithful. That is why I say that you and your best girl are both right. There is (Continued on page nine) A. 120°, 240°. Cloistered Ways by Joseph Baker (Continued from Page Four) best to keep her from talking about a fact which he had known for sometime, now, "Edna, stop talking crazylike; you aren't ever going away again—no never." "Kind, lovable David," she said, "just like you to try to keep me from thinking that way, but it's true just the same—and David, have you ever thought of Marie—she's just the type of girl you should have—oh, what a heaven my life would have been, if I had just been that type; I would never have left you and gone away—she seems to know everything about you, the things you like—oh, she just sees life your way, David—can't you see what I mean?—after I'm gone—" He camouflaged impatience, "Oh Edna, if you're going to talk that way, I'm going into the house." He looked at his watch, by a match SHAVES WITHOUT A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction MAGIC WING POW Clears Skin of Bumps and Pimples Put on 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 to the skin surface. It is antiseptic. Used by hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women find it priceless for excess hair. E. L. 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If not delighted after seventy test, I will return package and you will pay back my money in full. light; "Oh, it's time for me to go anyway, I have a meeting--you stay here on the porch and get this air it's good for you, I'll be back in an hour—and I'll bring you something." He left her, and as he did, she made herse more comfortable in her large chair. She looked toward Henderson, and shuddered as she Mothers, Mix This at Home for a Bad Cough You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or che cold. It takes but a moment to mix a costs little, but it can be depended up to give quick and lasting relief. Get 21/2 ounces of Pinex from a druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle then fill it with plain granulated sug syrup or strained honey. The full p thus made costs no more than a sm bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it much more effective. It is pure, keep perfectly and children love its pleasa taste. 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"ROCKIN' CHAIR" Fox Trot "I AIN'T GOT NOBODY (AND NOBODY CARES FOR ME)" Fox Trot; Refrain NO. 8756-75; Okek ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS Blazed A Path From Beale St. To Broadway (Continued from page 7) The rhythm, familiar and native, conjuring up things in his hearers' past, caught on. A queer beat fused the crowd and Handy into a unit, a plant played on by the forces of the universe. After this, Handv almost symbolically returned to Alabama. If a composer, a creator of music, remain academic and classical, he becomes merely imitative. So when Handy returned to Alabama, all jejune imitation, stopped. He had realized what his people wanted, and as Wagner had said, Latin music for Latin throats, German music for German throats," Handy added, "Negro music for Nero throats." From 1900 to 1903 Handy was at A. and M. College, where he had charge of the band and vocal music. Often he would go around, striding through the cotton fields outside Huntsville, his ears drinking in the work songs and spirituals of the people he knew—songs that had sprung up without any apparent origin, like the poems attributed to Homer, epics of men like John Henry and Jim Crow. We next find him in Clarksdale, Mississippi, where he saw aesthetic value of another type of Negro song. "Beale Street, Beale Street!"—that was the next station on his jazz journey. Moving to Memphis, Tennessee, meant moving to Beale Street. Here he organized a band and orchestra employing fifty men. A man named Crump ran for Mayor. Handy wrote words and a tune. The words went— Mister Crump, don't 'low no easy riders here. Mister Crump don't 'low no easy riders here. I don't care what Mister Crump don't 'low, I'm gwine to bar'l-house anyhow— Mister Crump can go an' catch hisself some air!" The tune was that of the "Memphis Blues" which Handy published, but soon after, in despair, sold. The first real blues, it became an international hit, and still makes money or all but its author. He knew its commercial value but Memphis was not then a market for music, and sides would not at that time buy meet music from a local colored publisher. After the success of the "Memphis blues," which ushered in the present era of jazz, both races recognized his genius and lent encouragement. He then formed the Pace & Handy Music Company to publish subsequent blues in their original form as well as the ballads of Harry H. Pace. In Handy, we have the combination, weirdly successful, of artist and business man. In addition to managing this business, Handy wrote music. He writes words, music and orchestrations himself and in spare moments rehearses his band. In 1917 the Columbia Phonograph Company engaged Handy's band which made twelve records. In 1918 Pace & Handy moved to Broadway and Handy with his wife and five children moved to Harlem. In the post-war depression Pace dropped out. 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When package arrives, pay postman only $1.93, use it three days and if not simply delighted, return it and your money will be returned without comment. Mail the Coupon below today. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—March 1. 1930 with him most of the Pace & Handy organization. Handy's business was almost wrecked. Many phonograph companies had failed after giving notes amounting to thousands which banks discounted. Handy, not only made these notes good, he in addition paid back heavy loans from four colored banks in the South. Music dealers and syndicate stores felt the same national depression. The five and ten cents stores indulged in a music war. Woolworth cut out more than six hundred music counters. As these counters handled the firm's publications, approximately a half million copies of music were left on Handy's hands, copies that could not be sold for junk, yet on which large printing bills were due. But the blues had an honest business man for father. He sold his beautiful home on 139th Street and paid off many of the debts. In attempting to do the work that had been done by a large organization, work in which no Sunday was his own and no hour of the night too late, his health was impaired as well as his sight. Two years he was kept inactive. But even in this period he continued to compose some of his most beautiful works—not all blues. Business was in a bad way. Life, too. At the end of those two miserable years Handy staged his grand comeback. Nobody knows how. He regained his health and his sight, took a band on the road, and returned with money sufficient to liquidate what debts remained. By paying, and paying, and straining every nerve, he was able singlehanded to lift this great burden from his business. In April, 1927, he and his band appeared in support of the world's most sensational composer direct from Paris, the young George Antheil, at Carnegie Hall, in a jazz symphony. When Handy, therefore, announced a concert of his own works and others with his own band of thirty and a large chorus at Carnegie Hall again, the audience numbered not only his old admirers, but new admirers, students of music; and among both groups were the elite of America and the sophisticates of Europe. The drama inherent in this man's struggle, its crown of success, has reached even the proverbially dense Hollywood magnates. They want to fashion a film about him. Well, let them. It can't hurt Handy. The man is bigger than his size. His head is normal. As a composer, blues are his life. When Handy writes a blues number, all of Handy goes into it. The words are his. Read "The Chicago Gouge." His many-sided experience casts lights and shades of meaning over the blues. Don't forget the sound, classical musicianship he has had. He doesn't fall into the musical pitfalls that mark lesser men's work. The tune, the rhythm, the orchestration-all are his and all are racial. 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Through his connection with another group, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, also his foreign representatives in Europe, South America and Australia, he is receiving valuable contracts out of radio and sound picture rights. The "St. Louis Blues," his masterpiece, has had more recordings than any other composition of any kind. Before the blues, there were three phonograph companies. With Handy and the new music, a dozen sprang into life. Jazz bands gave employment to thousands of Negroes. Thousands of Negro artists made recordings. He has edited an anthology, "Blues." in an exceedingly scholarly style. It is the most illuminating book on the subject of American music, with an introduction by Abbe Niles, published by A. & C. Boni, illustrated by Covarrubias. So much for the man and his work in life. But what about the work's influence? Such men as Auric, Honegger, NEW LOW PRICES ON GOOD/YEAR AND Firestone-FISK OTHER U.S. TIRES Lowest Prices in History! 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FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON 10 (Continued from Page Eight) thought of Ralph, Ralph Bauknight, so inopportunely eliminated from the equation of her life, by the in- visible hand of fate. He was my type. she thought, for after all, I HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Liepe Method provides a special pre- ecription for each case. Enlarged and Swol- len Veins, Eczema, Varicose Ulcers, etc., healed while you work. Send for FREE booklet, A. C, LIEPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one te each family “I was married and longed for a baby ev- ery day with all my heart, but was denied,” wiites Mra. L. Scheller, Indiana, ‘so 1 sent iam) cor your prescription. y While taking the sec- f ond box I was unable i te express my happ!- ! ness, I never had a : sick day. I became the mother of a fine 8% pound baby. God ealy knew our Joy. I hope every woman ‘longing for mother- hood will take your medicine. 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Til ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—March 1,.1930 BLAZED A PATH FROM BEALE STREET TO BROADWAY just do not fit into David's scheme of things; but he is gone, and soon I must go—we—we’ve lost all; but even now I can’t see it as a crime. I loved David, but we just didn’t fit—and again she thought of Marie —what a girl she was, she had been so kinc to her—simply because she Joved David. Again she shifted her position, for more comfort, and be- gan to re-live the years. Yes they had been filled to the brim with happiness, those first four and a half years; she wondered now, how- ever, if it had been real happiness, or even any kind of happiness at all; anyway it had been what she had wanted.. Ralph had followed her against her wishes, and they had sipped the cup together, down to what he had termed the dregs. Dances, dances, parties and more parties, cigarettes, dim lights, liq- uor—a full realization of her con- ception of life. And then—she cov- ered her face with her hands, as she thought of Ralph—cold—lifeless, bleeding. All in a flash they came back to her. David's cold words — charged and barbed and bloody— so be careful. David's voice ended this painful remembrance: “Yo, ho, I'm back, and here’s some ice cream for you, how do you feel?” “Pretty good, Davy—thanks.” Some time elapsed and they went inside, only to have Edna begin again on her story of what life had been. “You might not know it, David,” she began, “but Marie is in love with you, and it will be a sin if you don't always be kind to her —she’s so worthy.” But he would not allow her to talk more. sess - When April has had her say and departed, May, brings her lapful of roses for the crown of the reigning queen. Mysteriously glorious sun- rises, and golden, mystic sunsets, all are a part of her store. The first cold, gray shadows of a late nig dawn, shaded the broken- bottle window of the parsonage bedroom for a moment, then a flaming sky told of the sun’s ap- (Continued from page nine) form, based on Se Even in a literary sense, the ct for inner form. is obvious. Thus these few lines, simple and beautiful. I hate to see De ev'nin’ sun go down Hate to see De ev'nin’ sun go dowa Cause my baby He done lef dis town. .. Any European adaptation, especial- ly when interpreted by the conven- tional orchestra, departs trom the definite form of the blues. The mu- sic of the white American composer, psychologically silent, is even further removed from its own original source, the blues. As the “Father of the Blues,” Han- dy made those music laws now obeyed by the best composers of ev- ery race. He is a musical DePriest. Somehow it all reminds me of that young wane to in secrem oo was a medica nt, and happene to belong to the intelligentsia of he: race. She no doubt had great respect for spirituals, no greater than have I. She had heard they are a great Philosophical, brooding music, af Aframerican invention of polyphony Indeed they are. But—she did not like Blues. Blues were too ripe with ‘the essentials of quick life and rich rhythms and the broad humanity of ‘masses of people. In the world’s music, Blues have en importance for their rhythm an: he things their tunes say. Blue: have a contemporaneousness, have all these fine qualities that those who are neither mature nor married and who.spend their time in the cold TIPPOO TIB scientific data. As it was, all I noted was the announcement of the death of ‘the notorious slaver.’” “It is thanks to his support,” says Le Grande Encyclopedia,” that Cam- eron, in 1874, and Pat in 1876, atid Wissman in 1882, could cross Af- rica.” As to his slave-activities, there can be no sympathy for them, yet it might be noted that he had been reared to regard the slave-trade as right. Benjamin Franklin and Thos. Jefferson, two signers of the Declara- tion of Independence, both dealt in slaves, the former as a broker, and the latter as seller of his own mu- latto children. Possessed Great Power George Washington, too, owned slaves, and as one of his letters shows, he once gave a ship captain a Negro to be taken to the West Indies, to be exchanged for a cask of rum and other “good old spirits,” thus break- ing two laws of the present ew After Tippoo Tib had drawn from the Congo, the minions of Leo- pold, as is known, brought in a regime of real horror. Neither history nor romance con- tains a more stirring figure than that of Tippoo Tib, and when the true his- tory of Eastern and Central Africa comes to be written he will be given credit as being the real pioneer, and not Stanley. Had Tippoo Tib foreseen he could have changed the whole political as- pect of Africa also; for, as Dr. Hein- rich Brode points out, if he had placed his conquests under the pro- tection of the Sultan of Zanzibar, the European powers could not so easily have claimed them. proach. Edna sat partially up in her bed, supported by the strong arms of her husband: “Let me lay my head against you, David—I need you.” He took. her into his arms, and told her to go to sleep, and in a mo- ment he felt her relax, as a tired child would upon its mother’s breast; tired Hds rested over tired eyes, @ tired heart which never found real happiness relaxed, then rested—and soon, through the thick- ness of nis shirt, he could feel the chill of her forehead. (THE END) soatous oe philosophy, are prone ‘orget. In short, she was so un-American ee ee ee ee piece the was playing. “The St. Louis Blues,” I replied: and added a bit as a pedant would, “by W. C. 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I have also used the Sanative Wash and I say § | ghee Dinbliaen Lsedieinnd réaction t Vhat Would You Have Done?! ARIE, I’ve got a lodger for our back room. He’s a boyhood chum of mine. We used to go to school to- gether. Lived on the same block. Name’s Bob hillips. He won’t be a bit of trouble—you’ll like him. traight as a die, that chap.” I got this information from my husband between mouth- uls one morning some weeks ago as we sat at the breakfast ble. I didn’t like the idea of taking in a roomer, but since he rent was so high and we really had the room to spare, yhere was no use being foolish. As it would take quite a inancial load off Jack’s shoulders, I made no objection. After all, one must do in Rome what the Romans do, and ince most of the friends we had made in New York in the ew months we’d been there also took an extra roomer, I hought it would be no harm, especially considering that ob Phillips was an old friend of Jack’s. oD Fniulips was an Old trienc For years my husband had been a liman Porter on the New York ntral, We had lived for the first ‘our years of our marriage in Albany. en a new run had forced us ‘to jove to New York. Now, I don’t like ig cities; I prefer the wider spaces f the countryside, but a wife must tick to her husband. Bob Phillips came that afternoon. had pee just some ordinary hap but this tall, brown, stately and andsome man, probably in his mid- idle thirties greatly impressed me. le was smartly but not flashily dressed. He had. dee», burning eyes, high forehead, a firm chin, a gliding tread and a strong handclasp. He truck me as being ‘a little over-polite he held my hand over-long and boomei the conventional greeting with a hegyy voles. I put him down a . nice fellow despite a little touch of foreboding. “Well, well, well! This certainly 1s l@ rare treat, Jack,” roared Bob at dinner that evening. “Never thought I'd ever see you again or put my feet under your table. By golly, old chap, it certainly is a treat. Certainly is. "Member when we used to play ball down the block and break old 'Widow Smith’s windows? Saaaay! did- n't we have a peck o’ fun when we were kids?” Jack agreed He was happy as a child and I was glad I-had made no objection to Bob's coming. After all, the new roomer appearec to be a gentleman and one with plenty of money. It is good to have such friends. Next morning Jack left on his run to Chicago. “Don't stea: my wife, Bob,” he called back jokingly as he went out of the apartment. Bob laughed good-naturedly. “That boy’s a hot sketch,” he exclaimed. I smiled weakly not liking such jesting. It was nice to have someone of culture and intellect to talk to while Jack was away. I learned from Bob in our many talks during the first week of his stav with us that he had traveled extensively in Europe and South America, He discussed learn- edly and easily subjects of which I knew next to nothing. It was quite an education to be in his company. And yet I was glad when Jack would come off his run. I couldn't get over an uneasy feeling about be- ing in the house with Bob. He a peared a perfect gentleman but he ‘was altogether too perfect to be true. I seemed to detect a menacing note under his suavity; a dangerous fire, at times, in his searching eyes. After a whole month had passed, however, my uneasiness gradually dissipated. Still I wondered why Bob didn’t work and yet managed to have money. “Say, Marie,” asked Jack one night at the dinner table when Bob had stepped out to the corner for some cigarettes, “any time you want to go to any of these movies or dances and I’m not at home, you can go with Bob. No use sitting home for want of an escort. Bob is a regular fellow ana the soul of discretion. I won't mind it at all. I'll be glad to have you do it. You're too young to be sitting at home like an old woman.” I didn’t like the idea too much. Ycu see I was a little scared of Bob Phillips. I couldn’t explain why and I didn’t even let Jack know how I feit for fear he'd think me a fool. “I'd rather go out with you. dear,” Se Eg wan see wi out ar tae Il! have Mr. Phillips take me.” Bob Philips took me to the Junior Society ball at the Renaissance Ca- sino. It was a formal affair. We were both in evening clothes and I'll say we made a fine looking couple. Bob’s clothes seemed to be moulded around his slender, muscular form. He danced divinely, —_ for holding me a lit- ee ee ae See ee eee attention. Women looked at me with envy. I couldn't help but feel the woman's natural pride. And yet I was fis ‘man with the hypnotic eyes, T man e am so passionate and romantic, that I find it prudent to watch myself. et sat Tin Aa le A | his different poputheirte various ond enod fellowship. I dropped some ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—March 1, 19380 & SE tee — fe ce. Days passed. 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RE PC a ae ea sree oe ea? ee a oe Bee Sega es Se Bebe ae ne eee Ae 8 ae ge 4 Pe ee ee See ete ses: wee oe a Si. ee: Me fe Boge cs es A pt Se Se Peas eee fo ag at moe sae it BE ee ig , ed a. We 8 a po : EES Ge, Meee J ge eee iS a ee’ FY ee Yt. 2 oe foes heen Ps ee ed , a ; ee eS. ee i Seas ae poe tee. oe RPE Sees eee Pe ee eae aR ee iss eae Beer eS FC ‘ ee é — oo oo: © Se gee 5 i fo Cee ef ae le = 3] Po ee Ped fo See ee ae ee ee eR SS Sic eee Seg pee ig Mes. Se Page tts Rent BRE es Rr ee RA IE} ose se Be tg . ee ee ee ee ee oe we ee ee Hees eee oe Pe es ee | a Sg ee Se ee A a Se So Pee So Pe es ey Ses e ey Pe ee Sees PEESA poe Ree nes See res Beas Prd ss Protease eee Eee sean Mees ae ee Be Ge Se ey i y (A acene from “The @t. Louis Blues”) or my reserve iter two months in our home without any outward inci- dents, I began to trust Bob. I went to cabarets with him two or three times, Then July came and with its coming Bob purchased a very pretty blue roadster. I couldn’t imag- ine where the man got the money because he seemed to have no means of support. And yet he paid his room rent and board regularly and was Loqeenitty inviting me to go out with The Fourth of July, Jack had to work. Bob invited me to drive out to the country with him. It was so un- en Oe aay hot ae on that [ gladly acquiesced. By we were rolling over the smooth roads that led to cool glades and babbling brooks. I felt at peace with the world and utterly trustful as I rode along beside my husband’s chum whom I also regarded as my best and safest Es aoe ook little a & pool we spread out our bce ane su: Bob had brought along some wal dames ee et ee back of the car. It was delicious with cold roast chicken and salad. So contented ~ happy when the Tepast was fin- ieee Te ae coche eee claimed “Gee, Bob, I could keep on doing this!” I could have eaten the TaGS Moon afterward but it war “You can if you want to,” he de- clared simply. He looked at me with new intensity and I grew rigid under my . I was startled. I wanied to escape. “Oh, why did I come?” I cried to_myself. om our way back. Bob never mention- ed the incident during the whole trip. I couldn't help but admire his restraint and yet I was disturbed by what he had said. I felt I should tell Jack, but I didn’t. Good old Jack, so earnest, such a hard worker, such a hustler. He might not understand. He might misconstrue. I argued to myself that Bob had meant nothing out of the way. ‘We went out driving again and again. I could not nee liking Bob more as time went on. It was such a — to be in his company; to m to him talk; to dance with him; to sit in the theatre beside aim. I began to think about how happy he would make some woman, and then, God help me! I began to think of myseif as the woman. I tried desperately to fight back the horrid idea that I was in iove with Bob Phillips. I refused for a time to go out anywhere with hin, but there he was in the house, gaz- ing at me hypnotically; smiling sar- donically. I began going out daily to avoid him. He would invite me to go for a drive or to a show and when I refused he would express no regret and show no anger or disappoint- jm Mmanr finally I recovered from my panic and accepted his invitation to go driving one hot August afternoon He drove out to tke same shady nook where we had picnicked before. The scene ~~ pare As ~ = smoking Sipp! champagne our backs against a great oak tree, I felt again the hypnotic vower of the man drawing me, drawing me, drawing me to him, with love pushing me along. _I had stood the strain of resistance so long that my nerves were frayed. In a swift glance characteristic of him, Bob must have read my mind. His strong arm gently encircled my waist and drew me close to him and a oa he was kissing me passionately. I was a whirl of conflicting emo- tions. My body tingled and chilled alternately. My loyalty to Jack, our home, our marriage forced me to at- tempt to get away from Bob's em- brace but my infatuation for this eee teeun man weakened my e p “Oh, Bob,” I cried, “please don’t let us spoil our friendship. Save me, Bob from myself for Jack’s sake. Oh, we mustn't.” He held me closer and I felt his hot breath on my cheek. A thought that it was s0 cosy in his strong arms caused my face to blush with shame and guilt. I looked up to find his eyes gazing in‘o mine. “You belong to me, Marie,” he muttered, his voice hoarse with emo- tion. “I've lovec you since I first laid eyes on you. I wanted to see if my love was returned. I can see in vour eyes that it is .... Come. go away with me, sweet. Just think how hap- py we shall be traveling about, seeing the fine places of the. world. That’s the life you were cut out for. Won't you come with me? Oh, Marie, I love ae so. Answer me! Don't you love me?” I_was overcome by emotion. I could only nod assent. Right that moment I would have gone anywhere with Bob Phillips. I had gone stark crazy over the man. I considered my- self wonderingly. After what appeared to be years, I said, “We can’t do it, Bob. We just can’t do it. We can't double-cross Jack that way. He's too good, too kind. It wouldn’t be fair.” His lips curled. “So you still love him,” he sneered. “I knew you weren't game. Do you think I can be turned away so easily? Well you’ve got an- other think coming. You're going with me, you understand.” Then his voice broke again: “Oh, Marie, I love you so. All of these months I've tried to be loyal to Jack. I’ve kept my fingers off you when they itched to stroke your beautiful brown skin. Darling, Dlease come with me.” “Oh, saywhere” be replied. “I'v ,» &ywhere,” . “I've pt money enough for both of us to live oz. for the next ten years. Come on and ditch this fellow. He’s only a Pullman on and chances are he always will be. You don’t belong with a ‘ellow like that. He’s = 5 oe “Pp who'll keep you in tub children, "Marie," why do you hes . wi you = — He was _ earnest ae threatening, soothing, persuasive. caressed me boldly and expertly. I was 2s putty in his hands. ‘We came home happy and bright- eyed. My loyalty to Jack now was seemingly negligible. I had forgotten everything in this strange fascina- tion. Still, I hesitated. Something kept telling me to wait, to take my time. ‘Bob kept urging me to go. Several days passed. Days of indiscreet ro- mance. I enjoyed Bob's company more and more but somehow or other i couldn’t puil myself from Jack. _ The longer I tnought of it when I was alone, the more I began to feel that there was something fine in Jack’s character that was absent in Bob's. Still, I had gone too far now to retrace my steps. My lover, my 11 True Story from Real Life | husband's ehum, kept pressing me to go off with iim. If < were loyal to Jack I knew <= would always be in- fatuated with Bob and sorry that I did not go with him, and if I went with Bob, I knew I woulc always be remorseful over my disloyalty to my husband. What SHOULD I do? Oh, it’s all well enough. tor those of you who read this to say with finality what I ought to have done, but it is pretty hard to put ycurself in another per- son's place and judge fairly. All the beautiful pleasures I had dreamed about since childhood, Bob had given me in the months we had known each other. Jack had given me his love but very little else. Bob had the means to enable us to live in ease while Jack seldom made more than $150 a month. Jack was just an ordi- nary fellow but Bcb was a real lover. I agreed to leave on Labor Day. I had put it off as long as possible. Our Position was no longer tenable. Bob was becoming irritable; I couldn't bear iacing the unsuspecting Jack any longer. The night before Labor Day, Bob took me to the Paradox Club, a swell cabaret. We danced and drank and enjoyed ourse:ves until well past midpight. Bob spent money like wa- ter. I wondered where he got it all. He had always been tight-lipped on that subject. Sometimes I felt a littie apprehension about it. One hears so ey things in a big citv like New At cne o’clock as we rose to go, two stocky and determined white men fee through the crowd to our ta- le. One of them reached out to touch Bob on. the shoulder. “We want to talk to you, Kid,” he an- nounced in a steely voice. Quick as a shot, Bob's fist sped to the man’s jaw and he dropped like & log. Bob dashec through the crowd, hatless to the street, the other man behind him waving aside the crowd with his revolver. It happened so quickly I could hardly believe my eye Almost fainting but suddenly encrgized by apprehension, I follow- ed the crowd to the street. — > - ng Bob ae in 2 grip of two brawny policemen, his Soller torn, his face bleeding. The sight sickened me. I rushed to him blindly, thoughtlessly as he was being hustled into a taxicab. “Go home, Marie!” he commanded over his shoulder. “Don’t you get mixed up in this.” ; How I got home I don't know, but I did. Somehow or other I mechan- ically negotiated the two flights of Stairs and reached home. For fear of scandal, I was afraid to telephone the police station. What had Bob done? Why were they arresting him? Would he get cut of it? These thoughts rocketed through my brain as I lay across my bed. By morning I had drawn myself together. Jack came in excitedly at noon. “Who'd ever thought of Old Bob Phillips being mixed up in a big burglary?” he exploded. “And to think that we had him in our house! Nice chap but I thought there was something funny abcut him not work- ing and yet Lving on ‘easy street.’ They say he’s got about fifteen years coming to hirr, sure.” I tried to display the proper inter- est without being suspiciously emo- tional. Yet inside I was sick and weak with it all, I had a feeling of thank- fulness, however, that I had escaped. —— MIGHT have happened appall- me. Suddenly it dawned Boon me with &@ great burst of light what it meant to be married to an honest man mak- ing an honest living. I saw in a brief moment all of Jack's solid virtues. He was poor. yes, but he was giving me everything he could. He was loyal, which was more than Bob and I had been, and he had so much faith in my loyalty and discretior that + had never for a moment suspected anything between his chum and me. Fool! that I had permitted myself to be blinded to his true worth. Jack seemed surprised when, weep- ing bitterly, I flung myself into his arms. That happened three months ago. 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