Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. VIRGINIA APR28 1920 STATE LIBRARY MICHAEL LEWIS CHARGED WITH BURGLARY HERE. White Resident Alleges Enemies Are Hounding Him. Colored Man Sent Here Remains Silent [Name not visible] DR. W. T. JOHNSON. Pastor First Baptist Church, Richmond, Virginia VOLUME XLV. NO. 25 MICHAEL WITH E White Res Are Colored Man One of the most peculiar cases ever known in this city is linked up with the wounding of a colored man who gave the name of Michael Lewis and who was shot three times by George L. Suhor (white), whose residence at 3604 Chamberlayne Avenue he attempted to enter and rob, Wednesday night, April 18th. The wounds were not fatal. Lewis wore an aviation cap, to which a dark and almost transparent veil was attached, which veil concealed his identity. Lewis fired at Suhor six times without doing any material injury, while the latter was pursuing him. Suhor alleges that Lewis was sent by his enemies in New York to secure from his home certain papers. The police have disarmed Suhor, forbidding his having firearms in his house. In lieu of this protection, Suhor is protecting himself with an axe. Suhor captured Lewis after wounding him and sat on him until the police arrived. Large Crowds There The Mosque Theatre was packed in the balcony last Tuesday night with both white and colored patrons. The number of the latter approximated one thousand. The two-way entrance was used and there was general satisfaction with the change. The revised arrangement colored patrons can enter the side entrance of this palatial playhouse without entering from the rear as they must necessarily do if they enter from Cherry Street. City Council has changed the designation of the alley on the north side of the structure and adjacent to Grace and Holy Trinity Church to a street known as Mosque Court. The change does not stop here, for the street will be paved and made a street in deed and in fact. The entrance to the Manager's Office opens on this street known as Mosque Court and colored people enter the theatre from Laurel Street. A double doorway with brass rail, similar in every respect to the Main Street entrance. There is no color-line designation whatsoever at this point. A sign labelled "Balcony Entrance" tells the story and either white or colored people can reach the balcony through this entrance. The colored ticket seller has been transferred from the --- WILLIAM'S LODGE ELKS HOME—To Be Re-dedicated Here Sunday. ground floor to this upstairs hallway. That the new arrangement meets the objections raised previous ip seems to be generally conceded. This concession has been brought about by the representations of liberal white citizens and the protests of prominent colored ones. This leading playhouse and home of the Shriners now stands forth as a monument to the enterprise of the white citizens and an example of goodwill and special consideration to the colored ones. The ruling current price of one of the finest vaudeville and movie picture programs in this country is only 25 cents in the balcony. Williams' Lodge, Elks Rededicates Its Home Williams' Lodge, No. 11, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will formally re-open its home to the public during the week beginning Sunday, April 29th. The rededication exercises will be held at 4:00 ocklok P. M., on Sunday, in the new auditorium, and the principal speakers will be Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, Grand Secretary; George E. Bates, and Grand Treasurer, James T. Carter. On Monday night, Williams Lodge will have charge of the program. A street parade headed by Williams' Lodge Concert. Band will precede the exercises at the home. The Queen Esther Temple will be hostess on Tuesday night. Capital City Lodge and Benjamin Temple will entertain on Wednesday night. Thursday night the Willing Workers' Club of Queen Esther Temple will render a special program. Friday night is given to fraternal organizations and clubs of the city, and Saturday night is taken by the bands of Capital City Lodge and Williams' Lodge. Invitations have been sent to all of the State lodges and State associate members and it is expected that a large number of out of town Elks will be present for the occasion. The home has been thoroughly renovated and an auditorium seating 600 persons has been installed. Mr. George N. Evans was the general contractor; Prof. Chas. T. Russell, architect; and Mr. M. A. Norrell had charge of the remodeling for the lodge. The repairs were commenced during the administration of Past Exalted Ruler, John T. Nebblett. Mr. Richard A. Eggleston, present Exalted Ruler, has recently added nearly five hundred new members to the lodge in a membership campaign, and will direct the re-opening of the home. Mr. Ashby Lucas is chairman of rededication committee, and Mr. James H. Ammons, Jr., has charge of the program on the night given the Williams' Lodge. The officers of the lodge are as follows: Richard Eggleston, Exalted Ruler; Julian Jones, Leading Knight; Thos. L. Patterson, Lecturing Knight; J. A. Jones, Secretary; Watts, Treasurer; James Walls, Filer; James Board; Chairman of Trustee Board; and M. A. Norrell, President of Board of Governors. Shepherds' Notes. Shepherds' Notes. The Free-will Offering to the Welfare Department is increasing every week. We sincerely trust that every member of the Order will avail himself of the opportunity to contribute to a department that is going to serve as a blessing to our orphans and unfortunate members. Every True Shepherd and Daughter of Bethlehem will want to have a hand in this great unlift program. We lay great emphasis on our Christianity. Well, here is an opportunity to show it. As members of one great fraternity we boast our love for our brother. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 DR. JAMES H. HOLMES, First Colored Pastor, First Baptist Church. The First Baptist Church will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of its occupancy of the present edifice, in a series of services beginning Sunday morning, April 29th and ending Monday night, the 30th. An unique feature of these services will be the delivery of three sermons at the Sunday morning, afternoon and evening services by Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Rev. J. Andrew Bowler and Dr. A. W. Brown, respectively, from the identical Biblical texts used by the great sainted trumvirate Drs. James H. Holmes, John Jasper and Richard H. Wells, upon the occasion of the ded cation. The services will conclude with a pageant Monday night. Mrs. Margaret R. Johnson is in charge, the general committee, and plans beheavenly worked out. In one of the most unique events in Richmond's history. During these fifty years the Church has had only two pastors, the Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson, present pastor, who has served nearly half of the period, and the late Dr. James H. Holmes, who was the first colored pastor of this Church. Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Gordon, wife of Rev. Alexander Gordon, D. D., died in Philadelphia, April 7, 1978, after a brief illness. She was well-known in this State, and the sympathy of their large number of friends has gone out to the distinguished divine and his family. She was a woman of sterling qualities and was a tower of strength in religious work. The able Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham preached the general. R. Nathaniel Dett, of Hampton Institute is a musical prodigy with a world-wide reputation. The aggregation of singers accompanying him has been carefully selected and musical critics give all of them high rank. Go to the City Auditorium tonight and hear them. Dr. Motae M. Lewis, 408 East Leigh Street has one of the best equipped pharmaceutical and surgical offices in Virginia. He has a large stock of all kinds of drugs, X-ray and electrical apparatus and drugs for both allopathic and homeopathic treatments. His apartment is kept scrupulously clean and is a surprise to the visitor. He has a large and steadily increasing practice. MRS. GOEBACK ENTERTAINS. Mrs. E L. Goeback gave a Tea Party in honor of Mrs. Gertrude T. Byrd of Philadelphia a. Pa., at her residence 217 E Clay St. Wednesday evening April 25, 1928. Only invited guests were present. The Virgin'a Baptist State Convention will meet next month at the Fifth St. Baptist Church. A afore committee has been working for many weeks under Chairman W. W. Blackwell to perfect arrangements for entertaining the convention. The conclave will open May 8th. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! The Junior Council of Colored Women presents the "Trials of a Hostess," a three-act comedy. Every mousewife should see it. Armstrong Auditorium, Monday, April 30, 1928, at 8 P. M. Musical numbers between acts. Admission, 25 cents. Mrs. Annie G. R. Carthan died at Roosevelt Hospital, Friday, April 20 New York, at 6:25, after five weeks illness. Her sister, Mrs. Susie G Denny, wife of Attorney Wm. F. Denny, of Richmond, Va., hastened to her bedside and remained in New York until her death. Desperate efforts were made to save her, three transfusions of blood being resorted to. Her remains arrived in this city ast Tuesday morning. Her funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from the Third Street Bethel A. M. E. Church, kev. W. E. Spratley officiating. Funeral Director C. P. Hayes had charge of the remission. The deceased leaves six sisters, three brothers and a host of other relatives and mourn their loss. Mr. H. N. Rutherford, of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Ca. Kelley, of Ana and Mrs. Lillie E. Boatwright of Tennille, Ga. and Mrs. Einora R. Lockett, of Savannah, Ga. and Mrs. Irma Denny Royal, of New York, spent the week here. Miss Axile Lee of Amelia County. Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill, of 2108 Stockton St. REV. GOW SPEAKS Rev. F. H. Gow, of the Transvaal, South Africa, spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience last Sunday night at the Fifth Street Baptist Church. His madam sat on the rostrum with him. Rev. Charles S. Morris, D. D., introduced him. Rev. Morris grew enthusiastic as he told of his visit to South Africa many years ago and his introduction to Hon. Cecil Rhodes, long since dead, but who at that time controlled affairs in South Africa. Rev. Gow told of the missionary labors in the Transvaal. He is in charge of Wilberforce Institute there. He threw on a screen some of the pictures he had taken there. He praised Mrs. Gow, whose maiden name was Ballou. She is an accomplished violinist and rendered a selection that elated the audience. Upon the asking for a scholarship in Wilberforce Institute for a native at the cost of $50, Rev. N. A. Robinson, B. A. gospel singer and pastor of Providence C. M. E. Church, Rockford, Ill. ledged to support a student there. Rev. Robinson has a fine voice, sang with effect, "It Pays To Serve Jesus." He will contort evangelist, here week or more. Miss Estelle D. Ward was missess of ceremonies. DR. WALTER H. BROOKS, Washington, D. C., who will preach the Opening Sermon Sunday morning in the First Church's Semi-Centennial OBSERVATIONS ... THE POLICE ... GRAND SACRED CONCERT The Police Court, Judge John L Ingram, presiding, with Mr. Ben Tucker, clerk is a study. The machinery moves quietly and smoothly. There is no levity. Rarely are the decisions or the testimony uttered loud enough to be heard as much as four yards from the presiding jurist. The crowd of spectators and witnesses in the rear see, but they do not hear. The defendant walks either towards the cage or pen or to the exit door after a decision has been rendered. Fines, bonds, jail are the penalties. Judge Ingram knows the classes which are to be dealt with. He scans a countenance and forms an opinion as the person testifies. The oath is not administered. There are those, known as confirmed violators of the law. There are those meriting sympathy and indulgence, these being in a hopeless minority and there are others who are reputable, but have fallen from grace for the first time. Judge Ingram, coached by Clerk Tucker, knows just whom to extend credit, and when a man is unable to furnish bond (whiskey cases excepted) or to pay his fine, he is given an opportunity to go and report at some formal day. When that day comes he had better be present to make good his promise. This is closely akin to the honor system operative in penal institutions. It is remarkable to note the ability of both of these officials to remember faces and previous charges against an offender. The court record is there at the clerk's finger and to confirm a recollection and to embarrass the defendant. Mrs. P. M. B. Hodge State Welfare Guard, of Danville, Va., made a short visit to the city this week, bringing a little boy to the State Detention Home. FOWLKES—In memory of our mother, Mrs. Anna Fowlkes, who departed this life four years ago to-day, April 28, 1924: We that love you sadly miss you. As it dawns another year; Loved, remembered, longed for always. Thoughts of you are always near. HBR CHILDREN. REV. J. A. BOWLER. Preaches in First Church's Semi-Centennial. COUNT PRICE. FIVE CENTS. ington, D. C., who will preach the the First Church's Semi-Centennial GRAND SACRED CONCERT A grand sacred concert and pew rally at Sharon Baptist Church, Sunday, April 29, 1928, at 3:30 P. M., benefit of Building Equipment Fund, National Ideal Benefit Society, Inc. * Program: Mistress of Ceremonies—Mrs. Susie WILLIAMS Devotionals—Rev. R. H. Johnson. Negro National Anthem—Azelia Choral Club. Review of Mme. Azelia Hackley's Musical Career—Mrs. Winston. Solo—Mrs. Olivia W. Smith. Address—Miss Lillian Pearl Jackson. Solo—Carrie T. Deans. Offertory—Mrs. Lucy B. Lewis, Mr. Jordan A. Jones. Instrumental Solo—Miss Margaret Braxton. Solo—Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins. Reading—Mrs. Ella P. Carter. Solo—Mme. J. Alverta Gilpin. Remarks—Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master. Mrs. Rose Walton and others. Female. Quintette—Azelia Choral Club. Report on Envelopes—Roll called, Miss Lelia B, Robinson: Tellers—Mesdames P. A. Poindexter, Carsie I. Fleming, Mary E. Hopson, Hallie Callahan, Messrs. J. H. Mabrey, John E. Bankett. Ushers—Mesdames V. S. Minor, Pearl Peters, Magrie M. Hill, Florence Evans K. M. Holmes, Fannie Bradford, Lillian Harper. Lella W. Bankett, National Lecturer. Mme...J. Alverta Gilpin, Musical Director. Directress. Mrs. Mabel M. Winston, Pianist. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master. EBENEZER ENJOYS SOCIAL EVE. Ebenezer Baptist Church held a Better Acquaintance Social Wednesday night, April 18. A great and enjoyable time was the verdict of the more than 500 members present. A banquet was served at the conclusion of the evening's activities. Deacon George L. Branch headed the committee in charge. Other mem bers were: Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes. Prof. J. W. Barco. Mr. W. D. Jones, Mesdames Bettie McCraw. Lucy Peters. Dr. W. H. Stokes is elated over the success of the occasion and states that the church will benefit greatly by this movement. in First Church's Semi-Centennial. America, Running Wild With Sex, Faces Return to Puritanism, Keyserling Decides ```markdown ``` New York, April —. "You in America are running wild with sex. You gloat over it with the glee of a child who has discovered the jam his mother so carefully concealed, but it is only what was to be exected after your dark, black era of Puritanism which pointed an accusing finger at sex and shoved it into the closets with the family skeletons." Count Hermann Keyserling, outlanding German philosopher, makes this indictment in an interview with Dorothy Holm published in the May issue of Smart Set mag- name. Then he adds this prophecy: "But you cannot retain forever this enthusiasm about sex, for it is, after all, such an art of things. When it has lost its zest, and will revert again to Puritanism and once more close the doors upon sex as being obscene. Undoubtedly such a state of affairs will come and will be even more deplorable than your present obsession with sex." **Sees Infatuation as Perilous** It is overemphasis on the importance of sex that is causing much of the dissatisfaction with marriage in America today, the author of "The Book of Marriage" believes. "There is a great deal more to marriage than the physical aspect," he says. "One should marry only a person who is intellectually and spiritually harmonious, one who will aid in his development and round out his life. Infatuation is the worst possible basis for successful marriage, for people usually become infatuated with a type totally different from that which it would be suitable for them to marry. Count Keyserling scoffs at companionate marriage as a remedy for the divorce evil and marital dis DEATHS REPORTED The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from April 17 to April 24, 1928, with age and date of death: Joseph James, age 2 years; Shuman- ville, Va.; April 7. Luoy Jones, 52; 318 E. Preston St.; April 16. Henry Morton, 51; 105 E. Canal St.; April 16. Mitchell Botts, 24; 310 W. 15th St; April 16. James Jesse Bowman, 30; 2811 R. St.; April 17. Julia Ross, 30; 313 W. 22nd St.; April 17. Bessie Allen, 26; 615 St. James St; April 18. William Mitchell, 7 days; 807 Brook Avenue; April 19. Annie Price, 63; 305 W. Duval St; April 17. Salme Johnson, 26; 120 Wood St.; April 18. James Evans, 21; 504 Norton St.; April 18. Morris Chatman, 30; 1407 Decatur St.; April 19. Alice Houston Robinson, 2 years; 103 W. Jackson St.; April 19. Janie Elizabeth Scott, 45; 1121 N. 33rd St.; April 18. Cornelia J. Will'ams, 53; 821 William St.; April 18. Clifford N. Robinson, 20 days; 1509 Decatur St.; April 20. Cora Snipers. 19; North Emporia, Va.; April 20. Camp Royall, 50; 3821 Fourth St.; April 19. Hazel Barker, 23; 1332 Boyd St.; April 21. Artellia Kenney, 39; 22 Short 31st St.; April 20. Melvin Pringle, 28; 300 Block East Main St.; April 19. Pleasant Johnson, 24; 56 W. 22nd St.; April 20. George Hurt, 2 months; 1021 N. 21st St.; April 21. Sarah Sutton, 29; 1713 Richard St.; April 20. Virginia Williams, 52; 1104 A St. James St.; April 28. Milton Moss, 51; 1512 Patterson Avenue, April 21. John Chaney, 13; 1714 Hickory St.; April 21. Mary Cunningham Lee, 23; 21 W. 19th St.; April 20. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists cord. It is a fad that will die within ten years, he asserts. The weakness in our marriage scheme, as he sees it, is that too many youths and girls, with characters still unformed, rush into unions Count Hermann Keyserling based on physical attraction, expecting a constant state of bliss but unwilling to shoulder the responsibilities or make the sacrifice necessary for success. "We need fewer early, chance marriages instead of more," he declares in the Smart Set interview "Marriage is not by any means state of perfect bliss. Most people expect too much of it. Everyone should realize that it requires a great deal of tact, patience and for bearance. People should go into marriage with a definite conception of its continuity, instead of regard it as a passing experiment." 1ST BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMONI (Corner 15th and Decatur Sts.) Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., Pastor; Parsonage 1507 Decatur Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH. (23th and P Streets) Services in charge of the Deacon Board, pending successor to Dr. E. Payne, lamented pastor Visiting Divines each Sunday Services: 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday school. 9:30 A. M. All are invited. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P. M. FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH (32nd and P Streets) Rev. A. R. Vanlandingham, B. Th. pastor. Residence, 2800 O St. Our Worship: Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.; Morning Services, 11:30 A. M. Night Services, 8:00 P. M.; Tuesday night, Home and Foreign Mission, 7:00 P. M.; Wednesday night. Teachers Meeting, 7:30 P. M.; Thursday night, Choir, Roehraeal, 7:30 P. M.; Friday night, Prayer Services, 7:30 M. M. V. Johnson, Clerk VT VERNON BAPSTIST CHURCH 1902 Wallace Street) Rev. M. H. Payne, Pastor, Residence, 1900 Wallace Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. (1300 North First Street) Rev. Berryman H. Johnson, Pastor, Residence, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. (Byrd St. between 1st and 2nd Sts.) Pulpit in charge of Pulpit Committee pending successor to the late Dr. Z. D. Lewis. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. Send your subscriptions to the Planet Office, 311 N. 4th St. It is only $2.00 for one whole year. ZH THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND' VIRGINIA Do WOMEN Admire YOU USE PYRAMID HAIR BEAUTIFIERS. PYRAMID PRODUCTS @ PITTSBURGH PA. DON'T BE FOOLED! ONCE BALD—ALWAYS BALD! —DON'T GUESS AT IT— PYRAMID HAIR DRESSING is a proven superior hair groom for men and women and takes care to imporate the scapel and promotes the growth. Price 50 cents per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 27, UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA A. D. PRICE. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN All Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by Telegraph or Telephone. Halls Rented for Meetings and Nice Entertainment. 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Beet Sugar Association declared in an address here "In shipping wheat, corn, potatoes, and like products to market," said Dr Austin, "the American farmer has to bear the freight rate on the entire milk of the crop for the long haul or he may convert his crop into livestock products. But a large part of the food consumed by stock is utilized to maintain the animals during the fattening period. "On the other hand, the farmer raising sugar beets has a market right at his door. He ships his beets a short distance to the factory where they are converted into sugar one-third of their original weight and his condensed product is economically able to stand the long haul. Aside from the fact that an acre of sugar beets produces 2,500 pounds of sugar for human consumption, the more sugar beets are grown. LOADING A BEET TRAIN able. 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SEND US $2.90 AND IT WILL BE SENT TO YOU WITH THE PLANET FOR ONE YEAR. POSTPAID. NOTE THE FEATURES: 60,000 WORDS (GENERAL VOCABULARY). 12,000 SYNONYMS. RADIO AND WIRELESS TERMS. DICTIONARY OF THE LATEST WORDS. OVER 1,200 PAGES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN SUPER QUALITY FABRIKOID AND STAMPED IN GOLD. 200 PAGES SIZE 5 1-3 X 7 1-3 INCHES. TWO INCHES IN THICKNESS. Send us three yearly subscribers and we will send you a copy of the Dictionary free of charge. SEND US THE COUPON WITH $1.00 AND 25 CTS. FOR MAILING AND PARCEL POST AND WE WILL SHIP YOU A COPY ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. WE GUARANTEE A REFUND OF YOUR MONEY IF THE BOOK IS NOT JUST AS REPRESENTED. THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th Street Richmond, Va.: Please send me one copy of WEBSTER'S COLLEGS, HOME AND OFFICE DROPTONARY. Find enclosed $1.86. This dictionary is not published by the original publishers of the Webster's Dictionary or by their successors, but by the Consolidated Book Publishers, Inc. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND' VIRGINIA CHURCH DIRECTORY EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH, (Leigh and Judah Streets.) Rev. W. H. Stokes. Ph. D., Pastor, Residence, 1607 Brook Road. Services: Sundays. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9 A. M. The public is invited. MOSBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Idlewoed Ave. and Randolph St. Rev. J. A. Brinkley, A. B., B. D. Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M., Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, (20th and Decatur, So. Richmond.) Rev. J. W. Dudley, D. D., Pastor; Parsonage 1715 Everett Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M., Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. The public is welcome. MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, (Penola, Va.) Rev. M. C. Ruffin, Pastor, Residence, 611 St. Peter St. Services at Glen Allen, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 1 P. M. At Penola, services on the 3rd Sunday at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at both places at 11:30 A. M. MT. GILBAD BAPSTAT CHURCH (Chesterfield County) Rev. W. H. Liggins, Pastor, Residence, 1835 Taylor St. Services, 1st and 2rd Sundays at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH (1400 West Oary Street) Rev. A. D. Daly, Pastor, Residence 1412 1 W. Cary S. Services: 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. All are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. (Broad and College Streets) Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., Pastor, Residence, 621 N. 8th St. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH (Jacqueline and Lombardy Streets) Rev. E. D. Lewis, Pastor, Residence, 316 S. Lombardy Street Services: Sunday, 11 A. M and P M DAY PHONE, RAN. 4908 W. A. PRICE, Incorporated 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. Spectacular Kentucky Basketball Team Guest of Big Mail-Order House Left to right—G. Adams, Steve Suiper, Capt. Gillis Madden, B. Adams, Geo. E. Crandell, vice-president of Montgomery Ward & Co., whose guests the boys were at the mammoth Chicago plant of Ward; Coach Oscar Morgan and Zelda Hale, members of Carr Creek basketball team. Left to right—G. Adams, Steve Suiper, Capt. Gillis Madden, B. Adams, Geo. E. Crandell, vice-president of Montgomery Ward & Co., whose guests the boys were at the mammoth Chicago plant of Ward; Coach Oscar Morgan and Zelda Hale, members of Carr Creek basketball team. --- DAY PHONE, RAN. 4908 W. A. PRICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Spacious Rooms for Me OFFICE AND 700 N. 17TH STREET, PROMPT SERVICE IN C Spectacular Kentuck Team Guest of B Left to right—G. Adams, Shelby Sta Geo. E. Crandell, vice-president of the boys were at the mammoth Morgan and Zelda Hale, members A group of nine boys, playing basketball together for the first year, left the narrow confines of the Carr Creek, Ky., hill district for the annual interscholastic basketball tournament at the University of Chicago with two prime objects in mind—the first, to win the championship if they were able, and the second, to visit one of the large mail order houses in the Windy City. Surprising the dopesters and powerful teams from all sections of the United States these same Carr Creek boys smashed everything in front of them to rise from back-wood mediocrity to within 'touching distance of the national interscholastic basketball championship although ceased in the quarter-finals of the tournament after they got some of the most powerful awards earned. Thus was one inhibition made to await another year for fulfillment. But, their visit to a great man order house did not have to wait the coming of 1829 George E. Grandell, vice-president of Montgomery Ward & Co. based of their desire and personally extended to the Carr Greek parts an invitation to inspect the man-made Wood plant in Chicago—which recently was seen THRED nearly as much publicity as received by a presidential candidate. Gazing about the maze of departments and machinery and employees which enter into the vast detail scheme so necessary to the success of a mail order establishment, the Carr Creek boys with their coach, Oscar Morgan, and other school officials, expressed their wonder at the vastness of the Montgomery Ward & Co. plant. At one stage of their tour through the big building, they were taken through the United States post office which is a part of the plant and all received a thrill as they passed through the Kentucky division of the post office and glanced at a sack labeled "Hazard"—one of the nearest towns to the Carr Creek community center. Later on Vice-President Crandell received them in his private office with a little address of congratulation presented Captain Madden of the Carr Creek team with a new basketball and each member of the team with a new pair of basketball! shoes. "We all followed your mighty triumphs at the University of Chicago," the Montgomery Ward executive told them, "and along with the rest of the United States we were pulling for your ultimate victory. As long as that could not be we are proud to have been the means of fulfilling one HE AUCTION Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, at 12 811 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Pa. 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. Bus Year ..... 2.60 six Months ..... 1.10 three Months ..... 0.00 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.60 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. 212 Company, 208 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 121 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo ; 122 Longacre Building, New York. SATURDAY.....APRIL 28, 1928 There are good white folks and bad white folks, just as there are good Negroes and bad Negroes. Make friends with white people, even though they show a disposition to make an enemy of you. Read the Planet and note its position on all great questions. You will then be persuaded to have it with your front door every week. Hon. Carter Glass, United States Senator for Virginia and head and front of the Democratic Party in this State, says that the South does not want the Negroes to vote. What are the Negro Democrats going to do about it? The good conduct of that "army" of colored people in the Mosque Theatre last Tuesday night, excited practically no comment for the reason that they have always been noted for their good conduct upon similar occasions. William H. Steward, of Louisville, Kentucky is one of the most remarkable citizens of color in this country today. For more than forty years, he has published the American Baptist in his home town. He has been employed in the mall service and his strict integrity is known and appreciated by all worthy people, who know him. He sends us an invitation for his fifteenth wedding anniversary. He deserves all of the good things that friends may give to him. He and his devoted, faithful Madam have our best wishes and we praise that he and his consort may round out one hundred years of weighed bliss and earthly troubles for they cannot have the one without the other. We have received and read "Dark Princess." a romance from the pen of that author and scholar, W. E. B. DuBois. It is the work of a master. Its pages teem with gripping interest and rarely have we been held in the perusing of the pages of a book as this book has held us. It is not illustrated and it has no need to be for it is fall of word pictures from the beginning to the end. The language is supero and its dialogues and conversations true to life. In some parts of it. "The Arabian Nights" would afford a similarity. The story is that of an humble Virginia's youth who went North to obtain a medical education and was so disgusted with the race prejudices displayed that he flared up and quit. Then he went to Berlin, where Fate brought him in touch with the Dark Princess of India. Then the story shifts to Chicago. Communism, so civilism is all mixed up in the story. Then comes the remarkable conclusion that no one but a W. H. B. Bibles could devise. White or black, young or old, gray or dazzled, this remarkable romance should be read and studied. It is not a story of yesterday or the day before so to speak, for it is brought down to the Small-Thompson regime in Chicago. Dr. DuBois does not hesitate in the use of the language of the slums and he calls "a spade in shade." This book should prove to be a seller, for it is filled with events or alleged events that hold the attention and please the reader. It is published by Harcourt, Hume Company, 383 Madison Avenue, New York. The price is $2.00. SENATOR GLASS SPEAKS PLAINLY Mr. Sidney Sutherland contributes an article to Liberty of New York in which he says: Dixie has effectively nullified the Fourteenth Amendment, Liberty disclosed last week. Senator Walter F. George, of Georgia, frankly admitted that, in so far as Negroes are concerned, the South observes the letter but violates the spirit of the Constitution. He saw no analogy in the case of the Eighteenth Amendment. Senator Carter Glass, in this concluding installment, reveals the South's attitude on the Fifteenth Amendment—and pays his respects to those arguing that the prohibition amendment should be similarly treated. This reminded us of the quaint saying, "None so blind as those that will not see." The bootleggers of the North and South are nullifying the Eighteenth Amendment and the politicians of the South have nullified the Fourteen and Fifteenth Amendments. But what surprised us were the statements accredited to the brilliant Senator from Virginia, the H. H. Carter Glass, a statesman of supposedly high ideals and a devotee of great principles. In this language accredited to him, he topples from the citadel of great principles into the cess-pool of the ordinary politician vainly endeavoring to bring consistency out of inconsistency and righteousness out of wrong-doing, vainly pleading that necessity demanded it. Mr. Sutherland says: Bixie, according to Senator Carter Glass, doesn't want colored persons within her borders to exercise the right of surrogate Furthermore, the Virginia stateman bluntly announces, Dixie has no intention of permitting the sergo to vote. She has her reasons. Senator Glass does not agree with Tom Brown, when he gave out his New Maxim, "that it is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." Having noted the attitude of this statesman for nearly half a century, we were loth to believe that he would take an oath to permit colored persons to vote and then bluntly declare that he and his State do not propose that they shall do so. We take it that he was sick and fretful and that the interviewer caught him off his guard and that he submitted "a" interview when he was in his worst humer. Here is what Mr. S. Ireland says: And it was to learn these reasons that I asked for an interview with this distinguished representative of Southern thought, to read to him for his comment certain United States Supreme Court decisions which ensholding lower courts in Dixie, we effectually extinguished through the six and a half decades since Appointattox the hopes of Negroes to vote in the Southern States. "I have here, Senator," I began, "certain verdicts handed down by our court of last resort in cases affecting colored suffrage in your part of the country." "What difference will it make what I say about them?" the white-haired, ruddy-faced Virginian retorted. He was lying in bed in his Washington hotel, suffering from an infected foot. "Well, certain of your friends in the North insist they have a right to stay in the settlement, since your section of the country has disregarded the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment for nearly seventy years." "I know what they're insisting on up North," the fiery Southerner snapped. "And I've never heard supposedly adult human beings utter such monumental nonsense in all my life! There's no more relation between what we do down South with those war-time amendments, and what the liquor-loving crowd would do with the Eighteenth Amendment, than there is between the Copernican theory and the tax on putty in Peru. But—go ahead with your decisions." Mr. Sutherland continued: Whereupon proceeded with the following harvest of my researches among Supreme Court opinions as affecting the franchise rights and privileges of the co-occurred citizen in the Southern Senator Glass, propping his hand on his arms and a rumpled pillow sponded with a snort of acacia when I told him about what he was a startling discovery to the literary reader. The odds thousand to one that you, the would lay precisely those on the Fifteenth Amendment on the Negro the right to Vell, don't bet: you'll lose. gross cases the Supreme Court held that that amendment co-occurred the franchise on nobody! the single voter was added to the entry by that amendment If does not invest any citizen with a new right, it protects the power of Corruption. It leaves to the States, assemble its incorporation in the Constitution, the regulation of suffrage, and of the qualifications of the voters with the single restrictions that the States shall not make color or race or previous condition of servitude a reason for discrimination. We take it that this is "a distinction, without a difference." If the States can deny to the Negro, the right to vote on account of his race or color, it cannot legally accord to a white man the right to vote on account of his race or color. The Fourteenth Amendment provides for a reduction of congressional representation, should the THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND' VIRGINIA Negro's vote be eliminated. A law, statute or constitutional provision with a penalty is a live piece of legislation. All the Negro wants is all of the rights of any other citizen. The law provides that the Negro and in fact no other citizen shall be disfranchised on account of his race or his color and any provision for disfranchisement must apply to the white man as much so as it applies to the Negro. To argue otherwise, in common parlance is "splitting hairs." Mr. Sutherland recognizes this for he remarks: And, while the Fourteenth Amendment provides a punishment for its violation, Senator Glass is partly right when he says that the Constitution provides no penalty for the disfranchisement by the South of its colored inhabitants. Yet this statement is only a half-truth, because the Revised Statutes of 1870 (as we shall see) do purport to set up a penalty for such evasion of the plain intent of Congress and of the nation—that the recently emancipated slave and his descendants should enjoy equal ballot privileges with his erstwhile master. The decision by which the nation's highest court specifically excludes the Negro from the polling booth, as far as its effect is concerned (as I read aloud to Senator Glass), was succinctly worded by Supreme Court Justice Rufus W. Packham in Pope vs. Williams (193 U. S. 621) when he said, on April 4, 1904, what had been said in other ways as far back as 1876. A Maryland election official had deliberately refused the ballot of a colored man, and Justice Peckham responded: "The privilege to vote in any State is not given by the Federal Constitution or by any of its amendments. It may not be refused on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, but it does not follow from mere citizenship. In other words, the privilege to vote in a State is within the jurisdiction of the State itself, to be exercised as the State may direct, and upon such terms as to it may seem proper—provided, of course, no discrimination is made between individuals in violation of the Federal Constitution." The multiplicity and "legal soundness" of loopholes to deprive the Negro of the franchise are manifest. But, long before this decision distinctly interpreted the meaning of the Fifteenth Amendment, the same object had been achieved by other decisions. Little did these legislators and jurists realize that these decisions, evasions and violations of the laws would return to "plague the inventors" as it is doing in these prohibition laws, constitutional and otherwise. The Southern nullifiers of the Carter Glass type have taught the prohibition law nullifiers just how to evade the law, even when nearly forty million dollars per annum are being expended to bring about its rigid enforcement. There are fundamental principles governing this universe. Ethics and the religion of Jesus Christ tell the story. Hon. Carter Glass is here today, this year. God knows where he will be the year that is to come. Certain it is that the time to square himself with eternal principles and accept self-evident truths is at hand. His petty desires and underlying prejudices should be laid aside and he should step out garbed in the spiritual robes of righteousness, without which he cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven. What a pity he had that infected foot that day. Amongst the sons of men how few are known Who dare be just to merit not their own. Churchill. Thin Folks! 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A Copy, TESTE: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. By E. M. Edwardse, D. C. J. Henry Crutchfield, p. q. 1117 E. Marshall St. Richmond, Va. In the Hustings Court, Part II, City of Richmond, April 2, 1928. Isaiah Fields ..... Plaintiff. vs. In Chancery. Alice Fields ..... Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground of wilful desertion and abandonment for more than three years prior to the commencement of this suit. An idolavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Alice Fields, is not a resident of the State of Virginia and whose last known postoffice address was Baltimore. Md., General Delivery. It is ordered that she do appear here within ten days after the due public publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. A Copy - Teste: W. E. DUVAL. Clerk. VIRGINIA: C. MINHA, P. Q. 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OND PLANET, RICHMOND VIRGINIA BROTHER Here's Mike Ready, who was playing baseball before most of us were born. Ready has the distinction of being the oldest living professional baseball player. He played in 1872 with the Elgin Club. Now he's at Los Angeles playing a role in a baseball motion picture. AUTOGAETER This sylvania at Har- g farmer uropshire Photo shows Miss Mercedes Gleitz, London typist, 25, who has accomplished the first recorded swim of the waitar in twelve hours and thirty minutes. New Baseball Idol Idol A Andy Cohen, star of the first game of the season, who is taking the place in the team's team vacant by the third game. Florio Borges, in sight infield, will over his snappy playing and won the opening game for the Giants. Marvelous Beauty T Quick y Lighter Dark, Muddy Compl Penny's CLEAN WHITENES Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions Dr. Percy CALMAR'S MILK WHITENER Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quicky Lightens Dark, Murdy Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, buy 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 381, Atlanta, Ga. SKIN WHITEN PALMER'S IN TENER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER TH Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, merrier skin. No matter how dark, muddy or purply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Whitener's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supernely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimps, freckles and bliemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" dispears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such THE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. of Richmond, Va. The Oldest Sick and Accident Company in the State of Virginia. PROMPT PAYMENT OF ALL JUST CLAIMS, AND OUR SERVICE IS ABOVE AND BEYOND REPROACH. CONSULT OUR AGENTS when in need of Insurance. You will find our Rates as Good as the Best and Better than the Rest. WE PAY IN EVERY WAY. EVERY DAY 365 DAYS TO THE YEAR. SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT Always sudden and often serious causing great decrease in earning power. Let us protect you now while your health permits. DEPENDENT OLD AGE which must seek charity if self support is no longer possible. Let our Twenty- Year Endowment Policy protect you DEATH which must come and may come ea rly, before ones dependents have been provided for. Our Straight Life Policies and Limited Payment Policies are better than a Savings Account. WE ARE A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY and our Policies have all of the up-to-date and modern features. WE ARE A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY and our Policies have all of the up-to-date and modern features. Double Indemnity, Total and Permanent Disability, Paid-up Insurance and Cash Surrender Values. A HOME COVERED BY THE MUTUAL'S WONDERFUL. HOME OFFICE, COMMERCIAL BLDG.. RICHMOND, VA. In Re Alexander Taliaferro, Als. Tyler, Colored. Richmond, Va. Dear Chief: Washington, February 24, 1928. To the Chief or Prince. On the 15th of February, 1911, we transferred the above Alexander Taliaferro, als. Alexander Tyler, a colored man, who was insane, from the St. Elizabeth's Hospital, this to your office where he was taken charge of by you or your predecessor, Major Werner. have learned from the above St. Elizabeth Hospital, this where the patient was at the time of his being returned to your city, that this patient left at the hospital a watch and fob, which the hospital forgot to give us at the time of his transfer, and they are anxious to locate this patient if possible, so his belongings can be returned to him or his relatives. Do you think there is any chance in your locating the above patient or his friends (we believe his relatives were dead at the time), so the above watch and fob could be returned to him. GEO. S. WILSON. EDW. STEWART 203 S SECOND STREET DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond, Va. PHONE MAD. 1687 The Goodwill Baptist Church, 410 M. Monroe Street is a new unit to the Baptist Church, with a very broad program. Rev. W. R. Ball, pastor invites the public and his many friends to worship Sunday April 29, 11:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. Communion 1st Sundays, 2:30 P. M. M Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Special music. All are invited. OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can see FURNITURE and RUGS from our 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 wondrous stock of homemaking, comfort with FURNITURE and RUGS and don't fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 6, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD SANTAL MIDY ANNOTING BLADDER WEAKRESS OF OLD AGE Safety Believed by Santal Midy Sold by all Brendan Special Offer 100 100 100 100 100 single sheets of note pad 100 velopes printed on B Delivered prepaid 100 sheets of paper, double 100 velopes printed on B Delivered prepaid 100 single sheets of note paper and 100 velopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.00 delivered prepaid 100 sheets of paper, double, and 100 velopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.50 delivered prepaid each custom 3 lines, 2 inches copy to be us your chance. all orders to Columbia "All Alone and Blue" This record tells the troubles of a mama who needs some lovin', tender care. It's full of wistfulness and rhythm, setting the shoulders a-shakin' and the feet a-shufflin'. The coupling is "Come Home Daddy." Lillian Glinn sure puts 'em both ever. Record No. 14300-D, 19-linch Tbs All Alone and Blue Vocale— Come Home Daddy Lillian Glinn Record No. 14397-D, 10-finish 70s Name (Cradle of Happiness) I'm Saving It All for You Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vinyl-tone Recording - The Records without Surround single sheets of note paper and envelopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.00 Delivered prepaid sets of paper, double, and envelopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.50 Delivered prepaid is allowed to send copy not exceeding the Type to be selected by us. Same on paper as on envelopes. Here is so all kinds of JOB WORK. Send E PLANET. 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. YOUR SOUTH, DULL AGE. MISS THE MISSISSIPPI SAFE. LIVEN WISE MAN COULD OLDIDGE SAY NO? in youth impressions are vivid, and last into old age. Therefore, the manuscript of "Alice in Wonderland" sells for $75,259, a record more than would have been paid for the manuscript of Dante's "Inferno," or of Voltaire's "Cadilg," each word worth a thousand "Alice in Wonderland" manuscripts. Years dull imagination. Millions that remember "Robinson Crusoe," "Swiss Family Robinson," "Gulliver's Travels" vividly have a faint impression of more important books read later. Washington reporters say, probably inaccurately, that President Coolidge is "shocked" at the suggestion of $750,000,000 to make the Mississippi River safe. country that could give TEN THOUSAND MILLIONS TO EUROPE add half a billion a year to eutrophate and plan, wisely, to cut $200,000,000 a year from corporation taxes, need not shudder at the thought of spending part of a billion to make the Mississippi safe. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, dead in his ninety-fourth year, older than the Republican party, which he served long and faithfully, said: "I have lived long because I could laugh at anything." Of Napoleon, it was said that in his youth "no one ever saw him laugh." He didn't live ninety-three years, but he did live more in one day than amiable Mr. Depew in all his ninety-four years. Chauncey Depew attended 8,000 banquets and never let boredom drive him into eating too much. That's wisdom. He campaigned for Lincoln, got $1.75 for his first legal services, lived under twenty-four Presidents, from Andrew Jackson to Calvin Coolidge, and knew thirteen of them personally. How many can name the twenty-four from Jackson on? Mr. Darrow of the House Naval Affairs Committee, told President Coolidge his friends "still hoped he would be a candidate." The President replied: "I am afraid they will have to be disappointed." Die-hard Coolidge enthusiasts will find SOME comfort in that word "afraid." A man cannot help being persuaded if arguments are good. Supose the President were convinced, as he may be, that his renomination and re-election, a second time, would boom business, increase Dreams of Visiting ONE OF THE CANADIAN-ACADIC ATLANTIC FLEET ONE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC FLEET Tourists in Quins of Pompeii Travelling in Europe for about ten dollars a day, putting overcash on a par with a normal holiday at home, is made possible for the American tourist by the busy combination of Tourist Club Coin Glase on the magnificent Atlantic fleet of the Canadian Pacific steamships and with the tours arranged in the old world by the Art Crafts Guilt of Chicago, is shown by the figures released by these companies. The creation of this new class of ocean travel on the Canadian Pacific vessels has made travel possible for many who have been unable to consider fulfilling their hopes, and during the past few years it has become fully established in popularity. The economy effected by this class of ocean passage makes a comprehensive tour possible for every traveller who enjoys surreptitious equal to those sociated with first are above the war hot and cold run public rooms—car rooms, smoking ro—are commodious flashed. Jazz or for entertainment are staged on the decks and within the itineraries ranging to seventy-three including the ocean able for the travel intentional Collegiate by the Art Crafts. Their appeal does Europe to make it the thousand-mile employment, stabilize prosperity, and free his party from oil stain danger, could he continue to say no? Aviation is a reality, says General Atterbury and railroads should know it. He is said to plan for the Pennsylvania a part railroad, part-flying machine service from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The traveler would spend daylight in the flying machine, night hours on the train, cross the continent in forty-eight hours, avoiding mountain flying. This rumor is not guaranteed. New York merchants report business excellent in women's apparel. They buy more of it and lose of it, more garments, less material in them. Paper underwear for ladies makes its appearance in several stores. Silk of wood, underwear of paper —not pleasant news for cotton growers. Old British builders of wooden ships who said ships made of steel would sink in heavy storms would be interested in the Leviathan's latest trip. She reached New York with her forecastle deck smashed, deck structures badly twisted by a wave said to be 150 feet high, that dropped 1,000,000 pounds of water on her deck at once. Men build ships that the ocean cannot sink. Water waves are heavier than air waves. Airships will soon be built that no air wave will worry. In Seattle a tiny Pomeranian barked too much. Its owner wanted the vocal chords removed, reducing the bark to gagreve, but human societies said "No." Trainer Sanderlin removed the bark in two weeks by training. "Obedience is the secret," says he. "I taught Darkie (the Pomeranian) the meaning of the words 'Shut up.'" That trainer might make a fortune in politics. PETER H. ing Old World Countr traveller, who during his Atlantic voyage enjoys surroundings and comforts equal to those until recently associated with first class. Staterooms are above the water line, each with hot and cold running water, and the public rooms—card rooms, drawing rooms, smoking rooms, dining.—are commodious and tautly furnished for entertainment and dancing, which are staged on the broad promenade decks and within doors. Itineraries ranging from thirty-two to seventy-three days in extent, including the ocean passage, are possible for the traveller under the Continental Collegiate Tours organized by the Royal Society. The appeal does not await arrival in Europe to make itself felt, for during the thousand-mile voyage down the THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND' VIRGINIA Magazine Page C IRELAND your Flower Garden By Romaine B.Ware ries Made True PLAYING DECK QUOTES ON BOARD Ship mighty St. Lawrence and through the Gulf the boats pass scenery rivaling that of any river trip in the old world in beauty and picturesqueness Once overseas there is nothing of importance or interest missed by the tours of the Guild. In England they include the Shakespeare country and London, in the 'Low Countries, the best of Belgium and Holland; in Germany, the Rhine and her great centres; in France, Paris, of course; in the Mediterranean with Monaco; in its most, in Switzerland; in the south of the Mediterranean and遥遥相望; and in the north of the Mediterranean and遥遥相望. Listed on these maps. Sun Bathing Is the Newest Health Fad Launched at St. Petersburg, Florida, for Young and Adults TOT SUN- BATHERS SUN BATHING CUSTOMS PLAYING IN THE HEALING BUN THEY ARE WEARING EM SHORTER THIS YEAR SEA DIVING GETTING IN THE "TAM" OR CONDITION ST. PETERSBURG—"Sun-Bathing" is the newest of sensible health fads introduced in this city of considerable sunshine and it has taken such a hold with children—and grown up too, that it threatens to change the complexion of the nation, from a people of "pale faces" to a population tanned a rich golden brown, making "Sun-Worshippers" of them all. Not so very long ago. St. Petersburg went through the throes of a controversy in which the one piece bathing suit was the center of agitation. Factions were formed and finally when doctors lined with exponents of the white flag was hoisted by the army and the one piece came here on the way. Now on the heels of the one piece bathing suit victory the medical gentlemen are looking with further favor upon the new health fad, that of bathing in the healing rays of a sub-tropical sun. On the wide stretches of sandy beach that virtu- surround St. Petersburg thou Banff, the Summ BON RIVER AND MT. RUNDA , the Summer Rendezvous VER AND Mt. RUNDLE BOW RIVER AND MT. RUNDRE THE PLAZA Although Banff, the capital of Band National Park in the heart of the Canadian Pacific Bockles, is known the world over for its scenic charms, each passing year finds it more at- tractive to the vast throngs of travel- ers who make the grand circle tour through Canada and back through United States, or vies seren- dely the famous resorts of both coun- tries. Banff is about 6,500 feet above the river and the lower mountains. rise a mile above the B which the resort lies. For years past Banff it course which intrigued Wales, Lord Byng of Uve of other celebrities, as sanders of visitors. The terresting but not goo- ling the year past a nec- has been built, with the the Banff Spring Hotel mile away and this nec- hole from a foot. --- sands have taken up sun bathing and this city is fast becoming a community of coastless inhabitants. Endorsing the new bad, doctors say that children and adults alike benefit from the violet rays of the sun. One eminent Ohio physician while neer was asked what he thought of the movement. He said he knowledge thrives in the dark? he asked by way of an answer. "Many ailments can be relieved and in some instances cured in the iodinated air and sunlight of St. Petersburg," he said. "Sun bathing is without a doubt beneficial to the body when indulged in properly. "The body should be exposed by degrees to old Sol and should not be overdone with the start. The beginner should devote from ten to not more than twenty minutes in the early stages of sun bathing while the convalescent should go in for the under the directions of a physician." On the Tampa Bay beach here scores of children are brought to the shore play-grounds daily, for their fun and enjoyment. After cleaning white sands sanded only in er Rendezvous, Has rise a mile above the Bow Valley in which the resort lies. For years past Banf has had a golf course which intrigued the Prince of Wales, Lord Byng of Vimy, and scores of other celebrities, as well as thousands of visitors. The links was interesting but not good enough. During the year past a new golf course has been built, with the first tee near the Banf Springs Hotel, instead of a mile away and this new course holes to from a golf and swamp stand. --- sum little trunks, their bodies bared to the warm caresses of the kindly round orb hung high in the blue sky above. Except for a brief program of light callisthenics under the supervision of a trained instructor, the "sun-bathers" loll in the sands, exposed to the iodized air and sunlight. Even that simple treatment has added ten years of youth to their lives and are remaining here from northern homes to carry on the beneficial treatments. Bronzed bodies bared to the air and light, bared except for trunks, are uncommon anywhere along the famous St. Petersburg bathing beaches. Hundreds of sojourners remain in the sun through the day until their skins are virtually blackened. With the closing of summer resorts in the north, Labor Day, the sun bathing far here will take of northenners as thousands of northenners will return to this city where the sun beams never less than 360 days of the year. Several of the larger exclusive re- sources are adding sun baths solaris to their New Attractions INDIAN WEEK PARADE point one of the outstanding links of North America. Many of the holes are near the picturesque Bow River, the waters of which vary in coloring between jade green and turquoise blue, while all around are mids-high mountains. Trout fishing, mountain climbing, pony riding over the trails and motoring through the mountains, swimming in the hot sulphur pools at the government pool, Cave and Basin and the Banff Springs Hotel are among the many popular diversions at Banff. Usually, Banff has had two Indian Days annually, but this year an picture week will camp to the pictureque Stoney and Blood Indians who, attired in war-like regalia of eagle feathers, beaded buckskin and ermine tails will camp in the Kik Pasture, parade through the streets, and stage pageants descriptive of Indian life. These Indians have a keenly developed dramatic sense and their singing is wonderful. Old time Indian sports are a further attraction of Indian Week July 29-28 Another Band feature will be the Highland Gathering and Scotland Music Festival. August 31 to september 3, during which old Scotland folk ballads will be sung by noted artists and bag-pipers from the leading Scots Canada musicians. NEGRO IN WORLD WAR A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR HISTORY In addition to its containing a graphic account of the War, includes many chapters on subjects of vital interest. Following are a few of the subjects treated: The Flash that Set the World Afame—Why Americans Entered the War—The Things that Made Men Mad—The Sinking Submarine—The Eyes of Battle—War's Strange Devices—Wonderful War Weapons—The World's Armies—The World's Navies—The Nations at War—Modern War Methods—Women and the War. A volume of general information upon all subjects which have their bearing upon the World Conflict, as well as an authentic account of the Great World War. The Book also includes the following subjects: The Horrors and Wonders of Modern Warfare, The Barbary and Merciless Methods Employed to Satisfy the Ambitions of the Kalser and His Imperial Government. The Ruthless Submarine Warfare Waged to Starve England and France Into Submission. The Story of the Hardships and Horrors which the Belgians and French were Compelled to Suffer. The Billions of Dollars Required to Carry on the Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss of Human Life and the Desolation of Countries. The Weird and Wonderful Methods of Warfare. The New and Strange Devices that have come into being. The great "tanks", the "blimps", the submarine, the gas and poison bombs, and the marvels of science. Things about which you may never have heard. Marvelous guns that shot for miles. Feudal and Medieval weapons that again came into play. The plans of the Hohencolliers to create a World Empire, which drew upon them the wrath of Nations. The Nations involved. The Armies and Navies and what they Represented in Men and Equipment. This Great Book tells all about the Negro Everywhere in the World War - How He Did His Duty. A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH In every capacity—from right up in the Front Line Trenches and on the Battlefields—Clear Back to the Work of Keeping the Home Flames Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills and Munition Plants: On the Railroads and Steamships: In the Ship Yards and Facories. Men and Women with the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan Drives, etc., etc' This Volume tells the world how the Negro has won his place and his right to a voice in the affairs of mankind against prejudice, ridicule, race hatred, and almost insurmountable obstacles. Many striking testimonials from the Secretary of War and Army Officers of high rank and reputation are set forth in no uncertain terms. The following ringing words of Major General Bell, addressed to the famous "Buffaloes," the 367th Ragiment, are typical of the high regard and respect of American and European officers for our colored troops. Every private in this regiment and most of the officers were Negroes. The General said:— "This is the best disciplined and best drilled and best spirited regiment that has been under my command at this cantonment. I predicted last fall that Colonel Mess would have the best regiment stationed here and you men have made my predation come true. I would lead you in battle against any army in the world with every confidence in the outcome". THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY. More than fifty pages of the Book devoted to the Achievements of the Negro in the American Navy—Guarding the Texas-Atlantic Route to France—Battling the Submarine Port—The Best Sailors in any Navy in the World—Making a Navy in Three Months from Negro Stewardess and Laborers—Wonderful Accomplishments of Our Negro Yeoman and Yeoman As we have fought for the rights of mankind and for the future peace and security of the world, the people want to be correctly and fully informed of the facts concerning OUR Heroes—and this is THE Book they are looking for. THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL FULLY SATISFY THE AMERICAN COLORED PEOPLE. This Book appeals to the Colored People. They are eager to buy it. Why—Because it is the only War Book published that thrilling, graphically, yet faithfully describes the wonderful part that the Colored Soldier has taken in the World War, and is absolutely fair to the Negro. It relates to the world how $80,000 Negroes crossed the North Atlantic, leaving the owners of the Submarine Park to battle for Democracy. The loyalty and patriotism that characterised the black man's nature his sublime self-encrustion, his indisputable bravery, the wisdom of Negro Officers in command of their own troops. PEACH TERMS—750 Pages Out out this Oupon and send to $9.99 and we will ship Kelly Miles's Negro in the World War (£5.00). The Eleanor for one year (£21), a total value of $4.50 for... $2.98 THE PLANET. 861 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA We Print A Print Any and Ev We Print Any and Everything We Furnish Estimates and Serve the Public Promptly. Call and See us when in need of any work in our line. We carry a large stock and we are prepared to do all work promptly. We Print Cards, Envelopes, Writing Paper, Bills, Placards, Posters, Minutes, Tags, Books, Pamphlets, Folders, Wedding Invitations, Financial Books, Rule and Figure Work and Newspapers. --- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Give us your patronage. We would appreciate it. Call us up over phone, Randolph 2213. Out-of-town Orders Promptly Executed. Workmanship and Quality Materials Guaranteed. --- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred document. The Richmond Planet. 311 North 4th St. Richmond, Va. ```markdown ``` --- SEVER --- SIGH! ee A BIG DAY AT PEAKE The unity of orders and the splendor of Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe were displayed {nthe annual. thanksgiving service af the New Chesinas Grove, Ba ist Ghurch, near Peake, Vax March 25, 1928, ‘with ten orders’ taking part., The program was as follows: Scripture Reading—Mrs. Florence Thomas, of Shiloh Court. Prayer-—Sir Joshua Mickens, of Nt. Zion Lodge. Opening Ode—All Welcome Address on Behalf of the Church—Mr. A. P. Allen. Response—Sir Austin Shackerford, of Studley Lodge. | Welcome on Behalf of Knights of Pythias of Georgetown—Mr. R. H.. Tinsley. Response—Sir W. J. Brooks, of Studley Lodge. Welcome Address in Behalf of Courts of Calanthe of George- town—Mrs. Florence Green. Response—Mrs. Nancy Wilson, of St. Clair Court. Song—Mrs. Florence Thomas Glee Club. Reeitation—Mrs. Lelia Jackson, of Georgetown Court. Recitation—Mrs. Lee, of St. Clair Court. Recitation—Mrs. Dora Bagby, of Pleasant Grove Court, Solo—Mirs. Mickens, of St. Clair Court. Remarks—Mrs. E. B, Bray, of Georgetown Court. Solo Mrs. Gaines, of Pleasant Grove Court. Recitation—Mrs_ Ellen James, of Georgetown Court. Remarks—Mrs. Ella T. Brown, Dis- trict Deputy. Remarks—Mrs. Violet Fells, of Georgetown Court. Remarks—Mrs. Emma D. Tunstall, District Deputy. Introduction of the Speaker of tht Day—Sir. R. H. Tinsley. Sermon—Rey. White, of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Richmond. Collection lifted by Miss Clark, of Studly, and Sir J. C. Smith, of Georgetown, Lodge. Closing Song—“God Be h You Till, We Meet Again.” Benediction—Rev. White. Mistress of Ceremonies—Mrs. Ella T. Brown. Master of Ceremonies—Sir R. H. ‘Tinsley. Ushers—fadames Virginia Thomp- son, Caldonia _Napper, Ellen James and Ida Wingfield. ‘The program was — conducted splendidly with a lovely -crmon from Rey. White. We had with us Mrs. Jeanie V. Jaz<iou, a vb s'rie> Deputy. of Blackstone, Va, who spoke in glowing terms of the ser- vice comparing it to the Grand Court of Virginia. ‘After the program refreshments were, served “by” the “Georgetown ourt. FULTON NOTES ‘The funeral services of Brother Camp Roy, a member of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Chureh, were held at 12 noon last Sunday. ae ser- mon was preached by our pastor, Rev. C. A. Cobbs, using for his text, Rev. 14:13. ‘A touching solo was sung by Mrs. E. T. Cobbs. ‘The scripture lesson by the pastor, and the opening hymn by Rev. C. B. Jefferson. Resolutions were read from the Community and the Usher Board of the church. Prayer by the Rev. P. Philip, the pastor of the Fairfield Baptist Chureh. Miss Edna Clarke, the daughter of Rev, and Mrs. A.'D. Clarke, Sr., was united into the bonds of matri- mony to Mr. Sam Baker last week. May God bless them in their under- The funeral services of Mrs. Artelia McKenny, who departed this life Friday, April 20, 1928, were held from the home of her’ sister, Mrs. Eugene Shaw, on the 23rd inst. ‘The sermon Was preached by Rev. C. A. Cobbs. Prayer by the Corresponding Secretary of the Richmond Baptist Sunday School Union. Tho Richinvwd Daptivt Sunday School Union will convene tomer- row at 3:30 P. M., at the Zion Bap- tist Chureh, South Richmond. The program will be rendered by the South Side schools, with a short ad- dress from Rev. Dr. Boone. Mr, G. 'T. Walker, president. C." B. Jefferson,’ corresponding secretary. “Million Dollar Wedding”, pre- sented at Mt. Calvary, Monday, April S0th. Admission "15 cents. Given by R. S. C's of South Rich- aed HENRICO COUNTY, VA. Gravel Hill Baptist. Church Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor, At 9:30 A.M. Sunday Schoo convened. At 11:30, Pastor Tuck preache¢ a powerful sermon from Gen. 43:5 Subject: “Except You Carry Yor Brother You Cannot Go.” A good audience was present We Were successful in our rally. We thank those who helped us, Pastor Tuck administered to us the Lord’s Supper. Sisters Eliza Binford, __Dilss White, Maria Crutchfield and Dea con J. L. Crump are indisposed at this writing. Pastor Tuck’s wife, Mrs. Alic ‘Tuck, is seriously ill. ROANOKE NEWS Mr. Leonard Bousman died at Burkville, Va., Monday. Rev. James S. Hatcher, D. D., de- livered @ wonderful message at’ Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday, at 11 A. M. Duplex and Tithe offer. ings, $76.00. Mrs. Maria Nelson Vite is sich at her home on Seventh Avenue NW. Mr. David Fultz ig very slightly improved. Rev. G. W. Owens, of fo~nsalem Baptist Church, is indisposed. Mrs. Lucy Robertson of Norfolk Avenue, N. W., is somewhat im. proved, ‘Two persons joined the Mt. Zion A.M. E. Church last Sabbath, Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher celebrated her birthday at the parsonage of the church Monday even»: with many friends. Oe a ss Sa ae Ahn o @ = Another Letter fror oe ® A Union Life 4 Ge Lh ‘ Policyholder wa | é s ’ . Richmond, Va., April 2, 1028 S Union Life Insurance Co., \Z \ Seventh Floor, Law Building, ~ Richmond, Va. 1 Gentlemen: N Accept my thanks for your prompt at- BN tention to my claim each week, which has been paid over a long period, now 144 Ey weeks, amounting to $720.00. While I have not recovered, I feel and know that you will continue to pay me \\ as long as I am sick. \ The Union Life is the only company paying me. Zs , Allow me egein to thank you for your f¥ most courteous and prompt action, for it by could not have been better. I am, K Respectfully, Mary Yancey, . | 582 1-2 West Baker st. \N a MS This Letter is Typical of Many We Receive from Policy- holders Carrying Hf A UNION LIFE K Health and Accident Policy “Tt Pays 5 Ways, Four Times As Long” \ \ Ask Us About It, or Let Our Agents Explain Its X Superior Features for Your Protection and Safety. y WINS OCOOSS <> URION LIFE NSURANCE CO. JOHN N.LAWLER PRESIDENT HOME OFFIEFS-LRW BUILDING RICHMOND, VA. ati COT, ” " : ti Hawaii Hears “Hula Hula” From u New York Station — — a fi Spournic j | Be i a FR i | oe UNITED STATES yea | G CHICACO | NEW YORK) | ° an FRANCISCO 7s | t oy oy C ; < 0° if re \ at f 2 eI | sew ona | S 1 mie “ Q Sees Ye mess | \ Dye nonunse Se \UHOLA POINT LIGHTHOUSE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS eee uppy Gawals which was maring narmonies composed py the dat iy wrote co the Commissions? thouseads of American goungeters strummers of ubelele, returning Lighthouses at Weahington, D. C eae ot ag tala nuns ura Fert ost he end” bis family can bea ‘Bven out on th, moonlit sea- ‘New York's. radio stations’ broad melodies only a few yeas ago, 18 shores, Broadway» muslo frequently cast programs “olear as & Dell” an how getting tts own feet into swing predominates John M Sweeney. enjoy latest song and dance nit ttn the quate of Broadway predominates PP ightnouce at almost an oon as United State ne Oren by toe jazz Kauuola Point. BAwal who w» one residents do aciuce tunes writen by tne jess EPNmany loonied lighthouse quar The distance between New “pr grt on Sew York, and Chas Glaus to whom, A Atwaiet eat, and Eauola Potat te 6400 ml ave osune more populal 2 Hore” Gmilgceipeie, ado manufacturer, sil-2200 miles by land and 2.2 talus, Yeilzoome, Bove evvarjeel donated radio recelving sets, ecent- miles by eea . | THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR mas ay OEE OURES all Aches und Pathe, Rhewmet- imo, Lame Backs, Stiff Jolats, Tie. Dat known remedy for FLU Price 1.00—Oatalog. Free. 8. D. LYON, 816 N. Central : Oklahoma City, Okla. WANTED TO SELL A DUO ART ' ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO. in Wile: mahogany case. Cost $995.00. will sell for $445.00. This instrument ~‘-- cannot be told from new and Is {a W. I perfect mechanical condit‘on, Acc quick yon want a bargain. ¢ PIANO, Box 533, City. a THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA narmoniés composed by the drst strummers of uxeleler, returning tourists report. ‘Byen out on thy moonltt sea- sbores, Broadway’ music frequently predominates Johp M Sweeney. Keeper of the U. S. Lighthouse at Kaulola Point, Aawall, who ts one of many isolated lighthouse guar~ dians to whom A Atwater Kent, Philadelphia radio manufacturer, donated radio recelving sets, recent- Shepherds’ Notes. Now we have a chance to give a faint expression 6 this boast. Let us ex- hibit the practical side of our religion by giving to those who are in need and cannot help themselves. In. this way we can render an exceptional service to our Lord and Master. “the Membership Drive is still ‘yielding good returns, A number of members were reported by Rev. A. D. Daly during the past week. Bear in mind that this drive will continue, on through the Bazaar Now is the time for us to reap a great harvest of new members. Let not the opportunity slip us. The Bazaar is » howling success The new Shepherd Headquarters has been taxed to its: sctermost capac to accommodate ‘h» surging throne of members and friends. ‘The attend- ance is growing larger every night The following persons have been on the job every nirht and have not spared time, ener’y nor money make the affair a success, namely: L lie Baskerville, Ku'ah N. Cunning liam, Susie J. Wi"! ms, Mary Cramp e Wiley, 8 “sight, Henr’stts Wiley, Nettie Joh. on, Gertrude Har. “iva A. Ber 'ey J. B. Enoch rtecheth Colen =. Victoria Bassett W. H. Milton, P > Mitchell. Emi" herd and ‘thter Henderson ena Lecos- a Lecoss Te" ~ + Charles °° “atborne, Lelia A ly wrote to the Commissioner of Lighthouses at Weahington, D. C.. that he and bis family can bear New York's radio stations’ broad- cast programs “clear as 8 bell,” and ‘enjoy latest song and dance nite almost as soon as United States residents do ‘The distance between New “prk ‘and Kauhola Polat ts 6,400 milés in ‘all—3,200 miles by land and 2,200 ‘miles by sea Wynn, John T. Anderson, Bandmen Foster Morris _ Marshall, Aithy, White, Wade Melvy. Beverly, Crad- dock Fred Clark. Burton. ‘The following persons have con- tributed towards the success of the Bazaar, First among them are Chair ‘man Roberta Daly and her commit- tee, who so artist cally decorated the interior of the building for the ba- gaar, Mary Mayo, Susle H. Robinson Ida Charity Fannie M. Drew, P. 0. James, Martha Morris and her mem- bers from St. Ritas Fold, who con ‘tributed chocolate. The members of Rey. William Thomas Memorial Fold, under the leadership of Mrs. g. S. Sperrow. is exhibiting a very fine spirit, in that they are handling the soft drink side of the bazaar. with a splendid array of faithfal ‘men and women lined up behind our grend leader Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes. She has no need to fear. Joy supreme eeems to be reigning in the hearts of every patron of the bazaar and the enthus'asm is spread- ing every night. Sunday. April 29th fs a big day for the Folds of the West End. A big parade and a fine program will grace the occasion. The parade will leave the Fifth Baptist Church, cor: ner of Harvie and Cary Sts. at 3 P. M., under supervision of Major George L. Branch and Captain W. H. Milton, The Shepherds Band will load the parade. FREE-W"' 1, OFFERING Introduces Wonderful Tropical Trees and Piants e ee a ; a Na an f Ee a + Weta Lao ir 06% 5 FP RP eons me on ie, CS ee Ri ah ATO ae alee ee TIE tye MW aaa ie a aie aw ee! Tea pee’ By ee ay a Fi ene ew ee ea a rs I A Re ea i ee b ee ood Med) SAD) ae ert eS ey Ci a Caer Ag Sok os) ve re ae Es he eee ame As. Side as Tae Ved a Ke i pause ; poe e " Pe cide ae Y is . Higa iO Rg _ Soa ae . ere e ° BE Pi i are See = ae 7 ean ” dt | *s PRs Pr ee cg a rec 0 7 loan Cee Se ie G ae oo. ORE te ef Occidental Bobs Find Favor in Suiuland, Engene Finds rg FIFTH! AVENUE, SULULANOD eS LL Stee ; oe. { ir 4 | . 4 i TO ia | eet ik i. ye jae & AS a Pet | mere EA ahaa: 1m Bt ibe ink Oh a ee ee |) ae RS i) | eee eo nrc t | ae oe ad ee Sis’ ke Re a Re ee gh Sues ponetn ee eee We es [Sumaten snean H.W.SOHNSTON ON HIS MARVELOUS TROPICAL RANCH HOMESTEAD, Fla—A small fig- tearing shrub) which yields tour oumper crops a sear of blue-black gs 2% inches long, 1s only one of he marvelous tropical plants intro- Guced by H. W. Johnston, citrus fruit Scower. in the past 18 months. Mr Johnston's work, Dr. David Fairchild of the OS, Plant Introduction Bu feau at Washington told-this writer is “worth tons of printed theories, as be actually sticks the stuff in the ground and grows it.” Mr. Johnston has about a thousanc tropical plant introductions, and bothered by several hundred visttox: fom Miami every Sunday, but doesn’ soem to mind it, His plants and tree yield fruits, dyes, perfumes, medt tines,, vegetables, and commercia woods. He Is introducing an unknow: World which Mes outside the exper! eos of Americans, and while some NEW YORK—Bobbed naw os in- ‘raged the Sultdp of SulUs eingcom Aaerurieteed cident ta Filip “orolane are snipping of their op: idea top knote 10 favor of sleek Doy- tan. obs Meme ‘aun of shears is resoundiny sarough the nipa boudotrs of Sulu jana declared aonsieur Eugene of Tooton. aria and. New York emi- ent eu:nority on permanent waving ‘who recently revurned trom «_ worl Investigation of peauty conditions ‘Eine native. eile or Wilie Shook German eolaier of forte #B0 Tea © Stconful eaiding expedition ‘upon » ect pirates, mperiling Duten Ber ik tae ean aha Oeloues sexs R088 Price snvecercercirvenentneenne 2 Jennie Shelioneccc vo 28 Boma WDM rescssesccecccernerceeersetere 125 Nannie Harris 2cc2———— | 25 Leroy Price -------v-csocccrorrescnreesrsneee LD. Ethel Smith ccsccccsnsans 25 J.B. Thompson nna, 2B ‘Abraham Wielder. cc 25 Rachel Woodson w.cc0cwnese 25 We Le Godsey wncccccnnnnme 25 Maggie Croford 25 Elizabeth Wright wccwcccc- 25 SPECIAL NOTICE. TO OUR| FRIENDS | There” will be special preaching in the chapel at the City Home, beginning on April 1st, Palm Sun- day, and continuing through May 20th, third Sunday, making ready for "Pentecost Day on May 27th. If you want to hear some of our good visiting preachers you come. T have the names of seven or cight to serve on these days from April 1st to May 20th, Every Sun- day from 2 to 4 P. M. Rev. F. W. Quarles, leader and manager for the Charitable Union, O10 N. Second Street, Richmond, Va, ~ Read The Planet {t will be de- livered to sou ior %¥ cent~ for three months with postage prepaid _ Send your order. rae en Witt Ac DARAIN LAD AYSLLLTICS A PAPAYA TREE YIELDS PAPAIN FOR OYSPEPTICS ET EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER is a=, Will Promote a Full Growth of Male, fe ae T267%, Will also Restore the Streagth, Vi- bi tug Jogi ag tality and the Beauty of the sair. It Ae aes MP your Hair te Dry and Wiry Try 3 fy 3 @ EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Fee) SF % it you are bothered wun Falling pee =.) (Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Petey... Saeng! Hair Trouble, we want you to try 8 E. — ecu) JAR OF EAST INDIA HAIR GROW: Fi / FG ER. The Remody contains medi Bee. 4) «cai proprietios that go to the roots ea 5) of the Hair, stimulates we skis, : “ea helping nature do ite work. Leaves ay the hair soft and sil ky. Perfumed with & . S72 balm of 6 thousand flowers. The best . A) ssown remed) for Hoary and Beantifal ‘ % tye tras also restores Gray Mtr 5 to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron tor Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 60 conts. 10c Extra for Postage. > , AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- ‘ tion for Selling, $2.00. 35 cents extra for postage. 8. D. LYONS, 816 N. Central, Dept B.. Oklahoma City, Okla. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SERGE THE PLANET ADVERTIERS PF RELIABLE ‘of the products would meet the com- ee Pot cheap Oriental labor, there ‘re many advantages to raising them A any errermentaeedy COD a ee regs manoply ta several drugs produced from plants cet Se, Sioa ecpertoeat eee ora iy with oes jure is a lbesi Lebbee (a fast-growing timber tree een ce enly. eager foreleg), aches at © fet oun cats eet ete er eae cs een and ede es anit Dep Seles priate oe Pie a Neuahee hae lied 100 Sec eee cage at aint ST yaw eee tans to See aa peaoea 1S jtuber from india ts 3 inches in dt- Se ee ie pe ent wa | sugar than a sweet potato and ts con \gidered better flavored. ¢ single po 1 ata a ie of vest ave for coloring cheese and butter aye to clang ge vemnlion. a | 2D nee ee Or ee sj oad eae. toe clues Saree eh JIhis share of the loot was the Aret to {mirrender ner tong mur Other nauve belles quickly followed er example Now wherever the intel island poet stop tn the Sulu archipelago—ot Jolo fat Siast. at Bongso. at Tawai Tawar— |, Beautiful pobbed haired Moro maids ‘|gna matrons bob shingled _nead: :| irtatiously at one from behind the | coconnuts “"Bobbed hair has become universal iin my travels 1 could never get s0 {ar off the deaten path out a shingle- .|nawed maiden erow-7 Mt At Singa- {pore and Sumatra the farthest | eurners of Australia and New Zealana ;{cithin the shadows of Cheops. ano <i nalloo-ing distance of the Taj Mahal. 25 25 ae rs Loe = “OR fe loaaiy Photos Hamilton Wri-r* with perfect safety. Mr. Johny: has two flourishing new coffee tre since my last visit. His Jusubes t=. the Malay States are Dearing sour delicious crops a year, so heavy <> ‘break the branches. ‘He 1s much interested in the cov [mercial possibilities of the papaya ‘tree-like herbaceous plant whic reaches 18 to 25 feet in 18 mont, "The green frutt, the leaves, and ste. fail yield the digestive ferment papsio which possesses the power of diges- ing protein materials, its action beg more complete than that of pepetu. Mr, Jobneton 1s trying to stimuls'e commercial production of the papars fat the suggestion of a manufactur: chemist. More than $150,000 ¥ of pepain was Imported into United States from Ceylon tn th: ten monthe of 1927, but no tei. has been found of shipping the tre latex from Ceylon. The fruit reace from one to fifteen pounds and ma» ‘a wonderful peptonic jelly tor dim peptives, also crystal candy and frm preserves. Natives of the South Sen Toll its leaves around meat, makiy it more tender. Mr. Jobnaton he found he can save six monte to fe" ‘by not transplanting. +14 founa oeauty shops equippea with: ;| all the atest nair cutting devices <' Many of them also oasted permanent waving machines “Bobs anc permo- «nent waves nave Decome nait twins Sj "Preedum, seems to follow the nary ‘tine The scissors that shearea off s\the top-knots of those Sulu siretie ;/also cut away many of thei >10- e| tashionea notions about the inter fority of their sex Shingles Tarnotas ,Jare bebino the present agitation tor o| one-women harems tn Morolany 0 ”| the native matds who are defying (ne ~ |Iaws of Mohammed to marry the youns “| Filipinos who arrive from Manila with | | monogamous ideas to oecupy govern a|ment. ofices re invariably short- | natrea.” a EAST INDIA HAIR GROW Will Promove a Full Growth of } ‘Will also Restore the Streagth, tality and the Beauty of the ais tality and tae Least of ie