Richmond Planet

This may be our last battle. We believe that it is the beginning of our final triumph. MAY 17, 1923 JOHN MITCHELL, JR THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. COOLIDGE AND DAWES SWEEP COUNTRY Other States May Increase This Number--Both Senate and House of Representatives Remain the Same Way. Roosevelt Loses in New York, but Republican Nominees Carry State by Nearly a Million Plurality---Dr. Roberts Fails of Election in New York City. President-Elect Calvin Coolidge. VOLUME XLI NO. 51 COOL REPU Other S Roosevelt Le President-Elect It was a Republican tidal wave that swept the country last Tuesday, when the voters expressed their choice at the ballot boxes. Only 266 electoral votes are necessary to elect but 379 electors pledged to vote for Calvin A. Cootidge for President, and Charles G. Dawes, vice president have been elected. Montana, Nevada New Mexico, North Dakota are reported to be in doubt with a possibility that some of them will eventually land in the Cootidge column. Senator La Follette succeeded in carrying on his own State, Wisconsin. The next Congress will be Republican with an increase of 7 over its present Republican majority. TWO REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS DEFEATED Senaor Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa and Senator Mangus L. Johnson, of Minnesota, Republican insurgents were defeated for reelection. It is reported that Secretary to the President, C. Bascom Slemp will retire. Hon. George C. Pearcy, Democrat from the Ninth Congressional Disrict was reelected. New York State elected every Republican candidate but Col. Theodore Roosevelt son of the late President. He carried New York State, outside of the city of New York by a plurality of about 350,000, but Tammany rolled up a plurality in New York city of over 500,000 and the up state vote was swamped. TRADING VOTES. This was evidently the result of trading on the part of disgruntled Democras, and the admirers of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. They agreed to vote for Coolidge and scratch Davis, if the Republicans would vote for Governor Smith and scratch Roosevelt. The New York Senate and Legislature are Republican. President Coolidge carried Arizona California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Mr. Bryan's home State, Newampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dako'a, Utah, Vermont Washington, West Virginia, Mr. Davis' home State, and Wyoming. DISGRUNTLED DEMOCRATS. Hon. John W. Davis secured 139 electoral votes, Senator Robert M. La Follette secured 13 electoral votes. Virginia went Democratic as usual, but with a light vote polled. Democrats opposed to the Democratic nominees, especially to Mr. Bryan, contented themselves by staying at home. Some ten thousand in Richmond alone took this method of expressing their disapproval. The unofficial returns here give Davis 9,904 Coolidge 2,600 and La Follette 909. A WOMAN GOVERNOR. Texas elected Mrs Miriam A. Ferguson, Governor. This was a rebuke for the treatment of her husband, who was impeached and declared to be ineigible to hold the office. He went into the campaign using the name of his wife as a candidate and will by this method again be Governor and occupy the Executive Mansion of the Long Star State. A woman was elected to Congress in New Jersey on the Democratic ticket. MRS. CALLAHAM HERE On Thursday night, the 30th ult. the home of Mrs. M. V. Binga, on Decatur street presented a lovely scene. The occasion was a reception given in honor of Mrs. Lillie Moon Callaham, of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Callaham had been traveling extensively through the North visiting her relations and friends and was now the guest of honor among her relatives and friends in Old Manchester, her home town. Many complimentary speeches were made and a beautiful candelabrum was presented to the disinguished visitor by Mrs. Annie E. Blackwell. Mrs. Callaham responded in well chosen language. Refreshments were served and the usual chit-chat was inudged in until quite late, when all left for their respective homes wishing the visitor a pleasant trip and a long and happy life. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924. BREAKING THE SILENCE HA! HA!! COOLIDGE THREE TIMES HA! HA! WHITE CONVERT IN COLORED CHURCH TOURIST ACCEPTS CHRIST AT BRIST BAPTIST, SOUTHSIDE. On Monday night while a white tourist was passing through the Southside by way of Decatur street he passed the First Baptist Church. The pastor, Dr. W. L. Ransome was conducting revival services. A soul stirring hymn was being sung, which touched the heart of the moorist. He stopped his car and went in, taking a seat in the gallery. The passor asked the usual question. "Is there any one who wants to be saved?" A strange voice cried aloud from the gallery, "I want to be saved." "Come on down to the anxious good" said the pastor. seat." said the pastor. The s'range tourist bowed his head and after many songs and prayers, he confessed religion and went about the congregation shaking glad hands and telling "what a joy o'er his soul like sea bells roll, since Jesus came into his heart." There was great rejoicing. —Cog 3RD ST. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Dn. Hatcher returned last week from Philadelphia and filled his pulpita to the delight of us all last Sun day. Hia subject at 11 A. M. was "The Dynamic of Type," John 20:25. This was a great message and the Finance Committee wants that sermon published. At night, Mr. F. H. G. How of South Africa preached a most heart touching sermon from John 14:6. We had two accessions, one restoration, and three persons bawled at our altar in prayer and thanksgiving. The offering for the week including the offering made to Rev. Gow and the $27,00 received by Miss Sophia John in her in apron social was over $220.00. Come to Bethel. You are welcome BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED! Rev. Dr. W. L. Ransome, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has filled a long felt want on the Southside, in that he organized the Men's Bible Class last Sunday evening. Many men were present and after a short and appreciative sermon, song services were held and enjoyed by all. The officers were elected. The class will hold its first meeting Wednesday evening. November 12, from 7 to 8, at the First Baptist Church and every man on the South side is invited to join. —Cog NIGHT RIDERS DESTROY HOMES AND BLOW UP BARNS GLASGOW, KY., Nov. 5—(P. N. S..) Nocturnal raiders attacked the homes of three Barren county tobacco co growers, last Wednesday night, firing several hundred shots into the houses and dynamiting tobacco bars belonging to the man whose homes they attacked. Some 200 shots were fired into the home of Parlin Clark. A tobacco barn containing a five-acre leaf crop the property of Jesse Crenshaw, a race man, was dynamited and the man's home attacked. The Crenshaw home was badly riddled with bullets, county officials report. It is said that between 20 and 25 raiders appeared in the night about 3 A.M. and began firing without warning. Members of the family escaped injury and possible death by taking refuge in a back room. All the front windows were shot out and the furniture in the front room was ruined by bullets. Crenshaw's son fled from his bed just before the raiders riddled it with bullets. Vice-President Elect Charles G. Dawes Richmond, Va., October 20, 1924 At a regular church meeting held on above date the Moore Street Bap- ist Church, considering the infirmity of its pastor, Rev. R. O Johnson, D. D., who has served the church as its Pastor, 30 years, passed a resolution to retire him emeritus, with a salary which was satisfactory to him and the church, to go in^o^e effect February 17, 1925. Done by Moore Street Baptist Church. Rev. I. O Johnson, D. D., Pas- tor; George C Savage, Church Clerk Committee: A. N. Fleids, J. H. Mabrey, A. G. Rose. HON. CHARLES W. ANDERSON REFUSES TO OPEN BOOKS TO SHOW INCOME TAX RETURNS NEW YORK, Nov. 6—(P. N. S.) —Declaring, "I would not let my brother inspect the books." Hon. Charles W. Anderson, collector of taxes for the Third District, still refuses to open his books to indiscriminate inspection by curiosity seekers. Mr. Anderson, however, it is said, gave out the amount of taxes paid by a few whose names were submitted to him in written requests, giving reasons for wanting to know the figures asked for. He stated that he was satisfied he was following a proper procedure as long as the legal questions involved in the publication of taxes had not yet been settled. "A present," he said, "I would not let my brother inspect my books." Mf. and Mrs. Richard Morris, of Pittsburgh, Pa. were in the city a few days last week. PRICE, FIVE CENTS UNTRY NOTES house of early a Million et Charles G. Dawes WOULD BAN IGNORANT MINISTRY IN RACE CHURCHES WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6—(P. N. S.)—President J. Stanley Durke, of Howard University, in an address before the eighth annual convoitation of the school of religion, declared it must be made difficult for ignorant, idle men, gifted with mere gab, to hold and establish little church organizations in small, poorly ventilated rooms. He pointed out, that among the definite achievements of the convoitation was the stressing of the importance of a program for the development of an intelligent ministry among colored people. Dr. Sterling N. Brown deplored the sad fact that so few college trained colored men entered the ministry. Other speakers brought out an idea to the effect that the Negro's spiritual leadership must be placed in the hands of an intelligent ministry before racial progress can be made. According to figures submitted it was stated that there is one clergyman for every 565 Negroes, while among the whites there is one for every 815 of their population. HARDY BROS: ORCHESTRA IS ATTACHING ATTENTION The well-known local Hardy Brothers Orchestra made a decided hit in Richmond last Monday night at their special feature dance. This group of harmonisers, under the management of Mr. C. Hardy, is making a good impression by their harmony and unison of play and the public should look forward to their next affair with expectancy. The image shows a large, multi-story building with a flat roof and multiple windows. It is surrounded by a grassy area with trees in the background. "THEY'VE MADE GOOD."-COOLIDGE U.S. Veterans'(Tuskegee)Hospital No.91 Capably Administered by Negro Personnel. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE NEW YORK CITY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 2 1. Panorama showing half a dozen of the twenty-seven permanent buildings. 2. Main Infirmary Building. 3. Front view of main building. 4. Bird's-eye view principal and nearby buildings with Tuskegee Institute in the dim background. 5. Dental Laboratory. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGENIA 3. 6. President Calvin Coolidge, Dr. Robert R. R. Moton, Asst. Sec. of Treasury Clifford, Asst. Sec. of Commerce Huston, and the Governor of Alabama. 7. X-Ray Laboratory. 8. Medical Officers' Staff. 9. Nurses' Staff. 10. Lt. Col. Joseph H. Ward, Commanding Medical Officer. 11. Part of the all colored personnel of three hundred. HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO GET A LITTLE DEER! THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Shocking! H T Opsahl science instructor in the Barnesville (Mtana) high school, converted the chair shown above into an "amateur electric chair" to shock naughty pupils. Now the professor is facing an assault charge. VEH~ AN MY DOG CAN ICK YOUR DOG AS EASY AS PIE~ ATTENTION to the present of a deer is it much like making a rabbit stew. Remember like the famous recipe? first catch your rabbit!! The U. S. Forestry Service has hired to give away deer to anyone during them. If you have to do is catch the deer and have it shipped to your home. Try and do it. Try and do. The deer are now making their residence in Kabab National Forest, Arizona, just north of Grand Canyon. The forest covers one and a quarter million acres. Catching an energetic piece of venison on-the-hook in this area is just about as easy as sluthing kick in a glass of near beer. After catching your deer, all you have to do is have it boxed up and shipped over 165 miles of rough trail to the nearest rail point. WELL-EARNED Then all that remains is to pay express charges the rest of the way. By the time the deer arrives in its new parking place it is a very well-earned animal. But despite all this, requests for free deer are pouring in to the Washington office of Will C. Barnes, forester in charge of grazing. Some of these requests are from zooical gardens, some are from municipal parks, some are from hotels and restaurants desirous of raising the animals for venison, and some are from people who want them for pets. "The idea of having a deer for a pet isn't quite as good as it sounds," said Barnes. "A deer—especially THESE DEER ROAM AROUND KAIBAB FOREST YEH~~ HE CAN LICK ANY KIND OF A DOG IN THE WORLD~~ HUH~~IKNOW A L THAT'S SMALLER YOUR'S THAT A ASKEERED OF YOUR C "If you have a large estate and a deer park to keep them in—fine. "But we have received no end of letters from people who want the deers as pets for their children. Well—I'm sorry for the children. "A friend of mine had a pet buck in Phoenix, Ariz. One day he ordered his Chinese servant to take its food. For some reason the buck took a dislike to the oriental, and what he did to him was plenty. After he got through mumming him with his horns and jumping on him with his shank boots the Chinaman did full of holes he looked like a sieve. MANY NOW "The deer we have in Kafab For- est, a small deer, so called because THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA M Marie Joffre of France is shown in the portraits of his new home near Paris. Left to right, amone, his daughter, Marshal Joffre, Mme. Lacere; Mrs. Joffre the mayor and mayress of Louveciennes. of their long ears. A few years ago the herd was almost extinct. But we started caring for them and now there are between 30,000 and 40,000 head. That's why we have to give them away. There are too many for the country to support. Hundreds of them are starving to death. "Right now, while they are wandering around in the forest, it is virtually impossible to catch them. But when it snows they will come down into the valley, and then we'll get them in trap corals. "These corals have one-way gates. The water and water in them, and the deer push right in. Once inside, they have to stay. The gates won't open out." By Stanley BETCHA-TWENNY MARBLES HELL RUN THE MINUTE HE SEES MY DOG!!! ALL RIGHT ILL BETCHA!! BETCHA HE WONT BUDGE AINGH FOR YOUR DOG SEGREGATION BEFORE SUPREME COURT SOON James A. Cobb, of Washington, on counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, announced at the Association's offices, that the United States Supreme Court would probably hear argument next April in the case involving residential segregation of white and colored people in the City of Washington. D. C., and that a number of other cases are being held to await the outcome of the case now pending the Supreme Court. Mr. Cobb also announced that he would be joined in argument before the Supreme Court by Moorfield Storey, former President of the American Bar Association, now President of the Advancement Association; by Louis Marshall, counsel for Leo Frank and a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association; by Henry E. Davis, former U. S. Attorney for the district of Columbia; by Messrs. Arthur B. Spingarn and Herbert K. Stockton of New York and by William H. Lewis, former Assistant U. S. Attorney General, of Boston. "The case to come before the Supreme Court, on appeal from the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia," said Mr. Cobb, "is that of Mrs. Helen Curtis, enjoined from taking possession of property she had bought, on the ground that sale to a coated woman violated the terms of a property owners' agreement. "The residential rights of all minority groups in America will depend upon the decision rendered in this case. Already there has been an attempt: to segregate Jews in Memphis. Similar attempts may be made against Catholics, Japanese and Chinese. "In Washington a group of white citizens in the Bloomingdale's residential section have organized a committee to fight for this resolution, segregation against New York and at the congressional meeting on October 24, collected a sum reported to be in excess of $1,000 for the prosecution of this and similar cases. "As illustrating the intense interest displayed in this litigation throughout the United States, I may cite a recent case before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Rose E. Johnson et al. with Ellen Marie Robicheau, et al., in which the property owners were penalized $2,000 for each of two lots sold to colored people, the penalty being stipulated in a property owners' agreement. "The ovion delivered by Justice Hoehling, sustains the imposition of the penalty, and cites as his precedent, the decision in the Helen Curtis case by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, which has now been appealed to the Supreme Court. However, in view of impending argument before the United States Supreme Court on the prior case Justice Hoehling has withheld his decree in order to await the Supreme Court verdict. "The question of residential segregation by city ordinance was decided in 1917, in the so-called Louisville Case, where the Supreme Court ruled that such segregation was unconstitutional". Segregation by agreement among property owners now remains to be disposed of, and the eyes of lawyers and of property owners throughout the country are directed toward the case now pending. It is a case that cannot fall profoundly to affect the future of race relations in the United States. The importance of this case is attested by the names of such eminent lawyers as Messrs. Louis Marshall, Moor field Sorey, William H. Lewis, Henry E. Davis, Arthur B. Spingarn Herbert K. Stockton, who are associate counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softer known ---a greaseless preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi-1 Ja Qinine Hair Dressing and one 25 cake of Hi-1 Ja Medicated Beauty SOAP Free, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money, You write for Terms. L. J. 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AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. like the package! Whitener Prepa- te clerk hand you have been deceived Palmer's. The preparations have you know you Palmer's Skin NO SUBSTI. Palmer's PARATIONS PEN POINTERS The real trouble with trouble is it is too much trouble The man who has just moved has a fairly good idea or war ruins Short skirts are coming back, which should make the stocking makers happy The clothes that make the woman glad are ones that make her husband mad One trouble with a house full of children is they soon run out of walls to write upon The woman who liked to be popular has a daughter who loves to be popular POUh THE PLANET Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr. at 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR....EDITOR All communications intended for publication should be sent to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia as second class matter. e m One Year $ 2.00 Six Months 1.10 Three Months .60 Foreign Subscriptions 2.50 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. 616 Company, 688 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago; 621 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long ace Building, New York. WE CANNOT all go to Heaven but we all can strive to get there. WE THANK our friends who have been remembering their obligations and who have been sending in amounts due us. THE KNOWLEDGE that you are doing right offsets the stigma of:some people, who believe that you are doing wrong. MANHOOD RIGHTS can only be secured by contending for them in season and out of season, but always with that deferential respect, which urmsis consideration. THERE IS NO use being "down in the mouth" over defeat in an election or too highly elated over success. Try resting on middle ground. DESPITE the handicaps and embarrassments, colored folks, continue to be poite and obliging to the white folks and you must necessarily be the same way to all other people, including those of your own race and color. THE RESULT. THE ELECTION of Hon. Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts as President and Hon. Charles G. Dawes, of Ilinois, as VicePresident concludes one of the most stubbornly fought political contests ever waged in this country. It commits the candidates to a government of common sense, as stated by Mr. Coolidge and to common honesty as announced by Mr. Davis, for common honesty is based on common sense and common sense on common honesty. The election of the Republican ticket came as no surprise to those who have carefully watched past events. The Democratic National Convention left breaches in the ranks of the Democratic Party that could not be repaired within five years, much less within five months. It was attempted to appease the fighting elements that Hon. John W. Davis, an ideal American citizen was nominated. He ranks with the ablest diplomat of this or any other country and as a statesman, he has few peers and no superiors. In naming him, it was necessary to name a radical from the other side and Hon. Charles W. Bryan, a leader of spoilous character, but a man of uncertain proclivities when it came to the recognition of the socialist and communistic ideas as advocated by some of the revolutionary leaders in this country, who would undermine and change the Constitution of the Fathers as handed down to us. This led practically to a cry among Mr. Davis' friends as they turned to the Republican ticket, "Not that we love John W. Davis less but we hate Charles W. Bryan more." The result is now cold in the election returns and the indications are that the contending Democratic clans are now marshalling for another battle among themselves in 1928. It will be a contest between the cohors of Hon. William G. McAdoo, the favorite of the Ku Klux Klan organization and the followers of Hon. "Al" Smith of New York' who has just achieved a most remarkable victory in his own State. It looks very much as though the scenes so graphically enacted in the Democratic National Convention this year will be duplicated in that same body four years hence. ROANOKE ITEMS. ROANOKE, V.A., November 4. 4. Mrs. Victoria Bell, 314 Seventh Avenue, N. W. has returned from Phil adelphia, where she spent a very pleasant time with sisters, daughters and friends. Rev. Williams, exp pastor of St. Paul's Memorial M. E. Church will conduct revival services here from November 9th through the 23rd. All are invited to attend these services. Rev. W. W. Hicks, pastor of Mt Zion Baptist Church left the city last Monday for a visit to Bedford and Richmond. Rev. W. R. Howerton, D. D, of M. Zion A. M. E. Church spoke to his hearers Sunday morning from St John 1:39, "Come and See." This love is still ringing down the ages to inquiring souls for Jesus. The Reverend made a most wonderful expansion of this text. At night Rev. Howerton preached from Job 23:3, "Oh that I knew where I might find him, etc." This theme was paragel to the morning's discourse, showing that sweetest satisfaction comes to the mind, heart and soul of the ones who desire and come to Jesus. These services were filled with spiritual fervor. The day's offering was $139,60. Mrs. Lizzie Poindexter remains onlie indisposed. Mrs. Mary Collins of Northwest Lynchburg Avenue who has been in feeble health for many years, remains very feeble at this writing. Mr. C. R. Mitchell, 600 Park St. was seriously sick Tuesday afternoon as the Agent passed his paperhanging establishment. He was lying unconscious. Mrs. Henry Betts, of Seventh Avenue is very sick. Mrs. Emma Nash wishes to use this method in thanking her many friends for the help and kindness shown during the illness and demise of her husband, the late Simon Nash, of Norheast Eleventh Ave. Mr. Laura Durphy of Seventh Avenue has been confined to her bed for several weeks. Mrs. Burnie H. Glasgow of Hart Avenue, who has been in faking health is still indisposed. ..... Mrs. Fannie Bell of 419 Wells Avenue, N. W. was called to the bedside of her sister in W. Virginia. Mrs. Hunt, of Eighth Avenue remains quite feeble since her return from the hospital, where she was treated some weeks ago. Mrs. Mildred Pittman is much indisposed at her home, 212 Seventh Avenue, N. E. The Agent was informed that Mrs. Hunt had been taken to the hospital today, having gotten worse. Salusena, Payneza Liniment. Indian Herbs and the many other remedies for your health at lowest rates. Call and see The Planet Agent, M. Stanfield 153 Wells Alley, N. W. Will you the rest. Mr. R. R. Stanfield, 519 Tenth Avenue, N. W., who has been working in Winston Salem, N. C., since early in the summer, was home to see the children and spend Sunday at home. He left Sunday eve. Mr. Jeff Trent, of Tenir Avenue remains quite indsposed with Rheumatism. Mrs. Beddie Jeter and Mrs. Emma Bairl 154 Wells Alley, N. W. were called to the bedside of the latter's sick sister. They returned Monday. VINTON NOTES The Star of Bethlehem Busy Bee Circle met at the home of Mrs. Moss Williamson. A splendid repast was served after regular business. Those present: Mrs. Mamie Haskins Miss Ruth Haskins, Miss Mattie Thompkins. Mrs. Mills, Mrs. George Bruce, Mrs. Annie Bruce, Mrs. Lena Woods, Master Harry Woods, Mrs. Mary Divers, Mrs Lena Campbell, Mrs. Frances Oty, Mrs. Isla Sanders, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs Lizle Oty and Miss Lorraine Divers Mrs. Ollie Baxter spent a fursday afternoon with Mrs. Rosa E. Banks. Mrs. Alice Carter and Mrs. Rosa Banks attended funera' of their nephew and cousin. Mr. Charley Meadows of Stewardsville. Vinton School League met October 24th. The teachers, Mrs. F. A Topsy and Mrs. Wade served refreshments, Mrs. Jackson, supervising teacher, was guest. A feast of seven tables at St. John's A. M. E. Church November 8, at Balleyhack, Supper 25 cents. Mrs. Salie Casey, general manager, Mrs. Sallie Casey and little daughter, Pauline spent last Wednesday with her pastor's family, Rev. P. D. Smith and Madame. .Rev. William Gilbert was accidentally shot in the calf of his leg on Halloween while returning from church. He has suffered severely. Mrs. Albert Wood, of Vinton had as her guest, her niece and nephew, Miss Edna May Gill and Mn. Luther Gill and their friends, Mr. Harry Bonseman and sis.er, Miss Lula, all of Franklin County. They made the trip in Mn. Bonseman's car The indications are that nearly 60,000 persons will attend the Elk's Convention which will convene in Richmond in August, 1925. The committee on the entertainment of the visitors is already planning to house and feed this large gathering and considerable progress has been made. The Committee, therefore, wishes to advise all persons who want delegates to make a written application, stating the number of delegates wanted, whether you desire men or women and address same to Mr. W. A. Smit h, 525 North 4th street, Chairman of the Committee of Hous ing and Feeding. You will also state in application whether you wish to board your delegates or simply to lodge them. This should be done at once, as application will be filed in order received. Generai Committee of Enterain- ment of Grand*Lodge of Elks. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GOOD-bye I'LL BE BACK IN ABOUT FOUR YEARS PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN AMEN! THE WHOLE BAG OF POLITICAL TRICKS MUD PERSONALITIES PUBLIC DORRIANA SMITH NEGROES ARE MAKING PROGRESS IN U. S. A. (Preston News Service) Negroes in the United States are making excellent progress along all right lines and deserve the commendation of their white friends and fellow citizens for advancing, as a race. The National Negro Business League, with headquarters in Chicago, has more or less recently compiled some figures which are interesting. They show that throughout this country the Negroes are advancing in education, in business and the professions. It shows that they have become inculcated with the desire to learn and to excel in various lines of industry and endeavor, and they are steadily adding to their general knowledge and desire for efficiency. It was shown in the statistical information given out that along economic lines the Negroes of the country have acquired 600,000 homes, which is understood to be an increase of 270,000 in the last 25 years. They are said to operate a million farms, which is nearly 25 per cent. increase in the period mentioned and conduct business enterprises to the number of 65,000, a gain of 55,000. The aggregate wealth of the Negroes of the country placed at $1,700,000,000. This latter figure is indicative of an increase of more than a billion in the last quarter of a century. It is claimed in the Chicago reports that 80 per cent. of the Negroes in the United States can read and write, and this is a remarkable stride forward—a 24 per cent. advance in the time considered. There are 2,000,000 Negro children in the public schools—and this fact should be emphasized for the benefits of those who pretend to think that the Negro is not well treated or given fair chance in the South. The schools of the South where the majority of Negroes dwell, are very largely maintained at the expense of the white people. To give an idea of the proportion of the burden borne by the Negroes themselves, it is stated, in the same report that "Negroes raised for the education of their race about $2,000,000 in 1924—which was double the amount raised by them in 1900." The total amount expended for their education is given as $32,000,000, with school property for higher education, valued at $30,000,000. Marked religious progress has been noted by the compilers of the report for the Negro Business League. It is shown that, they have 45,000 churches with 4,800,1000 members and 2,250,050 pupils in the Sunday Schools. Church property is valued at $90,000,000, which is an increase of 50 per cent, for the period. In the professions, the Negroes now claim a great increase, with more than 2,000 Negro actors, 50 architects, 259 artists, sculptors and teachers of art, 315 authors, 19,671 ministers of the gospel, 207 chemists, 1033 college presidents and professors, 1,109 dentists, 946 lawyers, 3,752 musicians and teachers of music, 507 photographers, 3,430 physicians and surgeons, 184 technical engineers, 3,341 trained nurses, of whom 3,199 are women, 31,352 barbers, hairdressers and manicurists. It is important to find that a progress of the Negro is not confined to any section of the country, but is generally distributed. In the North and East they are showing more interest in some departments of industry than other things and in the South they are adding to the list of farmers. Everywhere they are coming to appreciate the value of education and are going forward along desirable lines. The South is pleased to find the Negro advancing towards good citizenship, and will as always continue to give him fair and even generous treatment. COLORFUL NEWS "MOVIES" 1—BANS ON CLERGY "MASSES." --- BANS ON CLERGY "MASSES." The Eighth Annual Convocation School of Religion of Howard has just closed its three-day session a new signal of alarm to the Negro clergy, which, to mind, is permeated with a goof of forgetfulness, so far as the G. Nazarene, the greatest of all concerned. The University Press of some of his chief lieutenants, matters at Howard, are said to concern about the matter of spiritual leadership being placed of a more intelligent ministry progress can be made. Said the gentlemen: "There man for every 565 Negroes, the whites there is one for every population. It must be made ignorant idle, gifted with mere and establish little church organs small, poorly-ventilated rooms. From the above, we are not cier the Convocation was dealing matters or religious progression, topic... If the latter was of no weight, however, we do recall advices of Jesus Christ, as rec Good Book, as to the future His gospel the world over. We call any particular concern The Eighth Annual Convocation of the College of Religion of Howard University, first closed its three-day session by sound- ing a new signal of alarm to the masses of Negro clergy, which, to our humble is permeated with a goodly content getfulness, so far, as the gospel of the sene, the greatest of all preachers, is armed. The University President and of his chief lieutenants, in religious acts at Howard, are said to be greatly turned about the matter of the Negro's real leadership being placed in the hands of more intelligent ministry before racial issues can be made. And the gentlemen: "There is one clergy for every 565 Negroes, while among whites there is one for every 815 of their nation. It must be made difficult for int idle, gifted with mere gab, to hold establish little church organizations in poorly-ventilated rooms." From the above, we are not certain wheth- Convocation was dealing with health s or religious progression, as its major ... If the latter was of much relative t, however, we do recall some of the less of Jesus Christ, as recorded in the Book, as to the future spreading of gospel the world over. We do not re- any particular concern which He The Eighth Annual Convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University, has just closed its three-day session by sounding a new signal of alarm to the masses of the Negro clergy, which, to our humble mind, is permeated with a goodly content of forgetfulness, so far as the gospel of the Nazarene, the greatest of all preachers, is concerned. The University President and some of his chief lieutenants, in religious matters at Howard, are said to be greatly concerned about the matter of the Negro's spiritual leadership being placed in the hands of a more intelligent ministry before racial progress can be made. Said the gentlemen: "There is one clergy man for every 565 Negroes, while among the whites there is one for every 815 of their population. It must be made difficult for ignorant idle, gifted with mere gab, to hold and establish little church organizations in small, poorly-ventilated rooms." From the above, we are not certain whether the Convocation is dealing with health matters or religious progression, as its major topic... If the latter was of much relative weight, however, we $ \mathrm{d}_{0} $ recall some of the advices of Jesus Christ, as recorded in the Good Book, as to $ \mathrm{d}_{0} $ the future spreading of His gospel the world over. We $ \mathrm{d}_{0} $ not recall any particular concern which He VIRGINIA—In the Huslings Court, Part II. City of Richmond, November 4th, 1924 MARY V. GADSON..... Plaintiff vs GEORGE GADSON.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the grounds of sedition and abandonment for more than three years prior to the commencement of this suit. And affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant George Gadson is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the defendant do appear here within ten days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A Copy—Teste: W. E. DUVAL, Clerk, by H. G. DUVAL, D.C. C. MIMMS, P. Q. FULTON NOTES Rev. C. A. Cobbs, the pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and Rev. C. B. Jefferson take this meth od in expressing their sorrow on learning of the death of Mrs. Ardela Hobbs, the beloved wife of our former pastor, Rev A. Hobbs, of Nor folk, Va. Great times at Calvary. Let every member be present at each service. Rev. C. B. Jefferson will preach in the afternoon at the Union Baptist Church, Charles City County, to the I. O. S. Lukes GOOD-bye PRESIDENTIAL GOOD-bye I'LL BE BACK ABOUT FOUR YEAR PRESIDENTIAL ation of the IU University, on by sound-ine masses of our humble bodily content gospel of the preachers, is president and in religious to be greatly the Negro's in the hands before racial is one clergy while among 815 of their difficult for gab, to hold organizations in evinced regarding ratio and proportion applied to the dissemination of the Chio doctrines. It seems to us that He laid stress upon Faith, Hope and CHAR. Furthermore, we recall that it is record St. Matthew, Chapter 18, Verse 20. He said: "For where two or three are erected together in my name, there am the midst of them." All of which leads us to the concl that a school of religion is no place in to define who shall preach His gospel is an institution of training and not of aive draft. The "drafting" is done by who will also decide "Who's Who Why" so far as the preacher's call concerned. Let not mob-psychology inate religious training; let not Selfish banish Faith. certain wheth- with health as its major relative some of the orded in the spreading of he do not re- which He A mass meeting of white property o residing in an "exclusive" section of the tion's Capital was held last week, at a time an enthusiastic response was ma the call to raise funds to fight a Negro had purchased a "castle" adjacent to "exclusive" section. Five different doinations of the Christian Church had OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of homemaking, comfort giving FURNITURE and RUGS and—don't fall to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD UNHAPPY, undecided, in doubt worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confidently—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Fla. Subscribe to THE RICHMOND PLANET, $2.00 Per Year in Advance. I'LL BE BACK IN ABOUT FOUR YEARS MUD PERSONALITIES 609 BROOK A Funeral Parlour Phones—Office ROBERT 2223 EAST A. D. P. FUNERAL All Orders P Telephone. ments. Ph Large Pto Rates an Carriage eral PHONE MADIS SEE NO MO "ZYLRIM" G --- By "THE CAMERAMAN." (Preston News Service) ratio and proportion as indication of the Christian so that He laid much hope and CHARITY. All that it is recorded by 18, Verse 20, that the two or three are gath-name, there am I in us to the conclusion ion is no place in which reach His gospel. It timing and not of select-ifting" is done by God, the "Who's Who and the preacher's calling is mob-psychology dom-g; let not Selfishness N'? white property owners vive" section of the Nald last week, at which response was made to fight a Negro who castle" adjacent to the Five different denom-ian Church had dele- Coming Season's Best Vocal Art Williams' Co. Greatest Jubilee Sing- ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHO Wednesday, N Benefit Campaign Fund Admission, Business Scho School of Bus- Virginia Uni- The curriculum will cover Regular Special Courses to meet individual Enrollment begins in the Business on Monday morning, November 3, For further information apply to Virginia Union University. THESE are the WORDS of WISDOM Nothing Succeeds Like Success, a Successful. And while it is true to give a reliable tip on the art of t HAVE YOUR CL vinced regarding ratio and proportion as applied to the dissemination of the Christian doctrines. It seems to us that He laid much stress upon Faith, Hope and CHARITY. Furthermore, we recall that it is recorded by St. Matthew, Chapter 18, Verse 20, that He said: "For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." All of which leads us to the conclusion that a school of religion is no place in which to define who shall preach His gospel. It is an institution of training and not of selective draft. The "drafting" is done by God, who will also decide "Who's Who and Why" so far as the preacher's calling is concerned. Let not mob-psychology dominate religious training; let not Selfishness banish Faith. A mass meeting of white property owners residing in an "exclusive" section of the Nation's Capital was held last week, at which time an enthusiastic response was made to the call to raise funds to fight a Negro who had purchased a "castle" adjacent to the "exclusive" section. Five different denominations of the Christian Church had dele- Coming Coming Season's Best Vocal Attraction, World Famous Williams' Colored Singers. Greatest Jubilee Singers and Harmonizers. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Wednesday, Nov. 12th, 8:15 P. M. Benefit Campaign Fund Va. Union University. Admission, 50 and 75cts Business School V. U. U. The curriculum will cover Regular Two Year Business Course, with Special Courses to meet individual needs. Enrollment begins in the Business Office of Virginia Union University on Monday morning, November 3, 1924 at 10 o'clock. For further information apply to President WM. J. CLARK, at Virginia Union University. THESE are the WORDS of WISDOM to which every man should give ear. Nothing Succeeds Like Success, and to Achieve Success you Must Look Successful. And while it is true that clothes do not make the man, they give a reliable tip on the sort of man he is. 509 BROOK AVENUE Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Phones—Office Ran. 2073. Resid. ROBERT C. SCOTT 2223 EAST MAIN STREET A. D. PRICE, 211 FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EX All Orders Promptly Filled d Telephone. Halls Rented f ments. Plenty of Room w Large Picnic or Band W Rates and nothing but Carriages, Etc. Keep O eral Supplies. Open PHONE MADISON 577—Man C (RESIDENCE) 609 BROOK AVENUE MADISON 4459-J Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones—Office Ran. 2073. Residence, Ran. 2703. Asst., Ran. 2052-w ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. A. D. PRICE, 212 EAST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph on Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertainment. 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 Fun- eral Supplies. Open All Day and Night. PHONE MADISON 577—Man On Duty All Night—RICHMOND, VE (RESIDENCE NEXT DOOR) SMASHING SPECTACLE PRICES For a Short Time Only $2.47 SEND NO MONEY "ZYLIRM" GOLD FILLED Send your age, name, and address, for a pair of Spectacles, fitted for reading or distance, on 10 days trial, for only $2.47, on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. LOOKOUT SPECTACLE HOUSE 2306 WHITESEID ST. CHAITANOOGA, TENN. SEND FOR CIRCULAR ```markdown ``` WHER' YA GOIN'? --- gated their pastors to voice the sentiments of the residential "puritans" against the dark "menace"; and funds and "patriotism", it is said, ran a neck-and-neck race. While the information is "hearsay," it came from a reliable source. In fact, it was given to us by a BROTHER, whose skin hue was so light that he easily gained admission to the meeting as the purest of Anglo-Saxon stock. Aside, however, the vein which runs through of protest; there is to find some way of evading U. S. Courts in so-called time the were found unconstituted grown on the part of the U. S. Constitution and an economic blight around the BROTHSTRIDE equally as vigor has kept his knowledge with his desires. Quite contrary to "protest" meeting just the "Star Spangled unafraid of court fight his quantum in an enduring; he is brave; cide where he is. Heaven will be his earthly home must a too. Singing Co. Vocal Attraction, S's Colored Sibilee Singers and F. HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday, Nov. 12th, 8:30am Papaign Fund Va. Uni. Admission, 50 and 75 Business A Union Uni. to cover Regular Two Year period individual needs. In the Business Office of Vt. November 3, 1924 at 10 o'clock apply to President W. University. USS OF WISDOM to which ever the Success, and to Achieve it is true that clothes do the sort of man he is. YOUR CLOTHES M Aside, however, from the half-humorous vein which runs through such assemblages of protest; there is the growing attempt to find some way of evading the findings of the U. S. Courts in so-called segregation cases. From the time the Civil Rights measures were found unconstitutional, the feeling has grown on the part of jealous whites that the U. S. Constitution should be revised, and an economic ball and chain placed around the BROTHER'S ankle. In a stride equally as vigorous, the BROTHER has kept his knowledge and his vim apace with his desires. Quite contrary to the conclusion of the "protest" meeting just before it closed with the "Star Spangled Banner," the Negro is unafraid of court fights. He is ready to seek his quantum in an ethical way. He is enduring; he is brave; he must be free to decide where he is going. And though Heaven will be his permanent home, his earthly home must and will be his "castle," too. Bring Coming Local Attraction, World Famous Colored Singers. See Singers and Harmonizers. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, May, Nov. 12th, 8:15 P.M. Sign Fund Va. Union University. Session, 50 and 75cts School V. U. U. Business Opens at Union University. Per Regular Two Year Business Course, with individual needs. The Business Office of Virginia Union University November 3, 1924 at 10 o'clock. apply to President WM. J. CLARK, at WISDOM to which every man should give ear, success, and to Achieve Success you Must Look is true that clothes do not make the man, they sort of man he is. UR CLOTHES MADE BY Aside, however, from the half-humorous vein which runs through such assemblages of protest: there is the growing attempt to find some way of evading the findings of the U. S. Courts in so-called segregation cases. From the time the Civil Rights measures were found unconstitutional, the feeling has grown on the part of jealous whites that the U. S. Constitution should be revised, and an economic ball and chain placed around the BROTHER'S ankle. In a stride equally as vigorous, the BROTHER has kept his knowledge and his vim apace with his desires. Quite contrary to the conclusion of the "protest" meeting just before it closed with the "Star Spangled Banner," the Negro is unafraid of court fights. He is ready to seek his quantum in an ethical way. He is enduring; he is brave; he must be free to decide where he is going. And though Heaven will be his permanent home, his earthly home must and will be his "castle," too. J. B. WILLIS REVENUE Rest-Rooms Display Room No. 2073. Residence, Ran. 2700 C. SCOTT, Funeral MAIN STREET RI ICE, 212 EAST L RECTOR, EMBALMER A Imply Filled at Short Not alls Rented for Meetings a y of Room with all Necess or Band Wagons for HI nothing but First-class A Etc. Keep Constantly on K supplies. Open All Day and 577—Man On Duty All Nig RESIDENCE NEXT DOOR UE MADISON 4459-J Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms 73. Residence, Ran. 2703. Asst., Ran. 2052-w SCOTT, Funeral Director STREET RICHMOND, VA. E, 212 EAST LEIGH STREET ATOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph on Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertain- Room with all Necessary Conveniences. Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable but First-class Automobiles and Keep Constantly on Hand Fine Fun- s. Open All Day and Night. —Man On Duty All Night—RICHMOND, VA SIDENCE NEXT DOOR) USING FOR POMPANO HAIR STR ING AND S COMBS ST JACKET UNRULY H COMES S STRAIGHTE PLAZA PUT UP IN *WILL PER WITH WIN SCALP.TRO --- --- 2—WHER' YA GOIN'? HAVE BETTER HAIR EVERY LIVES TO LOOK YOUR BEST For Sale by Druggess & Dealer in Tailor Articles. Be sure you get the gineer-in-fox Foil, Manufactured only by THE OXFORD ZERED OX MARROW GO. Send for a book telling you the care of the hair THE MUSEUM | + Athletic Page Ke a eee Seminary Dragons Crush Saint Paul Tiger:, 15-3 Sem. Out of Gellar, Wins First @. I. A. A. Game. ‘The St. Paul Tigers, smarting from her dlefet at the hands of Hampton, and her te with A. and T. came on the field a dangerous ‘Tiger to meet. Fully devermined to continue har annual defeat of the Dragons. The Tigers were baffled, bu: fought hard to stem the relent lass rushes of the Seminary Dragons for they were a more determined punch to change their fosing streak ‘ang fought like demons. ‘Seminary has lost two Association games but crities say they outplayed both conquerors, especially did they make eight firs’ downs against Lin- eoln while Lincoln was making one against her. The Preachers had seen a vision from above and like men inspired, they fought in the face of odds. with Whidbee and Williams ‘ou: of the game, nobody to kick and the ball on Seminary's 7 yard tine anq first down for St. Paul. Five hundred eager-eyed, hopeful students looked on and received their full quo%a of football thrills; cheers echoed and reechoed across the large field, for they saw Watson on the fourth down nai! Walker on the goal line and save tho day for Sem- inary. St. Paul took defeat in glory and jeft the name of Walker, its plunging back, emblazoned on the football roll in Seminary archives. Walker was ¢he planet for the ‘Tigers, white Byrd, Tyler, Pierde were lesser satellites. Seminary stars were many; Watson and Scott yeemed to outstand. Scott was a demon on the defensive and twice got his man behind two interferers. Scott, also was the big offensive gun scoring the two touchdowns. Wat- son was here and there and evury: where. Whidbee continuad his pro- gress Coward an AllAmerican quar: terback, though injured and hardly able to walk, ha drove his team to victory. Lanier, Captain, threw one of the passes’ netting a touchdown and also was consistent ground- gainer with ‘Bumble’ Brown who substituted for Whidbee. TRUTH ON THE GAME. Seminary made 9 first down! St Paul 9; ‘Seminary gained 138 yards rushing and 92 yards on pass es, St. Paul rushed 116 yards and passed 90; Seminary completed 3 out of 9 passes, St. Paul com- pleted 4 out of 22; Seminary kicked 275 yards and St. Paul, 290. —_—_—-2- ATLANTA U, DEFEATS CLAFLIN ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 1.—The Atlanta Crimson Hurricane defeated the e’even from Claflin University here coday, 32-6. The Hurricane was not forced to exhibit its capacity strength: reserving its plays and men for sthe jchamionship battle with ‘Tuskegee here Saturday. DAy PHONE, RAN. 4903 NIGHT PHONE, MAD, 6605 W. A. PRICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL MER Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, _ RICHMOND. VIRGINIA PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY. SHAW CONQUERS VA; NORMAL. Many Grid scasons have come and gone since Shaw could boast such a team as she put before the fans on the eve of All Saints Day. The press haq predicted a Shaw victory, but the dope was that Virginia Normal should win. ——_— > UNION BEATS MORGAN COLLEGE IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME’ BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 6.—The mighty Union Panther humbled the Morgan College eleven 19-0 Saturday in a hard-fought, though one-sided game before a fairsized crowd at Maryland Park. The superiority of the visiting Virginia was marked and fumbling and loosa playing prevent: ed the Unionites from running up a much larger score against ‘he Bal- timoreans. ‘The game started out with Morgan taking the defensive and displaying abiliiy at clean tackling and altho easily outclassed by the conqueror ot Shaw, who beat V. N. I. T., who in turn beat Hampton, the Baltimore lads put up a gome fight. The colttike backs of Union feat ured with the outstanding linesmen eing Tobin and Houston. Shields was one of che most consistent ground-gainers tearing off several good runs during the first halt Gross brought the crowd to their feot in the second hat with his un- ¢anny abilfiy to skirt the ends. In the final period, Cain stepped out left end and was clipped after a pretty 40 yard dash A. Jackson, Shields and Gross reg" istered touchdowns and the veteran signal barker Jackson stuck his toe into the pigskin for the extra point. oo BORDENTOWN VARSITY DEFEATS "ALUMNI IN HARD GAME. BORDENTOWN, N. J.—On Fri ay, Ociober 21st, the Varsity Team of the Industrial School was hard pressed to nose out the fast Alumni Team by the score of 6 to 2. This was the first time in the history of the schoo! that a game of this na- ture has been played. Hereafter each year the Varsity team of the school yeill meet (the Alumni on Alumni ee AS COOK OR HOUSEWORK. Rosetta Holman | 812 N. 2nd St, City. WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER for white trade. Good guarantee. ©. G. 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State golor, wage, when could come, PINK TALBURTT 80th and 8rd Ave., Stone Harbor, Wewliveracy’ LOCAL WOODMEN HOLD ‘TWO INTERESTING SERVICES, Sunday evening, October 26th, the American Woodmen rendered a splen did program under the auspices of whe Bullding (Fund Club pi First Union Baptist Church. Neighbor Martha Powell, mistress of ceremon- jes and her many talented friends. spared no pains in making the oc- casion a banner one. How well they succeeded was demonstrated in the manifest enthusiasm of the great audience. Tt was an inspiring occasion. Mu- sic by the choir, the cooperation of the officers and members of the church, the inspiring and commend- atory remarks by the pastor, the lit le Brush Burners, led by Mrs. A. B. Stroud, Worthy Guardfan, the Miss- es Henderson, Scott, Gibbs and Fox beautéfully arrayed in white as ¢s- cor‘s,the short but masterful!) address. es delivered by Supervisor Grant and Deputy Franklin, the solos and duets, the welcome address, response and many other splendjd features that"limited space forbids, marked this: as a great occasion.» ‘The meeting a¥ Fountain Baptist Church Sunday, November 2, was a huge success. Commander W. A. Ho'mes as master of ceremonies was a real master. The choir and the Metronomic Glee Club exceeded themselves in their musical rendi- tions. Supervisor Grover C. Grant made a masterly appeal for, the elim- ‘nation of our economic sihs. Dr Williams, pastor and his sp'endid eongregation turned out in full force to welcome the Foresters and Neigh- hors from Camp No. 1. ee Re EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER a eas > Will Promote a Full Growth of Hatr, Boos Pee Gay Will also restore the Strength, Vital. fea (pF —“Medity and the Beauty of the Hair. It ee es) SY your Hair is Dry and Wity try eee y he BAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. 4 eee ee % It you are bothered with Falling Hatr bimeee |= }(Dandruff. Itching Scalp, or | Hair a a : honed ‘Trouble, we ‘want you to try a jar of ae fF ¥¢ “BAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The Gees &<“e¥ remedy contains medical proprieties y Pe that go to the roots of the hair, Sey > stimulates the skin, helping nature exe to do tts work. Leaves the bair soft UR ‘ and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a es thousand flowers. ‘The best known remedy ea for Heavy and Beautiful Black Byebrows, also restores Gray Hafy to its Natural Color oS Can be used with hot iron for Straightening oe PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; 10¢ Dxtra for Postage, *) s | AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, | BS 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Off, 1 Face Cream and Direc- | M _| tion for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. \p P ss. D. LYONS, 316 North Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. CHICAGO NEWS. FT. DEARBORN LODGH BUYS FUTURE HOME ON GRAND BLVD. Ft. Dearborn Lodge, No.’ 44, I. B. RO. E. Wi of which J. C. ‘Martin is exalted ruler, has purchased ai a price of $65,000 the beautiful three sibry brick building at 3920 Grand Boulevard, which is to be used, after many improvements have been’ made, as tha home of the lodge and will be one of the finest build- ings on the boulevard. ‘The building committee: Mak A. E Patterson, chairman; H, B. Williams vicechairman; Harry J. Brown, sec: retary; Dr. William H. Davis, treas jurer; William Boyd, sergeantat arms; James M. Brooks, Gol. Jolin R. Marshall, M. T, Bailey, Frank W. Henry, Wildam G. Wilson, Chas. A. Griffin, Attorneys L: A. Newby, ©. C. Adam, S.A. ‘T. ‘Watkins, Jesse N. Baker, Doctors George A. Thornton, George W. Lacey. Rev. Crain, John F, Armstrong, Henry M. Porter, Edward Tiderington, Jesse L. Pitts, J. W. Trotter, Thom as Jackson, Robert L. Potts and Sheree THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio ALL OF TH LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHQTOS AT MODERATH PRICES. 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Out-of-towa Orders Promptly Executed. — The Richmond Planet, ‘3il North Ath St. Richmond, Va. orteatoatortortoate-ete-ote-ctetgerteateateateate-ote-sfectestoatoateate-ate-efe-ofe-sgoetertestedteste-ate-otesfeete sie sce sce N AE nat No ONE - ag IT i , . Leo ae | AS Na a } ¥ os ‘ f Saat OY . ae yt Yo a . ee i: yr y i | ‘ | | : ‘ fie &) eo a PER SEE RN RS bas sea sch aoe Sn Baek ae cee oh be ee ol eet Bea Bhiersaetep one Paper, Bills, 3ooks, Pam- s, Financial Newspapers, vow : Tabloid Magazine Sallie's Temptations Sallie is a modern, pretty young creature, with all the emotions and desires you yourself had when you were a that glorious age that lies somewhere between sixteen and twenty-five. Sallie is everywhere. The eyes of the world are upon the ultimate outcome of her moral code. Is she going to weaken her creed of right and wrong and stretch her philosophy to that of the girls who have a "good" time? Your little girl is just where Sallie is. She must decide for herself. They are all Sallie's at hear! Sallie's experience, put down truthfully from the pages of her life, may help your Sallie's. Each chapter is complete in itself. Read it this week. You will enjoy it—Editor. These Campaigns He: "Now that the election is over every one will get back to business." She: "George, dear! Won't I have to feed the pigs any more?" Marvelous Waiter (solicitously): "And how did you find the chop, sir!" Diner: "Why, I moved the potato and there it was!" ED PURDY'S PHILOS Blow your own horn by all means In Which Sallies Friends Fail Her STX --- "Your father needs you. Sallie he is—shall I be perfectly frank with you?" I nodded dumbly. "Well, he is a very sick man," and noticing my puzzled look, he hurried to explain. "At first he wouldn't let us tell you because he didn't want you to fret about him while you were having a good time. But now he wants you and calls constantly for 'his little girl'." Like a flash the thing he had just told me was picturing itself on my brain. Father lying there—ill needing me and wanting me, for I knew the depth of his love, and yet torn between his fine, unselfish spirit and his human longing for me at his side. "Let's leave NOW. On the first train." I leaped to my feet. He glanced at his watch in the somber room. "There is a train in one hour and a half. We can make it. Don't hurry; you have enough time That is, unless—I hadn't thought of it, but he stammered—'perhaps you neither go alone.'" had said, "No, no," I was quick to reply. "Please don't leave me. I couldn't bear being alone." My voice quavered. "Tell me that I can count on YOU." I hegged. "You most assuredly can," he awed. "It was just that I did not want to intrude. Slipping around through a side door, I went unnoticed to my room and sent a maid for Ellie, to whom I explained. In the meantime I threw a few important things in my bag. "Cheer up, if you can, Sallie," suggested my hostess. "You'll come through with flying colors. You always do. You were born like that. You are one of those few chosen ones on whom the Great Sculptor has smiled." That was like Ellie. She was a butterfly, but her heart was as big as the great out-of-doors. "And remember, Sport," she added, "we're all behind you. The entire gang." Just at that moment the notes of "Chop Sticks," rendered by two of my exuberant friends, was waffled in through the doorway in a wave of blatant sound. Some others, seeking self-expression had conceived the idea of turning on the Vicrola at the same time and had probably chosen the first record as hand. "Yes we have no bee-nas" vied with the "dum-dum-dum-dum" of the piano crowd. My nerves were on edge. "Ellie," I exclaimed, "tell them for goodness sake to be quiet or I'll scream!" She sped swiftly down the hall and I could hear her calling at the top of the stair: "Turn off the Jazz down there. Sallie's just had a message from her dad. He's ill, Dye hear?" "Aw, wassa matter with the old man?" a harsh voice replied. "Trying to ruin Sallie's good time. Tell her not to worry. I'll mix her a lavvy highball if she'll come on down." A door closed. I could hear one of the girls trying to stop him, but it was too late. I threw myself on the bed, tears streaming down my face. Ellie, returning, saw that I had heard the flasco on the stairs. "I'm sorry, Sallie," she comforted, "it's just that they don't understand." "And don't want to!" I flung at her. "Fairweather friends—that's what they are. It didn't make any difference to them if my Dad was DEAD." I wined at the word. "All they want is a good sport to amuse them and then when a fellow gets in trouble they aren't willing to leave their playtime. I tell you Ellie it's a rotten shame and I am pretty much disgrassed with them all." "Now, now, Sallie, don't take it so seriously." She patted my shoulder. "They didn't think your father was really ill. Maybe if you had been in their place you would have done the same thing." She rallied to their defense. "Remember," she went on. "the time when Bob Wilson was killed in his car, on your house party at Atlantic Beach. When they brought the news back to the cottage, nobody believed it." Remembering, I covered my face with my hand. "I can see you now," she continued, "and the picture is vividly clear. Remember, Sallie, what you said with that funny little twinkle in your eye, 'Bob ougher change his brand!' she whispered. "Oh, but Ellie, that was different I didn't know, I didn't. I wailed. "Neither did they, Sallie," she declared, "It's hard for us to take in tragedy especially at a glance. She closed the subject, but I shall never forget her little talk. Poem by Uncle John Accordin' to my notion now, it ain't the time to mourn—when the hills is dressed for Autumn, and the frost is on the corn. when we view the ripened apples with their cheeks of ruby-red, drinkin' sweet November sunshine from the glorious overhead. No—it ain't no time for weepin' at the knell of summer days, when the heart should be rajoftain' in its thawthouses and palms. Let me tune my lyre to emphasize the glory of the land, with the music set before me, that a child can understand. Let the wings of glad October fan the love-flame in the wind, as she wields the vital process that a feller can't control. If it weren't fer blessed ripeness, in the vineyard, sheaf and ear, you would see some hungry figerhn as to where we'd go from here. All hall, serena November, when the pantry and the pin keeps a preachin' agar sermons on the goodies stored within. All hall the peace-amplenly with a thousand tints embossed, as we banish every shadder with the smiles we put acrost! the Judge's Josh IF ALL THAT FOND PARENTS TELL ABOUT THEIR BRIGHT CHILDREN IS TRUE, THE NEXT GENERATION WILL BE WEARING LAMP SHADES AS HATS... Water Bucket, Please Clarke knew a great deal more about automobiles than football. She attended a game las. Saturday. When the visiting team showed up at the field she looked at them, and then turned to her escort. "Mercy—they carry an awful lot of spares—don't they?" BLONDE BESS OPINES Ability to tell shocking stories has never yet made a live wire out an old man office sheikh Nothing But Health Fat Mrs. Doe went out to swim, In a mud bath for her health: The health it came and she was thin, But it took Friend Hubby's Origin of Style Customer: "Have you got any leather belts?" Shopkeeper: "No, but we have some college hat bands." THE RIGHMOND PLANET, RIGHMOND, VIRGINIA He: "Now that the election is over every one will get back to business." She: "George, dear! Won't I have to feed the pigs any more?" Marvelous Waiter (solicitously): "And how did you find the chop, sir!" Diner: "Why, I moved the potato and there it was!" ED PURDY'S PHILOS Blow your own horn by all means but don't take your hands off the steering wheel. Consistent Hubby: "But, my dear, what's the idea of wearing your dresses so unusually short?" Wife: "Style, dear, style. The decree is that hair and gown shall be in harmony—and I have a boyish bob." Fast Worker Smiling Gent (at door): "Does your husband play golf?" Housewife: "Yes." Smiling Gent: (still smiling): "Then sign your name on this line. You have plenty of time to read these 48 volumes which we are now offering in Oxford binding at $19.50 John O'London Writes I shall not pass this way again. So it's not matter what do you do. I'm messy the picture is blurry. I do not care a hang for you. With broken bottles, empty tins, I'll strew the road you've got to take. I shall not pass this way again, I do not care what mess I make. THRIFTY TIPS FOR THE HOME ENAMBL WOODWORK: Enamel woodwork can be kept clean very easily in the kitchen by having a damp cloth handy and after dish-washing each day wipe all the small spots around drawers, cupboards and doors. If you have wooden handles which soil easily, replace them with glass ones. ELECTRIC BULBS: Before purchasing electric bulbs that are offered at exceptionally low prices, the housewife should ask whether or not they are reflamed, as a new bulb is worth the difference in price, because it will last longer and gives a much better light. TABLE: If you have a very small kitchen, with not enough space for a table, a shelf that turns down under a window is more convenient. It may be used for eating breakfast, as well as many other practical needs. CHUCK ROAST: Chuck roast makes a very appetizing dish if the bone is removed, the meat rolled and tied with a string and then roasted. It makes a very inexpensive dinner. BERRY JUICE: When Juice is left over from fresh or canned berries, add gelatin to it in the proportion of one level teaspoonful of gelatin to one pint of liquid. Soak the gelatin in one quartet cupful of cold juice, and then add one and three quarters cupfuls of hot Juice. Turn into a wet mould, chill, and it will be found excellent as a dessert or salad. JARS: Jars that are to be filled with boiling fruit should be placed on about five thicknesses of a towel which has been wrung out of toepal water. This will be found much better than heating jars to be filled or placing a silver knife in them. SALT SETS: There are many ways of bringing color into the scheme of one's table decorations, and end of the most novel effects is obtained by using salt and pepper sets made of Venetian glass in lovely shades of rose, mulberry, green, pink and red. MILK: If you have a large quantity of milk which you wish to keep fresh for several days, scald it, pour it into sterilized bottles with sterilized stoppers, cool and keep near the ice. It will keep for several days. IRONING BOARD COVER: A very good ironing board cover is made of felt, covered with sheeting and shaped and finished with eyelets and cords to lace it to the ironing board. Have the Planet sent to your address for one year. The cost is only $20 per year. It will aid a journal that has served you for nearly half a century. The NERVOUS WRECK by E.J.Rath ©1924 - by NEA Service Inc BEGIN HERE TODAY Dad Morgan stands leaning against the couch, catching the approach of two riders. They are his daughter, Sally, and an assistant, visiting the ranch to recuperate from a nervous break-down. She uses Wreck—"Wreck" for short—and a hopeless tenderfoot. Her fiance, will be unable to escort her to the train next morning. She is disappointed, the cast and "knows the ways of places far beyond the range." The ranch is a rather small one, and there is an air of idleness about it. It is a ranch taking a long and sweet street. The busy years are behind it. **NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY** "I ain't got any kick," mused Dad. "I got mine; enough, anyhow. Let the rest of 'em hustle. They haven't come into their rheumatism yet. Only I'm sure sorry that Sally's goin' to miss her train." So was Saly. But, true to Dad's mental prediction, she did not say much about it, even to Bob Wells, who had ridden twenty miles to explain and would have to ride back again that night. Bob was the sheriff. He was other things besides sheriff; thunts that were much more important in a material way. He had cat of his own, and a couple of mining claims that promised, and he owned a general store at the county seat. Dad Morgan said there wasn't a more likely young hustler in all Montana than Bob Wells in Alabama. Bob took to calling on Saly. Dad felt that the future was working itself in a proper and prosperous fashion. As nearly as Dad could figure it out, in the absence of direct information, Sally was going East to see about things for her trousseau. Anyhow, the sheriff was to be certain enough about it, and Sally made no denial. She had known Bob Wells since she first rode her own pony, as a little wild thing raised on the Bar M. and she did not encounter any ruse in the idea of marrying him. "I reckon," said Dad, as he glanced up from his supper, "that Bob's got more to lose by your missin' that rain than maybe anybody else around these parts" The sheriff winked as he reached on the coffee pot and helped himself to another cup. He was a large, healthy and well-pleased young man, with a slightly boisterous air, even moments of repose. Ma Morgan nodded, but made no comment. Ma was never very talky, ever ordained, she contented herself with the contrary nods, the opinions and conclusions of others usually being sufficient for her. If it wasn't for the fact that sheered be no way of getting the horse back I'd ride over alone," said rally. No chance." declared the sheriff "Pooh! Why not? Why. Bob, I've come it! I rode as far as the railroad last summer and I know every inch of the trail. And it's only about the miles. Well I wouldn't let you ride me. Besides, there'll have to be a horse to take your grips. You can't manage everything. Sally." Sally thought she could, and she felt a faint resentment at the contrary implication. But she had no intention of arguing it with Bob, he was always positive about things. Did you want to go to the railroad "horrow." On the Wreck speaking. All though supper he had been eating a silent voraciousness that and Dad Morgan to wonder if we have any nerves in the stom- CATCH THESE CAT IF YOU We are publishing this week the puzzle and also a new puzzle. The anticipated next week. The new puzzle places Cole and contains many catchy down to all our readers. Mr. Cole used words that depend upon each horizontal, has a direct relation to CATCH THESE CATCHY PHRASES IF YOU CAN. We are publishing this week the answer to last week's cross-word puzzle and also a new puzzle. The answer to the new puzzle will be printed next week. The new puzzle printed this week was composed by Bruce Cole and contains many catchy words, which, however are well known to all our readers. Mr. Cole has tried a new stunt in his puzzle; he used words that depend upon each other; for instance, his number 20, horizontal, has a direct relation to question 19. A shade of brown Conjunction expressing doubt The result of a cause Where most things are made A musical organization An improper contraction If you didn't guess 14 vertical it's no use to define this one as they are identical Sick L Objective first person singu'ar pronoun What you send with the laundry Eve's better half One of the sons of 19 horizontal The opposite of under Past tense of tread Adverb meaning at what time What golfers drive from Abbreviation for a New Engl gland state Reversed abbreviation for this country "Why, I'd planned to go," said Sally. "but it seems we can make it." "Certainly we can make it," declared the Wreck, with sudden asperity in his voice. "Why not? I'll take you." The sheriff laid down his knife and stared at the Wreck never failed to murder him, but this was their third meeting. So the Wreck would take her to the trun, would he? The sheriff glanced at Dad and grinned. "On a horse?" he inquired. "In a machine," answered the Wreck, shortly. "Oh-h-h!" It was spoken with gusty good nature, but it carried a volume of scorn. So the Wreck thought, at any rate, for he glared through his rimmed glasses and pushed his plate back. He to drive you over in the machine!" he demanded, switching his glance to Sally. He flung it out as a sort of sweeping challenge that included Ma. "Why, it would be lovely," said Sally. "His sheriff took plenty of time to attend. He rather expected Dad to join, but Dad merely remained quizzed." A "WANT ME TO DRIVE YOU OVER IN THE MACHINE" val. Ma and Sally were watching the Wreck. Yes, it sure would be lovely," said he sheriff, easing down for speech. "Going to put a fluffer over the trail, h? What are you fleeting to do? Run her on two wheels" The Wreck made an irritable movement of his shoulders and ignored him. He was still looking at Sally. "Isn't there a road" he asked. It's a road part of the way," said sally. "A good part of the way. Yes, it is Bob: you can drive a wagon over it" "And what do you do when you come to the mountain?" inquired the sheriff smiling. "I haven't noticed any road, there yet." "But it connects up with some other road before you get that far: I'm certain of it." Sally was getting interested "And the other road must go somewhere. There were some people from the north who came through in a car only last spring." "Well, it's a long, roundabout road, even if you located it," said the sheriff "I know the people you mean. They had a car." Still the Wreck ignored him. "Is it country like this around here? he demanded. "All open and plain sailing." "They were plenty of open country," answered Sally, with a faint smile. The Wreck amused Sally, just as he did the sheriff. But she found something more than amusement in him. There were times when his assurance fairly started her. Besides, she still liked the idea of making her train. STICHY PHRASES, CAN. answer to last week's cross-word answer to the new puzzle will be introduced this week was composed by words, which, however are well has tried a new stunt in his puzzle; other; for instance, his number question 19. 7 Abbreviation for certificate of deposit 8 What you grow every day 9 A king or noble; also a French gold coin currents in Scotland in the 15th and 16th centuries This is a hard one. 10 A suffix 11 A Latin word meaning 'and' 12 Another Lasin word meaning 'good' 13 To make full 14 Capable of doing 15 What a hunter does before he fires 16 Where you are sick 17 An English river usually thought of in connection with Shakespeare 18 Metals in the raw state 19 Adverb meaning at that time ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE F F O R D C O M B A T T A M R E A L N O A H S O R A T D D S P A L O W M E I N B I D R I S E S N A I L E G O D O N O R M A I L N B E A K S M R S K I D R E A S T A U K E T S T R A C E C R O W F E D L Y R E H A U T C R E D W R E N I L L F A I L U R E Y E A N S A D A I S Y A N G E A L E R N E O W E E S C A N T G I N E R T T O T D O T U S E E O M EAGLE MIKADO 174 MIKADO 1892 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. No.174 MADE BY THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY IN THE WORLD "Road part way and open cou the rest of the way," observed Wreck. "Anything the matter with, that? You don't hear me yelling?" "I'll hear you yelling if you try to make it in a fliver," remarked the sheriff, and he coupled another laugh with it. Sally was musing over it, and found the idea slightly exciting. "Bob, I don't see any reason why it can't be done," she said, slowly. "And if we had to turn back, why there's no harm, anyhow." "Turn back!" echoed the Wreck. "What for? You want to catch a train, don't you? Well, when I start catching trulls, I catch 'em. Want to go." "Why, I—" Sally looked at the sheriff. He shook his head authoritatively. "Can't be done, Sally. I know what I'm talking about. And besides—" He paused to observe the Wreck, who had pushed his chair back from the table and risen. Sally nibbled at her lip; there were times when she wished Bob would not be so sweepingly authoritative. "Any time tomorrow that you're ready, I'm ready," said the Wreck, regarding her with a stare that was almost belligerent. "And anybody who tells you it can't be done is suffering from arrested mental development." He limped out of the room, but there was something absurdly aggressive in his gait. Dad Morgan and his back appraisal and then booked at the sheriff. "Wreck's kind of saddle sore," he observed, mildly, "but he certainly keeps chipper." "He's a nut," said the sheriff. "He can't do it in a million years." "But he might, Bob," Sally had a look in her eye that boded a desire for discussion. "What's, In a filver?" "What? in a river? "I've heard," said Dad Morgan— "not that I've got personal experience—but I've heard that folks can go 'most anywhere in them things, except in society." CHAPTER II THE ranch buildings were miles back of them, how many, Sally could not exactly tell, for there was no speedometer on the fliver. But they were fifteen miles from the ranch, at least, and the railroad was still more miles to the north. By the trail which wound high along the eastern flank of Black Top it was about twenty miles, as nearly as Sally could figure. They could not follow the high trail, of course, some where a road branched, which they must take, and Sally was intent on watching for the road. It was an old sensation, bumping over the trail on wheels. It helped her to forget that there had been words with the sheriff the night before, just as he was saddling to ride back to his job at Fisher Once she remarked the fact to him that it was a pretty bad trail, after he had navigated a detour that carried them around a boulder. "Bad trail?" he echoed, almost sharply. "You don't call this bad. do you? I call it a boulevard." He was obsessed with a resolve to make the task so childishly simple that the sheriff would eat his words and be overwhelmed with mortification. The Wreck's name was Henry Williams, and he belonged considerably farther east than Sally had ever been; as far as Pittsburg, in fact. His coming to the Bar-M had been without specific premeditation; it was merely an incident, it appeared, in a great plan. They first sighted him in the middle of a forenoon, two weeks back, coming furiously up the coule, with a radiator that boiled like Old Faithful and a carbon knock that sounded like the crack of doom. He brought the thing to a stop in the dooryard, introduced himself, asked for water, tarried for lunch, tinkered with the car, stayed for supper, and then kept on staying. (Continued in Our Next Issue) 28 What your pet corn grows on 29 It helps hold a Ford together 30 One who speaks the Slavic language as his native tongue 31 How the baby cries when you want it to stop 32 What any school boy can make when teacher's back is turned 33 Where your friend slaps you 34 What Her father is apt to say when you ask for her hand Abbreviation for "and so forth" M A decorative material with a woven in check makes this very snappy outfit with its two big patch pockets and unbroken lines. The outfit is the original feature. It may be worn close about the neck or fastened as in the photograph to form a flat sweater. It is fashionably short and is worn with one of the new high-crowned hats that are so All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxuriant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for lowlow complexions and skin bleimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars VERTICAL A growth of the skin frequently occurring on the head or neck A preposition Fat from beef The opposite of bankrupt A small animal that hops A color What the Mrs. hates to darn The last syllable of a well known patent medicine known patent medicine The fourth musical syllable A mythical bird of Arabia NEWS OF THE WORLD AS SEEN BY THE CAMERA'S EYE. J. S. S. TRENTON v shown lowering one of the victims from turret top. None of the escape in the near panic that followed the explosion in the gun terret. Not in vain did Rose Mossolini, right, offer marriage to the man who would pay $3,000 necessary case of her mother's home. Rose and her sister, own as they read one of a score of proposals --- --- THE GREAT GREAT GREAT RAMSEY MCDONALD AS GRAND-DAD London—Prime Minister Ramsey MacDonald, spent a quiet week-end celebrating his birthday with his famjly at Chequers before starting on his strenuous election campaign. The Premier is shown with his little granddaughter Jean Margaret, the daughter of Alassair. --- M. "CHOLITA" Mexico City—Senorita Soeldad Gonzales, known only by her nickname Cholita, who is to be personal secretary of General Calles, President elect of Mefico. Mexico City—Senorita Soelldam Gonzales, known only by her nickname Cholita, who is to be personal secretary of General Calles, President elect of Mefico. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE WORLD'S FINEST WINTER WINNER MARGOT TAKES UP MOTORING. London—A mos' recent photo of Margot Asquith, wife of the former Prime Minister of England, seated at wheel of her car, wearing the very latest in motoring headgear. It appears similar to aviator's cap. THE SHIP IS IN THE WATER. THE SAILORS ARE FINDING THE FISH. THE SHIP IS IN THE WATER. THE SAILORS ARE FINDING THE FISH. THE SHIP IS IN THE WATER. THE SAILORS ARE FINDING THE FISH. THE EPLOSION ON U. S. S. TRENTON Norfolk Va. Members of crew shown lowering one of the victims from turret top. None of the crew thought of this emergency escape in the near panic that followed the explosion in the gun terret. SUNDAY 15TH JULY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE New York—Not in vain did Rose Mossolini, right, offer herself in marriage to the man who would pay $3,000 necessary for the purchase of her mother's home. Rose and her sister, Emily are shown as they read one of a score of proposals SEVER --- THE FILM "THE CAVALRY" BY JOHN HARRISON. PERFECT WOMAN FOUND AT LAST Los Angeles-Marion Knight, one time artist's model and who was chosen by Director Hobart Henley from more than one hundred studio contestants to pose as a living statue in a Metro-Goldwyn production. ```markdown ``` M. B. INTERNATIONAL PEACE HEAD. Berlin—La Fontaine, Belgian Senator who was elected President of Interational Peace Society at Berne, Switzerland, at 23rd annual World Peace Congress held recently.