Richmond Planet

RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library VOLUME XXXVI, NUMBER 15 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 PRICE CRACK REGIMENT OR OUR BOYS ARRIVES FROM FRANCE HEROES OF 15TH GRINNING BRING HOME THE 112 GLORY Col. Hayward Tells of Fighters Deeds Therm Thrilled France. LOW TREY DID WRIGGLE While you may time hand on the rear end of a pier or in lining your yard, you can set on the back of a stairway or on the side of a pier, the "Dick Town stairway" Bell is the therby crossing every black stairway, white stairway leading son of a curt to wiggle his broad shoulders lyst rightly in the shimmy shiver it it goes without saving that even so observant an artist as the imminent Wishsple would have find a demean of a time trying to pick out who was a who among all the closely shivreng who's whoers. White officers and black privates finally had shimified them onto a chimming khal'd mass, so cooled that it was next to impossible to note in dividing the bodies where the stems of the nails were all cobblestheses. To begin with, the who's durned black and white coat out which is most completely black had been decorated with the 'croix de Groupe Al' decorations clunked on every deck of individual crosses and other met the decorations clunked on every deck of the Steel hola so steadily that the whole hoo move one thing of the back room of a brachit Corn Exchange Back when the hoo are counting up in the late afternoon, after the shades have been drawn Even the loss of the regiment, ex Public Service Commissioner Bill Haywood was so thoroughly swamped to the cars in a flood of French war crosses, wound strips, crutchs, for flung bouquets, service stripes, helptears and models and everything that nothing could be learned on the pier about him, further than the fact that he was the founder and Colonel of the mighty regiment. SALVATION LASSIE TO RESCUE Movie men were clicking Bill. His most protects were drawing out the elbow of the cameras. Red Cross girls were stifling him with showing rum. He was stifling bone with a flood of blunches. All hope of learning authority trivially who the device he was seated to be on, the point of being sat murdered in the manner when above came a Right tan and secret beckoned. Salvation Army lasso named Emilia Somethinother. Miss Emilia had armed herself against him such an emergency he brimming about the neck and troopship a late cow of "Who? Who in (Continued on Second Page) $ 150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID Norfolk, Va. Feb. 11, 1919. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr. Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. S. A. E. A. A. and A. (1500-00) one hundred and fifty dollars in payment of the death claim of Brother William A. Scott, who was a member of Charity Lodge No. 32, of Berkely, Va. Signed: Jennie G. Scott, Deputy Witness: J. H. Portfock, J. D. Areher, D. D. G. C. REV. MOSBY SPEAKS Richmond, Va., Feb. 20, 1919 Editor John Mitchell, Jr Dear Sir and Brother. Your many years of experience as a successful journalist and business manager as sure me that you do not need approval or commendation on anything you may say or do, yet I lift "myself thanking you for the editorship of February 9, 1919, on the "Negroes and the, Sunday Meetings." Sir, I wanted to see if some of the brothers, who age more in the lime light in this city, state and country would have sent a word of congratulation. Failing to see this, I venture to do so. I feel that when at editor champions our cause and says something worthy of consideration, he ought to be, encouraged. Will you permit me to say, I ap prove most heartily your editorial and endorse every word therein an accountant you for the same? We the colored people, accept something very, very reluctant at the hands of our white friends (2). We are told that no Negro is good enough to drive an ash cart or sweep the streets. Segregated on cars, statues and places of amusement. Fine equipped schools for white and a plenty of them. Very poorly equipped schools for the colored, and a very few of them. I say we see in those conditions very very reluctant, but when it comes to Jim Crow Religion, we back. Please pursue and execute us. The Pastors of Richmond have made no effort to force their presence in the Row Sunday meeting. The very fact that no provision we made for us, told us we were not invited and we have not sought the Sunday Committee. Just why some see will not sit in serving to I do not know. He does us an interview. This is no fight or do no evil full feeling on our part just for peace. To go where we are not want to we'd be so worried and our one we would embarrass the one who do we want to. However we have pleased our lives without any concern on what we do our part. We can not be concern for this situation. May God bless the Billy Sunday Moments and may much good be as complished in the name of J. Jesus. Yours for righteousness. T. J. J. MOSTY. EARL BERO UNDER ARREST Nero, Poseidon as Henry, Johnson Colored War Veteran, Duques Many Southern Antiquities St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 18. Pushing so Henry Johnson, a New York hero, who was sold to have killed thirteen Germans once blinded with a holo knife, Albert Parker of Mobile, Ala., last night was arrested when he appeared at the Coliseum to tell 12,000 N. troops of his experiences while under fire. The arrest was made after detective had read an Associated Press dispatch from New York saying Johnson had arrived from overseas yesterday. The we come was the greatest celebration ever held by N. troops here and thousands were turned away, though prices of admission ranged from 25 cents to $2. Mayo, Henry K. Kyle made the leap as of welcome. Parker's left leg is secured, and he carries many "battle scars." Detectives say he admitted a leg he had been cut off by a train and he received his "battle scars" in various afflicts. According to police, Parker aunt had given direct orders in Moor溪尾, Aia, Savannah, Ga., Charleston, S. C., and Raleigh, N. C., and other Southern cities, where he high-made war tells. He was led to have received 5,000 for his address. in Mobile. Mrs. Ryland Passes Away. The death of Mrs. Mary Goo- kiely, of 25 W. 21st Street, South Richmond on Thursday, the 13th remains from our midst one of the oldest, highly respected and most remarkable characters in the histo- ry of the city. Her sickness was of very short duration and she was con- ditioned of life death up to the very day that she was to "take a long journey." Mrs. Kyland realized the end wav- er for a few weeks before she he- placed in the hands of a friend. "Only Remembered By What I Have Done" "the general took place last Sunday from the First Baptist Church of Colchester, Rev Dr. L. C. Garland officiated." Mrs. Julia Foster sang solo. The interned was made the family plat in Maury's Cemetery. "Peace to her ashes, rest for he- soul." THE BLACK WARRIOR TIRRUTE TO "ZERAH" FIGHT ASA 815-BC WITH 800 CHARACTERS AND 1,000,000 BLACK SOLDIERS. BIBLE. A Delightful Surprise On last Monday night, Feb. 15th after their business meeting the Deacon Board of the First Baptist Church of this city was invited to the lectur room of the church, where a band of well known church workers, known as "The King's Daughters" had prevailed a surprise for them and enforced them a supper. The following menu was served: Turkey, Ham Oyster Patties Biscuits and Chocolate Waldborf Asteria Sabad, Peaten Seuits, Neapolisian Ice Cream and Cube. Short addresses were made by the Deonons and the Daughters, reffum ping the r allegiance to the King's business and to uphold the record of the old historic church until the Master says, "it is enough come up higher." The following Deonons were present: A. W. Holmes, Lucius Stores; W. R. Minor, W. T. Wright; P. H. Briggs R. J. Christian, J. S. Powell, T. L. Jones D. S. Carrington, W. H. Thomas R. L. Harre J. H. Herr, K. P. Cusins, J. Cousy J. H. Moron, W. H. Toulin Cock R. P. Vanderwall and Mes. M. P. Johnson, wife of the pastor, Pey W. T. John, D. D. Cebo was absent on account of being out of the city on leave of absence. The followe members of the King's Deacon are as follows and so forth: Mes. Amelia W. Davenport Coppy Mrs. Amelia L. Davenport Vince Chisnipman Machester Della Lennison Ann Pruce Mihail Lennison A. P. Harris Poor Patterson Puma Mellings Susan Riden and Puma Hollowell Mase Hesner A. Caitlin Nannie Newton and Drama Davenport. Mrs. Emma McKinney, of Denville No after an absence of thirty years can visit to her son Mr. Samuel McKinney, 203 E. Duval Street. She been the guest of Mrs. J. J. Robertson. who has been visiting her mother in Atlanta G. and her mother in law of South Boston. No has now returned home to New York. REDD----BARHAM Rev, and Mrs. J. E. C. Barham wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Naomi, to Mr. Frank F. Redd, Thursday, November 28 1948, at the residence of the groom's mother, Mrs. Mattie Redd, 505 N Third Street, Rev, T, J. King, officiating. Reception, Thursday evening, February 27, 1919 from 8 to 11 o'clock No. 10 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Friends are invited. Ministers to Hold Special Meeting The Ministers Conference will meet at the Sharon Baptist Church, Monday, February 24, at 11:30 A. M corner of First and Leigh Streets A1 members are urged to attend. Special business. DR. E PAYNE, President, REV. WM. THOMAS, Secy. The Circle of Nero War Relief Mrs W. Hams of New York the first worker of the Circle for Necro War Rebell is now touring the Carriage and Virginia in ant rest of the Circle will meet at 10:30 A.M. M. K. Church post Tuesday night, Feb. 25 at 8:00 of clock. The public is invited. No charges. the Virginia Conference Branch of the A. M. E. Church, Surd Street A. M. E. Church, Surd A. M. E. Church, at 3:00 P. M. the public invited In Memoriam CLARK is loving remembrance of my loving and devoted wife, Susana A Clark, who died February 19, 1918. R. M. CLARK Dr. Charles S. Morris, the great preacher and orator will lecture at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, on Monday night, February 24, eight o'clock. His subject will be, "The Riddle of Riddles or the Negro in the Bible, in the War, in the Audiotium, in the South and in the Future." Admission, ten cents. Doors open seven o'clock. G. Wise Ellis, Manager. Capt. W. S. Cowan is improving. Rev. John O. Cook has been confined to his bed, but improves. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father, Beverly T. Marshall who departed this life, February 22, 1916. Not again we hope to meet him. When the day of life is fled Then in heaven with joy to preet him. When no forewaked tears are shed HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER Death of Mrs. Maggie Morton Died at her residence, 201 Willow Avenue, Providence Park, February 11, 1999, Mrs. Margie B. Morton, the wife of Philip Morton, she leaves one daughter, Mimie Morton and five sons, Walter, Robert Overton, Clifton and Herman Morton; two grand sons one sister and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held at the Providence Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, February 16, two o'clock. Mrs. R. E. Wesley has received telegram from her son, Walker Robinson stating that he has arrived in New York from overseas. IF COLORED PEOPLE DON'T HEAR SUNDAY, THEIR PASTORS ARE TO BLAME, COMMITTEE'S STATEMENT. Chairman of Local Arrangements Writes News Leader of Offer That Were Made, All of Which Were Declined. (Richmond News Leader, Feb. 18.) As chairman of the Evangelist Sunday campaign committee, Dr. Ruseff Coil today made a statement to The News Leader relating to discussions as to the participation of the colored people in the Sunday meetings, the concluding sentence of which reads: "If the colored people fail to enjoy the privileges of Mr. Sunday's preaching, the responsibility for that failure must rest upon the masters of the colored churches." The statement details trustless efforts of the committee to reach an agreement with the colored pastors. Editor News Leaders "Touching the attitude of the Sunday meetings to the colored people of our city, I feel that a plain statement of the facts should be made for the information of the public. In the very beginning of the movement, some four or five years ago, to invite Mr. Sunday to hold meetings in Richmond, it was designed to offer the colored population of the city the privileges of attending his services. "At every meeting of the committee of invitation, the person of which has been changed from time to time, this matter has been discussed and various measures have been proposed as to the best way to meet the difficulties in the way of providing accommodations for both white and colored people in such a variety of meetings. At every visit to Mr. Sunday meeting to his couring the question was discussed by him and, always aware of himself as currently deciding to touch to the colored people white to our city. "On account of the war, the purpose to entertain a telephone for Mr. Sunday to be received, and when he agreed to come if we could accommodate the situation, we were confronted with the embarrassment of limited accommodation, but the committee moved for a separate contact by any thought of occasion the colored people and have power to take any action to that offer." After the Sunday party presided Riemann, Mr. Sunday himself was sailed about the matter, and a competition, consisting of H. H. Pritz of the Sunday party; of K. McKee- d and Russell Cock, met with the Muni- sterial Alliances of the colored people Monday, December 27, and offer d them a section in the auditorium and the room, special meetings at night, in which the colored people might have use of the entire building. At this meeting of the committee with the colored alliances, all denominations in the city were represented except the coed Baptist churches "The colored ministers present received the committee very courteously, but said in substance that they "It they had been discriminated against in not being invited at the beginning to write with the Minister's Union in the invitation to Mr. Sunday and in not being asked to here the expense of the meetings, and that after the meetings began "of the colored ministers had been refused admission to the auditorium, and they therefore, courteously but very positively declined to accept the privileges offered to them by the committee. "They were assured that no action had been taken by the committee excluding them from the service, and that no order had been given by the committee that colored people should not be admitted, and that the committee was in no sense responsible for the incident that had occurred. "This committee reported back to the general committee in charge of the Sunday campaign, and after full consideration of the matter at a meeting February 3, the committee passed the following resolution which was introduced by Dr. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church; "Resolution." Entertaining, the most fraternal reward for our colored location in Christ, and desiring that they shall enjoy the blessings of the Sunday meetings, we instruct that two tickets be issued to each of the colored pastors (if they desire them) submitting them to seats in the northeast section of the main floor, and furthermore, we express our sincere respect that the seating capacity of the auditorium is inadequate to seat more of our colored people, and we express the home and purpose to arrange for special services in the auditorium where large numbers may hear Mr. Sunday." "The following committee was appointed to present this resolution to the colored pastors, who were invited to meet with them in the Y. M. C. A. building at Grace and Seventh Streets; George W. McDaniel, Jacob Umlauf, Wado C. Smith, Russell Cecil and H. H. Pittzer. This TIME IS FLEETING-KEEP POSTED PRICE, FIVE CENTS Joint meeting was held February 6, and fourteen of the colored ministers were present. "Dr. McBrienel and Mr. Pitzer were not able to be present, but the other members of the committee met with the coed pastor and presented the resolution of invitation. A full and free discussion of the whole matter was entered into, and the colored ministers given full liberty to express themselves. "More than two hours were occupied in the discussion. They presented the same objections that had been presented by the colored Ministerial Alliance, and declined to accept the invitation. The committee told them that it would be necessary for us to publish the resolution for the information of the public. They asked that an opportunity be given them to make an explanation of their position to which the committee cheerfully acceded. "They took a copy of the resolution and appointed a committee of their own number to explain their position, but at least ten days have now cleared and we have heard nothing from them. I feel, therefore, that this resolution should be published, with a statement of the facts. "The invitation to the colored people still remains open, and if they desire a meeting, I am sure that Mr. Sunday will be glad to preach to them." "I wish to say again most earnestly that no thought, suggestion, word or resolution has ever been before the committee looking to or proceeding the excluding of the colored people from the Sunday meetings but it has been and is now the most earnest desire of all of us that they shall have the privileges of these services. "The course of the committee has been consistent throughout, and I do not see how it could be different if we work, to go over the whole matter really. We have certainly been conciousness and kind in our desire to meet the embarrassment of the situation. If the colored people fail to enjoy the privileges of Mr. Sun's preaching, the rejoiceable for that failure must rest upon the tattors of the colored churches. RUSSELL C. H. Bidhamard, Va. Feb. 18, 1939." Richmond, Va. 11 February 19, 1919 Col. William M. Moore Director of Department of Public Safety. Richmond, Virginia. Dear Sir, I see by the afternoon daily papers of yesterday that Rev. Dr. Russell Creek, chairman of the Richmond Sunday Committee makes the statement that "the committee notice for a single moment had any thought of excluding the co-ord- people and have never taken any action to that effect." I am much as police officers were stationed at the City Auditorium and colored people, who attempted to en- tor the building were ordered away by them. I shall be oblited to you to inform me by whose authority or order was taken at the request of any member of the committee or by any official with authority so to do. A prompt reply will be appreciated. With sincere regard, I am. Very truly yours. JOHN MITCHELL, JR REV. HECTOR BACK IN WAR WORK Rev. A. A. Hector, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Monroe and Catherine Streets has again been called to the Army Y M C A A service and will be located at Camp Upton, N. Y. Dr. Hector had returned from Camp Upton during the Xmas season and resumed his duties in the congregation. His people are however very willing to allow him to come in the great cause for world democracy and have plighted their collective pituit. During his absence the pituit will be supplied by Dr. L. W. Barco of Virginia Union University. REV. DR HARVEY JOHNSON SENDS CONGRATULATIONS. 1923 David Hill Ave., David Hill, Md. Feb. 11th, 1919. Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. Editor Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va. My dear Friend and Brother.—Let me use your tutelate and thank you for that complete analysis of the Trotter, both in eye, matter; for it is the most complete, that I have ever read. And indeed, you have unraveled, untuned, explained and explored the matter in a manner that in all my reading, I have not crossed. What could we do without our John Mitchell Jr., to defend us and our cause, against all comers? May He who guides us and in whom we trust, so keen you in the service and bless you, and may you still refuse to take orders from Boston, New York, or Baltimore, either. Yours sincerely, HARVEY JOHNSON RACE - COUNTRY - WORLD NEWS THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library TIME IS FLEETING-KEEP POSTED --- VOLUME XXXVI. NUMBER 15 CRACK REGIMENT OR OUR BOYS ARRIVES FROM FRANCE HEROES OF 15TH GRINNING, BRING HOME THE GLORY Col. Hayward Tells of Fighters Deeds That Thrilled France. Reapod Highest Fame by Bravery. Little Sergeant of "Black Watch" Mr. Whistler was all wrong when he said in his "Ten o'clock" lectures that the most beautiful "tone" in a world of love liness was to be found on a river front at twilight, "with lights reflected in the water." Mr. Whistler would have changed his mind had he been at West Fifty-fifth street and the North River shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday foronow when a shade colored ship striped with yellow and officially known as the Swedish American Inner Stockholm—topheavy with granning and beribboned back troops—warped in to her pier through a sifting flurry of white snowflakes that softened the whole mass of green and red Croix de Guerre trimmings and the red and white Distinguished Service Cross rib bons into a neutral blue-gray tone that Mr. Whistler loved. Appropriately the troops docked and stepped on a pier at the south western slope of that upstanding part of the midriff of western Manhattan known as San Juan Hill—appropriately because the troopers were boarded the Stockholm were made up chiefly of the refinement at two fisted Black Sailors known originally to Manhattan as the Fifteenth Regiment (colored), N. G. N. Y., then in France as "the Black Watch," and finally as Johnson tows, '1890 Rest. Mintfifth, of the French Armée,—but immortal to Manhattan as Col. Bill Hayward's Old Fifteen h." HOW THEY DID WRIGGLE When an army brass hand on the far river end of a pier is jazzing, young composer Shelton Brooks' els site of rag, the "Dark Town Strutter's Ball," and thereby causing every black skinned, white souled fighting son of a gun to wriggle his broad shoulders hysterically in the shimmy shiver it goes without saying that even so observant an artist as the im mortal Whistler would have had a deuce of a time tying to pick out who was a who among all the closely shivering who's whoers. White officers and black privates finally had shim mited themselves into a shimmering khafi gray mass, so coagulated that it was next to impossible to note in individual celebrities where the atoms of the masses were all celebrities. To begin with, the whole darned black and white regiment which is at most completely black had been decorated with the Croix de Guerre Also decorations clinked on every deck of individual crosses and other metallic decorations clinked on every deck of the Stockholm so steadily that the whole skin made one think of the back room of a branch Corn Exchange Bank when the boys are counting up in the late afternoon, after the shades have been drawn. Even the boss of the regiment, ex Public Service Commissioner Bill Haywood was so thoroughly swamped to the cars in a flood of French war crosses, wound stripes, crutches, far flung bouquets, service stripes, happy tears and medals and everything that nothing could be learned on the pier about him, further than the fact that he was the founder and Colonel of the mighty regiment. SALVATION LASSIE TO RESCUE Movie men were clicking Bill. His modest protests were drowning out the click of the cameras. Red Cross girls were stifling him with chewing gum. He was sinking beneath a flood of blushes. All hope of learning authoritatively who the deuce he was scorned to be on the point of being submerged in the unproar when along come a light tan and scarlet bedecked Salvation Army lassie named Emilie Somethingorother. Miss Emilie had armed herself against just such an emergency by bringing aboard the pair and troopship a late copy of "Who? Who In (Continued on Second Page) (Continued on Second Page.) $150.00 ENDOWMENT PAID. Norfolk, Va. Feb. 11, 1919. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A., E. A., A. and A (150.00) one hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the death claim of Brother William A. Scott, who was a member of Charity Lodge No. 32, of Borkelty Va. Signed: Jennie Scott, Benefictary Witness: J. H. Portfock, J. D. Aroher, D. D. G. C. REV. MOSBY SPEAKS. Richmond, Va., Feb. 20, 1919 Editor John Mitchell, Jr. Dear Sir and Brother.—Your many years of experience as a successful journalist and business manager assure me that you do not need my approval or commendation on any thing you may say or do, yet I myself thanking you for the editoria of February 8, 1919, on the "Negroes and the Sunday Meetings." Sir, I waited to see if some of the brothel who are more in the lime light in this city, state and country would have sent a word of congratulation. Failing to see this I venture to do so, I feel that when an editor champions our cause and saves something worthy of consideration, he ought to $b_0$ encouraged. Will you permit me to say, I approve most heartily your editorial and endorse every word therein and compiment you for the same? We, the colored people, accept something very, very reluctantly at the hands of our white friends (?) We are told that no Negro is good enough to drive an ash cart or sweep the streets. Segregated on cars, stations and places of amusement. Fine equipped schools for white and a plenty of them. Very poorly equipped schools for the colored, and a very few of them. I say we accept these conditions very very reluctantly, but when it comes to Jim Crow Religion, we balk. Please pardon and excuse us. The Pastors of Richmond have made no effort to force their presence in the Rev. Sunday meetings. The very fact that no provision was made for us, to tell us we were not wanted and we have not sought the Sunday Committee. Just why some one will persist in saying so I do not know. He does us an injustice. There is no fight or desire or even ill feeling on our part against any one. To go where we are not war would embarrass us and our presence would embarrass those who do not want us. Hence we have absentee ourselves without any agitation what ever on our part. We can not account for this agitation. May God bless the Billy Sunday Meetings and may much good be accomplished in the name of Jesus. FAKE HERO UNDER ARREST Nevro, Posine as Henry Johnson Colored War Veteran. Dupes Many Southern Audiences. St. Louis Mo., Feb. 18—Posing as Henry Johnson, a Negro hero, who was said to have killed thirty six Gemenas single-handed with a bolo knife, Albert Parker of Mobile, Ala., last night was arrested when he appeared at the Coliseum to tell 12,000 Negroes of his experiences while under fire. The arrest was made after detective had read an Associated Press dispatch from New York saying Johnson had arrived from overseas yesterday. The we come was the greatest celebration ever held by Negroes here and thousands were turned away though prices of admission ranged from 25 cents to $2. Mayor Henry W. Kiel made the addr as of welcome. Parker's left leg is severed, and he carries many "bottle scars" Detectives say he admitted it a log had been cut off by a train and he received his "battle scars" in various affairs. According to police, Parker admitted having duced audiences in Morrocyum, Aia., Savannah, Ga., Charleston, S. C., and Raleigh, N. C., and other Southern cities, where he had made war talks. He was said to have received $500 for his address. in Mobile. Mrs. Ryland Passes Away. The death of Mrs Mary Goodle-Ryland, of 25 W, 21st Street, South Richmond on Thursday, the 13th removes from our midst one of the oldest, highly respected and most remarkable characters in the history of the city. Her sickness was of very short duration and she was conscious of her death up to the very day that she was to "take a long journey." Mrs. Ryland realized the end was near, for a few weeks before she had placed in the hands of a friend to be read of her funeral. "Only Remembered By What I Have Done." The funeral took place last Sunday from the First Baptist Church of Oaklock. Rev Dr L. C. Garland officiated. Mrs. Julia Foster sang solo. The interment was made the family plat in Maury's Cemetery. "Peace to her ashes, rest for her soul." RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 THE BLACK WARRIOR A Delightful Surprise. On last Monday night, Feb. 17th after their business meeting the Deacon Board of the First Baptist Church of that's city was invited to the lectur room of the church, where a band of well known church workers, known as, "The King's Daughters" had prepared a surprise for them and tendered them a supper. The following menu was served: Turkey, Ham, Oyster Patties, Biscuit and Chocolate Neapolitan Ice Cream and Cake. Short addresses were made by the Deacons and the Daughters, restuffing their alliance to the King's business and to uphold the record of the old historic church until the Master says, "it is enough up higher." The following Deacons were present: A. W. Holmes, Lucius Stors, W. R. Minor, W. T. Wright. P. H. Briggs R. J. Christian, J. S. Powell, T. L. Jones D. S. Carrington, W. H. Thomas, R. L. Harris, J. H. Herper, K. P. Cousins, Joaquity J. H. Morton, W. H. Tomlin Clerk B. P. Vandervall and Mrs. M. P. Johnson, wife of the pastor, Rev. W. T. John son, D. D. (who was absent on account of being out of the city on leave of ab absence.) The following members of the King's Daughters were in attendance and served: Mrs Amelia W Davenport Chair- man; Mrs Luna Cross, Vice Chairman; Messias Dolle Jouleman, Anna Brown; Virginia Holmes A. A F. Harris, Rosa Pottersson, Emma Mocking, Susan Pierce and Emma Holland also Misses Henry A. Cabel, Nannie Newton and Emma Davenport. Mrs. Fannie McKinney, of Danville Na. offer an absence of thirty years is on a visit to her son, Mr. Samuel McKinney, 303 E. Duval Street. She has been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Robertson. who has been visiting her mother in Atlanta Ga. and her mother-in-law of South Boston Na. has now returned home to New York. REDD—BARHAM Rev. and Mrs. J. E. C. Barham wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Naomi, to Mr. Frank F. Redd, Thursday, November 28, 1918, at the residence of the groom's mother, Mrs. Mattie Redd, 505 N Third Street, Rev. T. J. King, officiating. Reception, Thursday evening, February 27, 1919 from $ to 11 o'clock, No. 10 E Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Friends are invited. Ministers to Hold Special Meeting. The Ministers Conference will meet at the Sharon Baptist Church, Monday, February 24, at 11.30 A. M. corner of First and Leigh Streets. All members are urged to attend. Special business. DR. E PAYNE, President, REV. WM. THOMAS, Secy. The Circle of Negro War Relief Mrs. W. Williams of New York the field worker of the Circle for Negro War Relief is now touring the Carlin's and Virginia in interest of the Circle will speak at Tied St. A M. E. Church next Tuesday night, Feb. 25 at 8:00 o'clock. The public is invited. No charges. Mrs J. M. Hunter President of the Virginia Conference Branch of the A. M. P. Church University of the bird Street A. M. E. Church. Sun- day, February 28, at 3:00 P. M. The public invited In Memoriam CLARK—in loving remembrance of my loving and devoted wife, Susan A Clark, who died February 19, 1918. R. M. CLARK DR. C. S. MORRIS AT 5TH STREET Dr. Charles S. Morris, the great preacher and orator will lecture at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, on Monday night, February 24, eight o'clock. His subject will be, "The Riddle of Riddles or the Negro in the Bible, in the War, in the Auditorium, in the South and in the Future." Admission, ten cents. Doors open seven o'clock. G. Wiso Ellis, Manager. Capt. W. S. Cowan is improving. Rev. John O. Cook has been confined to his bed, but improves. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father, Beverly T. Marshall who departed this life, February 22. 1916. Yet again we hope to meet him. When the day of life is fled. Then in heaven with joy to greet him. Wher no farewell tears are shed.—HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER Death of Mrs. Maggie Morton. Died at her residence, 201 Willow Avenue, Providence Park, February 11, 1919, Mrs. Maggie B. Morton, the wife of Philip Morton. She oaves one daughter, Minnie Morton and two sons, Walter, Robert Overton, Clifton and fherman Morton; two grand sons one sister and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held at the Providence Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, February 16, two o'clock. Mrs R. E. Wesley has received telegram from her son, Walker Robinson stating that he has arrived in New York from overseas. IF COLORED PEOPLE DON'T HEAR SUNDAY, THEIR PASSNORS ARE TO BLAME, COMMITTEE'S STATEMENT. Chairman of Local Arrangements Writos News Leader of Offers That Were Made, All of Which Were Declined. (Richmond News Leader, Feb. 18.) As chairman of the Evangelist Sunday campaign committee. Dr. Russell Cecil today made a statement to The News Leader relating to discussions as to the participation of the colored people in the Sunday meetings, the concluding sentence of which reads: "If the colored people tail to enjoy the privileges of Mr. Sunday's preaching, the responsibility for that failure must rest upon the pastors of the colored churches." The statement details fruitless efforts of the committee to reach an agreement with the colored pastors. "Editor News Leader: Touching the attitude of the Sunday meetings to the colored people of our city, I feel that a plain statement of the facts should be made for the information of the public, in the very beginning of the movement, some four or five years ago, to invite Mr. Sunday to hold meetings in Richmond, it was designed to offer the colored population of the city the privileges of attending his services. "At every meeting of the committee of invitation, the personnel of which has been changed from time to time, this matter has been discussed and various measures have been suggested as to the best way to meet the difficulties in the way of providing accommodations for both white and colored people in such a series of meetings. At every visit made to Mr. Sunday previous to his coming the question was discussed with him and he always expressed himself as earnestly desiring to preach to the colored people white in our city. "On account of the war, the purpose to erect a tabernacle for Mr. Holmes had to be re-qualified, and when he agreed to come if we could use and improve the seating capacity of the city auditorium, we were confronted with the enbarkment of limited accommodations, but the committee never for a single moment had any thought of excluding the colored people and have never taken any action to that effect." "After the Sunday party reached Richmond, Mr. Sunday himself was consulted about the matter, and a committee, consisting of H. H. Pittzer, of the Sunday party; S. K McKeen and Russell Cecil, met with the Ministerial Alliance of the colored people Monday, January 27, and offered them a section in the auditorium and also some special meetings at night, in which the colored people might have use of the entire building. At this meeting of the committee with the colored alliance, all denominations in the city were represented except the colored Routtist churches. "The colored ministers present received the committee very courteously, but said in substance that they felt they had been discriminated against in not being invited at the beginning to unite with the Minister's Union in the invitation to Mr. Sunday and in not being asked to share the expense of the meetings, and that after the meetings began one of the colored ministers had been refused admission to the auditorium, and they therefore, courteously but very positively declined to accept the privileges offered to them by the committee. "They were assured that no action had been taken by the committee excluding them from the service, and that no order had been given by the committee that colored people should not be admitted, and that the committee was in no sense responsible for the incident that had occurred. "This committee reported back to the general committee in charge of the Sunday campaign, and after full consideration of the matter at a meeting held February 3, the committee passed the following resolution which was introduced by Dr. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church: "Resolution — 'Entertaining the most fraternal regard for our colored brothen in Christ, and desiring that they shall enjoy the blessings of the Sunday meetings we instruct that two tickets be issued to each of the colored pastors (if they desire them) admitting them to seats in the northeast section of the main floor, and, furthermore, we express our sincere regret that the seating capacity of the auditorium is inadequate to seat more of our colored people, and we express the hope and purpose to arrange for special services in the auditorium where large numbers may hear Mr. Sunday." "The following committee was appointed to present this resolution to the colored pastors, who were invited to meet with them in the Y. M. C. A. building at Grace and Seventh Streets: George W. McDaniel, Jacob Umlaut, Wade C. Smith, Russell Cecil and H. H. Pitzer. This PRICE, FIVE CENTS joint meeting was held February 6, and fourteen of the colored ministers were present. "Dr. McDaniel and Mr. Pitzer were not able to be present, but the ether members of the committee met with the colored pastors and presented the resolution of invitation. A full and free discussion of the whole matter was entered into, and the colored ministers given full liberty to express themselves. "More than two hours were occupied in the discussion. They presented the same objections that had been presented by the colored Ministerial Alliance, and declined to accept the invitation. The committee told them that it would be necessary for us to publish the resolution for the information of the public. They asked that an opportunity be given them to make an explanation of their position to which the committee cheerfully acceded. "They took a copy of the resolution and appointed a committee of their own number to explain; their position, but at least ten days have now clapped and we have heard nothing from them. I feel, therefore, that this resolution should be published, with a statement of the facts. "The invitation to the colored people still remains open, and if they desire a meeting, I am sure that Mr. Sunday will be glad to preach to them. "I wish to say again most earnestly that no thought, suggestion, word or resolution has ever been before the committee looking to or proposing the excluding of the colored people from the Sunday meetings but it has been and is now the most earnest desire of all of us that they shall have the privileges of these services. "The course of the committee has been consistent throughout, and I do not see how it could be different if we were to go over the whole matter again. We have certainly been conscientious and kind in our desire to meet the embarrassment of the situation. If the colored people fail to enjoy the privileges of Mr Sunday's preaching, the responsibility for that failure must rest upon the pastors of the colored churches. RUSSELL CECIL, Richmond, Va., Feb. 18, 1919. Richmond, Va., February 19, 1919 Col. William M. Myers Director of Department of Public Safety. Richmond, Virginia. Dear Sir,—I see by the afternoon daily papers of yesterday that Rev. Dr. Russell Cecil, chairman of the Richmond Sunday Campaign makes the statement that "the committee never for a single moment had any thought of excluding the co-owned people and have never taken any action to that effect." Inasmuch as police officers were stationed at the City Auditorium and colored people, who attempted to enter the building were ordered away by them, I shall be obliged to you to inform me by whose authority or order was this done and if this action was taken at the request of any member of the committee or by any official with authority so to do. A prompt reply will be appreciated. With sincere regard, I am, Very truly yours JOHN MITCHELL, JR. REV. HECTOR BACK IN WAR WORK Rev. A. A. Hector, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Monroe and Catherino Streets has again been called to the Army Y. M. C. A. service and will be located at Camp Upton, N. Y. Dr. Hector had returned from Camp Lee during the Xmas season and resumed his duties in the congregation. His people are however very willing to allow him to serve in the great cause for world democracy and have pledged their culst support. During his absence the pupit will be supplied by Prof. J. W. Barco of Virginia Union University. REV. DR. HARVEY JOHNSON SENDS CONGRATULATIONS. 1923 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore. Md., Feb 11th 1919 My dear Friend and Brother...Lot me congratulate and thank you for that complete analysis of the Trotter, DuBois, etc., matter; for it is the most complete, that I have ever read. And indeed, you have unravelled, un tangled, explained and explored the matter In a manner that in all my reading, I have not crossed. What would we do without our John Mitt shell Jr., to defend us and our cause, against all comers? May He who guides us and in whom we trust, so keep you In the service and bless you, and may you still refuse to take or dors from Boston, New York, or Baltimore, either. Yours sincerely, HARVEY JOHNSON TWO CRACK REGIMENT OF (Continued from First Page) America." Turning to page 1236 of the fat little red volume she first told the world fair that the Colonel guy snothered in decorations and wound stripes was "the son of Judge Monroe Leland and Jane (Pelton) Hayward, his father, M. L. Hayward, having served gallantly in the Fifth New York Cavaliar in the civil war, then wont to Nebraska, where for many years Col. Hayward's father was a circuit judge and finally was elected to the United States Senate from Nebraska." "If you reporters want to know all the details about the Colonel of this Neuro regiment," screamed the Salvation Army lassie above the uproar, "listen while I read slowly from 'Who's Who.' It's your only chance boys, in excitement like this to get the real done on him. Listen: "Hayward, Bill"—I mean William Lawyer, Born Nebraska City—where ever that is—April 29, 1877; grad. Nebraska City High School, 1893; studied Munich, Germany (prolonged hisses), 1896-7; LL, B, U, of Neb 1897; married Sara (cheers) Coe (cheers) Ireland (cheers) of Nebraska City, March 25, 1901. Capt. 2d Neb. Inf. Neb. N. C., in Spani h Aver ian War, Col. 24. Inf. Neb. N. G. 1898; county judge Oto county, Neb. 1901- 02 (declined second term), Chmn. Rep. State Central Comm., 1907-9; Sec. Rep. Na. Com., 1908-12. Trav- eled around the world, 1910-11. Mea- n law firm Wing, and Russell, New York, May 1, 1911-12; nest, dist. atty. N., Y, 1914; managed Charles S. Whitman's campaign for Gov. N. Y; pub. service dist. 1st Dist. N. Y, for term 1915-20 but resigned. Jan. 1, 1918. Commd. Col. (ap pause) 15th (cloud cheers) colored Inf. (hysterical cheering) in"— CALL FOR HENRY JOHNSON "Oh, shut up and listen!" ered Blumle of the Salvation. "It says further that Col. Hayward is a member of the Union League—" "Henry Johnson! Where in hell is Sergt. Henry Johnson?" holtered Col. Hayward sticking his chin above his decorations and the noise of bands and cheer and looking over the faces of his devoted black followers. "Lasen, reporters. I'm just a dub. Colonels don't get a chance to do anything. But we have one black boy in this regiment named Henry Johnson, who is the whole war, HENRY JOHNSON—C'MERE!" Henry Johnson came here. Henry was an undersized lad, about the height of Napoleon merely, and black where he wasn't white eyed and swathed with humpy and wrinkled shakl. He parried a rifle with a wicked looking foresight. The mud of France was on his generous boots. Also the rest of Henry was covered with the ribbons of the Croix de Guerre with palm—which meant, in Henry's case, that everything he had done had been read before every French division—the Distinguished Service Cross and some other decoration which in the excitement of the moment couldn't hear its name spoken on. Why Bill Hayward should make so much fuss over Henry Johnson was not evident at first blush, in as much as Henry white has bashfully coming forward had to press through a crowd—to take them at random—which included Major Arthur Little, commander of the First Battalion of Col Bill Hayward's regiment, Major Little wearing a Croix de Guerre, with the army citation (palm), the corps citation (sold star) and the division citation (sl'ver star)—in other words the first, second and third (highest) citations of the fight that go with the War Cross of France. MANY HEROES IN THRONG And while pressing forward Sergeant Henry Johnson also clinked against Major Lordlord Spencer of Bill Hayward's regiment, who was invalided home almost three months ago, but still had to hobble to the West Fifth fifth street pier on crutches yesterday, the Distinguished Service Cross dangling from Major Spencer's tunic. And there were Capt. Seth B. MacClinton of Bill Hayward's regiment—the Captain also wearing the Croix de Guerre and rosy checked Lieut. Eugene Klinnard who had distinguished himself extraordinarily, and, by actual count, one dusky skid wearing the decoration of the Loonon of Honor of France, two decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross and twelve officers and privates with the green and red of the Croix de Guerre on their breasts—all of these being in the grum through which Sergeant Henry had to press. Sergeant Henry Johnson came forward Himping slightly, saluted Col. Bill Hayward and just stood around. "Go ahead, Sergeant," said Bill Hayward, proudly. "Tell 'em." The undersigned Sergeant, Henry Johnson didn't voice the words, but it was evident from his looks that subjectively he was filled with the unsnooked question, "Tell 'em what?" There was an awkward pause, even the racket of the brass bands and the general cheering for the moment having died down. Sergeant Henry Johnson just stood around awkwardly. "Tell us about yourself, Sargo," said an interviewer kindly. "Yes, go ahead, Henry." Col. Hayward added encouragingly. MODESTY HALTS STORY. "Well," said Sergeant Henry John- son, who is the fightingest son of a gun France or any other part of the world over saw, "my name is Henry Johnson and I live at 101 Orange Street, Albany. Me and my wife, Edna live at 101 Orange Street, Albany, when I'm not away at a war. That's who I am and that's all they is. I'm a coal merchant." "Doubtless important but wholly uninteresting," sighed Col. Hayward, "Just take a full, deep breath, Henry, and bust loose about the night of May 5, nineteen eight—and Col. Hayward, not deligning to add the teen," just clicked Henry Johnson's crosses and medals with a goved foregone until Henry clanged like the Swiss bell ringers. But Henry still remained dumb. Everybody from a white Colonel and Lleutonant Colonel down to the humblest black private sted waiting. "Were you wounded in the war, Sergoant?" ventured a very young reporter. "Man, man, man!—was I shot and knifed!" cried Sorgt. Henry Johnson, suddenly coming to life. "Yes, sir. I sure was shot and knifed. Five times I was shot in the evening and twice I got me a couple of bayonet stabs the same night. But I sure did get even with them Dutchmons boys good." "And you're going good now Henry," said Col. Hayward. "Proceed." GREAT DEEDS IN ARGONNE. The interruption caused Henry Johnson to lapse into a disturbed silence again. Another potential Interviewer asked him, just to break the chill, whether or not he ever had killed a German. The entire assemblage of fighting folk, white and black laughed when the question was put. And then upon Sergent Henry Johnson, evidently realizing that he must tell his tale some time, unfolded his epic hurriedly. "Gentlemen," he said, "they aren't much to be told about these here decorations except this; I am out in the Bois de Henry, in the Orgonne, on the night of May 5 last. I'm out on petit post, as they call it in French Me and Needham Roberts—you heard about Needham?—is on this petit post. It's midnight and they send out a relief. "I see right away (me and Needham) that these two relief is very raw. Me and Needham is supposed to go back, but we couldn't see it. We stayed right there, these two reliefs being so raw. Roberts went down in the dugout to take a little sleep, and me, being awake, I hear a rustling. There's more and more rustlines, and I whisper down to Roberts, 'Man, man! Every German Dutchman in the world is going to rush us, Needham!' "Nerves! You got nerves!" Needham Roberts says back up at me. 'They ain't nothing going to rush nobody.' Needham Roberts says, haf a sleep. 'All right, man,' I says back whispering, 'but I sure do hear a lot of German Dutchmen rustling nearer.' "So I get me a pile of hand grenades. I collect thirty one hand groundes in all and I pile them up around me. And I assemble me thirty-one clips of cartridges, French kind, with three in each clip. All the time I hear these Dutchmen rustling closer and closer. 'Man,' I say to Needham Roberts, 'you better wake up pretty soon or you never wake up.' So Needham Roberts wake up and joins me. FOE CREEPS ONWARD "This here rustling and rustling it gets nearer and hearer. About 2 o'clock in the morning I tell the two raw boys sent out to relieve us to go to bed in the mud. They weren't no good, being raw. And then me and Needham we pick up the hand grendes and we begin to throw them. I guess right there I began to fill the little old game bag. "Me and Needham we thrown our hand grendes some time, and then me and Needham says we'll go over the top. This rustling and rustling was getting closer and closer and we could not stand it. So we go over the top in the darkness and we squat. While we squat we throw some more hand grendes. Then we go on a few yards and we squat. We listen a while and we go on and we squat. That's the way we did—we just squat and squat and squat. "And while I'm squatting in a shell hole—Needham, he's squatting somehowers also—I hear one of these Dutchmen say in good English, 'There's the black son of a so and so,' calling me a name, 'Kill him,' this Dutchman says, 'Man,' I says right back, 'if killing is, it ain't me killed.' And I give him everything I had. "I give him all my French clips. Then I tries my American clips, but the American cartridges ain't built for the French gun. So I jammed the works and my rifle is no good. And just when it ain't no good every German Dutchman in the world plied on ton of me. And me without ammunition." ATTACKS WITH HIS BOLO "So you did what, Henry?" 'You ask me what did I do? Man, I pull my good old French bolo knife, that's what I do. 'You come on, you Kaiser and Crown Prince,' I say. And I don't squat, but just run ahead in the dark. And I come down on a fot one and I stick him with my good old French bolo and he grunt and died. Once they got me down and give me the wound in the hand, but I know Co! Hayward's regiment is the best regiment in the war and I know I'm in it and can tick 'em. So I kill what I can and I wound the rest. 'That's all.' By official verification Sergent Henry Johnson, Albany "coal merchant," killed single handed certainly four Germans—perhaps more—and wounded twenty-four gray clad warriors. The number of Germans wounded by little Henry Johnson is put at twenty-four in his lonely night light because twenty-four is the number actually accounted for officially. But officers and men aboard the Stockholm yesterday, who were close by at he time of the mighty private war waged by Henry Johnson, say that they are morally certain that single handed he killed at least six of the enemy and wounded thirty-two. "And were you wounded, John- son?" the reporter who had asked the question in the first place asked again JUST WOUNDED. THAT'S ALL. "Some," said Henry. "I got me a bullet in that fight through the right foot and I got me a bullet through the left foot the same minute. And when I come out of that fight I find I got me a bullet in the right arm and I got in the right thigh and one in the head. And I got me this scar on my lip and two bayonet wounds in my side. I got a silver plate in my foot now and some kind of metals in my arm and a plate on my left ankle. But I'm all right now. I'm better now than when I sailed for France with Col. Hayward." As the crowd melted away from Henry Johnson to seek other celebrities the reporters came upon a slight young man who wore on his overcaps the silver bar of a First Lieutenant and about his arm a wide black band of crepe. He alone of all the men aboard did not seem overwhelmed with the joy of the homecoming. On his tunic he wore the ribbons which showed he had won the Croix de Guerre with Palm and the Distinguished Service Cross. Some one asked him if he were a Manhattanite, "I suppose so," he said uncertainly I don't think it occurred to me during the last few months that I have or haven't a home now—not until we came up the river and I saw the skyscrapers." He was Lleut. Harold M. Landon, it was learned, and he had been in the real estate business when Ameri- ca entered 'the war. Then he had promptly closed his desk and joined Col. Hayward's regiment. At that time his mother, Mrs. Edward M. London a niece of the late Levi P. Morton, former Governor of New New York and Vice President of the United States, and her two daughters were doing Red Cross work in France. MOTHER KILLED IN CHURCH Lient, Landon sailed for France with the old Fifteenth. Shortly after he arrived in France he was sent to a French training camp. On the day before last Easter he saw a French newspaper in which were listed the names of the men, women and children killed by the long range German gun while worshiping in a Paris church on the previous day, Good Friday. Well up on the list of killed were the names of Lient, Landon's mother and two sisters. Lient, Landon went to Paris and saw mother and sisters. Then he went to the front with Col. Hayward's regiment to do real fighting. How well he fought may be judged from the decorations he won. From September 26 to October 1, continuously he worked twenty-four hours a day as a runner, establishing a Haison line in the Champagne under a frightful fire. "Oh. I don't know where my address is now," he said with a sad little smile. "We used to live before the war at 40 East Fifty-first Street, but my sisters and my mother are gone now. Isn't it strange that I should go through all the fighting and come out uninjured and my mother and sisters should be killed? I suppose I shall live at the Yale Club. I don't know. REGIMENT GOES TO UPTON. The Lieutenant and his Colonel, the scarred and decorated blacks they commanded, all of them ate Red Cross rolls and drank Red Cross coffe on the pier for a while. Then they went by tugboat and train to Camp Upton, where they joined the first battalion of the regiment, which arrived here a few days ago. It is probable that Col. Hayward's regiment will be mustered out of the service shortly, but whea the great day arrives when the city turns out to welcome her own and see them march in grand review Col. Hayward and his heroic Negro boys will be on hand for the big shindig. And the statement goes undisputed that the dusky heroes of the "Old Fifteenth" that g.orious day will march down Fifth Avenue through solid walls of noise.—New York Sun. One Hundred Mon. more, not under 16. to join the RESERVE OF PICERS TRAINING CORPS at the A. & T. COLLEGE and take courses including Military Science and Tact cs leading to degrees of Bachelor of Science in Mechanics cs and Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Special in ducements will be offered for the return of students this session who are recently released from military or naval service. Write at or e for cat alog of further information. JAMES B. DUIDLEY, PRESIDENT A. & T. COLLEGE GREENSBORO N.C. DO YOU KNOW HIM? Information wanted as to the whereabouts, of Levi Coleman. When last heard from, he was living in Newport News, Va. Address his sister, Mrs. Ellen Wycoff, care of C. E. Epps, 325 Plainfield, Avo., Plainfield N. J. WANTED—A Man and his Wife will find a Good Home in Ginter Park by applying to THE PLANET, 311 N. Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. WANTED—A good all around Printer. Apply stating terms to The New Century Publishing Co., 500 Queen street, Norfolk Va. Announcement. Mrs. Ella O. Waller wishes to announce to her friends that she is now with E. C. Mever Jewelry Co., Number 21 W Broad Street as agent. She desires the patronage of her many friends as this is the first Jewelry Company in this city to employ a Colored woman as its representative. Weddings Presents, Diamonds Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jewelry of all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for sale. On visiting the store give Mrs. Waller the benefit of your purchase. Give her a call. WANTED! Danville, Vt. - Defying arrest, and whirling a three and a half foot cavalry sword, Philip Thornton was shot and killed by one of three policemen striving to take him into custody this afternoon. Thornton was suffering from religious contemnia and W. a sword in a scabbed hand, tackled around his waist; he had an ear of the gooar a plant of a local tobacco factory, where he was preaching to the colored men employed there. Word was sent to the courthouse to send off coes to remove him. Sooting the policemen Thorn on became furious and drew his sword, and advanced towards them. W. B. Foster and T. F. Bliev were driven into a corner, where they were dodging the whirling blade. The policemen fired simultaneously, when it seemed as though one of them would be killed. Probably six shots were fired, one penetrating the brain and another the leg. The officers were exonerated by a coroner's jury. The A. M. E. Book Concern, 631 Pine Street, desires a presen- a job compositor, a stone man, two lin- otype operas or one press feeder. Excellent opportunity in a business es- tablished for more than fifty years. Steady employment. Please write ex- pience, place of work, and wages desired. This is an excellent opportu- nity for good printers murried or single, who want to move North. Position open to women as well as men. We also desire three appren- ces. Write R. R. Wright, Jr. Business Manager, 631 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Any good agent can make much money by communication with Dr. Moran and securing an agency to sell Moran's Toule, Call at 1723 E. 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LOTS ADJACENT TO THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS NOW BEING MADE BY THE CITY. This is a Splendid Opportunity for You to Own a First Class Lot in a Growing Part of the City and where They Must Necessarily Speedily Increase in Value. These Lots Will Be Sold on Long Time Payment. A Small Cash Sum Down and the Remainder in Monthly Installments. When the Lot is Padi for in Full, We Can Assist the Purchaser in Erecting a Residence Thereon. Call and See Us About Them. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME! John Mitchell, Jr., President. BE EFFICIENT AND SUCK BE EFFICIENT AND SUCCESSFUL MRS. W. H. CALLAWAY President Excelsior Mfg. Company. Excelsior System of Hair Culture MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE Private Papers Kept in Round Door Burglar Proof Vaults. Legal Papers Acknowledged Before Notary Public. Savings Accounts Solicited SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. APPLY MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND CLAY STS. John Mitchell, Jr., President D. J. FARRAR, Contractor & Builder Office, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldg. Phone, Ran. 2637 Residence, 610 N. First St. Shop in Rear. Phone, Randolph 2106 Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Kind of Architecture. Job Work A Specialist ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director FIRST CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHT AND SUNDAY, CALL RANDOLPH 2703. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 528 N. Adams St., Richmond, Va. HOUSE PAINTER and DECORATOR. ROOF PAINTING and RCOF REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. First Class Service at Reasonable Rates. PHOTOS—We Offer you the Latest and Most Artistic Photos at More Moderate Figure than you can Obtain Elsewhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. We will Also be Pleased to Quote You Prices on Exterior and Interior View Work. ENLARGING AND COPYING FROM OLD PHOTOS A SPECIALTY GEORGE O. BROWN, Photographer 606 NORTH SECOND STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AND SUCCESSFUL BE AN AGENT FOR THE EXCELSIOR HAIR PREPARATIONS SPECIAL OFFER! We are making a special offer to double our number of agents. Hairdressers are beginning to recognize the merits of THE EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Most Thorough of All Methods There is always work for competent Hairdressers. Those using The Excelsior System are sure of success. WRITE TODAY to THE EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO., 265 South Bland Street, Bluefield, West Virginia ROU RON GARY BAIR EE VUE US Biv dslr, Gar “ vee FED Cok fa] sy ae] ig ie Ya ees? i | | ranged a scale of prices for fielf-Lots “os oun, eset CLEMENS ek oe from $22.00 upwards and whole [ste 2 Coo SAAB eSe see S\N | $40.00 and upwards. PricesofS' ero OE ESET AS. ugen application, Me alts ER gece x “. Bodies shipped from out of the-cii sce caret AN % 4 Ry HSE a peer %. attention. In communicating with (:. ¢ ccval Direct 4 Cas cfs) ety ceeeEENNY ‘ here, specily Woodland Cemetery. [ Aye v - Poh Ap EERIEE EE ELIA A \ WOODLAND CEMETERY CC, 620 0" He bie Hin < CEREEREEREES. \ Mechanics Bank Building, Fo 8 / by [ef Lp Gare PEE EERE EEO ‘. BPE or amenert orn Ml neat treinth SEEN, FUN Beier Sage elle] JENN ee eee eeereee PIT IS A GRAVE (YARD): SUBJECT BUT NEVERTHE LESS WE ARE RETURNING THAN <2 16 THE PUBLIC FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE CTVEN US IN GR NEW VENTOR We felt that the Colored Peogle of {'> Commwn'ty were entitled to a New Cemetery, easy of cccexs fesri all parts ef the city and kept up to a standard ¢" oveoTleres ere celled by any other similar place in t! > 2. foun SD Wea are gees vy 2 a ee piisan Seemed a ‘ i CAAT ai E Bit NN EY Mo eesa a RA ¥ hs i hs Ss Pak ie CP SME ARR Pudlished every aturday dy John Mitchell, Jr, at 311 N, sth Btrest, tichmond, Virginia, JOHN MITOHELL, JR., EDITOR AN communications intended for pud- cation should be sent so as to reach we by Wednesday. Unterud at the Post Oftce at Richmond Virginia ne secondelags matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, She Vea? scans sasaanarnd GRO Six Months SL LLIIIIIII ro Three Monthe....ccceeeeeeee 80 Foreign Subscriptions. sess. 2.50 ShHCGRDAY: .RRUARY 2. 1006 ‘The Allies may be goading Ger: many on to another war, but from (he outlook of things, all wars have Kono to the “xcrap-pile” for at least twenty years to come. Our colored troops are coming homo covered with glory. A nation that looked upon them at one time with disdain is now regarding thom with smil'ng approbation, Colored folks, study the rules of etiquette and the principles of truo por'tenows. This rising generation does not seem to appreciate the {m- portancg of this, but those of us who aro experienced know that *t will mako Hfe's pathways easy and — the road (o Heaven a much more pleas- ant journoy to take. Prostdont Woodrow Wilson is com: ine home. He has had trouble In Rurove. He will have more trouble in the United States of America at (he hands, not onty of the politicians bot at the hands of (hose, whe hon estly disagree with him, When it comes fo changing the Constitution of the United States, he is comtront ed with a propositon that will con sume a decade in its ultimate wi: amph. The Richmond, Va. Nows-Leader, in its iesue of tho 15h inst. says: ‘Pho roltowing Interesting statement from Kovs. W. 'P. Johnson and Z. D, Low s, pastors, respectively of the Wiss and Second African” Baptist churches of Richmond was. received sume days aio, bul was overlooked until altent on was diree ed to it by sy article in the Richmond Planet. We rerret that we were not able to ive it earlicr publicity.—Kditor. ‘This will be gratifying information not Only ta our readers, but also to tho divines, whose communication wi do much to convey Ww the white peoplo ot itenmond, the fundamental reasons why the Baptist Ministers’ COnference of Richmond and vicin ty and the Mnisterial Alliance dectined t wecopt the special invitation to attend a meeting conducted by the very ablo Mr. Billy Sunday and his sBsociatos. TI CLOUD UPON THE HORIZON. The reports from the Peace Confer- enéo would seem to indicate that Mere are evidence of unrest among tho alled delegates. ‘Tho following report will be of interest: the dvatt of the society of nations lin was thon unanimously adopted ax at whole. Tho fnal draft consists of twenty atx articles. President’ Wilson will personally read the draft to a plenary meeting of the peace conference to-morrow. ‘Mhé conference will not be asked to footy adapt it at this lime. ‘The Japanese delegation presented ex amendment provid.ng that. racial ciserimination should not bo tolerated iv immigration laws. Severs! delexates urged that this vould open such a large question that keat delay might onste, and the mat ter was Mropped without a vote. Just what all of this means can onty bo surmised, It is plainly evt dent though that racial discrimina tions will come before tho body again nad that {tis one of many of the ur&eltled questions now before th: Peace Conference. Aa a mattor of conrtosy, the stbject was dropped for the time being. Possibly there may be @ secret understanding about @ matter that culls for tho greatest publicity. ‘Those of us who are well informed of tho Japanese character and characteristics feel certain that the end is not yet. When this question fe raised again and @ test Yote reached, who doubts, but what Japan will win her point and be made secure in her conten: tion? ‘The doctrine of caste has re ceived its death-blow in Russia, Ger- many, Austro-Hungary, Portugal and Ircland. It is possible that its pass: ing away will be heralded in many of the countries in the New World, ev2n in the United States of America, where it has been most firmly — in- trenched. We are watching with tu terest the final result of the Pence Conference, Certain it $6 that Ger- many made no mistake when it f nal ly got its enemies together around the cotmeil chamber table, ‘he unity of action that character zed its deliberations in he past will hardly live throngh the many, weeks of diseussion that “are Just ahead. Kaiserism is dead in Germany and the death-rattle is now ebservable fn the throat of the colossus of race prejudice. “God reigns and the Gov- ormment at Washington sll lives.” HHS CPIKOUISLAS AN TAKES. | ‘The followin Associated Press dis: pateh trea: Paris Brac: wall prove ditcrestims reading (9 all who have watched Uhe situat on , Paris, February 15 —A Pan-African congiess os to assemble im Waris Feb miary 19 for a thiee day sess on, with he declared purpase of securing (te Protection of the natives of Atrica amd the peaple of African descent im other countr.es. Pitty delegates will attend repre: senting the United S&ves, the West, Indies, South and Central America, “Africa, Great) Britain, Portugal, “Wrance, Liberia and Abyssinia, with Negro populations aggregating 167 000,000. Nearly all of the organizations in teresiad in the welfare of the Ameri can races, a5 well ts all the colony holding nations, will be represented. It fa roported the vongress has Leen called by a committee consisting of Dlaise Diagne, French deputy from the Sengal; Dr. W. KB. B. Du Bo s, an American author'ty on the Negro question, and 1, F, Fredericks, | of Now Guinea, Among the delegates who aro coming are the Serretary of State of Liberia and ‘Tortullian Guile band. of Havana. "Tho call for the congress states that the time had come for Me Inter cals and welfare of the Negro to be come artienlate instead of his rely ng non philonthropee effort, and that there can bo no stable lesmme of nae (ons unless the Negro's interests are safeguarded. Tt is peculiar that the announee- mon’ of this conference is coincident with the departure of the distinguish cd Dyesidont of the United States, Hon, Woodvow Wison, Before he left Paris, Uke Department of Stu2 Lad officially announced that the Inecting would not be regarded as opportime at U's time. ‘This was eymvalent 0 saying (hat it would not he hold. Th was to have met Feb: ritary 12th, 1919, but it did not con- veno, It has heen called by a come mittee composed of Dr. We BSB. Dn Rois, Blaise Diagne and 1. I. Frederieks. Dr, Du Bois has already announced that — his interests apply primarily (0 the rights and privileses of the black peeple in the German colonies. Mut this call affects colored people ‘in the United States as well as else- where. Dr. Du Bois and Col. Reseoo Conklin Simmons went over there aa journalists and not as delesat s. ‘The former represents tha New York Crisis and tho latter, the Chicago De fendor. By what scheme of reason- ing, the delegates, who were elected by representative Afro-American organization are foreed to remain jn th’s country, while those not elected are there representing — their “nter- ests is a mystery to us. At the last moment Rey, Dr. W. IH. Jernigan was permitted to go. It Is barely pos sible that he will arrive in Paris in lime for the scheduled meeting. So far ag we havo been able to ob serve, he is the only representative colored o'tizen, who sneceeded in get ting across the ocean, Dr, W. BE. B. Du Bols is certainly qualified im every way to represent us and he can lay facts before the Pan-African Teague that will make the peace dele gatos over there “sit up and take no- tico."" but will ho do this in the face of an Administration that has been so Kind to him and endeavored to create for him the office of captain, a position that his “good friends” mado it Impossible for him to ac- cept? ‘Wo are wondering too just what part Japan had In caus'ng the French Government to recons der Sts deter- mination not. to regard with favor the holding of the Pan-African Con ference. Premior Clemonceau first per mitted the meeting. then ho evident ly did not permit it and now co-inci dent with the departure of President Wilson and his “army” of attendants and associates proceeds to permit the mecting to bo held. Why are the delegates in this country denied the privilege of attending the sessions and why was Dr. W. H. Jernigan THE RICHMOND Piast, Bese Mer, eee: ee eee ee IS er across the ocean According lo what we know of the brilliant Dr, Du Bos. he m in no positon to stand upright in th.e Pan African Conterence and to speak out ‘against the denial of rights and priv ileges in this country, Ho can con demn lynchings fot the dist ngu sh- ed occupant of the White House and Dr, R. R. Moton and nearly every Governor in this country have done the same thing. Dr. Du Bois express ed himself as an advocate of tho poley not to return the German Atri can colonies to Germany. but to set them up as independent republics. If he proposes to back up Dr. W, H. Jernigan, Editor Willlam Monroe Trotter, Rev, Dr. EB. W. Moore, Hon, Harry C. Smith, Rev. J. Milton Wal dron, Mrs, Ida Wells Barnett and a host of others in their extreme but just views upor this all important question, it would ve well for hm to make that fact known to the wait ing throng in this country, Certainly under the terms of | the call as published, he has the oppor- Uinity of a Ufetime to voice our troubles and to demand a hearing at the forum of the world's represents Uives. For our part, the sittation looks peculiar, If our representatives are to represent the people of Atv ea, who are quick-witted and venture: some, surely, we may he able to ap. ‘peal (0 the representatives from Japan to represent the colored peo- ple of the United States of America. Is there any setfdetermination — for the colored folks of this country? If there is then the peaple that repre: sents the eoloved folks of this country showld have been perny ted to attend the Peace Conference and Pan Afri. <an Conference in order that they might velee their desires in ther own hungnage and ina way aecept able to thetuselves. It may be that we made a great Mistake, when we failed lo select and elect Dr. R. R. Moton, Dr. We EK. B. Du Bois and Col, Roscoe C. Simmens, for then we would have had able representatives, duly ax- cred‘ted to represent the colored peo- ple of the United States of Americn. As the matter now stands, Rev, Dr. W.1 . Jernigan, the only duly ac- cred'ted delegate will airdly have time to open h’s baggage hefore the Chairman of the Pan-African Confer ence will have announced meeting ad Journed until the assembling of the next Peace Conference some one hun dred years from now. We hope that Dr. Jernigan will be provided with ample funds to pre sent Nis side of the case and to make a respectable showing before this in- fluenc’al tribunal. When ho returns to th’s country, it will be interes:ing to know just how he secured that passport from the Department of Sinte and whether or not, he too went ns the alleged roprerentative ef some colored publication. We do not like the look of affairs, Tt hears the earmarks of intrigue and doub'e dealing on the part of somebody, The people's interests muy be safe, we mean the colored people's interests, But Ht seems tous Mat the fame [tal fan hand of some master mind is in ev dence in every move upon Me po- litieal checker-board of this new di- Liomaey. DR, CECHYS DEPENSE. We have read wth interest the open letter of Rev, Dr. Russell Cecil chairman of the Richmond Sunday Campaign Committee. In it he and hix committee diseltims all responsi- bility for the exclusion of the colored people from all parts of the City Audi torium during the conduct of the eam paign for the saving of the souls of all men, We are puszzled to know just who Was responsible for (he act- ion of the policeofficers in insulting and humiliating one of (he most loyal classes of people in this republic. Rev, Dr. Cecil makes a statement that is worthy of some commendation Dut he spoils it all when he attempts tg blame the colored mnisters, irre- spective of denomination for the in- ability of the colored people to hear tho distinguished Inyman who 1s do- ing 80 much to reform the world. The colored people of Virginia in particular and the Southland in gen eral or rather the be:ter classes of them are h’gh-strung and critical like the better classes of white people. In fact many of them were nurtured and raised in some of the best white families in the Sonth-land. Natural- ly what a white southerner would re sent a colored southerner would re sent, The person or persons who are responsible for our failure to hear Mr. Billy Sunday are those who placed armed policeofficers at the City Auditorium to insnit and to drive away respectable colored peo- ple. who went there to hear this world-renowned evangeVst. ‘The crapshooters, gamblers, jail- birds and penitentiary convicts aid not go there, but the respectable. gel respecting elements went to hear the Word of God preached in its practl- cal simplicity. The oxcuse given was they did not have enough room for white people. Tat us see: When Sacred Heart Cathedral in the aris tocratic white district was dedicated Wight Rey, Charles Hennigan secur ed epecial accommodations on the tain floor of that sacred edifice for some of our loading colored citizens, Ierespective of denomination. They were practically right under the dis tingu’'shed Roman Cathollo prelate, who delivered an eloquent sermon. Colored citizens wore accorded places in Une and all of this took place whon ten thousand or more white People were clamoring for admission Costatuly if the mfluential Roman Catholic Church could do th’s, the protestant clements with which the colored ceople of ths community are Utively affiliated could afford to do do Uie same thing. But onough for (iat, What we want to know in Who amtimized the polico-of cers to bar colored people from tho City Auditorium? If Chairman Ceeil and hin committes who have charge of the affair are uot responsible, who ts re- sponsible? By every rule of elther reason or logic, Rey. Dr, Cecil and his committee are respons.ble. Cer tainly, the colored ministers of Uvs city are receiving commendation not only from a united constituency — of colored people, but from thousands of white people as well, Klorence S. C. Notes Plorence, S$, C., February 19.- Mrs. Ella ‘Stubbs, of Bennettsville, who has beon quite il reports Uist she is Leeltng Like herselt again Miss Leona Mac Webster was con- fined to bed a short while recontly, but is now about and well, Mr. John Pervis, a leading eontrac lor, Bast Florence, is owt again atter five weeks illness with the Flu, Mr. Willlo Frank’s new cottage on Mullins Street is nearing competion. Mr. Jerome Brown of the Navy passed here enroute to his home at ‘Vintmonsville. He hag served more (than ning years. Mr. H. J. Johnson, of Columbia, S.C. returned from Fayettsville, N.C. He rejoices in the fact that ho owes his success to early teaching from the old blue back Webster apeller and his training at the Sunday School at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Columbla, $,"C. Mr. S. W. Wingate, a prosperous morehant tailor of Sumter visited Dar ington recently, Mr. Wingate is a gradnate of Fisk and ix eiceceding As & talior, Mrs Ediel Green, of Grorscty yn, £ (has gone to Hopewell, Vu, Mrs. Sliza Prown afcor’ sw ding a Sow days hero vis'ting her einer Ms Tebecea Edwards lef, for her home at Rocky Mowat, NC Mrs, Ela Edwards, of Worcester, Mass. passed hero enroute to visit the Mayesville Institute, Maysville, of whieh Mrs. Emina Wilson is prin: cipal. Mr. Clarence Lee from New York passed here enroute to Camp Jack- son, Columbia, 8. C, Mrs. Nellie Smith of Offern, Ga. has Kone to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. William Preston a’ prosperous citizon of Marton County passed here enroute to Sumtor (0. visit his old home, When it comes to wbien!io Master Johny Henry, the only chip of the old block, will never be found wanting. He is algo a member ot the Odd Welow Lodge, No, 6927 at Sumter. Mr, Jack Lewis has reecived his honokable dseharse trom Camp Se vier Greonaville, S.C. Mr. ‘Thomas Smith and chum, Mr, ©. 1. Mallen of the Navy have gous to Wilmington, N.C. When In need of Arst class gro cories call on Mr, W. 2. Recoh, Bast Marion. Morenee, 8. C. } Mr. Sam Bright, of Camp Meade, Md. has sone to Hardyville, S.C. on vacation | Mr. Sammie Wallace eldest son of the late We M. Wa'lace has made some study of the weather and from carefal observation recently his ay: rived at certtin conclusions. "Po forsor,"” sald he recently, “you may sell all your winter outing now be emse the cold weather ts over with" “Is that so," TE said, Hurrah for you I'm glad Thaye ordered some wood and as Tam not able to. purchase much raw food f will enneel my order for wood as you think cold weather is over.” Wonder what Brother Wat'ace thonght when that snow was pelting him on the head last Saturday. 1! had better reconsider his observation and take counsel. Rey Julius Moye is one of our loading farmers and always enjoys reading Negro nowspapers. Mr, William ©. Bute from Camp Gordon passod here enroute to his home at Mullins, He had served tour months in tho trenches as bugler. Rev. J. W. Williams, D. D.. of Sumter spent a day in our city re- contly on official business connected with the Peo Deg Association, He Is planning to raise $10,000 at the Shiloh Baptist Chureh, at Sumter, of which he ts pastor. Mr. W. P. Rush one of the larg. est colored merchants in South Car- olina has mado noticonble improvo- ment in his business. The dry goods and groceries are placed where they wi'l catch the eye. The qualities aro the best and prices the lowest. Asn leading business man ho is getting a good patronage and richly deserves it. ‘Try him and be con- vineed. He reads Negro newspapers. I Have a Large List of Clay and Marshall Street Properties that have just been put on the market. Come and Pick Yours. B. A. CEPHAS, 535 1-2 North Second Street. FULQON NOTRE. ‘The Sunday Schoole of Fulton ex tend a cordial welcome to you exch and every Sunday at 9:30 A. M. Last Sunday the Rising Mt. Zion and tho Mt, Calvary Beptist Sunday Schools were well atten@ed anc we still request your presence. Last Sunday was men's day at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. At 11:30 A.M. we had a very untque program rendered, the address was delivered by one of the members of the Sunday School the master of ceremonies was Mr, John Foster, At 3:30 P. M. we lis toned to real apir'tual sermon by Rey, W. HH, Skipwith the great Evangelist, but one of Nazaroth's own sons. At 8:30 P, M. the address was dell verod by Mr. Harrison Beverly of the 40h Baptist Church, he made a fine ad dress, The master of eremontes wre Mr, Lemuel Begteston, Mr. Milton Dab ney nlso assisted in te services, Come at all times, The services at I times are the same to friend and member alike. In the S. S. and morning ser vices. we had present on the rostrum Rev. W. Carr, of the Virginia Union University. "In the evening were ev, Daniel James and Rey. Owens. ‘The choir under the able leadership of Bro. Nathaniel Yates was present exch servico and rendered some very beautiful music, ‘The collection for the day was $76.26, We had one added to tho chureh as wateh care members and four came to the front. to be prayed for. Although Rey. Skipwith Preached from the subject, “Why. the War broke,” liv did not fail to extend an nvitation for seme one io xecept Christ Sunday, Meb. 23ed Rev. Cobbs will preach, This subject fa the morning will he “Hell.” Tke frst Sunday at 3: 30 P.LM, Rev RV. Peyton of the 6th Mt Zion Mapes: Church will ahmini ster the Lord's Supper, Remember oor rally the goal is $2,062 by th: fourth Sunday in May Rov. Kemp is conducting the Union Revival Services for us Rey, Black of the Va, Union Un'versi ty oMelated Inst Sunday for Rev. N. 1 Brown of che Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church. He electrified the people at caon service. Mra. RL, Holmes recejvet word from her son,Pvt, Charles Godfrey. of the 869tn UL SR, L. formerly tho N. Yo 1th. Ne rrUriil BA, CMOFPT Y. 16th. Ne arrived safely in N.Y. the 13th of Fob. after more than 3 months service overseas, Af er he his been mustered out,he expects to spend some me, with his relatives in Richmond Va. Word was also recetved from Mr. Meredith Foster that he had arrived safely in New York from overseas, May God safoly guide him to good oid Richmond Va. Thero will be a grent sacred enter: tainment, Feb. 23rd at 3:30 P.M. at the Mt.. Calvary Baptist. church given by the Sunday School of the Gth Mt Zion Baptist Church. Come and hear the unique program (hat has been prepared. GIRLS HAVE PRETTY PACK AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, An Atlanta man makes new dis: covery that makes an old face look yours younger. Jf your skin is dark, brown, or covered with freckles or Wlomishes, use we a Nile Cocotone Skin Whitener; i's made with coco. NUL OL and Is perfectly hirmless, A few days’ use will improve your looks ine percent. ‘The wornout rkin comes off evenly, leaving no evidence of the treatment, the new hoalthy under skin appearing as a lovely new compleston dust ask your druggist for an ounce of Cocotone Skin Whitener, aad if he will not supply you send twenty-five cents to. The Coeotone Co, Atlanta, Ga. and they will send you_a box by return mail, If your hair is hard to comb, ts Kinky, nappy and will never stay straight, Just use Cocotone air Dressing and it wil become straight, long, soft, lossy and beautiful in a fow day4 Mall orders. filled—25¢ for large box, MEMORIAL TO COLONEL THOMAS M. CRUMP, Oiicers and Committee: W. Henry Walon, Vresiden; Jon Re Chiles. Vico Pres dent JW. Thortyron ‘Trea surer. Edward ‘Turner, Ree, Secreta ry, John 'T. ‘Toytor, Fin. Seeretary, W. Henry Jones, John ‘T. Egzteston do Henry ‘Tayler. James Anthony. R. WW. Fauntleroy, B. AL Graves, Chaptain Scud all contrimtions to Jom &. Taylor 700 N. 2nd. St. Rehmond Ve Contr'bat ‘ons: Planct Lodge, Richmond, Va., $100, W. Henry Walton, $6.09; Joln Mit chell Jr. $10.00; John ‘Taylor; 25.00; R. W. Whiting $500; 8. 8 Raker, $100; J. W. Thompson, $5.00 John RK. Chtey $1.00; James An- thony $1.00: W. Honry Jones, $1.00; W. Henry ‘aylor $1.00: J. J Cartor $500; R. 1. Fauntleroy $5.00: Ed ward Turner, $1.00: Jno T. Eretes ton $1.00: Dr. J. 0, Dawsen $500; WR Green, $1.00: Wm. I. Hayes, $100; Jno. T. Ballard $1.00; W. 8. Monks $100; S. J. Gitp'n, $1.00; Mrs, Marcle 1. Watkor $10.00: Mr, Tila O, Waller $500: A. V Norrolt, Sy 8100- Choctor P Canter $100 J.T, Rorall, D. D. G. C., Mactstone, $1.00 Mrs, Tmcy Cross Richmond , $1.00: Friendshin Lodge No. 3_K. of P. Norfolk. 600+ Centralia Bantiat Church Chestarfiold, $2.77; A, U. Card woll, Richmond, $190: A, D. Price Ftehmond. $10.00; Mrs. Lucy M. Fields Riohmon4. $.60; J. H. Robinson, Rich mond, $.60. FIFTY WOMEN TO PICK AND HANG TOBACCO. HIGHEST WAGFS PAID. LONG JOB. APPLY 1800 SEMMFS AVE SOUTH RICHMOND Vietor’s Old Factory. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 50a N, 2ND BT., Richmond, Virginia "Phone, Randolph 610d Printing and Publishing of Church Supplies, Sunday Bchool Liter- aturo, Music, Bibles, Books, Rte, Everything for Church and Sehool, ‘The Management asks your Patronage—Thirty years oxperien,o. in Professional and Expert Service—-We Supply Sunday Schovls Literature and Perlodicals—Send your revawal blanks to Richmond, American Bapt, Publication Society—Natioual Bapt. Publishing Board lodeate he eieateete-etocforsoate efofoede ele ele efoatedfecteatrateatratecgecgeet cent to re L. J. HAYDEN ci "tminge, vite thy Manufacturer of Pure Herb sin tt Medicines could not do ome any! TO CURE ALL DISKASKS OR NO CHARGR, Sere 220 W. Broad, Richmond If so, call and see L. J HAYDEN, Maunfactur. er of Pure Horh Medicines, 220 W. Brovd Street. My Medicines wil. cure you, or vo charge. nd matter what your d.sease, sickness or aflettor may be, and restore you ty perfect health. Hun- 1 dreds of poople, the best and leading ones tn the United States and Europe, have testified that Cam one of the most won- derful healers of all complaints tn Mie werld. [use nothing bat herbs, roots, barks, gum, balsams, leaves, seed, berries, Gowers and plants In my medi eines. “They have cured thousands that the most xkillfal and best hospital physicians in America aud Lurope have given up to die and sald there was ho cure for them. My Medicines cure the following diseases: Hoart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder. Stricture, Mies in any form, Vertigo, Quingy, Sore! ‘Threat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Constipation, Kheumathan. tn aay. form, Hains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles Slin Dixeases, all Mehing Sensations, Female Complaints, LaGripe Pheumonia, Clear, Car- buneles, Boils, Cancer in its worst form without the use of knife or hstruc pmol, Keema, Piniples oa face and body, Diahotes of Kidneyn, Brights Dis.ase of Kidneys. My Medicines cure’ any diseaso, no matter, what spoture, or your money re.anded Medicines. seat anywhere, Por full partionlars, send or call on L. J. MAYDEN, 220 West Broad Streot, ote dosh he So te toate hese se Cote cte ole ote ote ctn ct 8a Me ake note Sed | Large and enthusiastic crowd at tended both the morning and even. ing services at the First Baptist Chureh on last Sunday, At the 11 w'elock service the pustor, Rev. J. Tl. Wiley preached a strong and prac tical sermon from St. John 17:1. Theme: “Reciprocal Glorification” Iils text for Ube even.ng service was found Amos 8:8. Subset: Can Wo Walk togethor except they be agreed. ‘The seamion was Heplul and ernest ly delivered, Last bunday was the closing day of the great revival which has been Mn session at the ace Street Churen, vunmucced by kev. Jucob Kandolph, the pastor and Rev. Snelton Anuer ouw os eowhuuu, Many were led to accept the Lord Jesus ws their Suv. Sour. | Sunday School opened at 9:30 A. M. Supt. Ro. AL Brown and ihe teachers explained the lesson Leaut Muliy lo the delight of the scholars. | We are glad to state at this wre ing Units owe Sabbath Sckool is grow ing Pastor “Rey. J. RK. Augustus Preaehed at 11:00 to a splendid au dience from General epistle of James, Swhyect: “biti w thout work is deat" Junior Leagie mot a the asad hoar and the topic was very much enjoyed AU AIBHE tie pastor discouised em Hoot irene, “Rejuienig an Gd Ver Avcastas at GPL My aad yssei He OW eA Commnnny Sie Quite a large number of young men were ott to hear Wont. "Phe élub is grow fier we are eld to say. ‘The night school anit Kindergarten COnuucbo. bY Lae Mothers Council are rotting alng nesty. ‘They ave sli ask ing the mothers () sexd thelr eh lve. Mr, Walter Hayes and Miss Sarah ‘Tay Io were quiviiy muvy ed Aloncay eb, Wor at the heme of Rey, and Mes. J. H. Harvey of Grove St. Mr. Howsrd Vausisar spent several days im Richinond last week. Miss Sallie Eyans of New York is hore visiting Mss Mand Holes of South St Mss ifie Ste who teaches with Miss Hattie Bland in graded school at Zion Hill visited ber home at Stuun tua. Va. ‘i Mr Van Sectt of Auclia was the guest of Miss EC. Ward Sanday, Mr Scott receutly returned from rane and Maty. Miss Mthol Smith was the guest of Mrs. adit Louis hist V cen, Mr. Lewis boing of Lynchburg fs now in bas ness with hug uncle Aly. oo Boiling on aidin St. Nr. ‘Thoias Jetivess is #111 confined to hs room, much to the regret of hs Iiends. Mr. deffvess was tien serious ly ill while on a business trip to Rich mond. Mrs. Martha Hairston has received sve son, Nor man, has arrived safely in New York from France, Miss Annie Robinson our County Superv sor left Sunday for R’ehmond alter receiving the inessago Uhat her home had been destroyed by fire, DEAT OF MRS. ROSA HORACE After a long iliness tho spirit of Mrs. Rosa Horace passed quietly to its eternal rest last, ‘Thursday Feb. 13, Sho was a faithful member of, First Baptist for years, but on accofint of her health, sho could not fill her seat 48 she So des red. Sho also was a mem ber of the Court of Calantho. The fun eral serv.cos were held Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Wiley, of ficlated, assisted by Revs. Ellis, Jones, and McDaniel. She leaves three sons, Frank, Willie, and Wyatt, also two brothers to mourn thetr loss. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, Rev John Louis Jones, who denarted th’s 1 fe ono year ago today, February 22, 1918. Some may think I'll soon forget thee And my wounded heart be healed, But they little know the sorrow, ‘That's within my heart concested. Heaven now retains ry husband, }Earth his lonely casket keeps Ken Siete: ciate eauie Taste tn Sie Pe se on Ren ete ra I wish to add to your testimontal that your medicine has cured me of lumbage with — the use of six bottles. | havo suffered for three years, and) omy family doctor told me that he could not doo me anys good, 1 bexan tatetne your medicine Novem ber 15, 1903, and T have not lost a day's work since with lumbago. 1 can't pealse your medi cine (oo highly. Yours truly, W.H. MILLER, Mightand Park, Richmond, Va, PARMVILLE NEWS BEULAH A. M. Bm. CHURCH PHONE RANDOLPH 3627 DO YOU LOVE HEALTH 2? Wher my beloved husband sleeps Mis wife, MRS, MARY I. JONES. BIRTHDAY PARTY, | Mr. Merwin Edward Branch of ly: St. celebrated his 16th birthday on last Wednesuay evening from 7:50 to 10 o'clock. ‘The parlor and hatl wore beautifully decorated and dancing and games were enjoyed. Music was furn ished by Miss Lillian Paige and Miss Naomi Branch. Arneatha and Laraletto Branen received the guests. Those pres ent: Misses Tempie Brown, Wlaino White, Bell Jackson, Wilie and Extele Aus.in, Lillian Paige, Lotte and Rosa. Hembrick, Blanche Braxton, Mary and Robbie Armstead, Nanne ‘Taylor, Por tia Scott, Messrs, Fitzgerald Foster, Joe Madden, Latey Aven, daines Griggs, Horace Brooks, liunter Duan, Wihic pps, Clifford Hughes and Wad dell Rico, Merwin received many handsome and useful presents, THE ¥. M. CG. A. NOTES. The how tor the expaiftion ont the Suniiy Sehgt Lesion just Sat Weay was a te wire and evergbody was busy, Last Sunday was a fall day for ser "view by Loys and men, $230 NM. ot the YM. G. A. Build ing the workers held a seecial neoting ait the bey to the aay was found by the men, A very impressive meeting was held in the peniieniiay 10 A. Mo wich, the women, ‘The geeat temptation Which cane to Chilis: wos a great hel to them, ‘Three women accepted Christ and eversbouy was happy, 10 A. M. tie commitice held spevial Meetings dr te ciiy jail with. the prisoners and much was accomplished ‘The inmates of the city home were glut LO Welcome toe GoMmny tee, 10 A.M. and the meetings were a, soy) atl, 4PM atthe YMG. AL Bui ding the boys crowded and gave strict at- tention to what was oul to tem, ‘The time to help the hoy is to take hold or him now, ‘The men were more Wan paid for coming oat to he Y. si. CL A, 6:30 PB, A. and were given an adaress by Uke Presigent of tie ‘Yeue hesormors. (Mi. W. 8S. Woousony wi kinwws Just What the men need now. ‘Subject: “Men wanted.” Bvery man ‘lett feo ing thai he had Leen gveatly helped. ‘Tho Barrett Brothers added much to tho meeting by te spectal susie that they rencered. (The piano and violin.) Everybody ix invited to the Y, M. G. A, Buiding today 6 P.M. to hear the explawi.on on the Sunday School loswon. Dr. W. 1 Stokes ag usual is giving special attention this help which he is giving to the communi ty. Come and see that another man and woman come, Free, | Mon be on time Sunday ready for hard work snd the other man, Tho workers will have a special meeing 9:30 A. M. at the Y. M,C. a i All boys are Invited to the spectat mooting for boys 4 P.M. at/the Y. MG. A. A groat meeting for mon b:80 P. M. at the Y. M. ©. A, Building. As is:ant Oishier of the Mechanics Sav ings Bank, Mr Leroy B. Ragand, will address the men. Subject: ‘The Young Man who Wins. Master Glen Onrring ton will render violin solos acompan fed by Mr. George W. Howéll Mr. Wal ter White will sing solos from his soul. Every man ts asked to be a eommittes for this meeting. Come and bring the other man, Watch for tho great evangelistic effort. Be a committee. Get ready by calling upon God that the Holy Sptrit may take charge. Have faith men. Every home is asked to remem ber the work of the Y. MC. A. by hav ing special prayer for the work. With out God we are nothing. He sees all we do. Help us. --- THE PUFFER SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 22. 1919 DIMPSBY SIGNS TO BOX JESS WILLARD. Declares the Champion Has Little Except Bulk to Worry Him. (George B. Underwood in N. Y. Sun) When Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson, after the preliminary discussions here at the Hotel Albany in 1909, got ready to sign the contract with pro motor Tex Rickard they were informed by Police Commissioner William F. Baker, who now is president of the Philadelphia Nation's, that under section 1710 of the Penal Code such an act would be illegal. Rickard, Jeffries and Johnson had to cross over to Jersey to sign the papers. Jack Dempsey, who arrived here yesterday morning to sign to fight Jess Willard, had to follow the same procedure, for clause 1710 of the Penal Code was restored to full effect when the Frawley law was repealed. After a preliminary discussion at the Hotel Carriage Dempsey, Jack Kearns his manager and promoter Tox Rickard terried over to New Jersey and there in the waiting room of the West Shore Railroad Dempsey signed the contract to meet Willard in a championship battle on July 4. There was little of the fanfare and excitement that marked the sign up of Jeffries and Johnson in 1903. Rikard, Dempsey and Kearns leaned up against a radiator, spread the contracts out on a window sill and scrwled their John Hancocks to the papers. Iko Dorgan, Rickard's major domo and jack Skloy, the old time pugilist were the witnesses. Two score of reporters, sporting meon and hangers on watched the proceedings. The majority of the persons in the room wore not aware anything out of the ordinary was taking place. JEEF SIGNED IN SECRET When Jeffries and Johnson signed up over on the Jersey side in 1909—the contract was signed on December 3, 1909, seven months previous to the fight, July 4, 1910—it was at a Hoboken hotel amid the popping of wine corks and a great hullabaloo. The actual signing of the contract was done in secret and was not witnessed by the newspaper men. Jeffries and his manager, Sam Berger; Johnson and his manager, George Little; Rickard, Jack Gleason and stakeholder Bob Murphy locked themselves in a room and did not show themselves to the newspaper men until after the contracts were signed. Joe Gans, the colored puglist, and H. H. Frazey, now president of the Bouton Red Sox, were the local witnesses. The contract Dempsey signed with Rickard yesterday is identical with the one signed by Willard except as to the division of the purse and the forfeits. Rickard agrees to pay Dempsey ¢27,500 and one-third of the picture privileges. Kearns is required to post a forfeit of $5,000 instead of the $10,000 Rickard required as forfeit from Willard. Rickard will post $10,000 at once as a guaranty of good faith, $10,000 more sixty days previous to the contest and the remainder of the $27,500 forty-eight hours before the fight. Rickard agrees to inform Dempsey where the contest is to take place sixty days previous to the fight, but retains the privilege of changing the battle ground upon ten days notice previous to the bout. Rickard agrees to pay Dempsey's expenses if the contest takes place outside of North America. TWO MONTHS TRAINING. Dempsey left here last night for Allentown, Pa., where he opens a six weeks theatrical tour. Jack intimated yesterday he would engage in further theatrical work before sitting down to the grind of training. "I have been in steady training for many months," said Dempsey, "and am on edge. Of course my brother's death and my mother's sickness have worried me, but physically I am in the best of condition. I will not take more than two months hard training for Willard. That is really more than I need anyway. My theatrical contract requires me to box and do considerable exercise. That will keep me pretty fit and I will not shut active training for the big bout until about May 1." "Mocked at first was averse to permitting Dempsey to box while on the stage as his theatrical contract calls Care but reluctantly consented after Dempsey promised to take no chances of suffering himself. When Rickard was asked if Dempsey's Kearns showed him the contract upon them and whether any one agreed Kearns had any managerial interest in the fighter Tex de勒尔. "I did not ask them to show my peers. Both assured me, however that Kearns is the sole manager. I did not care, however. I have Dempsey's signature to the contract, and that is all I want. It would no difference to me in what the money is split after I pay it directly. There my obligations are to Dempsey's presence Kearns reiterated his statement that Jack Cairns had nothing to do with the handling of Dempsey's affairs, the money too, denied any connection with Cairley. KEARNS SOLE MANAGER "Doc here—you know there are so many 'jack' around that I call Kearne 'Doc—is the only one that has anything to do with my professional affairs,'" said Dempshey, "I bring a year contract with Kearne." Take no chances get the best. Your grower has no equal. It changes once you扮防皱, dill it up, stop the hair from falling out, stop the hair from breakage, grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Regnall Cocoa Powder is giving perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold gives a guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and care, and make big money by selling and using the Regnall Cocoa line of goods. Set it down and get the following treatment: One box of Cocoa Palm .25c One box of Shampoo Jelly .25c One box of Cocoa Powder .25c One box face Powder .25c One box face Oil .25c Cause Box Preaching Oil, Inc. Total.....$2.00 All five sons Postpaid proof. Agree wanted everywhere. Large cash commission paid. Write for confidence. FLORIDA ACNIS. Address. THE REGINALL LAECRATORY, 161 Bell St., Adanta, Fla. ```markdown ``` and no one else can do any business for me until that expires. If 'Doc' continues to work for me so capably as he has in the past he can sign me up for another five years when this contract expires. Jack Curley or no one else except Kearns has anything at all to do with the direction of my business affairs." Dempsey seemed optimistic of his chances against Wilard and said he would stop the big fellow inside of ten rounds. When asked if he ever had seen Willard fight Jack snapped: "No. I haven't seen him fight. You know I haven't been anywhere in the vicinity of the few bouts he has fought. I have seen him box, however, and know pretty well how much he has got. He has little else except bulk, and you know what Joe Waleott said about bulk: "The bigger they are, the harder they fall." Regarding the story that Harry Wills, the co-ord pugilist, had been engaged as a sparring partner, Dempsey said he had heard nothing about it until one of the scribes had informed him Neumans had secured Wills' "Paddy Mullens, who manages Wills," lauched Dempsy, "is inclined to bulk, Jack tells me. Paddy says he wants Wills to fight me instead. If Harry doesn't want the job as sparring partner he doesn't have to take it. Neumans only made the offer to give him the opportunity of picking of some comparative easy money." WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now Its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price See. If your dealer can't supply you need to use Refining autotextiles. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a suit and tie.] Latest Photo of Premier George Clemenecau. George Clemenceau, French Premier and President of the World's Peace Conference. THE Wingtip Tank Skating the Latest. A young enthusiast with the latest departure in roller skates, the whipped tanks. The forms of the tanks are made of tin and fits over the roller skates. The idea, as the name suggests, came from the tanks which took such an effective part in the war. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Only $200 Buys a New Upright PIANO Standard size. Full octave note. Mabogany-finished case. THESE PLANOS were bought last year in anticipation of pricead values, and a reacreity of instr uments. They represent lines that will not be carried by us in the future and we have made the price $200.00 to sell them quickly. EASY TERMS: $25,00 Cash and $10,00 Monthly. Only a limited number. Call early to avoid disappointment. The House That Made Richmond Musical. ONE LEGGED HERO CUT WIDE SWATH IN SOUTH AND WEST. Mobile, Ala., Feb. 18—The oneleged negro who posed as Henry John son, slayer of thirty-six Germans, and owner of the Croix de Guerre received many half-dollars from persons who attended the Emancipation Day celebration here to see "John son," advertised as a special feature. It's arrest in St. Louis disclosed he was Albert Parker. Further cut a wide swath in Mobile when he was here in January, receiving editorial mention in the papers. He gat'd much money, as his ice tures are said to have netted him $200 a week. His leg was lost under a railroad train, and the scars on his body were received in altercations in this country LINCOLN-DOUGLAS MEMORIA! AT CAMP SHERMAN. Camp Shorman, Ohio. February 13 1919 39th Co.,,0th Tr. Bn. 1589 De pot Brigade. Mr John Mitchell Dear Sir: Two o'clock found the two battalions now in camp in the big Y. M. C. A. with the General I present as well as several honorable members of our race paranity. Dr. Amanda V. Gray the Y. W. C. A. Hostess of Washington D. C. the battalion chapplain Lleut. Frank Arnold, Rev. P. H. H. H. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Chili othe Ohio who was the principal speaker of the evening. He spoke of the dragon of anarchy which is sweeping this count with the Negro as its prey, and told the executives in a very diplomatic manner that as true Americans they should use their offices to strike down this tyranny. He also told of the fact that our people had not only gone "over the top" on the battle fields of France but had gone over in its contributions to the theft stamps liberty bonds and loyalty. And that God is ever mindful of the atrocities inflicted upon our people. Dr. Amanda V. Gray who will now be forged ten by the soldiers who have visited the Hostess House for her faithful work in making the camp more agreeable for them, gave personal reminiscences of Fredrick Douglass. She contrasted the conditions when Douglass lived to these of today, and further admonished our men of the big responsibility it resting upon them during this reconstruction period and her re marks were greatly applauded. In conclusion let us hope that our neighbors will be inspired by the noble work wrought by our people during the crisis and out of this genera tion will come another Lincoln or Douglass. Yours Truly. ARTHUR D. BOWENS. Get in the swim. Save The Planet Coupons. Get a Prize. Others receive them; you can do the same. SAVE PLANET COUPONS AND GET A BIG REWARD ```markdown ``` PRIZES FOR EVERYBODY READ THE LIST and MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW !! Now is the Time to Get Busy READ THE CONDITIONS AND START TO WORK NOW. PERSONS WHO BRING JOB WORK TO THIS OFFICE ARE ENTITLED TO COUPONS FOR EACH PENNY OF THE AMOUNT PAID. THOSE WHO SECURE SUBSCRIBERS FOR US WILL ALSO HAVE A CHANCE TO PROFIT THEREBY. SEND US THE ORDER NOW. FOR EVERY YEARLY SUBSCRIBER SENT US, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO $1.50 WORTH OF COUPONS. SEE THE LIST AND PICK OUT THE PRESENT. WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU BY PARCEL POST OR DELIVER IT TO YOU WHEN YOU CALL AT THE PLANET OFFICE. THE PLANET IS $1.50 PER YEAR, 80 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS, 40 CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS. ```markdown ``` $3.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. One Pound Pet Coffee. Pair Side Combs. Box Writing Paper. Box Toilet Soap. Fancy Apron. Half-dozen Glasses. $6.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Centre Piece. Three Turkish Wash Cloths. Whisk Broom. Water Set—Four Glasses and Pitcher. Box of Handkerchiefs. Tool Chest. Granite Dish Pan. One Pound Pet Coffee. Two Tickets to Movies. $12.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Four Bath Towels. Half-dozen Thin Blown Tumblers. Half-dozen Cups and Saucers. One Pair Boot Silk Hose. Half-dozen Copies of Sheet Music. Box Writing Paper. Collar. Neck Tie. $15.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose. Coal Scuttle. Girl's Middy Tie. Half-dozen Cups and Saucers. Gentleman's Scarf Shovel. Pick Axe. Axe. Rake. Set of Gavels. $30.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Works. Dotachabla Umbrella Chocolate Set. Carving Set. Black Sateen Underskirt. Lady's Umbrella. Fountain Pen. Pair Silk Hose. Bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water. Pair Oriental Beads. Three Pairs Gentleman's Hose. Pair Shades. Door Mat. Half-dozen Knives and Forks. Half-dozen Spoons. Pocket Knife. Scarf Pin. Hat Pin. Bed Room Slippers. Serving Tray. Hair Ornament. Box of Best Chocolates. Half-dozen Photographs. Roaster. Flash Light. Toy Engine and Cars. One Year's Subscription to Richmond Planet. $60.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Shirt Waist. Umbrella. Scarf Pin. Leather Hand Bag. Pair Skates. Pair Ear-rings. Set Beauty Pins. Silver Card Tray. Rings with Birth Stone. Serge Skirt. Pajamas. Clothes Hamper. Ham. Twenty-five Pounds Sugar. Ham Boiler. Percolator. Chafin Dish. Smoking Set. Box Cigars. Carpenter's Tools. Lawn Tennis Set. Croquet Set. Kid Gloves. Rocking Chair. Half-dozen Silver Spoons. Lace Bed Set. Webster's Dictionary. $90.00 WORTH OF COUPONS Pair of Blankets. Pair of Shoes. Half Cord of Wood. Bath Robe. Georgette Crepe Waist. Signet Ring. Cameo Ring. Locket and Chain. Cut Glass Water Pitcher. Fountain Pen with Gold Trimmings. Half-dozen Silver Knives and Forks. Watch Charm. Watch Fob. Comfort. Linen Sheets. Mirror. Silk Kimono. Lavallier. Late Style Hat for Either Sex. Transformation. Electric Iron. Watch Chain. Gold Ear-rings. Kodak. E PLANE ```markdown ``` $120.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Tea Set. Pearl Necklace. Boy's Suit. Shoes. Muff. Smoking Jacket. Leather Traveling Case. Leather Traveling Bag. Silver Coffee Set. Raincoat. Silver Water Pitcher. Eye Glasses. Lace Curtains. Ton of Coal. $240.00 WORTH OF COUPONS. Cord of Wood—Oak or Pine. Child's Coat. Bracelet. Ring. Mattress. Wood Stove. Cedar Chest. Rug. Barrel Flour. Crib. Toilet Set. Floor Lamp. Center Table. Child's Automobile. Telephone Stand. Officer's Lodge Set. Suit Case. Cameo Pin. Gas Heater. Gas Dome. _— RE RICHMOND PLANET, ETOEMORD. 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CE OS EE SORRY Ge a a ; . ; 18 MI CNL AGED, Nabe GBNAN AeAUHLAG a wanee wuemi, chstag, Where Soldiers and W orkman's ‘tin lower part of A scono in the business office of the Role! v celeron Nomen e count : : natis for the formatle y ot n hen "Seti famort tn tower part ot ‘pliote shows eusrds loyal to tio Bort Feghme ou duty In shat Geeta gee ready” (0 Fe followers of Dr, Liebknecht, Bead he) OT SUE RNS SE a SS fe oR AA ae” RP a A PN eae a Lom see Se fie SS AE de, aN ee NG PERE ones cay rset VA) ERR RNa RN aU hf CR oe A BL Re ragp Si pk oe ae ae IMB ORRI LCRA ASSES 71 EES Rg 8 2 RRR OS RMN (OER Ree cea) ak ee ee ae NO Paved LEGS LASS 8 SIN SPT oR | UREA AT OTS GA RN OURS a 8 Wa gah nae rey NERS ROR HR Mana e- BINS DAUEN ae seagate oe a a RANE aos ayy NN cal Seah Ae sence oes Pe creat s ee ea. pee ese ARS Heibenetar sen ta ge NRC 2 PORN cata ee uci cae 4 fee ee aos es oe SB Sten EADS ASME CASEY Cea s U OE PMNS UIS WOR OR ANAM on Peele bhp ESET ag ae | Sad ail page e ees i a fl EES oa re eae Sat AEE ANE Sa teat [SON RUIN Can cog ONO nS IU ist SA i eae SS ON A ie SAT oss Na RETA 1 eT SOR aR TORE Sg) Sa At po Sia oe has Ge MMM Sapir ct aeieat | Rok TE a a ae ae Wy PROD CRE NS ced: ith ol a Bataan 2 Magan ’ yiketks be NS ye Cae << DN Ve es TE Ee NS Weg fas POL PRESIDENT WILSON IN ROME, ITALY. PTS eS President and Mrs, Wilson arriving 2t (he Parthenon, a priuressue venture of his visits to the historle streetures that marked the ¢ ory that was Rome, Upper left hand Insert shows President and Mrs. Wilson being greeted on arriving at Rome. Center insert shows the latest photo of Miss Margaret Wilson, Right hand insert shows President Wilson with bouquet of Mowers on arrival at Romo. PARIS CLASIL ALARMS. tS aE et ah aa IE Ee si PR SOS meee econ, Car ae Sy Athort W. Fox. in Wash'ngton ae te Yea BES ae nee H|| Post.) Pe SOC ORR OND pe CE SSR ‘The first intimation has reached pear ee SPRY 8 fh Ea Lk Fe EN roMeinl Washington that the Paris | SRSA AS Me SESE AB S| pence conference may yeak uy in al pe A We etre SORE ee Fow unless common sense prevalls | ge Es od, Se eS SORE TENS RST over worded vanity and arta ed! Peas 08 prec caaaa AERC Ie amnrinen a cation aa | 4 spirits, Hohas caused omazment! PSL ay aS ER Re mAh Sahel casa gh ROT uh’ iv .cuniaeGrnat’ pits "Theseta RCE SASF aE” NEON UNIO CATES aga NERA Vorderng on cons‘ernat on. The rate | SSS NTN NS Wee a ea ment fs cabled thet Presideny Wil LR he SER Guy Sava cary GA : aon and he Amorican deleration | lion On Mie Ra Me ean | May TrOniRe. Kal {hie concerned he \ ; EARN CO a HOR Ravel on ewe af le, ARS RE AO | apgent of Premier Clemenvenn to the Bh SN Weer MAL LUN LSE ENE RRS SE a AR ANGHSD Dowdle aor the bendy, of SOL AUN aeGLGeReU TEN ORS 5 NS the American delerates and heise . ay ner ey aE I IN ENE (of an intense “notienatiste French NEE Pad the CD SR AO compiny supporting the “Uren prem Veen Aaa! CA, yA Se ate Rel fier" ‘The rovorts at firs’ Mush appear SUS ree RY Bred (GRIe See a IAG, i ey 80 astound'ng (hat admia's'ration Lelie SAM ee ete % Pee NI ofe'nls nd diplomats are unable to FE en AA aN re tg OIA TN Lal } ceredit thon tespite all patward syns shat ee he oh a SURREAL AU TORR Nara ‘of aw henticity. Sinan hy a acne Se: } i Oe Bd, OR Dee onthe | cased DISSENSION ONLY NoPE ow | acne EE RS nr Sst GERMANY. Diy cet Or eer ne einiateemaer TNT head bnh «\ TE BEES A sat Te apnerys utterly inereditle to then thay ey delegation should sare tion a move whch mien bring im mediate imternwional bankruptey to diplomatic efforts and ot che some limo realize the fondest remaining hore of Germany—to yer win the war through dissenton among her ene mios. It ts only fair to say that oMeints in Me confidence of the Pres dent do NO’ expect (o see this rovorted threat carted out, Bue the mere nossihil ty {Nat some of the Aetoratos are losing their heads and their just .ense of pronortion is suMe’ently alarming in Stselt. The fact is established that Pres Jdent W Ison and Premier Comencean ‘of France rad‘cally disagrees over eortiin ma‘ters of poller, IDEAL AND PRACTICAL CLASH 1 Is evident that Clemenceau nat only has the support of the hest Frenoh dinlematie brains ‘n Paris but alsohas the Fretch Pross virtua'ly 9s a unit behind him. Te is the champ Jon of (he Practical school, thy erced of pitiless and frank pubVeity. In the words of one diplomat here, “Clemen- oan always ells a spate a chevel President Witson has undowh edly ‘eeome the lender of a faction onno sed to many of Clomencenn’s pract'val Poliees. Tt is the school of ideal'sm Reeking to rosch reais seeret con clave pnd to avoid pubtie'ty until the fdeals have been worked ont Pinto mats admit thas the rivatyy hetween the two foetions has became more and more intense Clemencean’s policy In eltentaly ’s almost Mention wich the policy of the Ronubticans here, CLEMENCRAT! T°" 1S STERN FACTS Roativing its, tha “trae neomtor on Sunday tos eave an interview ‘o the Acsos'ated Procg for Amerean read ers In whien he any fyantty eve Ie vawe an tha nraerace af tha moat deliberations, Ta erttietesd the aver can BAanen af thace wha are forcattins that the war ts not vat over nar the Germon menace safely removed: he made 't cleat that a tengne at nattons without newer wonld be on ahanrdity and he otherwise senarated falee hones and memninetoes phraseology fro stern cold facts, PRR Re eI. Repay, Ae Pee coe owe. SEE ae PRE AERIS ES Ae SY Se ages ae eos Pe iS a Re IRN EG 1 Weel Be Ba RE: eet a | PSI NERA a et ad ORR at a Og Wye (Oo ERS SEE Ce Sa Be We GRRE UR Ne is 1 worn By mi (oo ak Ree i Seed CARRE SME SR ip, a 4 AAT catch cea ae 2a NGS AO MERE ec Bay BE ais SOU gE Ye ht Sa etl Es Le i a SoM ater Ne unt yt ees ee ara SA cae aNd Sader Ge Ae A Eee Re 8 SOUS ST Vi Pe AS ao ea A RS ee ee aa ere a eu ir PRU GS S/o CULO Ca EMU AR aac ie es 3 i lee een ao OREN Gee AOU SET ER He Seal ME. AND MRS, CARUSO PATRONIZE RED CROSS SHOP. | Fosmayy “sayy PUL “aly Jo OJON IOVLL ON 8h SIKNE, ‘SIOIPIOS PopUNOM JO IYdUO| ON} LF LOK MON’ ML dOUS 85019 PO | Ol) Uy soseyANd Sup{vUr OFAN PUY JOHUIS popu spKou ous, Virtually every point made oy Clem | Agont For Planet, enceatt has heen made in some form by | or men like Senator Lodge or Senator} Knox, or other American leaders, 1 All persons leaving Richmond 5 | a REESE Seiten es) Geral cfm meee The interview, therefore. amounted to an appeal to Americans ep nion over the heads of the American dele gates in Paris, and has apparently caused decp resen:ment by these dele Bites, 7 lt is also noted here thas Clemen cea opposes the policy of parleying: with the bolshevikt and is assumed to have persuaded some of the Russian factons ta hold aloo? from the pros: pective conference at Princes Island, Clemenceau likewise opposed delaying the practic] featuves of impos'ng reare on the enemy through ‘ak’ng wn the league of nations discussion, an@ he ‘s against ‘eurtatling Mashat Foci's rower of lifting the block.de ef trust'ng Germany. Tn oll these mat fers K's program conflicts with the pregrem championed by President Wil son STOITISH SUPPORT PRESTHENT | Rut difforences af this sort were ex- pected The President's vewnoint hos avpnort from his friends here and has. annaronty fond much snnnort abroad esreefaty among the Brittsh, Tt hes been anticipated bere thet the reanlt wou'd he » compromise here and there herween Clemencean pnd the Wilson preersme with avenment and persia ston bene the means usel. No ove has. heen prenared for the starting int'ma tion of threat to bresk wn the Paris conference because of differences of oninton A real attemnt to remove ‘he conferenre trom Paris could t.can this and nothing else. Agont For Planet, AN] persons leaving Richmond and nearby cities for AUlantic City, on vacation or for work, this Spr ng and Summer, may obtain tie very lacost news of their homes in ‘The Planet, at Artuur A Williams, Agent, 901 12 Bale avenue, MAN OR WOMAN who wonders about the future, get my Breast Plate Protection and bo Safe. THOMAS SUPPLY CO., Matoaka, West Virginia, Deoapeay pearl @T YT ERD KT vce STYLE BOOK HP ANELS. teathco vot a eect ESLORED WOKE gee PIE EIN. BRGY erat |G Beale sy Hevte ya) Ree Xe EES REY We ave tergect' ay Ces Vans os Fanaa Yate onc titll Mie isle Sik tchuined Sf rakeatstacuggs ems ERA aD Letom POSTPAID $1.10 Pate tonet toes crs on ne TEAR HAIR COMPAR, oy See aces eee.) F iN ES ~ ee me Ae. a UPR Re NB Rei SENN he Piha ee Fae ite bie a eo SS RS tae eee Sep ef. ie Peed Fahy eer Catal ae a ted ai Ea “al Pei, ee ice siren iG ei “ ae aye eS tar \ tee See ait iN t. We | Ou aie Sener ee Reds) 1s eS Ya ee eo SEN aia, jo Oe Ba Pe ANS sy re Bae Ms ei Sita Re 03 AN ote Poin Mi PS cre Dye es i ees PS Ba ee, ae am eat aaa ar Soma sey ee | f Sok ouchnent ee 2 Sa a PR a Barts oy ae Bee PS a Sie ee Boe pn tt A BRITISH MYSTERY SULP REVEAL) AS SUB DESTROYER, Photo shows (wo views of the deck of the British mysterious ship that had been sinking German submarines. Lower halt of photograph shows the dech as an ordinary (ramp steamer, upper half of photo shows doors thrown down revealing eight inch gun ready for action against subs. FE aA a erica oth cn ep Cogs) | 8 gi Stolt pimicRRneeNNBENT GARG act | a eM ETS a AR ei ts arn rear osmiaraemerencig me? fe 94 i aS Bak i EARS RR Ga GEO Raph ci | Re INE OS Or NSCS RCO Aa ara fl emir ect RENN RN Ree Weare! BREEN OKA ee Set RENTER UAC, A RANG ker ho baa ROI Pease | ia Te eta: a ees te Syren AS oe a BAS. ON RRS Sy an tf [Reva a Hoe a3 Oy ARS A RSGRREER RIC OrEN: RASS RE LANE, Sh MUO te ERED ON RE tt Ree aar Nfs aetntaeunaal: aie YORE TNO a N AGM SAL GaN CAIING Le eae ath PENPAER : GRR ed FS Reo yw TOM ORE WE cas ae, me Py Speen Epa PROS So UR TS nas PENA RRR x to Siusutoctp tiie fai perdi eA QARL NERS ee RG) RAT ACURA SR EMGR DSS SKC ea aR URS 1 DEUCE) ee Rea gy a, LSC RR CER REN ReRIRRRUSIN cr GS ges avn it ciel esc HARA MRR AER Mh a Lara ae a OTE HIE? SK WARE ALICANTE KE ARE RT ON OF THY MANY PRESENTS 'TO PRESIDENT WILSON, Photo of Gold Wolf of Romo presented to President and Mrs, Wilson by the Mayor of Rome, ‘This statue is mado of solid gold and is valued at about $40,000. C. P. HAYES ad, Me F Successor to A. HAYES! SONS, )BUNERAL DIRECTORS § 227% SECOND ST : RESIDENCE 725 N. 2ND ST, FIRST-CLASS AUTPOoe - AND HACKS. Caskwrs oF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Cnazel Sorsiea Free te Al of Qur Petrone. ALL, COUNTRY OlUbiits 19 SO GIVEN OUR SPUCLAT ‘ ATYNNTION { PHONY, MADISON 3778 OPBN DAY AND NIGHT S aceaeern ein MLN menibinmiomee chi oak AGENTS--86.00 A DA ¥ Tere kas ae ies caeseehstans een fram ect ae ela ect Eat a A ge + EM sayin tee digs he caren SMA GAU) Giesinmnnieys Gi cr Reatieay. Ceaeemiene ge PERSO Setar oh ey HEIR Sich, hy mal tasiny ale Po ea ea ( Oar E Ee rentiments ee n'y HASAN GRIAR Seat estate ni} tees eae CLE aMaPe geting tego cons detens Golrre ge aie area es bchie : Be A Scalp Specialist haSirmomersest Metkolat iets Chtare an rie aunreett Malo at tiateCovare Hamma offatacatmleed, jumwercteraite iteteied Meaeucingpa Beate Gt ae mebscrer eens alt ty ms fete enka ety te SNARE Ss het we, at Serta oncrecsmesaaa trendaes tr Senamncren nite & interes Coan Ge Bamsrasrnr sy catces lathe Gateway fo a THE SUNMERSETT COMPANY. SOT RSELT COMP OTHER PROPLE TTHOF YOU BY YOUR FURNITURE NOW | When you can get Furnture and Rugs from an Old Established house ko JUROPNS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, Juat as reason: able as elsowhere—-why not give your friends a good Impression, [t wil! fivo us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful gtock of home making comfort giving Furniture aud Rugs and-—don’t fat) to ask our saloa- men about our banking plan which gives you &, 10 or ti moat 12 which to pay for any purchase 3 rue Gest 4 Check Eke eS. Ol, CUTE 8a 0) DSTABLISHHD 1880 ADAMS AND BROAD BEVER Ghana epee Coes yo eae Ce ne Tek mee RAEI ae Sy A ON oN ; a oT Mp a SA EBSA | Eo Banat iyo) f Gea ay Nasa |e A MGR NE 8 PAV Bae yy WOR Ane Ba gi. MA AU eee AAS nats Pe CaF a ea Sey nes MRIs) CA SSRIS eeeay— Sy) I Va Woke, ee: ee a aN eo NEY age k ta) Ve SBS fh es ta oor en, ee er : Bema YN GH) MO ate PENI UN BC ith igh) 3 j Give Your Wife « Check Book A CHECK account is a business education fora woman. A few years ago women knew little of busincss metheds. Today é there are thousands who do their ewn banking. Ins your wife « ; bank account? If she hasn't, give her one today. ‘The wivos ef successful business men know how to H FAA E OT] make a deposit. They know how to Persea |! a a) drawacheck. Women are becoming a ite ps Ks a part ef the business life of the coun. fecaidyar ¥! LINCaAUG) try. Wo atrive to please the ladies. ba. Mu a PRETO r yi re. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANY SREAOY PO SERVE YOU. WRITR OR VISTR Te 97 PHIRE SD CLAY STS. NORTHWEST COT OUN MOPCHELL. JR. Pres. A.V. NORRELI. os a EE JR SH SE EARN AR RE EXON OME) MOC Ne Oe EE set EN Sa Ay Ye be HAN SEAS VBS err 434 D a Peery beats SHAH ps ee sy a \ AO S, CP \ 40) Q Pa atk iS tHE ~~ y pe ASL ra Mn hk » } \ ef SC A ANNE Sa prove THE Sree R tie es SiN AND COMPLEXION PRN ee in many cases 200 per cent within a few weeks by its daily uso, itioa remarkable cleanser f ani Is excellent for tho skin and makes a delintiul shampoo. No not secept imitations or substicutes. Mali orders filled, | Sea cake, ‘Kise Cocotone Co., Atlanta, Ga, Agents Wanted ORT. Nissen Ny B 7 Wilt 4 A NH o Fe etahnmeeeS f, Wiliaia A, buoran Aenean St EEA ARN NY SY RSSAGE TO TIN PUDLIC. Sw gpk MESSAGE 'TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The Messare is revealed in thesblessings that follow when defects of Vision are relieved, weak Vision made strong and the eye sight of advanced age kept up to the standard of youth, Poeple suffering from Ilyperople and Astigmatic defects of Viston are readily relieved at my Ofileo, Presbyopia no longer dreaded. If you are suffering from any eye strain call at once and see me, 1723 A EAST MAIN STREB'T, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Ero 7 LN Bey d ye ae TAC SAAR EY hol | Bey PLT & é ) ovina Bee ILIAD Bei AN een ocr dona Or ea PRES, “sau \; ae We HAIR CY USING Ged POT ATCT PC cP ELOUETS Hoe) Hate Drocaing! Be Mf 1 Your tate grows lone ane Lrcatie eta vom can testtcene Te Make Hitt 2 achat! DP 2 BIG GREEN CAN 250 'yruies Agents fiteaties nung sili neues PLOUGH CHEWACAL G® —sterpits,tean. igi ee lel Hay " y i 1p | Pedr cs se meaty AVS TOU MANE are | psalm ere vag AS esgt ! S raphy T ble 4 AD aR Sealp Troubles? )) 2 Tell them to the Dermatologists ce EO SRY and Scalp Specialats with arepn- | [804K AY RE lation of over 18 years for honest | fii 28 aN a service, Since the year 1899, | kaye. ae as a we hirve successfully weated and | [BS e025 FAG SR ented thousands of eases of scalp | MEE: Atti Gh and hair diseases, which means | Pris dontcon'eschoor or oeaury cucrune. that wehaveassisted Grand Nature = ‘ in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall bepleased to make a micros:opic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our ques- tion blank, enclosinga 3c. postage stamp, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR.and MADAM W. A, JOHNSON’S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treats ment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, £00 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. News-otana, Mr Fdward Dandriies, 11 We Fe val Street, agent for tee Pian handles als kinda of news. ans. DAY PHONE, RAN, 4903 NIGHT PHONE, MAD, 5156-W ’ VALLEY BURIAL COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE. AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ‘Thos. D. Rodgers, Pres.; W. A. Price, Treas.; Nathaniel Roy, Mgr. EDW. STEWART 208 SOUTH SECOND sTREWT RICHMOND, vA,” DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, VEGrTARLES, FISH AND OYSTERS, 'PHONE—MADISON 1687, A. 0, PRIGE. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND j LIVERYMAN All orders promptly filled at short notice by telegraph or telephone. Halls rented for meetings and nice entertainments, Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Picnic or Band Wagons for hire at reasonable rates and nothing but first-class Automobiles and Carriages, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. Open All Day and Nicht—Man on Duty All Night. "PHONE, MADISON 577 RICHMOND, VA. (Residence next door) BOARD AND LODGING BY THR DAY OR WEEK, amily Sorvice ta Good Locai:ty. Terma Roaonable. MRS. ROOK ET. LEPwroe 810 N, Second Street, Kehmand. Va. SAVE COUPONS WORK AND SAVE UP PLANHT L0UPONS AND GBT AN UMBRELLA OK A PHONAGRAPH—BOTH AE GOOD. "SHH "ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS ISSUB AND START ‘TO WORK IMMEDIATELY. Read the Inducements of The Planet . Advertisers and Profit Thereby WE PAY Highest Cash Priee for Old Gold and Silver, Old Fale Teoth, Watches and Diamonds. B.C. MEYER JEWELRY €0., £1 W. Broad Street, SATURDAY ROANOKE NEWS ROANOKE, VA., February 18.—Mrs. Rosa White, of 220 Tenth Avenue, N. W., Miss Maggie Witcher, Miss Mary Archer wish to use this method in thanking the generous hearted people here for the manner in which they responded to their appeal for money to bury Mrs. Fannie Finley, who departed this life February 13, on Ninth Avenue, N. W. after an illness of eight months. Her husband was obliged to stay at home during her illness and wait on her so when the end came he had exhausted his means, with no insurance. These charitable women took up the task and solicited the means to bury this lady. Mrs. Anna Harris and daughter, Miss Helen, of South Boston, Halifax County, Va. are visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Stanfold, 638 Gregory Avenue, N. E. Mrs. Harris is the older sister of Mrs. Mary E. Stanfield, and also sister of Mr. W. C. Farley, of Columbus, O. Mrs. Bell Morris, of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lawson, of 212 Fifth Avenue, N. W. last Sunday, where she spent the day quite pleasantly. Mrs. B. D. Glasco received intelligence recently from her grandson, Edgar Edmondson, who reports being married and lives in New Mexico. He is in the Army. His enlistment expires some time in the present year. He is getting along real well. She also received a letter from her grandson, Clyde Edmondson, who is at Hot Springs, Ark., getting along nicely and wishes to be remembered to his many friends. They are the elder sons of G. S. Edmondson, of Tenth Avenue, N. E. The splendid services held last Monday night in Ebenezer A. M. E. Church on Norfolk Avenue and Tenth Street was the scene of real reunion and heartfelt service. The occasion was that of burning of the mortgage of that splendid piece of church property obtained through the foresight of exposter, Rev. J. W. Sanders and his wonderful successor, Rev. George C. Taylor, D. D., who like Richard Allen, the father and founder of the A. M. E. Church would not and could not be satisfied to leave this section of the State without leaving this legacy to the memory of his five years stay to the people of the city together with their toils and efforts from following advice of this Christian leader. Rev. Dr. Taylor read I Kings. 8, beginning at the 14th verse. Prayer was offered by father, Rev. George Lee, superannuate of the Virginia Conference, Brother St. Clair and wife were present. In whose home the Church was organized and who since that time has lost his sight. He rejoiced to be present and to have a past and 'of yet in the burning of the mortgage. Brother Jones and many others, treacher with the far Landed Dr. J. H. Pickard of 1018 Salem Avenue gave a short sketch of the entire progress of Ebenezer Mission, representatives of the various sister churches were called on by Dr. Taylor to say just a word of encouragement on the occasion who responded in short but timely remarks. J. H. Hale represented Cave Springs circuit; M. Zion, the mother Church was represented by Madison Stanfield. Sister Saint Clair gave a most touching talk on her real gratitude to Almighty God for His care and blessings to allow her to see the results accomplished which were begun under Dr. J. W. Sanders and completed under Rev. George C. Taylor. Brother Anderson spoke also and became so enthused he had to quit abruptly. It was an evening of real religious enjoyment to Christian men and women. A number of good brother and sisters were present and had helped to bring the desired results, for which ex-pastor Rev. J. W. Sanders thanked everybody who had helped to support the House of God. Mr. Robert Macklin, of 302 Ninth Avenue, N. W. left Saturday night for Burksville Va. to visit his daughter, Miss C. A. Mackin, who is teaching school out in Nottoway County and is getting along nicely. Rev J. W. Sanders of Berkley filled the mubit of M. Zion A. M. E. Church with very great credit to the occasion which was a source of much pleasure to all who listened to that powerful discourse from the learned prelate and Christian brother. He presected at night to an attentive audience. All present were highly paid for their attendance. Dr. Sanders is one man who seriously warns sinful men as regards the danger of a lost soul, by neglect to accept the Gospel of Christ. Mrs. Mehalia Banks, of 618 Fairfax Avenue, N. W. is somewhat improved. Mr Anthony Shaw, of 107 Third Avenue, N. W. is still indisposed. His many friends hope he may soon be about the streets. M. Stanfield. The Planet buster solicits the patronage of the old state reliable journal. The Richmond Planet, as agent of Southern Virginia. The Silver Leaf Missionary Circle was royally entertained by Miss Angie L. Wooten at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles Foster, 142 Sixth Avenue, N. W. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. The meeting was largely attended by members and visitors. Vory encouraging remarks were made by the following visitors: Rev. Powell, Roy, and Mrs. Lee, Rev. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. James Moore, Mrs. Irene Whitley, Mrs. Foster Brooks Mrs. Emma Williams Miss Mamie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Warron Hines, Lawyer J. L. Reid, Miss Lillie Valentine. Miss Ruth Johnson, of Roncevance, W. V., Mr. Henry Dillard, Miss Mamie Wooten. The meeting transacted much business of importance. A committee was appointed to give one poor sick lady one quarter of a ton of coal and another $3.00. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $6.25. In the receiving line were Rev D. R. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Foster. At the conclusion of the meeting a most refreshing menu was served, consisting of the following: Sweet dill pickles, chicken salad on lettuce, mayonnaise pressing, Hawaiian pineapple, saltine wafers brick cream, chocolate and angel food cake and French drip coffee. Each plate was decorated with a cupid heart and the dalty napkins were also with the cupid effect. Those who served were Miss Annie L. Wooten. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Elise Foster, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Mamie Wooten, Mrs. Lucy Dillard. Mrs. Mary B. Penn is president; Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger, secretary; Mrs. Rosa E. Tole, treasurer. Rev. J. R. Louderback of the Christian Church filled an engagement for Dr. George Taylor, D. D. who was called to Tampa, Fl. to attend the Bishops' Council. Rev. Louderback took special care of the situation. His choir was prose and rendered some very fine music. A collection of $10.02 was raised. Mr. Jacob L. Reid spent the week end in Washington, D. C. with his better half and returned Monday afternoon. Mr. Ernest Anderson, of Harrison Avenue, N. W., who has been confined to his home the past three weeks on account of illness, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Anna and Miss Helen Harris of South Boston, Va. are the guest of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Dunger and sister, Mrs. Mary E. Stanfield for ten days. Mrs. Susan Brown who has been confined at the Burrell Memorial Hospital the past three weeks is much better. She is a sister of Mr. Ammon Jones. The Hampton Theatre was crowded Sunday afternoon at six P. M. to hear a sex lecture for women only by Dr. Edith Marzark, who is giving lectures at most convenient times and places for the benefit of the colored people. The famous Wrights Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio passed through the city Sunday. LITTLE WILLIE'S LETTER Some of America's greatest men were born in the month of February. This, the second month of the year, has given us George Washington, Abe Lincoln, Bishops Richard Alcott and H. M. Turner and the thirteenth of February was the birthday of our own W. F. Hughes (Ding-It), the well known and popular undertaker. Yes, sir, Ding-It Hughes was fifty-three years young, last Thursday the thirteenth and being the father of the "Hogs" they pulled off a real banquet in honor of Ding-It. It was a full dress affair with auto service for the members of the "Hogs" and their guest. The "Hogs" have pulled of some swell affairs, but never anything as elaborate as this one in honor of Dine-It Hughes, daddy of the Hogs. Some banquet, I should say. Plenty of everything yes, plently and plentily of everything left over, cent Lambere—none of that left over at all but had plenty of that too. You know it was some spread from the committee that was in charge of arragements, (E. G.) Proper Tote (Austin) Skinnie Marshal and (???) Little Willie and they really put it on. The Hogs all came in full dress and in autos. The Pen' was decorated with pumpkins, corn and American figs. 35 plates were laid and at eleven o'clock the hour for refreshments they sat down to the owing menu: Olives, celery pickle, cold ox tongue Virginia curd ham potato chips, rye bread, potato salad, lettuce, edam cheese butter thins, black coffee bevo, lambone, cigars, cigarettes. Some bill chl$ All right then and with all the lights' burning, red, white and blue, the Hogs in full dress you would have to sit up and take notice. Major W. B. F. Crowell was toastmaster and the following Hogs responded to toast, Corp. A. Kinsey, of the 25th Infantry Attorney J. L. Reid, Prof Tossey, W. A. Reid, F. G. Tate Theo Payne and Dr. E. R. Dudley then the toastmaster knocked a l the sneech out of Ding-It, when he introduced him he presented him with a beautiful emblematic charm as coming from fifteen of the oldest Hogs. The charm is a solid gold trowel, with square and compass on one side and three links on other. It is very old and one of the most beautiful seen here for sometime. It came as a surprise to Ding-It and when the toastmaster presented the token, Ding-It was overcome and all he said was "Brother swine. I'm too full. I can't say a word, but I thank you." Then some Hog said, "Too full is right." Don't know what he meant but I'm just telling you what he said. After $5,000 had been donated to the Home for Wayward Girls, the Hors stood and sang "God Be WI'll You Till We Meet Again" and W A Reid made the closing prayer. The autos began their trips taking the Hors home for a few hours not before starting another days work. Many matters of impotence came up for consideration. The Music City Building and Loan Association was discussed by Dr. Dudley: Insurance by Mr. H. C. Johnson, and arrangements to vote 15,000 colored men the next election, who are not now registered, was made plain by Attorney Reid. The visitors of the citing were Attorney J. L. Reid, Prof. Tonsey, W A Reid and Corp. Kinsey of the 25th Infantry. Those of the Hors present and enjoying the big feed were H. H. (Mike) Terry, Theo Pogue, Charles Lawson, Homer Poen, Eugene (Nail Driver) Brown, Thomas Gregory, Thomas G. Hackley, Dr. J. B. Clay. THE MICROSOUND PLANET tor, C. W. Polindextor, Dr. J. H. Roberts, James E. L (Impy) Wray, Austin (Skinnie) Marshall, Dr. E. Dudley H. C. Johnson, E. G (Proper) Tato, Major W. B. F. Crowe b and W. F. (Ding-It) Hughes. Excuse me please, I didn't mean to do it, but I wanted to tell you that Proper Tate was on the water wagon and you never saw such wished eyes in all your life as his when Little Willie passed the mountain soda. So Little Willie with a heart full of sympathy volunteered to take Proper Tate's place and as free y as a horo gives up his life to save the girl of his dreams, from a burning building, this brave little fellow, stopped up every time and took Proper Tate's share and added his own as well. Just goes to show that one hog will gladly carry another's load when its mountain soda or lambone but now Little Willie has joined his friend, Proper Tate and they are both perched high on the water wagon but oh, what a fall when it comes. Four visitors and as many applications for membership to the "Royal Order of Hors." Dr. E. D. Downing, who has been in the army for sometime has received, his commission as First Lleutenant and is now at the University of Pennsylvania, taking a special course and will be home to his many friends about March 1. The new officers for 1919, of the Nogro Business League for Ronokoe are H. C. Johnson, President; J. L. Reld, Vice President; John L. Stockton, Secretary; Dr. E. R. Dudley, Treasurer. With this set of men as officers things look bright for a successful year in the Business League. Let everybody help. James T. Hughes, the man from Franklin has just returned from an extended trip to Boston, New Haven New York and Washington. He reports a great time and said he really had his foot on the brass rail. Wish I had been there, too. Yours, LITTLE WILLIE. --- LIBERIAN OFFICIAL IN AMERICA Baltimore Items of Interest (Franklin Johnson) Baltimore, February 13—Hon John Lewis Morris Secretary of the treasury for Liboria, who is in this country on an important mission for his government, will deliver lectures all over the country detailing Libarian conditions and aims. He is the guest of his father-in-law, Dr Ernest Lyon the Libarian Consul General to the United States. John H. Murphy, publisher of the Afro-American, Bishop John Hurst Revs. W. Sampson Brooks C. H. Steptoeau, C. E. Stewart and A. L. Guines are in Tampa, Florida attend the mid-winter session of the Council of Bishops of the A. M. E. Church. A reception and reunion was given Rev. Dr. W. M. Alexander, founder and pastor of Sharon Baptist Church for the past thirty-four years last Thursday evening. Dr. S. B. Hurhes, a successful physician here, believes that the proper a of the race doctor and race controller large x parallel. He says that increased success for both indicates race confidence. Leading citizens of Maryland are making a big effort to have the stonies of John Snowden, condemned to die for the alleged murder of a white woma in Annapolis commute to life. Woman's Baptist State Educationa Convention. Leechburg Va., Feb 15, 1919. To the members and friends of the Woman's Baptist State Educational Convention of Virginia: We cannot resist the impulse to remind you again of the near approach of our next session, which is to meet in Roanoke, Va. In June with the Circle of the First Baptist Church, Purhani some of you have already heard that Rev. Dr E. Ricks the exorcist is now stationed at the Pathney Baptist Church, of Newark, N. J. and perhaps you are wondering what effect his leaving will have on our meeting. To this I am glad to answer that in a letter received from our President, Mrs. Fox she states that they are expecting and preparing for the Convention. She also states that she is much better and hopes she is on the road to recovery. This, I know will be glad tidings to the members and friends. We also received a letter from our faithful missionary, Mrs. Carrie Jordan. She writes us that Dr. Jordan is very feeble and unable to attend his ministerial duties. As the Spring time comes on we trust his strength will be restored. His relation to the great cause of the Baptist may be described by the one word, "Loyalty." Is a letter from Mrs. M. Louise Pannell, of St. Brandon, Va., and the honored Vice President of our Convention, she informs us that her son, Louis, Wilbert E. Pannell will speak on the trenches, at Pittsburgh. This month and that his plan is to speak in Loveland, February 19 at White Rock Baptist Church, also in Davenport, February 20 and 21 for Doctor Salvin and Moses. Now, sisters, do not forget that each member is requested to give less than two dollars to the work each year. This you may do through your Circle or in a special donation whichever suits you best. All members, not connected with any Circle should give not less than one dollar. Any person not connected with a Circle may receive a copy of the minutes of the last session by drawing the Corresponding Secretary card. Circles falling to receive their minutes write Mrs. Carrie C. Moses Box 528, Danville, Va. The death of Mrs. Lleut, John Wickman Simma daughter of the late Prof. G. W. Hayes, January 21 their mother's residence on Seminary Hill was a great shock to the people of this city and no doubt to every one who heard of it, out of the city. She had been a life member of the Convention from her childhood. (Mrs.) M. WALLER RICHARDSON responding Secretary. 2017 Roig, Shipman ARMY TRAINING AT A. & T. The Government has authorized the establishment of an Officers' Training Corps at the A and T College. This is an excellent opportunity for our young men. There are no restrictions necessary in entering this school. The drill is good for physical condition and conducive to good health. It is understood the Government will furnish suits and after attaining certain proficiency the students will receive monthly a small allowance from the Government to assist in meeting their school expenses. While we are anxious to get one hundred young men to join this unit, no student will be required to take this military training. Our Spring Term begins March 1. We are anxious to greet the return of a large number of students. James B. Dudley is President. A SAFE INVESTMENT. The Colonization Coal, Coke and Power Company, Rooms 602.603 House Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. offers an opportunity to the colored people to invest a small sum with absolute safety of getting good returns within a short time. These men have formed this Company with an incorporated capital of $200,000, divided into 20,000 shares at $10.00 a share per value, for the purpose of developing the minerals from the 10,000 acres of land they own near Oak and, Maryland. Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Garrett County. This land is rolling and a portion of it is adapted to agriculture and fruit. The mineral products consist of three veins of coal, limestone, glass sand, fire clay and kaolin, also sufficient timber for mining. The Youghiougheny River divides this land; all of this assures good facilities for colonization and mining purposes. The corporation offers to the public an acre of land and one share of stock for $125.00 on easy payments each month until paid for, however, reserving the right to mine the minerals at a royalty of 10 cents per ton to be paid monthly to each acre holder and a dividend on the share of stock every six months from the net profits. An absolute clear and perfect warranted deed is guaranteed on each acre sold. Anywhere we can secure from 100 to 200 members, we will secure a railroad siding for a cow yard to furnish each and every member count at rates about half the price obtained from other people as they will be stockholders in the Company. This rate to stockholders only. We will also establish an office in such cities, which will employ people of our race to promote it. When we there we are hundred members we will ask the people to appoint a representative for the people, who will be on the Board of Directors and will look after the welfare of the members. Wanted—A Good Lawyer that has ensured us in organizing and getting our office in different cities, and to travel for the Company. Acorns Wanted, Male and Female Write or call at 602 630 House Building, Smithfield and Water Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Have been in this building fourteen years. We have women, women and men, selling from three to four across a week, making them an income of from $15 to $60 week. Mr. Sterling has had 35 years exp in the Mining Business. Owner and controlling mills for himself for the last 16 years. Mr. Sterling and Mr. Fulb have been as- sociated together in the Mining Business for four years and made a suc- cess, whereas they are able to offer to the public this wonderful opportu- tity to invest in a lifetime paying proposition. For further information, write or call at 602 630 House Building. For reference, write or call the Union Trust Company, Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. H. S. Sterling, President; C. W. Pulp, Treasurer; S. P. Anderson, Secretary. REPORTS MANY CASES OF RHEU-MATISM CURED STOP PAYING RIG RULES, TAKING OR PLANNING EXPENSIVE TRIPS OR RATHS. Our Home Deduists say That Prescription C 2232 Stops the Pains and Don't Cost Much Either At slight expense our readers who suffer from Rheumatism by any form of joints, hoisting arms or bone pain can not Prescription C 2232 of any prescription druggists. Take daily doses as indicated or prescription on the medicine. It is also well worth plenty of water and refill to much meat. Those terrible joints and pains, wollen muscles, back and every form of rheumatism can be easily curled by follicle these law simple diagressions. Surely remarkable curled veins be caused by this wonderful prescripter any of our readers who suffer arm and added to ask our home druggists for Prescription C 2232. In this way you can a lot of money, worry and get well at home. Physicians' large bottle sent to one prepid for 60 cents. Access C 2232 Laboratories, Dept. D. Memphis, Tennessee WARNED. A first loss later at once can make from $18 to $25 a week right place for the right man. Ad address: JAMES HUTTON 139 S. Queen St. Martin'sburg, W. Va. WANTED— Colored agents to sell pictures of colored soldiers. Every colored home wants those to rem them of the war. Big money made. Address: Lincoln Att Co P. O. Box 214 Mon chair N. J. WIFE WANTED A Poet and Song Writer—Young Man desires correspondence with a refined, good looking young woman, who sings and plays. Object Ma- riony. Address—P. O. Box 95. You Street Sta Ion Washington, D. C. FREE! To one thousand women, our secret recohe for "Perfection Hair Straightner." Make it your self use it and earn big money selling it to you friends. Just send 'em's amp to cover postage. Address: J. H. Caula Box 434 Brownville, Pennsylvania. McCANTS' MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Medicines, Tontics, Lottions, Toilet Articles and Jewelry. KINGS' DOUBLE XX B B B B and KING'S INDIAN HERB TONIC, No. 66—The World's Best Tontics for Nerves, Brain and Blood. WM. L. McCANTS, President and General Manager—Office and Laboratory, 115 E. Gray St. Richmond, VA. Agents Wanted—Big Commission Paid—Out of Town Orders Given Special Attention. WANTED—A person male or female to do general learning. Apply at 811 N. 4th St. THE PLANET. Jeffries No 1 COUGH MIXTURE ANTISEPTIC TO THE THROAT NO.1 TRADE MARK GUARANTEED PURE AND RELIABLE COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS LEAD TO BRONCHITIS, PNEUMONIA AND WEAK LUNGS. PROTECT YOURSELF BY TAKING COUGH MIXTURE ALL DRUGGISTS, 300—600 $1.10 Especially recommended to Speakers and Singers. It relieves the Throat sore, strengthens the Net. an. Strongness the Voice. if your Drugstist hasn't it—write to THOMAS TABB JEFFRIES Manufacturing Pharmacist 214 E. BROAD ST., RICHMOND, VA Enclosing Stamps or Money Order and the goods will be sent to you by parcel post or express KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Stores Hairing Scalp Long Soft Hair CUBANOLA AN EXCELLENT QUININE HAIR POMADE AND DRESSING PRICE 25/ FOR MAKING NASH AND MASKING HAIR AND HAIRCUTS AND HAIRCUTS AND LAST NET WEIGHT 4 OZS. CUBANOA FEMALE and Male Pressing in a soft, highly perfumed Hair Tonic, that straightens out hair, unruly, napy, kinky, making your hair so soft, pliable and free from tangles. Hair in modern styles. CUBANOA works where others fail. Better than any other Try it. Send by mail for $25. CUBANOA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents Make $5 weekly in spare time. Write for participants. GOOD PROPOSITION—SEND $1.00 for Big $1.75 Package of Salmon Pain Cure and become a regular agent Easy Roller Salmon. Mfr Co. 912 N Int Richmond Va Greatest Hair Growers in the World Greatest Hair Growers in the World [Image of a black woman with a headband, wearing a long dress with a high collar.] Scalp?—Are your Temple how bad your case is, or Guarantee means your new Two Months' Treatment Strength $2.10. Send MADAM M. R. JOB A THE BOOK OF SEVEN your 1890 laid on her bed fissions; was commanded in a book. This book tells 917 and will last for seven the saw also a series of them starving and dying oft to bury the dead, and street, also at Mr. O. R. Restorer, 1103 W. Leigh munications to MRS. LU Richmond, Virginia. Light RACE MEN AND WOMEN BLACK AND WHITE SEE WHAT "I was worried with her remedy bleached me as use anything else. Dean skin, try a box of Black Be Attractive. Throw from prosperity and have Black and White Ointment on package, to your face to the skin and has the skin, clearing the skin of okles, tan or freckles—g making you the envy of ahead of many other pro- eruations. Black and Sold on a money-back g size contains 3 times as If you send $1.00 for a 25c cake of Black and Address, PLOUGH CL Black and W Have you Tetter, Dandrug or Scalped? Scalp?—Are your Temples Thin or Bald?—It makes no difference how bad your case is, or what other hair preparation failed. My Guarantee means your money back if not satisfied. My Wonderful Two Months' Treatment is $1.35, including war taxes—Double Strength $2.10. Send 12 cents extra for postage to: you better, Dana our Temples Thin or Bold? It make also in, or what other hair prepar is your money back if not satisfied. treatment is $1.85, including war. Send 12 cents extra for postage. K. JOHNSON, BOX 453, LOUISVILLE MADAM M. R. JOHNSON, BOX 453, LOUISVILLE, KY OF SEVEN SEALS by Lucinda Youn her bed for twenty-four days and commanded by God to write the wond- erk tells about the seven year fami- tion for seven years and extends to the series of diseases rage among the and dying so fast that there was no and this is already in the land and is on sale at Mrs. Davenport, R. O. R. Robinson's, Wonderful H V. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. R.S. LUCINDA YOUNG, R. F. D. B. Nala. AGENTS WANTED. Hften Your Dark S AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL. WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEE With Blackheads, freckles and sun- mel as me as Black and White Ointment. Dear friends, if you want beauti- of Black and White Ointment."— Throw off the chains that have and happiness that rightly belong the Ointment (for white or colored f your face, neck, arms or hands. It has the effect of blanching dark, a skin of risings, bumps, pimples, b leckles—giving you a clear, soft, br envy of everybody. Black and W other preparations, which only cov- ck and White Ointment removes y-back guarantee. Two sizes, 250 times as much as smaller size), se FREE 1.00 for four boxes of Black and Black and White Soap included free- ough CHEMICAL COMPANY. Mon- k and White Ointment sold everyw THE BOOK OF SEVEN SEALS by Lucinda Young, who in the year 1890 laid on her bed for twenty-four days and saw dreams and visions; was commanded by God to write the wonders she saw into a book. This book tells about the seven year famine that began in 1917 and will last for seven years and extends to the foreign lands. She saw also a series of diseases rage among the people and saw them starving and dying so fast that there was not enough living left to bury the dead, and this is already in the land. This book is sold at 60 cents and is on sale at Mrs. Davenport's, 710 N. First Street, also at Mr. O. R. Robinson's, Wonderful Hair Grower and Restorer, 1103 W. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. Address all communications to MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 73-d, Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED. Lighten Your Dark Skin RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25 CENTS. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. [Picture of a woman in a white dress, seated with her hands clasped in front of her.] If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address, PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply White Ointment provides experience required. B WANTFD—200 W and Women, 1000 and Maids, 150 Be lers, Chauffers, 100 These Jobs are Asbury Park and Pen Boarding Houses, Ca $25-35-40-50-60-70-7 Apply for territory and special provides a chance for you to make red. Black and White Ointment se 200 Waitresses, 100 Waiters, 5 , 1000 House Workers, Nurses 150 Bellman, Janitors, Elevator ers, 100 Dish Washers and Hou bs are in Washington, D. C. and Pennsylvania the coming Sun uses, Cafes and Apartment Hos 60-70-75-80-85-95-100-115-12 representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy WANTFD—200 Waitresses, 100 Waiters, 500 Cooks, Men and Women, 1000 House Workers, Nurses, Laundresses and Maids, 150 Bellman, Janitors, Elevator Operators, Butlers, Chauffers, 100 Dish Washers and Housemen. These Jobs are in Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, Ashurv Park and Pennsylvania the coming Summer at Hotels, Boarding Houses, Cafes and Apartment Houses. Wages: $25-35-40-50-60-70-75-80-85-95-100-115-120-125-130. Make your application now. Send your reference. We will send your fare, if satisfactory. B. B. Phillips, Pres., 1521 9th St., n. w. Washington, D. C. MME. M. B. JOHNSON GIVES SIX REASONS why she believes her Graduates are the Greatest Hair Growers in the U. S. of A. today: FIRST—Because they are capable of Curing Dandruff, Tetter, Eozema, Itching Scalp. SECOND—Because they Stop Your Hair from Falling Out, Breaking off and Splitting at the Ends. THIRD—Because they start your Hair Growing At Once. FOURTH—Because they treat Thin or Bald Temples successfully. FIFTH—Because they don't use vaseline SIXTH—Because they use the Best Hair Grower and Coconut Oil Shampoo on the Market. Used and endorsed by over 10,000. SPECIAL OFFER—A Complete $23.00 Course in Hair Culture including Outfit and Graduate Certificate, All for $5.001 The Quickest and Most Modern Systems in the World Taught by Mall in 10 Days. If Your Hair is Short, Thin, Stubborn, Falls Out, Breaks Off, Won't Grow, Splits—Have you Titter, Dandruff or Scaldled Thin or Bald? It makes no difference or what other hair preparation failed. My money back if not satisfied. My Wonderful it is $1.35, including war taxes—Double 12 cents extra for postage, to— INSTON, BOX 453, LOUISVILLE, KY. A REVELATION! OPEN SEALS by Lucinda Young, who in the last for twenty-four days and saw dreams and by God to write the wonders she saw into about the seven year famine that began in seven years and extends to the foreign lands, diseases rage among the people and saw so fast that there was not enough living this is already in the land. This book is on sale at Mrs. Davenport's, 710 N. First, Robinson's, Wonderful Hair Grower and Street, Richmond, Va. Address all COMINDA YOUNG. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 73-d, INMENTS WANTED. Open Your Dark Skin OPEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING THE OINTMENT. BY MAIL. 25 CENTS. IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. Pay off the chains that have held you back. Happiness that rightly belong to you. Apply (for white or colored folks) as directed, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotch of rises, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkling you a clear, soft, bright complexion everybody. Black and White Ointment is separations, which only cover up pimples of White Ointment removes and heals them guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE Four boxes of Black and White Ointment and White Soap included free. HEMICAL COMPANY. Memphis, Tennessee. White Ointment sold everywhere. for territory and special deal. Black and a chance for you to make a good living. Neck and White Ointment sells fast and easy. Waitresses, 100 Waiters, 500 Cooks, Men 0 House Workers, Nurses, Laundresses, Allman, Janitors, Elevator Operators, But Dish Washers and Housemen. In Washington, D. C., Atlantic City Pennsylvania the coming Summer at Hotels cafes and Apartment Houses. Wages 75-80-85-95-100-115-120-125-130. Now. Send your reference. We will FREE Virginia