Richmond Planet
Saturday, December 6, 1924
Richmond, Virginia
Page text (machine-generated)
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.
VOLUME XLII. NO. 3
FOUR-YEAR OLD GIRL IS KIDNAPPED FROM HOME HERE
Quite a sensation occurred in the vicinity of 18th and Stockton streets on last Sunday morning about nine o'clock when it was learned that little jeanneette, the 4-year old adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Deane, had been kidnapped by its father and mother, Melvin and Claudy Slaughter.
It seems that three women went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deane, 1706 Stockton street. They were asked into the house and engaged in conversation with Mrs. Deane, at the same time playing with Jeanneette. The elderly woman asked Mrs. Deane for a drink of water and accompanied her to the next room. The elderly woman gave the signal and the little child was hurried to an automobile which stood just around the corner. Mr. Deane realizing what had happened, gave chase for a short distance, then called up the police headquarters and notified the detectives, and in a short while they were in touch with every important city between Fitchmond and New York.
Sunday night about 10 o'clock mese sage was received at the Deane home that the kidnappers had been caught in Frederickburg, Va. and were being held for identification. Mr. Deane secured the services of Dr. J. H. Blackwell and his fine Hupmobile, and accompanied by the detectives left early Monday for Frederickburg and by 4 o'clock that afternoon little Jeannette was resting peacefully at the home of her adopted parents. from whom she was stolen, and her mother and father languished in the station house.
It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Deane have had the little child ever since it was four or five days old and are the rightful guardians, having beer so designated in a recent court proceeding.
*The case was aired in Police Court Part 2 last Wednesday morning and after a preliminary hearing, the kid nappers were sent on to the grand jury.
44TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, o
1212 North First street were
agreably surprised on Monday night,
November 24th, their forty-fourth
wedding anniversary by members and
friends of Good Will Council, I. O.
St. Luke, by Mesdames Annie
Taylor Payne and Pinkie Price. On
b behalf of the council and friends
Mrs. Payne presented the bride and
groom with a handsome floor lamp.
A menu consisting of hot chocolate,
sandwiches, cream and cake was
served and after hearty congrat
ulations to the bride and groom
wishing them forty-four years more
of happiness, the merry party left
for their several homes. —L
HICKMON—In sad but loving
memory of our dear wife and mother
Elda McKenzie Hickmon, who de
parted this life one year ago, Novem
ber 25, 1923:
No more upon this earth I see
Her sweet and loving face;
There is no one in this wide world
Can ever take her place.
Husband and Son.
FLOYD O. HICKMON, SR, and JR
JONES—In loving memory of our
dear mother, Amelia Hickmon Jones
who departed this life four year
ago, December 2, 1920:
Four years and still we miss you.
Miss you more and more each day
For I love you just the same, dear
Mother,
As on the day you passed away.
No more your footsteps shall I hear
No more your face with its gentle
smile;
Oh, how can I this burden bear,
Yet it must be for awhile.
In silence and grief, oh those sad
years,
How I have longed to see your dear face.
REV. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D.,
Pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
A RECORD OF THE PAST—FINDS
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS.
Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks spoke to large congregations at the Ebenexer Baptist Church Thanksgiving Day. He has lost none of his powers as a brilliant pulpit orator. At 12 o'clock his text was Psalms 118:1 and Psalms 96:8. He used two texts in expressing his thoughts. The assemblages were delighted.
As he left the church one of his admirers placed into his hand an extract from a daily newspaper of a publication made November 26, 1874. It was as follows:
"A Sunday School Institute for the benefit of colored Sunday School workers is being held at the First African Church. Rev. Walter H. Brooks missionary of the American Baptist Publication Society among the colored churches of Virginia, is conducter."
Rev. Dr. Brooks is one of the ablest pulpit divins in this country. He had with him a personal letter from Mrs. E. L. Van Lew, the celebrant appointee of President U. S.
REV. AND MRS. W. B. BALL IN 20TH WEDDING ANIVERSARY
The twentieth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Ball celebrated on Thursday, November 27 1924, made their home a scene of delight, with many friends who expressed their esteem and appreciation with presents consisting of many valuable pieces of china and even a new blue serge suit for Rev. Ball. Many members of the Goodwill Baptist Church, of which Rev. Ball is pastor were present. This means is used to thank them all.
BOARD CONSIDERS BID ON WORK
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 5—(P N. S.)—Announcement of the awards in the bids for the construction of the gymnasium, armory building and athletic field for Howard University will be made, it is said, as soon as the board appointed by the Secretary of the Interior finishes its survey, according to an announcement made last week.
The board, composed of Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary treasurer, Howard University, Department of the Interior; James F. Call, assistant su perintendent, State, War and Navy Departments; and W. S. Ayres, clerk office of the Secretary of the Interior met Wednesday at the Department of the Interior and opened the proposals. The sum of $197,500 has already been appropriated by Congress for the work.
The bids call for erection of a gymnasium and armory building construction and completion of an athletic field, structural steel and iron work in the erection of the gymnasium and armory; installation of heating, plumbing and gas; electrical installation, and furnishing and installation of gymnasium equipment window sashes and furniture for the buildings. More than 100 bids were received.
Grant. Her name in connection with the escape of Federal prisoners from Libby Prison has gone down in history. Dr. Rev. Brooks was a Federal employee in the postoffice here during her regime and had charge of the delivery, Mrs. Van Lew's letter, colored by age was sacredly held by Rev. Dr. Brooks. It reads as follows:
"Post Office, Richmond, Va.",
"April 21st, 1874.
"Mr. W. H. Brooks,
"Sir:—It was with sincere regret to lose so honest and faithful an official, that I received your letter of resignation. I rejoice with a better prospect, which opens before you, and wish you in your new calling and domestic life God's blessing, and a full amount of happiness.
"Very sincerely,
"Your friend,
"E. L. VAN LEW.
(Postmaster)"
The letter was written by her with pen and ink. Dr. Brooks resigned his position in the post office here to become missionary under the Bible and Publication Society, which body is now known as the American Baptist Publication Society.
QUARTER MILLION TO TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—(P. N. S.)—It was announced Friday that gift of $250,000 toward a new $5,000,000 endowment for Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes had been made. The gift was made by a New York banker, whose name, Clarence H. Kelsey, chairman of the board of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company and an official of the Hampton Tuskegee Endowment Fund, said did not deserve his name divulged. This is the second large sum that has been contributed toward this educational fund. The Educational Board of the Rockefeller Foundation recently pledged one million dollars to the two schools on condition that the trustees raise a similar amount.
THE WALKER TESTIMONIAL.
A check for Mrs. $3,568.28 was presented to Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, R.W. G. W. Secretary of the R. W. G. W. Secretary of the R. W. Lake at the City Auditorium last Sunday afternoon as a recognition of her 25 years services to the Order. Mrs Lola W. Bankett presided as missress of ceremonies. Those participant pating on the program were Rev. A. D. Daly, Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D. Master J. W. Barco, Jr., Madame S. E. Briggs, Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., Rev. T. J. King, D. D., Attorney J. W. C. Carter, Mrs. Frances Cox Mr. Joseph Matthews and his noted Sabbath Glee Club, Mr. Thomas W. Barrett and his Community Concert Band, Dr. Bessie B. Tharps, Mr. Jas H. Blunt, R.W. G. Chief, Attorney James T. Carter with a conclusion of acceptance by the center of attraction. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker.
Getting Ready to Play
WELL NOW THAT
THE WHEELS OF INDUSTRY
ARE ALL TURNING AGAIN
YOUR UNCLE SAM CAN
PLAY A LITTLE NOW
"A Dream of Queen Esther," by Walter Bren Hare, a biblical drama in 3 acts and 2 scenes, will be presented by the B. Y. P. U. of the Ebenezer Baptist Church on the two Monday nights, December 8th and 15th at 8:20 o'clock at the True Reformers' Auditorium.
The play which is a dramatization of the book of Esther, is the story of a Jewish malden, whose love for her people is above her own desire to live. She receives to go before the king, without a summons, which to do to a crime punishable by death, and plead for the lives of her people who have been ordered destroyed, and "if I perish, I perish!".
The chorus work of the play has been the object of much attention at the rehearsals and included in the cas. of over 30 persons are some of Richmond's very able singers.
The play is given under the direction of Samuel M. Johnson, former locutionist of the Sabbath Glee Club. Samuel Johnson will be remembered by members of both races for his readings and especially by those who attended the Sunday Sings where he often gave dramatic and humorous readings. He will read between the second and third acts of the play, "The Last Sailing" by Thodore Henry Shackleford.
The choir of the Fourth Baptist Church will sing the famous anthem "By the Rivers of Babylon." In this composition is embodied the spirit of the play. The choir will be directed by Isaiah Carter
FULTON NOTES
The services at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church were excellent last week. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Cobbs preached a very inspiring sermon in the morning. They had a great time at the night services.
The Pastor's Aid Club of the New Vine Baptist Church, Charles City county, Va. presented their pastor the Rev. W. L. Tuck with a half torr of coal, half cord of wood, half barrel of flour and plenty of edibles on the 26th of last month.
After a great concert at the Gravel Hall Baptist Church on the 27th Rev. Tuck's pantry was filled with many good things along the line of food.
The Richmond Baptist Sunday School Union will be held Sunday, 3:30 P. M. at Zion Baptist Church, South Richmond. J. L. Ballard, president; Rev. C. B. Jefferson, corresponding secretary
COLLEGES STAGE GREAT FOOTBALL CLASSICS TURKEY DAY
LINCOLN-HOWARD AND
HAMPTON-UNION
DRAW BIG.
WASHINGTON, O. C., December 1—The "Lion" retains unchallenged its crown as the mighty king of beasts. Like a wild, maddened animal, the brilliant knights of the pligskin of Lincoln University van quished and humbled Coach Morrison's Bison brigade 31 to 10 in a classic clash Turkey Day at Griffith's spacious League Park Stadium before an enthusiastic and picturesque crowd of 28,000 rooting, yelling and cheering divotors.
BYRD FLIES, LEE LEADS BACKS
IN YARDAGE.
Like a mighty unresisting hurri
cane, the stellar quartet of Lion-
hearted backs tore through Howard's so-called mighty defense, and
out-generated, outplayed and out
gamed the Bison crew by dint of
(Continued on Page 5)
SATAN, THE DRAGON, THE DEWL
At Third Street Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Sunday night, December 7.
at 7:30 o'clock.
"What the Bible Teaches Concerning Satan", a sermonic lecture will be delivered by Rev. James S. Hatcher to the membeps of the Y. M. C. A. Come, you are welcome.
You have heard that Satan is in Hall, etc. Come learn of his person ality, his origin, his fall, his present position, his present work, his gospel, his final doom, and how we can overcome him.
WANT NOTICES FREE!
WANT NOTICES for persons desir ing employment will hereafter be published free of charge. Persons seeking help will pay full rates.
GOODWILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH RECOGNIZED.
A Baptist Council of Richmond,
Va. met on Thursday, November 20,
1924, at 410 N. Monroe street and
after prayerfully and carefully exam-
ining into the records of the organ-
ization of the Goodwill Missionary
Bap't Church, did by unanimous
vote recognize said organization as a
regular and independent church of
Christ.
Appropriate services were held,
presided over by Rev. E. Payne, D.
D. Devotionals were conducted by
Rev. A. D. Daly, B. Th. and Rev.
N. B. Brown, B. Th., of Norfolk,
Va. An appropriate and masterly
sermon was delivered to the new
church by Rev. W. L. Ransome, A.
M. D. D. of the First Baptist
Church, Southside. Music was re-
dered by the Junior Choir of his
church.
The officers of the new church are
Rev. W. B. Ball, pastor; L. Berry
Randolph, Fred. Ball, John Jackson,
Gordon Jones, deacons. The pastor
and congregation invite you to their
services, 410 Monroe street. Regular
services, Sunday 11:30 A. M. 8:30
P. M.; Sunday School, 3:30 P. M.; P.
Prayer and song service, Fridays.
8:30 P. M. Holy communion, first
Sunday, 8:30 P. M.
SHIPHERDS' INSTALLATION AT
EBENEZER BAPSTH CHURCH.
On the second Tuesday night in January at 8 o'clock there will be a grand public installation of the officers of all the Folds in the City of Richmond and Vicinity. We urge every Fold to elect their officers in December, as per the instruction of the Constitution, in order that they may have them all ready for the installation, which is to take place on the above mentioned date. Reports of the Membership Campaign, will be announced and the prizes awarded to the successful contestants. At the close of these exercises a banquet will be served in reception room of the church.
MISS NANNIE BURROUGHS HERE
Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington spoke to large and enthusiastic audience at the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She is one of the most eloquent speakers in the country.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
FOUR MORE HOUSTON RIOTERS FREED FROM LEAVENWORTH PRISON
LEAVENWORTH, KANS., Dec. 4. — (P. N. S.)—Four former soldiers, convicted for participation in the Houston (Texas) riot of 1917, were released from the federal prison Wednesday night on parole. Their names were among nine for whom certificates of parole were received by Warden Biddle on the eve of Thanksgiving Day. Those freed were: John Geter, John H. Gould, Edward Porter and James Mitchell. Their life sentences had been commuted to 20 years by a special War Department board, which held hearings at the prison last spring. It is said, Mitchell, especially, had reasons to be thankful, he told Warden Biddle, when notified of the parole. Once he heard carpenters erecting the scaffold at Fort Sam Houston from which he was to be hanged. His sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by President Wilson. Mitchell has been leader of the prison orchestra. The destinations of the men were kept secret when they left the prison. All have been provided with employment. It was stated by Warden Biddle. Only 31 of the 67 Houston prisoners brought here remain in prison.
PERSONALS AND BRIEF8:
Many Richmonders went to Washington on to see the Howard-Lincoln football game. Lincoln white-washed Howard 31 to 0.
Mrs. Nannie Scott is somewhat indisposed this week at her home, 1901 Decatur street.
Depositors of the Mechanics Savings Bank are requested to prove their claims before Commissioner H. Carlton Jackson in the Travelers' building.
Attorney H. M. Smith, Jr. was struck with a hemorrhage from the stomach at Winchester. Va. last week. While his condition was reported as serious, he is now improving.
Misses Florine and Mary G. Cogbill spent Thanksgiving in Washington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland Cogbill. They were accompanied by Mr. Alton Taylor.
The Checker Cab Service is being liberally patronized. Polite chauffers serve its patrons and immediate service is always available. The regular stand is at Second and Leigh streets.
Mechanics Savings Bank depositors are urged to act promptly as advised by counsel. The outlook was never brighter than now.
We thank our patrons for help extended and those subscribers, who have responded to our appeals have our thanks.
Lucinda Price, wife of W. A. Price decided to sell out Friendly Inn. due to its undue notoriously caused by the recent raids there. She insists that she is not guilty of the charges alleged against her.
With all of the troubles, you can still find all right service at W. A. Price's undertaking parlor. City or country calls answered promptly. Persons apprehending death themselves or that of any of their family can make arrangements there before hand.
Messrs. Joseph Richardson, Olden Sharpe and W. Taylor Staples, who represented the Pittsburgh Courier, motored to the Hampton-Union classic at Hampton.
Attorney T. C. Walker, of Gloucester Va. sent several days in the last week. He attended the sessions of the Virginia State Teachers Association. He is promoting the movement to offer the Manassas Industrial School as an additional normal school for the colored teachers. The property is valued at $300,000. It has a mortgage indebtedness of only $20,000. The State Board of Education has approved of the movement.
Prizes For Hustling Workers
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What is Necessary for You to Do, in Order to Secure It
Organize Clubs cf Five, Ten, Twenty or One Hundred. Two Si bscribers secured by one of
a Club of One Hund. cd will entitle the Subscriber to a Prize in the One Hundred Subscribers List.
We will furnish a Complete Pulpit Set for Churches. We will fu:xish a Complete Lodge Outtit
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ea... 2
Criminals' Terms Too Short Says Medical Expert
HOW MUCH LOVE ARE YOU GOING MAUL THAT POOR AROUND- I SUPP ILL HAVE TO COMMIT THERE AND SHOW HOW TO HANDLE HE WONT BITE YOU ON A SATURDAY AFTERNOON BEFORE THE SUNDAY DINNER
Making Their K
Round-the-world flyers are shown here making their flight. Photo shows, left to right, Lieuten Nelson. Photo taken in War Department, Washington.
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
Making Their Report
Round-the-world flyers are shown here making out the official report of their flight. Photo shows, left to right, Lieutenants Arnold, Smith and Nelson. Photo taken in War Department, Washington. €
IT'S NEARING CHRISTMAS
TOBEY...AREN'T YOU GOING
TO WRITE SANTA CLAUS
AND TELL HIM WHAT
TO BRING YOU?
OH-
BETCH
I A
CRIMINALS ought to be "sit up" for terms twice to twice and a half as long as they generally get.
That's the opinion of Superintendent William A. White of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D. C., one of the foremost alienists who testified at the Loeb-Leopold trial.
Severer punishment isn't what Dr White has in mind. His object is reclamation of the criminals. His idea is that when a criminal is discharged from prison, he should be discharged—cured.
Crazy criminals are sent to St. Elizabeth's.
St Elizabeth's doesn't necessarily release them when their prison terms are up. It keeps them, since they are mentally unsound, as its patients, until it can pronounce them well again.
"And our records," says Dr. White, "show that this is two to two and one-half times longer than their court sentences call for.
RECLAMATION
"And that shows, in turn, that if you confine a prisoner with the idea of helping him, and keeping him until you've done it, instead of sending him back to the world just as he was before, you'll keep him longer than our prisons usually do."
Yet it isn't so much out-and-out insanity that Dr. White seems to think makes crime, as childishness in people who are physically grown up.
"Age doesn't mean anything," he maintains. "Many men and women of 30 and 40 are nothing but children."
In fact, the doctor would give the juvenile courts jurisdiction over all juvenile cases, even murder, committed by culpits under 21.
"And there should be an absolute
TOBEY AND TYKE
PETER H. HARRIS
DR. WM. A. WHITE
separation of the child and his crime," he adds, "in the minds of those in authority.
"The important thing is the child himself, not his crime."
He impressed the District of Columbia Commission on Public Welfare Legislation with this view so much that it recently voted in favor of the trial of major as well as minor criminal cases in Washington in the juvenile court, if the offenders are under 18. Congress will have to amend the law to accomplish this but the commission will work for the change.
"In my opinion," says Dr. White, "our whole court system is anti quated. It's rusty and creaks with age."
MUCH LONGER
YOU GOING TO
HAT POOR BIRD
I SUPPOSE
TO COME OUT
AND SHOW YOU
HANDLE HIM
BITE YOU!
eir Report
are making out the official report of
at, Lieutenants Arnold, Smith and
ent, Washington.
OH-YEH-MOM.
BETCHER LIFE
I AM
THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Now the "Los Angeles"
USS BOMB
The ZR-3, Zappelin built in Germany for the U. S. government, has been renamed the Los Angeles. This photo was taken during christening cere monies, Washington, D. C.
MARY BARNARD
AND
JOHN BARNARD
Charlie Chaplin and Lita Grey,
leading lady, have been marry
Charlie will have to quit tossing
ground now
TOBEY... WHY ON EARTH ARE YOU ASKING FOR TWO OF EACH OF THESE TOYS... NO
WELL I MOM... LAST CHRISTMAS WHEN I GOT THAT ELECTRIC ENGINE AND MAGIC LANTERN...
AUTOCASTER
Roy C. Page, U. S. air mail pilot of Omaha, Nebr., locked up his razor and vows he will not shave again until his pretty young wife lets her bobbed hair grow to its former long, black, early length.
All Gone Now
federal officials in Chicago de-
fed 1000 empty liquor carri-
ders at $10 each. It was a great
PURDY'S PHILOS
"The feller who is fraid of being wrong once in a while will stay right—where he is."
The Planet will be sent to you for one year, price $2.00 or it will be delivered at your door every Saturday for Five Cents per week.
When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations----AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS
If your hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever by the use of
Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove chandluff, tetter and all scalp disorders. Toussands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today.
Send 25c for a can today, or you can get Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing from any druggist.
MISS VIRGINIA
Responsed actress, for her beauty, on Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing
of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today.
Send 25c for a can today, or you can get Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing from any druggist.
AGENTS: Make Big Money. Write for Terms.
Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga.
L. J. HAYDEN
Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines
TO 'RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
220 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?
If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicine
220 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you to perfect health. I use nothing but herbs, roots; barks; gum; bakeams, leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They have relieved thousands that have given up to die.
MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Pile in any form; Vertigo; Quinney; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; pains and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching Sensations; Female Complaints, Lgripple, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles; Bolls; Cancer in its worst form without use of knife or instrument; Hesema Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your money refunded.
Medicines sent anywhere. For full particulars, write, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street.
If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicine 220 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and restore you to perfect health. I use nothing but herbs, roots; barks; gum; balsams, leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They have believed thousands that have given up to die.
MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease Blood, Kidney, Bladder; Pile in any form; Vertigo; Quahy; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; pains and aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all itching Sensations; Female Complaints, Lgripe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles; Bolls; Cancer in its worst form without use of knife or instrument; Besema Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your money refunded.
Medicines sent anywhere. For full particulars, write, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Brod d Street.
I was cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by two bottles of L. J. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medicine, after suffering a long time with the dreadful disease. I was unable to move hand or foot, and after I had taken three doses of the medicine I was able to get out of my bed and walk across the floor, and only two bottles of the medicine had made me a perfectly well man in every respect. I cannot give Mr. L. J. Hayden too much praise for what he has done for me. I have sent many other suffering ones to him and they have also gotten cured. My Medicine is of Rheumatism and Indigestion by L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicines at No. 220 W Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I recommend Mr. L. J. Hayden as one of the greatest healers of the sick on earth. Respectfully.
Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi-
cal. Afterward, A. J. Hayden
had not suffered from the horrible
disease, Gravel. I desire to
make a statement to L. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading physicians of my city treated me for Kidney trouble and gravel without the desired benefit. These doctors advised me to be operated or, as that was the only chance for me. I was advised to go and get some of L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be fore being operated on. I did so, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines I passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as a large pea. Since that time I have not suffered with the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity.
J. D. TAYLOR.
2419 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va.
4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va 2419 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va
Warning
When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W rations—be sure you get them. Don't let the the wrong package. Hundreds of people have—just because they failed to, say Dr. FRED original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Pro proven their merit and when you buy them, are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE N TUTE.
Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist.
Dry Powder
WINTERIZER
THE PROFESSIONAL
WINTERIZER
THE PROFESSIONAL
BACK WHITENER
BACK WHITENER
Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping.
By REDNER
WHO WAS IT THAT PLAYED WITH 'EM THE MOST?
THE
THREA
A GREAT SERIAL. READ IT ON MAGAZINE PAGE.
HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX-
PECTED SUCCESS IN THE
PAST YEARTH THAT WE HAVE
DECIDED TO ADD A FEW
MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE-
ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT-
ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE
Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic
$8.10$ Refinishes kinky, frizzy, coarse hair
per hair medium; medium hair to good.
Strait-Tex Hair Grower
$25c$ Not only promotes growth of the
per hair, but makes it soft, pliable and
humidant. An excellent pressing oil.
Gloss-Tex Brilliantine
$50c$ Makes the hair soft and glossy and
per hair keeps it in good condition, without
leaving it oily or gummy.
Strait-Tex Herbs
$8.10$ Is a vegetable preparation that so-
mains the hair and restores the
original color to gray or brown hair.
Color permanent—positive willst
cuts hair and restores the hair
is shampooed. Three shades: Black,
Brown and Chestnut-Brown.
Kokomu Shampoo
$40c$ Is made from pure coconut oil;
cleans the scalp and roots of the hair
in a natural, healthy manner.
Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream
$50c$ Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing
per jar face cream that will not grow hair.
Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream
150 cf per jar
In nourishing, softening and stimulating skin, it is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream.
Bronze Beauty Face Powders
50 cf per jar
Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Bronze and Bronze Glow are favorites.
Mollyglosso
$1.00 per jar
In a special hair straightener for men positively guide hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Strait-Tex Chemical Company
600 FIFTH AVENUE
PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A.
like the package
Whitener
one clerk has
D Palmer's
Preparation
you know
D Palmer'
NO SUN
ener
t.
1 Palmer
PARATI
like the package!
Whitener Prepa-
clerk hand you
he been deceived
Palmer's. The
separations have
you know you
Palmer's Skin
O SUBSTI.
Palmer's
PARATIONS
He wants out to the house to see the young man never have enough.
A New York good luck would be on five years. Simmons cook.
It's a good thing men don't try to be in debt when we are trying to make women think they do.
Carelessness is merely the insurance event on disaster.
Why not raise money so we can be in the enough money to be the interest on Lorier loans!
A New York good luck card would
be on love cards. Simmons
cook.
It's a good thing men don't try
to be in debt when women do.
to make women think they do.
Carelessness is merely the assurance
needed for disaster.
Why not raise money so women
can for the benefit of others
as the interest on loan loans.
c Tabloid Magazine k
_ HINTS HILARITIES HAPPENINGS HELPS
ponenn wea TIE TORT Gn te El
Pegi’ RR ES aera ROR SS ee
Cd meee ST STN.
' Be ER oie ee
ee ee a
bocce Sie eee Ne
eee ES aire “See ee aS Bad
beekeege or pe Mh Ace ag
Peer ce he gate Vite a Se ae
(wei See oO ee coe ee
ee: ee oe ass IN ae |
Saas cet Gore pcre ae. SI IE ee
i eee ee Se
a ae
en oa cen Goa ead SGLANE eoterumie on a) AP At ete
eke Sis CRE et econ to faa one monty om ald cow. Here ee 86
BTS LES OUT SS SEEy ace bet ui 0) puns ca gs, Ac ER
ai
This W eek
EN
é
b
iat A) «
\ y 7}!
2 SS ee
By Arthur Byisbane_
BAe
EDUCATION WEEK. ~
‘WHAT KILLS BOLSHEVISM?
‘A BIGGER DINOSAUR.
STALIAN IMMIGRATION.
sue
President Coolidge’s _ message,
announcing Education Week, was
as brief and as sound as any mes-
sage on education since Jaures’s
message to the school teachers of
France:
“Teach the children to read in-
salto and all knowledge is
open to them.”
Fathers and mothers need not
seollege education” if they have
es? fly read ihe right Nook
e
ona their minds crave informa-
mn.
‘A better, more yseful education
can be got from two years’ sys
fematic reading of the,right kind
than the education plated in the
average young student in his four
years at college.
ord Ashfield, Englishman who
thinks, says that Bolshevism is
Kept Cown in America by the fact
that almost everybody has an au-
tomabile. “Almost everybody hasn't
an automobile. But almost every-
body can reasonably hope to have
‘one, o* to ride in one owned by a
son, daughter, brother or sister.
‘They have found in Africa, well
preserved, bones of a dinosaur,
twice as big as the biggest thus far
known. The history.of that dino-
sur would show that the bigger he
g’<-7, the nearer he was to extine-
ton, That thought should occupy
the minds of our financial dino-
saurs, “Providence arranges it so
that the trees shall not grow into
tne heavens.” That’s also true of
dinosaurs and corporations.
‘Mussolini complains, justly, that
| Shoot To Kill
ae ee ea
‘ Ns bia ieee
ete SRS
ee v Res
bekate ae
ae par Caen
ee Rad
pe Fe
, st
7 ees v- as
us *
aoe
a f 4 eo
1 yi .
“ao
Rs
mete Vt
‘Every employee of the Cleveland,
., Trust Company has bees armed
‘and taught to shoot, in the effort to
@iscourage any thought bandits
may, bave to hold up that institu-
ers that Italy would send to us, and
that we stupidly refuse to admit,
represent the very wealth that this
nation needs. ;
Florida alone could usefully take
care of all Italian smmalgragion for
the next ten years, and be enriched
thereby to an extent inconceivable.
Why not permit the different
States to establish their own
quotas, regulate their own tmmi-
gration, and agree to keep immi-
grants thus admitted within their
own borders for a certain number
of years after their arrival?
A Gorman scientist demonstrates
his ability to get flakes of real gol
from mercury. An American is
working at the problem: Don’t
oes however. The manu-
factured gold costs much more than
the other kind. And mercury, hav-
ing so great an affinity for gold,
may have small particles of gold al-
ways stored away within it,
‘The Massachusetts Historical
Society tas a gunuine lock of Na-
poleon's bair., Thousands will gaze
on it in awe that would never take
the trouble to study the brain that
‘once worked under that hair.
Read his letars to those that
ra in vernment
pei ton
you something about
eee Bead. at
S's arspoene, ad Yor
2
Know about his weakness.
A man, eighteen years
old, Set ite to” seven barns on
Henry Ford's estate last April.
He was convicted, and ordinarily
‘would have been sent to spend his
early manhood in some prison uni-
versity of crime.
‘Henry Ford appealed to the
Court, and had the young man put
on probation, guaranteeing that he,
Ford, would’ send the young man
that burned his barns to the Ford
trade school.
More trade schools and more
Fords might make jails less num-
‘erous.
A scientist in the British Mu-
seum, reading ancient papyri, finds
one of the third century, eontaing
thirty verses’ of the twenty-sixt
chapter of Matthew. Thus we
Know that three centuries after the
Dirth of Christ men were warned
that “they that take the sword
shall Ree by the sword.” Men
nevertheless went on taking the
sword and perishing by the sword
through-all the centuries up to now.
This discovery’ will be useful be-
cause it will"eause many to read
over again St. Matthew's descrip-
tion of the Last Supper.
11 tn One Month, Too!
Oldest Senator
eee
Bee a
cyt ees Soa
op SEER Se aes)
ere <5
Se Ea bo
ee eat oe
con mee Wo
Bo te
_ ao
Sa
oN
FE gee
fie
Sta ot,
ae a Ae
Gian yee
22a
Senator Francis B. Warren of
Wyoming, 82 yeurs old, is now the
oldest’ Lawmaker in the woper
branch ‘of Congress. By has been
mentioned es the pend: Senute
Teeder since tus digsh ga Suaucur
Lodge.
VDoem
My Aunty Flapper’s ca
the craze to pattern 7
oan ways; ase beet
forms Peete dane Sense
er other camouflage, in various
ties pics, Sho never, does &
Ives, an’ go displays
her: fatted ‘calves with native
erudition. . . . She spends a
lot fer dang hate =< every
skinny neighbor knows she
‘banters indiscretion! I couldn’t
say her wealth of bust was
somethin’ to excite degent in
any whiskered artist. fact I
wouldn't sign my name to any
Gope that carries blame to one
who looks her smartest. “This
‘world is all a fleetin’ show”—
our transient natur’ makes: ‘it se,
—we're all averse to sorrow,
and, while we can’t guess
Aunty’s age, because of that-air
ee ees ae
femoreer And while she trav-
eT. a zip, I reckon we
let her rip, with =
ey unction. . . . My
tan throw much dost at me, #1
morsel af pus eggbe then
R have ceased to function.
oD
4 ; S
“40 0 9)
TOMORROW tS A FINE TIME 70 DO
SOMETHING BIG™IF YOU DONT |
WASTE TOO MUCH TIME "TODAY
Naa ABOUT IT —— per
Hie! CHS
Roa Bae 7
Bae, f
=S v4 7
S/S
tv 3 My
Pe wia. .
4 * ee
aoe
en i \
Maes
BREN (asks.
Fs) oe 3 Oy
Pet Aa
eevee oe
Ns eaeereiices sick
Re ie aay 1]
peak ea eee
» nee eS
George Teller, ten years old, of
Farmington, Mich, who won ut
national che yy toby, wish | hy
steer at the St. Piul tanior Liv
Stock Show. Me received SO cos
a pound on the hoof fer the anim: a
The, purertisen, then. returned she:
stger to ra Gay. ce ill pronint
his oe wink i = eee
Tat fhe ere tet sual ise ik Cust
igne. Pees
AEE PG Teas. Bree
SOM! Bhi Ne MER Tans
7 A
Lar.
aNERVOUS
0 WRE
ER - 2 hy L. Ci
oan es
Try Your Luck With This Deep One
Corrts L. Prior made the puazle which *we are publishing this week,
and, although the design is quite: imple, we think that you who try t
solvq it will find the ‘words contained therein very Carefully hidden.
The gorrect) answer will be pubijshed next week.
Co
a
er) ee |
a |
i
ae eet Pe |
i
Pe
a eo
ee
| 3g: BEGIN HERE TODAY
Weal sieranette saute 2080
Die ec ean shceid Bob
RS ho ince he ona ty tr
Fae Seti tan” aeenstee
igs ho lithe "automotite oaae
fein cyt ridicules the sucg4s-
HOR Salis anil the Wereek art
Paper ok ovat the rough, raitove
Serine carsss stuck on- DIShe
Pedines tle of a stream, and aext
Wipe vue “out of gavoline a8
MUR! (i they see the” bya
Gage S-aus:cpproaching car, "The
Pe cig aeNne ee hs
mate tia Walle :
BP Go ON WITH THE STORY
Men" leave, this car.” he com:
anda) “ie going (0, attend to
Wo eeee Daa be done. Nobody's
Doce gat hare, Bue Tm gate
Toned eat something damn @uick.”
Tis. ss gone again, hastening up
“Tod foward the’ staring: head:
* - APren v,
* Wie Nervous Gunman
T who, a big black machine,, long
Tih cause neaey, with lug
4i-> on the runping-hoards, lug
give on tho rear, three spares, and
four ="eapant:, one of them a chaut-
fear <> sntorie.” ‘The’ Wreek ignored
she Shegifese, although he kept a
on ive éye on him, He stepped close
the fide of the tonneau und Ad-
taped iimaoit to one of the three
vara who sat there.
“cw asking you again for a few
sahvus uf gan” he sald. “hve got
fo here n that’s al Yeu an spare
wwe sine «hut ony trust.”
“And Tan still telang you to 0
te the Zevit” answered a heavy
Noirs fom she ceniear fieere, “We
havent pa ent gas (0 sreve. Amd
yord lever get busy amt mit that
eve cr nt the tind ard ‘et me
Pe be Spotl weed amy help, my
OLD le met cat oF hein
Lak ene tae eae te
clined THE Wyck, slowlge "are not
Los hows S101 bad as mulch Ras as
Sou've = fm your tanke J could run
trom hese to New. York, You're
hat Pes’ a damned bee SAM Tm
auvking te Sve gailong ged Cal tay fot
Podge ¢
You dy-nat
‘There was an abjept change tn
th: Wrecks demeanor. He stenpee
“Adtic a qfee, pulled his cap clos
oven, higaeves and brought to view
bn aijgaftie had been concealing be
Hind ick. Even in the al
1 ae oa aes
what ft Was: Roe nt
“stick eth, Up!” he barked. “AL
“honus, Be In a hurry now.” )
Finemjpas.a feminine, shriek trom
ce tonbieau, and the Wreck the’
phd) tigi fibst Iearned that one ©
thom fig a woman, Bot ‘2 was n°
\gjate faq bourtesies,
“agi cverybody!” You there; h
cae teh seat! That's the idea.
vani-fdigsee eight hands, up atl th
tiie. “ahd T don’t want “to see ans
Tinns, fjoverments, either.”
Meda to rake it for geanted tha
% Pere up Ba coud 20
ae very clearly’ fn, the dark
-Sagpangive's ax his eyesight was non
{8 leh, Roe that, of course, wa
‘Vinnethlgie: they id not know.
{Figen lard, now," he sald, briak
Ay atten 1 tell you to do some
“hing. €o 1 quick and don’t give m
my back tails, 1 want everybod:
‘ut of that car. on this side of th
fade And Just keep these hands up
Jvghep the doors. Tv be awfu
: "ar yout health if you bear. i
yt Vm nervous. I'm apt t
Everybody out, now
oe iy «Line ab”
HORIZONTAL
1 Grief. 5
5 Dissolved.
9 In regard. 3
0 Preposition.
11 Persian High Priest.
3. Railroad (abbr.).
15 Fo supply food.
17 Consumied
8 Oration,
21 A famous house-boat.
22 To sound,
3A bird. :
24 Seaweed.
25 art of tha verb “to be".
16 Small part of auto wheel
18 | Proposition. 9B a
29 Unsealed. aa i
31 To rend, eee Tiel
34 Metal. ;
35 Arrived.
38 To exist.
38 Fractions of ome hundred.
; ‘The driver came first, hid arms
stttly aloft. Then three Aeures ft
jrinsle file from the tonneau, ee
Sne wearing skirts, ‘The peraod wath
Tie heavy voice coughed nenusly
we'll glve you fve—"
| Shut up!" commanded the Wreck
‘youl give me anything T want
Youu three—" He indicated the pas
sengers with a wave of the gun. “You
‘thee step out in front of shove lghts
phere cn hee a good ove on 704
‘That's business. Stay there, Now
saviver, gota can?”
SAb—ah—yes, ale”
“Get it--and be careful you doa’
et anything. else.”
rhe. man In sniform moved. ot
[Gros "tn the alde of the car an
watanpet a fivergalion contalni
from th running. board.
Ste ull ste” he al,
“Pull eh? Carrying extra gas ané
‘wouldn't give me a drop, eh? Al
Tight, you pick up that. can an¢
| tnareh—atralght up the midate of the
rad”
‘Pur a few seconds it puzzled the
“Wreck what to do with the trio whe
‘Mull stoud with thel# hands up fm the
RSET ental See eatreate te eee
ie
= m,
ar
a 138 1, i
ae ~ fi i
ugh ie
Ful
‘ing them 10 aiooy mviaay betwoen
the (wo gers, Where he fidde them
sledown and tid tien. not to badge.
“My purtiel ayy 50 In the flv.
ver" he expiined, "ie looking, at
you overa DATO: aus. Me's a
pretty gud, shot. He nervous, v0."
The man With the negation gan
waliced ahocid until the Wreck, hated
hima within half’ a dozen paces of
the salled éar. The Wreck steppe
‘ohead to speak to Sally. Te found
‘that abe: had dismolinted yld was
sanding by. {he rondskig, beyonu the
eee Sight: aga e
Sevbu eraay-—"
Lee placed a hand roughly across
ee ibs"
sighut pi" he whispered. “Stay
“Shere youl aré and say nothing.» I'm
tomhing this
| BSALy was boiling. bat she obeyed.
te seemed ly way to keep him
from, ‘some atfier wild folly.
‘The Wreck, called to the man with
the can andes he reached the fAiv-
ver, told #im ho would find a furine!
fon the floor.
‘Pour that stuff into the tank, and
‘seé.to it thet you\don’t spill any of
fie
It gavé tlm A small thrill of satis
faétion to find himself smartly
bbeyel; The he marched the chaut
feur @head of him, back to the big
car. As he psssed the group in the
rout he tossed them @ cheerful word
‘of caution.
“My partner,” he. said, “notios
one of you didn’t keep his hands in
plain sight. He says he wouldn'
like to have it happen again.”
‘Tho Wreek ead uso Grivec wen
41 A disinfectant. he
43 Egyptian reptiles.
45° Learning.
46 A piece of land.
48 A college fraternity (abbr.).
49 Church councils.
51 A great general.
52 Used in gold beating.
33 Conjunction. (Lat.)
54 Cornered (Colloq.).
55 reposition.
57 Negative.
58 An Ohfo city.
59 A southern river. 1
ysrtica, |
2) A cowboy exhibition.
1. A musical composition.
3. Spheres
4 Pronoun
& Mother.
6 To engrave.
‘directly to the rear of the gas-eat'r
oe
Bee madiiag Wal dense
ined ce Weve
Mipout ante aie"
Se tari colons Ea
neue nate i sou'aare gane iat
See ties oie une
eee Ge ar weer:
Ress ogee
mee
res easter eacaind
RaEtie is Gene sue emir
ret the Scone
See epritiaue is aus
ge
Site iver set tioush os
PER ahi age ian ne Veer
oy cone
| Wag tbe “ea
“eso fli Ta Z besanded,
Pee SSP na epg ance
pus.
tac ao, nk less fou 8s
Baee armumee ces
Mae eitie sions att ee ok
mee
Ther pied « Woods (tr the
Be acim eects oe
foie he tan UE An
“Now we go back agein," said the
Wieck. “And when T tell you to do
en, I don’t want any qos
tions’ asked.""
| Nn, Sir”
‘Once more at the side of the sig
cat the Wrest ‘orderod bs aorvont
to ley aside the five-gallon can.
“Got'a tire pump on that engine?"
he ingulied
Meme
“Rotten tuxury. But it’s going to
Severo Laeger at wore Oe
ily tow aah tet ua ee ooh ot
| those tires. All of it!”
‘The driver hesitated, trom bowild-
erment rather than insubordination.
But he jumped to the task when the
Wreck prodded him’ with the muzzle
pins mcduauige Poe tes fab
tened themacives under the wheels.
each with a leng, sari} sigh.
Sr ap ine valve on the
apart) stecton vies Weck
Rae ey nen eons aie
Sihcee sau keep gon busy BF
cue coreeet
‘They {ined the group of s'tters in
eee ee nate
Siete back us the Dosdighs ead
ee cutaehw coe eect
Finials ioe tea resent anise
Se eae ce
eat so sald ules ~ith.
ag aenot casei ort rl rn
Byer heraniay ea rv eny
bu ies
OSS irr erten no, eg eae
haven't got time todo" <isht 1)
met all hinds of hogs Im 1»
Dut you're In the blen-n.Sea coos
Maybe you don't know 'wau'se mothe
off lisht, but tai {e fruin rye tod 4
If you think a fivver te ferny,
going to give yoh a wince 19
with it. Hump yours:
He urged the laree "tn an tive!
rection of the fliyror Ravine tho rs
mainder of thee twh'=a? tm
Sally had elimord = nt the gor.
and the Wreck heed hers He
-avitched on bis headlights andit'y,
‘the wheel, but he still had Coe se
in his hand.
ee se Jan hold of that
eran anil get to work, hug.”
©The gentleman with Tond signa of
en seized the crank and yanked
it viotentiy.
pas Su area on ee
He spun it, but there waz 3p on-
swer from the engine. 4
“spin it some more.” =" °=
Not even a sputter.
“Spin it again—harder.”
Still there was no responve. “The
large man panted heavily oid witha’
his forehead.
“You going to keep wc bere ae
night?” demanded the Wreck. “I!
you don't spin that crank—"
“There was another furiour amit
of whirling. Sally pinclod es cvm
anion,
“How can he start it when +->
haven't turned an the: wit?
said:
“He can’t,” said the Wreel:, "1.
gone {t, what did you butt in for
|T wanted to seo him spin st."
: (fo Be Continued) :
7 Sum, “140 A horse's ‘gait,
8 To make dark. 41 An Indian tribe,
12 # minute particle, 42 A tallor’s necessity.
13 Measure of paper, " W |44 ° Part of @ flawer.
14 Part of a harness, 47 Neat,
16 Consequently. a 49 ° Fish,
19 Magnificent, dignifed, 50 To put away. *
20 Grasped, 7 <- 156 Toward.
26 Flseure. of 157 A Canadian province.
i serene ie a
29. Measure rs de ee: ree:
30 Disorderel type. Peene ceoen CoCeR:
32 Part of tha verb “to be’ Subseribe to The Richmond Planet.
33 Regarding. $2.00 per year in advance.
36 A receptacle. ¥
ae eee SSOSS SOSH HO8eo
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE
ETATCTR FTL ATO)
DIAL [GIy MB LALT | 1 [ry]
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[C(O MEF META TT Me air] A)
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almpler models. This one is of or
chid velvet beaded with iridescent
beads and has a scalloped hem o-
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are very popular for theater-and
taurant wear,
——————
Have the Planet sent to your sf-
|drese for one you~, The cost ig only #2.
00 per year. it wil: aid a journal thu!
has served you for nearly half a cso:
tury, ee ee
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Few people who meet this beau-
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ENELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga.
CENTS WAND VERT WHERE
ae
NEWS OF THE WORLD AS SEEN BY THE CAMERA'S EYE.
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POST OFFICE
HUMAN AIR MAIL CARGO AT 24 CTS. OUNCE.
San Francisco--Here is first man to be carried across the country as first class air mail. He is Chester N. Weaver of this city, who was accepted at 24 cents an ounce. He is shown here partly in the mail pouch and flashing air mail postage to a total of $718.08.
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SIR JOHN SIMON.
London—Accredited one of Britain's greatest legal minds, counsel for the Midland Bank in the suit of Charles Ernest Robinson, whose wife was a party in the Singh incident.
THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
ROMANCE GRIPS MORGAN'S KING
Paris—Characters in the latest romance of society and stage are Alexander Hamilton, whose mother was a niece of J. P. Morgan and Miss Dora Dora (above). He met the delightful Dora dancing at Perroquel.
THE ZR-3 IS NOW THE LOS ANGELES.
Lakehurst, N. J.—The Navy's new dirigible will hereafter be known as the "Los Angeles." Workmen are shown painting new name on giant ship which was christened by Mrs. Coolidge last week.
THE MOVIE IS IN THEATRE.
JOHN DANIEL II SAILS TO BE MARRIED. New York--John Daniel II, most intelligent of circus animals, sails for England in charge of his owner and trainer, Miss Alyse Cunningham. John is to marry Jennie Lind, a three year old Gorilla taken in the wilds of Africa.
SEVEN
---
GREATEST Y. M. C. A. BUILDING DEDICATED.
San Diego Calif.-The largest and most comletely equipped Y. M. C. A. building was dedicated here by Army and Navy officials. Seven Admirals headed the inspecting group while 15,000 soldiers, sailors and marines took part in service.
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LORD HALSBURY
London—Who is counsel for the prosecution in the suit for $625,000 against the Midland Bank in the famous blackmail plot against Prince Hurri Singh.
London—Who is counsel for the prosecution in the suit for $625,000 against the Midland Bank in the famous blackmail plot against Prince Hurri Singh.
ZIGHT sa
ROANOKE NEWS
ROANOKE. VA., Dec. 2.—Rev.
Howerton’s subject at Mt. Zion A. M.
F. Church Sunday morn’ng was, “The
Rest Which Jesus Gives,” Matthew
11:28,29, Sunday evoning his theme
was "The Elder Brother,” Luke 15:
31.32.
‘At 2:30 P. M, tho funeral service
of the late Mrs. Lawrence Burgs was
held at Mt. Zion A. MB. Church.
Rav. Dr. James of she First Baptist
Chireh, Dr. Jefferson ot the M. B.
Church and Rey. Billups of the West
Rnd A. M. E, Church delivered short
eutog’ss, the principal eulogy being
delverea by Dr. Howerton; the pas-
tor. The services were ‘very im:
pressive throughout the day and the
Collec fon very satistying. The ser-
vice held Thanksg:ving Day was the
most impressive of its kind held by
the chureh family in recent years.
Mr. J. R. Mitchell, 401 ‘Seventh
‘Avenue N. W. is much indisposed,
under the care of Dr. J. H. Roberts
‘Little Andrew Ford, 154 Wells Al
Jey, N. W. ‘was taken to Burrell’s
‘Memorial Hospital last Thursday and
‘operated upon for appendicitis. He
is convaleseing.
‘The Stéwardesses held their ev-
eryday dime party, which resulted in
$16 being ralsed.
Mrs, Jennie Carter, of Galax, Va.
4s the guest of Mrs. C. J. Dickerson
of 241 Tenth Avenue, N. B. this
week.
Mr, Joseph Franklin, of South
Radford was in the city this week
looking after his wife, Mrs. Pattle
Franklin, who has been quite indie-
posed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alico Brandon, 311 Seventh Ave
nue, N. , Mrs. Franklin is much
improved at this writing. !
‘The Ants Dramatic Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Curtis, 218
Seventh Avenue, N. Wailast week. |
‘Those from out of town in attend
ance ar the funeral serviced of Mr
Lawrence Burge were: Mr. Pondle-
ton of Moneta, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
trown of Atlantic Gity. N. J; Mr.
Burks, of Barber, Va.; Mrs. Jennie
Williams and daughter, nieces of Co-
lumbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Burge wishes to use this
meshod in thanking the many friends
who did so much for her comfort and
help in her hours of sorrow and
over the dem’se of her beloved hus-
band, Your deeds of kindness will
ever be remembered by me. Thanks
to all for cars, flowers and express-
fons of sympathy. ‘The polite fun
eral director and embalmer. W. F.
Hughes had charge.
The funeral of the Inte Thomas
Hale, of Ninh Avenue took place at
2 o'clock Sunday, November 30, at
the High Street Baptist Chureh, Rev
W. E. Lee offictating. He died af
fer a fow days illness of pneumonia |
‘A great man has fallen in Roanoke.
He was a consistent Christian. He
was for many years an employe of
Roanoke Machine Works, foundry
department. He leaves a loving wife |
three sons and one daughter and 12
grandchfldren. ‘The polite funoral
director C. C. Williams had charge. |
Mra. Hale and the family wishes
to thank thelr many friends for al |
the kindnesses shown during the fl
ness. demiso and interment of her
usband. |
‘Mis. Matt!e Staples, 713 Park St.!
whd has been indisposed for 4 lot
while is much inzytoved. iy
‘Mrs, Lizzie White, 913 Fifth St,
N. E. has been quite indisposed.
Mrs, Sawyers of Bighth Avenue,
4s indisposed at this writing.
Rev. Sandy Boston, one of Roaa |
oke's early teachers of years gone by
fs in the city spending a few days,!
meeting old friends. He was among
the first pastors of High Street Bap
tist Church in her infancy, when the
town was known as Big Lick. |
‘Miss Maggte Dehaven has been
ailing this week. |
M. Stanfield, The Planet Agent,
again calls attention of tho readers
to hand him their subscriptions and,
et your papers promptly and for less
money. ‘This last Week's delivery]
was a little pinching. Oblige us by,
subseribing now, not tomorrow. |
Don’t forget these wonderful rem|
edies sold by M. Stanfield. They will
help you keep well. |
Mrs. C. J. Dickerson, 241 Tenth
‘Avenue, N. B. returned from New
port News, Richmond and Norfolk.
She reports a pleasant trip. |
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.
WYTHEVILLE, VA., December §
—Tha cold wave struck this beauti
fu: little city Saturday morning and
accompanied by @ chilling wind from
the Hast. This was the first col
snap of the season. Sunday morning
wus about onchalt inch of snow.
But by the timo the churchgoers
were ready the snow had gone, but
by mdnight Suadey the thermometer
had aropped below the freezing point
and was slowly :2Ping.
Thanksgiving services were hel
at each of the churches ‘Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock and program:
rondered at night, each with stocess
Rey. T. W. Hebron, of Northfork
‘W. Va. spent Thanksgiving with his
family and left Friday.
Miss Lallian Wilson and little niece
ot Pulaski wera the Sunday guest of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chapman.
‘Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and daughter
eft Monday for Bluefield (to. visi
tur parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clintor
Sessom.
Mr. and Mrs, George Chaffin en
terfained quite a number of thei
friends to six o'clock dinner Friday
Rev. Forrest, of Bristol, Tenn.
Rev. J. W. Holloway and Mr. B
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head-
aches, Constipation, Biliousness.
It is the most speedy remedy we know
SS gee a es eee ae ec eee eee oe
| MRS, BREWER.
| ‘The World’s Greatest, Palmist.
Guarantee to read your entire life, past, present and
AN sutures gives true advice on business, love’ and health
FY Up and family affairs; tells you what business is most luc
pee ) iy for you and what part of the world will be more
{J successful for yous advises how to gain and hold good
) —_ positions; makes happiness between man and wife} she
rs tells you the secrets of peing happy and successful in
ER) 2evthing you take in hand. Her advice will remove
46m all obstacles and evil influenee. One visit to Mis
Brewer will repay you for disappointment in all other;
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge, ¥@ Special Readings Daily
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) S LaGrippe
Influenza
E Pneumonia,
Keep strong. Be
healthy and free from winter complaints.
Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the
Quickest acting, most dependable cold
remedy. What Hill’s does for millions it
will do for you. Get red | ee ‘bearing Mr.
ill’s portrait. YenPrice 3¢ iS.
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Onin
CASCARA © QUININE
WL HILCO. Spy yy DETEOrT, MICE
B, Pitzgerald of Johnson City, Teun
wore gucut of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
Richarason for supper Friday night.
Miss Janannie Sheffey spen
Thankswving at home with he
mother, Rural Retreat, Va.
News reached Wychaville last Thurs
day of the death of Mr. P. A. Wool
vue formerty of Wytheville. He died
in Johnson City, Tenn. Wednesday.
His remacns were. brought to Wythe-
ville Friday. Funeral at the Frank-
Iin St. M. E. Church at 3 P. M., Revs.
‘Holloway and Forrest of Bristol, of-
ficiating. Prof. R. H. Scott, his for
mer teacher read the life of Mr
Woolvine and spoke in glorious terms
of him. He leaves one son, Thad-
deus, a boy of about 12 years of age
He was worth botween $30,00 and
$35,000 tin real estate, besides hie
cast: He Was laid to rest beside his
wife, who died about six years ago.
"Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hebron, Mr,
Garland Chapman and children ab
tended services at Rural Retreat
‘Thursday, where Rev. Hebron
preached Thanksgiving sermon which
was enjoyed by an appreciative aud.
icnce.
Please give me your subscription
to The Planet bafore the year is out
Only $2.00 per year.
_——
‘Advertise in The Planet. It will
ender you first! class service. We
do all kinds of job printing at the
lowest prices consistent with good
service.
CHICAGO NEWS.
On November 7th, the Morgar
Park Bu‘lding ana Loan Association
met in its third annual meeting at
Beth Eden Baptist Church to hear
the reports of the secretary for the
year closing. Short talks were made
by George R. Arthur, executive sec
retary of the Y. M. C.A.; Mr. Stew:
art, secretary Liberty Léfe Insurance
Company; Charles A. Wilson, attor
ny; J. D. HIN, president; John H.
Simons, of the’ real estate firm of
J. H, Simons and Co. presided. A
new board of directors was elected
to include J. D. Hill, R. Barbee, Wm.
H. Crockett, Jr, T. P. Mapp, Ma
thews McCombs, John Walker. R-
F. Lewis, Sr, L. R. Walker and A.
Jackson. ‘The. officers of the Asso:
ciation are J. D. Hill, president; Wm.
H. Crockett. Jr, secretary; J. T.
Panell, treasurer and Charles A. Wil
son, attorney.
James C. Martin, exalted ruler of
Fx. Dearborn Lodge, No. 44 of Blka
THE RIVHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA ©
at the close of a Republican land-
slide, left the city on a hunting trip
with’ several friends,
‘Many people from the city and sur
rounding suburbs are seen in Morgan
Park these days, especially Sundays,
taking advanage of special offers of
choice sites to be used for future
homes.
‘The Building Association of U. B.
F. and S. M. T., of which J. B.
Sireet is president met in a splendid
meting last Sunday afternoon at
Ratley’s Hall. A large number were
out and many plans for the future
were made. ,
J. Finley Wilson, of Washington,
D. C., grand exalted ruler of Elks
of the World, was the guest of Ft.
Dearborn Lodge, No. 44 on Wednes-
day evening, at which time the lodge
confirmed the purchase of its future
home, 3920 Grand Blvd. .
COUGH, COLD, GRIP,
TAKE
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b> fal
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ays MIXTURE
ee
A NATIONAL REMEDY
85c, 60c, $1.00—AU Drug Stores.
TWENTY YEARS' REPUTATION.
Best for Cough, Cod, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness
Protect yourself from more se
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as well as adults. Get a bottle from
your druggist at once.
Mail orders filled promptly on re
ceipt of price. Stamps or money order
THOS. TABB JEFFRIES
Mfg. Pharmacist
327 N. 2nd S reet,.Corner Marsha |,
Richmond, Va,
C. P. HAYES
Successor to A. HAYES: SONE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
727 N- SECOND STREET
RESIDENCE, 785 N. SECOND 8T
FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILES AND
HACKS CASKETS OF ALL
DESORIPTIONS.
Chapel Service Proe to
All of Our Patrons
ear ALL COUNTRY ORDBRS aes
. GIVEN OUR SPECIAL
ATTENTION.
PHONE MADISON 3778
OPEN DAY AND NIGH?
Aw .
At Last! LawsgsabBusiness
a og a A COMPLEIE
LO || CASH | wraiwa LAW AND Fons
SUT i i i | | Salary | pusiNess Guid or_now-B0oK
EN ras : ih : i i i i «AND. BUSINESS MAN AND UITIZEN
ON | expenses | “Semen |
Na | | | eae oe
BUSINE'SS GUIDE | | | Hid | A Live eee cenciimeal
errno i i) | j f Neent Written in Piaia Non-technical Language forthe People
ny Tree ATT il HW AU en witH ©
im) ey ce | RRS gue”
1 ATMA Your Cites wel scope
i tt ARI ) | i ‘Other Official
ii i i I I, | i ay Section A ComPLETE BUSINESS GUIDE. OR HOW-BO0K
Ca | | I) | wore | eemmttees eccerenee |
iam | y)| | Hurst Se encee |
eta | Ux | eee |
NUT aeatTe mn Ls ot ae it |
Re in Ls © je oe |
Us z ' val Bibbeiarstaaa haus |
Gov. TrinkLe:—'"I really do not see how any business man can afford to be without it
Arty-Gen. SAUNDERS:-—‘‘This is a most excellent and indispensable work.”
———————
Checker
For
Colored
People
To Our g ee.
Colored *@*
Patrons:
THE CHECKER CAB
is for yourexclusive use and
benefit, We hope it will
serve you well
We believe you will enjoy
the use of the most modern
meter equipped Taxicab in
the city.
You should pay the driver
only what the meter reads
| ‘These Cabs are in charge
of competent, courieous and
: careful drivers,
| Phone
~ Randolph
4-5-6
Yellow Cab Co. of Va
ATTENTION!
The indications are that near'y
60,000 persons will avtend the Elk’s
Convention which will convene in
Richmond in August, 125. The com
mittee on the enter‘ainment of the
visitors is already planning to house
and feed ‘his large gathering and
considerable progress has been made.
‘The Committee, therefore, wishes
to advise all persons who want dele-
gates ‘0 make a written application,
stating the number of delegates
wanted, whether you desire men or
women and address same to Mr. W.
A, Smith, 525 North 4th stree:,
Chairman of the Commitiee 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
ones, as application will be filed In
order recelved.
Genera, Committes of Enter.ain
ment of Grand Lodge of Elke.
UNHAPPY, undecided, in doubt,
worried, not “well? Business, do:
mestic, social, love affairs wrong?
Write freely, frankly, and confident-
tay regucet information and ad-
yice pertiiining to this beloved wom-
an’s work and methods. You can
win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY
Dp LONG, Miaml, Fla,
GOO MOTI Ee
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utes. Ptomaine Polson Symptoms
stopped in 2 to 4 hours. :
REGAL CAPSULES and f
Full! diréetions: and information.
200 HAST MARSHALL,
OEP
101 E. Clay 407 W. Leigh
a ‘VISIT
MALLORY’S MARKET, Inc.
Keeps everything that’s good to eat
All kinds of FRESH MBATS and al)
kinds of FRESH FISH, POULTRY,
FRUITS VEGETABLES, OYSTERS.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Up-to-date Sanitary Store.
MALLORY’S MARKET, Ine.
Phone Randolph 4529. 3
ea Call Residence, Madison 6089.