Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. PLEAD GUILTY IN PASS CASES Rev. Jas. S. Hatcher, Rev. T. D. Lee and Alfred Chapman (White) Sentenced.--W. F. Denny Exonerated in U. S. Court. VOLUME XLV, NO. 49 Rev. Ja Cha Judge Paroles Divines The scene in the United States District Court rallied last Tuesday, when His Honor D. Lawrence Grouner was pronouncing sentence upon Alfred Chapman (white) former chief of the pass bureau of the C. and O. R. R. company, beggars description and will long be remembered by those who heard it. Judge Grouner seathingly denounced the minister of the gospel, confessedly guilty of having used the mails to defraud and jointly liable with Chapman of conspiring to take ticket money from the railroad company. He declared them to be unfit to discharge the duties assigned to them. Speaking of Rev. James S. Hatcher's aspirations to be a Bishop in the A. M. E. Church, he declared virtually that such a realization was unthinkable and he expressed his opinion of any such religious organization that would elect him. He emphasized the fact that he did not propose to permit these preachers to transfer the costs of this fine to their congregations and wormed them against accepting a penny from any members of the church for this purpose. The money must come from their own earnings. In order to insure the observance of this order he parol'd them for five years and for this length of time they will be under the surveillance of the Court. Judge Groner recognized their pleas for mercy in the matter of the fine and the three months imprisonment, but he was merciless in the castigation that he administered from the bench. Alfred Chapman's fine was $1,000 and 18 months in prison, whille each of the others was fined $500 with a five year parole under a suspended sentence of three months in fall. The preachers were content with the final decision. Judge D. Lawrence Groner sentenced Alfred Chapman, chief of the Pass Division C. and O. R. R. to one and one-half years in the Federal prison. Rev. James S. Hatcher of Roanoke was sentenced to three months in jail with a fine of $500 and Rev. T. D. Lee was sentenced to three months in jail and $500 fine. The jail sentence was suspended and they were put on parole for a period of five years. His Honor lectured the two unfortunate preachers and notified them that they were not to accept one penny from their people to aid in paying the fine. They must on their own motion and own effort pay it. In case they did it, he would suspend the parole and commit them to jail to serve the three months sentence. The United States District Court convened Tuesday, October 9th in the Custom House building with His Honor, D. Lawrence Groner presiding. The courtroom was well filled, attracted by the pass cases. Alfred Chapman chief of the Pass Division of the C. and O. R. R. pleaded guilty to the indictment. He was followed by Rev. T. D. Lee of Norfolk, who also pleaded guilty. Rev. James S. Hatcher entered a plea of not guilty and his case was passed for the time being, the court being ready later to try his case before a jury. The charge against J. M. Avery of Durham was continued until the next term of the court. CHANGED HIS PLEA. The District Attorney entered a nole prosecu in the case of Attorney William F. Denny and he was released from custody, he being already out on bond. Later a door on the left hand side of the court chamber opened and Rev. James S. Hatcher, who had been in consultation with his counsel in the room DR HILL ADDRESSES MEN'S BIBLE CLASSES. Men's Bible Day exercises at the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptis Church were a success. Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Hill in discussing "The Book" made a profound impression. The musical conditions by the Sabbath Glee Club were features. SHEPHERDS IN A BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE HERE The Big Shepherds Membership Drive is on in full swing for 1000 new members. Taking the keen interest that is being manifested by the workers in this campaign it is sure to go over the top with a whoop. The workers are lining up under the two colors, Red and Blue. The formal opening of the campaign was had on the 3rd with the presentat on of the red flag to Captain Susie J. Williams and the blue flag to Captain Rosa Price. Both of these leaders have exhibited great ability as workers in the Order as well as in their churches. The contest led by these two leaders promotes a very hard and exciting fight for supremacy in this campaign. Both of them have behind them a very strong organization of workers. The first report in this campaign (Continued on page 4) RICHMOND ,VIRGIN1A, SATURDAY OCTOBER I3 1928 Jim Crow "Cage" at Democratic Convention, Houston, Texas 8 to come home at once and secure it. Address Rev. Lawrence Sm' th. 138 W. 132nd St., New York, N. Y. at once. Young Conn does not wear a hat, his hair being combed back and he is of yellow complexion. He wears nose glasses, is very plain and roughly dressed. Any one knowing him will give him the information so that he may return home at once. SAMUEL S. BAKER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS. Samuel S. Baker, one of the best known colored citizens here, passed away peacefully Friday, October 5th at his residence. 628 N. Seventh St. after a long illness. In a vain effort to benefit him, a few weeks before his family carried him to Freedman's Hospital at Washington, where his case was diagnosed as cancer of the liver. He went there from this city in an automobile. He returned in a drawing room of a Pullman, with an ambulance in both places to convey him to the railway station and to his residence here. He was conscious almost to the last, showing remarkable vitality throughout his affliction. His funeral took place Sunday afternoon. 1 o'clock from the Ebenezer Baptist Church, with Rev. William H. Stokes, Ph. D. officiating. Hymn 639. "Asleep in Jesus," Rev. Stokes read the Scriptures. Miss Florence Sang sang a solo. Prayer was offered by the pastor, after which hymn 389 was sung. Hon. John R. Hawkins, of Washington, D. C. came down to attend the funeral. The floral designs were numerous and costly, while the large plush casket of state design, with heavy extension handles added to the solemnity and beauty of the scene. The deceased was in Freedman's Hospital two weeks and two days. The return to this city was Septembed 26th. He leaves a widow, Emily, a daughter, Susie; six sons, Willie, Joseph, Ben, Edward A., Clarence and Roscoe; a sister Mrs. Martha Harris; a brother, James Baker to mourn their loss. Miss Irma Craig and Miss Lillian Moseley, nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Craig, Mr. Green Cashier of the Prudential Bank of all whom were from Washington, attended the funeral. Funeral Director A. D. Price, Jr. was in charge and handled the affair to the complete satisfaction of all concerned A CHANGE IN SERVICE AT THE EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Notice to Members and Friends of Ebenezer Baptist Church: The Communion service at the Ebenezer Baptist Church will be held on the third Sunday at 7:30 P. M. instead of 4:00 P. M., by order of the Church. The Fall Evangelistic Meeting will begin Monday night after the third Sunday in this month. Come and worship with us at both of these meetings. DR. WM. H. STOKES. Minister R. H. THURSTON, Church Clerk Miss Martha Lee Smith of the faculty of Virginia Union University is attending the graduate school of the University of Chicago. She is pursuing special studies in Theory of Equations and Numbers. Differential Equations and Higher Algebra. Miss Esther S. Morris, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris left Thursday, October fourth for Gordon College Boston, Mass. Miss Morris will enter the graduate school of Theology. She was accompanied as far as New York by her father. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. ES Alfred enny THE TALKING MOVIES AT THE HIPPODROME THEATRE. The Vitaphone movies better known as the talking movies have been installed in the Hippodrome Theatre at great expense and as a result large crowds have been going there to see and hear them. "The Jazz Singer" by Al Jolson was the first rendition. "The Tenderloin," which has been running this week, is the best shown there yet. Part of the reel is the regular movie then other parts show the life-sized actors speaking from the curtain with a realistic effect. These Vitaphones furnish their own music and no or chestra is needed. The one at the Hippodrome rivals the best in the city. Manager Somma is scoring heavily with these added attractions. DR. F. W. WILLIAMS WILL PREACH TWICE SUNDAY. Dr. F. W. Williams, pastor of Fourth Baptist Church, 28th and P Streets, will preach both morning and night. At 11:80 A. M., his subject will be, "The Golden Rule As It Should Be Applied In The Kingdom of Christ," and at 8 P. M., "A Purpose In Life." The male choir will render special music at the night service. The young people will meet Friday evening at 8 P. M. for their Praise and Song Service. All are welcome to this new phase in the church work. Watch for announcement of special services on the fourth Sunday! CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS, JR AT FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH- ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR RALLY. Prof. Charles S. Morris, Jr. will deliver an address at the Fifth St. Baptist Church, Sunday October 21. 1228 at 3:30 o'clock P. M., subject "The New Emancipation;" for the benefit of the church. Dr. Charles S. Morris, pastor. Music by the Male Chorus of Armstrong High School, Director John L. Nixon, Jr., Mrs. Rose E. Loving, Chairman. GRAVEL HILL NOTES Gravel Hill Baptist Church. Henrico County, Va.; Rev. W. L. Tuck. Pastor. Wednesday night prayer service was well attended. Sunday at 8 P. M. Rev. A. D. Clarke delivered a fine sermon to the "Tribe of Benjamin." Text Genesis 42:4. Sisters Twina Harris and Dilsie White are indisposed. Mrs. Tuck is out of sick. J. M. Anderson, Reported. Miss Sarah C. Williamson, returned Missionary from Africa visited in the home of her loved ones, Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Morris and family Friday. October 6th. She was on route for Chicago and other Western cities. Miss Williamson will sail for Africa about the sixteenth of this month. Rural Ease for Ex-Baseball Star, Sidney Farrar, Prima Donna's Father CWG HIS COLONIAL HOME Veteran baseball fans still remember the great Sid Farrar, long a diamond favorite and remarkable first cousin of the Philadelphia National League team in the early 80s. But the plaudits of the crowd have not sounded in his ears since his retirement, and even the precincts of the Lambs Club, New York haunt of the theatrical stars where he long was a popular daily visitor, have not known him in a half-dozen years. For Sid Farrar, proud father of the internationally famous opera and concert singer, Cyralline Farrar, has exchanged the baseball diamond for the pleasantly pecked slopes of a Connecticut farm near Stanford. He lives in a house built in a very close by his daughter's own home, supervising the care of his orchard and fields and taking his ease with two blooded police dogs at his side. A chauffeur-driven limousine once carried him about the metropolis, now he does not hesitate, when need be, to drive a tractor on six acres where he grows Golden Bantam and Country Gentleman corn. He drinks water from a spring where Indians met a hundred years ago. The old house knew no such comforts in Revolutionary days as it does today. Electric stoves, a gleam where candles illuminated Floors and their ministers are fresh and bright under the ministrations of a vacuum cleaner. The greatest change is in MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH. (North 22nd Street, Woodville) Rev. W. H. Skipwith, D. D. Pastor. Services: Sunday. 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. All are welcome RISING MT. ZION BAPT. CHURCH. 6800. Dempst. Park. Fulton. (000) 823-7777 Rev. O. B. Sirums, B. Th., Pastor, Residence, 729 Denny St. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH. (Corner First and Leigh Sts.) Rev. R. H. Johnson, B.D. M.A. pastor. Residence, 11 E. Clay St. Services; Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:15 P. M. Sunday School, 10 A. M. All are invited. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH, (S. W. Cor. St. James and Leigh) Rev. Junius L. Taylor, Rector; Residence, 20 West Leigh Street. Services: Sunday 11 to 12 A. M. Night, 8 to 9 o'clock. Wednesday evening services, 8 to 9 o'clock. The public is welcome at all services. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH (518) Lady Mile Road) Rev. J. J. Woodson. Pastor. Residence, 1116 St. John Street. Services: Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are invited. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (Center Street, Fulton) Rev. S. L. Bush, pastor; residence 901 Center Street; Services: Sun Praying, 11:30 A. M. and 8:20 P. M. Communion every fourth Sunday day. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M., day at 3:30 P. M. WILLIAMS TEMPLE C. 曼. 曼 CHURCH. (The Home-like Church) 8 E. Cor. 19th and Everett 8s Rev. G. E. Carter, pastor : 9:30 A.M. M. Sunday School; 11:00 A. M. Preaching; 6:30 P. M. Ep. worth League; 7:55 P. M. Preach Read The Planet. It will be delivered to you for 99 cents for three months with postage prepaid. Send in your order. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins. Golfer, Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY, 1385 Green Bay Av., Milwaukee, Wis D. SIDNEY FARRICK the basement. A Williams Oil-O-Matic oil burner has displaced an old-fashioned heating methods. The fireplaces, used in case of another fire, dispensed for warmth, externally for "looks" today, for the automatic Williams Oil-O-Matic, quietly operating without human care, send ample warmth to every part of the comfortable big house. "How many who sigh for the good old days" would actually like the back again, commenting that WE have incarnation of the Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Corporation, Oil Bloomington, Illinois. 1ST BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND Rey. W. L. Ransome. D. D., Passor. Parsonage 1597 Decur Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sandy School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH (28th and P Streets) Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D. Pastor, Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P. M. All are invited. TIME OF SERVICES IN THE CHAPEL AT CITY HOME. Rev. F. W. Quarles, Leader and Manager for Charitable Union, 1010 N. Second St. Services Every Sun day from 2:00 to 4.00 B. M. Commission 3rd Sunday. Union Meetings 4th Sunday. FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH (32nd and P screen) Rev. A. R. V兰andlingham, B. Th. pastor. Residence, 2800 O St., Worship: School Sunday at 3:30 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 Rehearsal, 7:30 P. M.; Friday night, Prayer Services, 7:30 M. V. Johnson, Clerk MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH (1902, Wallace Street) Rev. M. H. Payne, Pastor, Rest dance, 1900 Wallace Street, Services Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. (1300 North First Street) Pulpit in charge of Deacons, pending availd of Rv. Fohtimfytupd pending assumption by Rev. F. W. Black, recently called to pastorate. Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Bryd St. between 1st and 2nd St.) Pulpit in charge of Pulpit Com- pitition guiding successor to the late Dr. D. Lewis. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome THE FUMBLE FAMILY KINDA LATE COMIN' HOME DON'T WAKE FOLKS 'SPECI KATIE BE 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. Keeps hair in place, soft, glossy and neat; invigorates the scalp and promotes the growth. Price 50 cents per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 27, UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. --- THE PLANET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SERVICE --- Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones-Office Ran. 2073. Residence, Ran. 2703. Asst. Ran. 2052-w ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio ALL OF THE LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS AT MODERATE PRICES. Special Attention Paid to Children, Exterior and Interior Work Will be Executed on Short Notice. We Specialise on ENLARGING and COPYING from OLD PHOTOS. CALL AND SEE US — WORK DONE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. FLASH-LIGHT Photos A Feature. The Latest Style Developing Outfits. Our POWERFUL LENS Rank with the Best in the Country. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME. 603 N SECOND ST. RICHLOND, VA. BE INFORMED--READ THE PLANET BE INFORMED--READ THE PLANET W. I. JOHNSONS' SONS Funeral Directors & Morticians DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE, WITHIN 1000 MILES WHEN ORDERED. W. J. JOHNSON'S SONS, EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Funerals Flawlessly. Our Many Years of Experience Enables us to Conduct All Funerals in a Most Efficient Manner. We Try to Give More However by I corporating in Our Service a Spirit of Sympathetic Understanding. 10 W. LEIGH STREET PHONE MAD. 685. "For Men Must Fight and Women Must Weep"... By Albert T. Reid "DID MOTHER'S PRECIOUS HAVE A NICE GAME?" "OH, IT WAS A PIP. I GOT THOSE TWO TEETH KNOCKED OUT" Albert T. Reid WHERE GIANT COLUMNS GROW LEAVE ME COME IN! TURN ON THE LIGHTS YE GODS! I'VE BEEN STABBED! THE PLACE IS HAUNTED! WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY COMING HOME AT THIS HOUR AND WAITING EVERYONE IN THE HOUSE HUH? YOU'RE BROKEN UP AUNT EMMIE'S BEAUTY SLEEP! WE'VE BEEN WAITIN' UP FOR YOU PAL! SORRY OLD MAN! AUTOCASTER DUNKEE These are the days of gigantic construction operations. Single columns containing enough stone to build a cabin or small cottage, and carved out of a solid block, is one of the present-day feats of quarrying and mill. Iris bicolor mummoth monolithic column shafts are being supplied by the Indiana limestone company for the North Office building of the State Council group at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. WHERE GIANT COLUMNS GROW! Hewn out of blocks of gray Indiana limestone, these finished columns weigh about 72,000 pounds each. They are approximately thirty-four feet long, with a diameter measuring four feet nine inches. The largest lath in the Bedford-Bloomington district is being used to turn these columns. It is estimated that 118,000 cubic feet or over 200 car-loads of stone will be required to complete the entire building of which these thirty-six huge columns form only a small part. When it was decided to build a duplicate of the South Office Building, erected in 1923, the Indian Limestone company quarries held the distinction of being the only ones that could be depended upon to furnish uniform blocks of stone of size large enough to cut out the required columns. The fine grained gray stone of which these columns are being made lies deep down in the quarry and can be quarried in extremely long blocks. DAY PHON®, 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. New Skyscraper Homes of Daity Papers Replacing Rickety Plants of Old Days —_———_—_————————_ ee fe aA OSES ee en a Be ey se PRY isi iaucaaastucw ioc ney e M em) au f i ce 8 Pi ee SOU ENRs o} May ect eT aaa md oe os eestor ee Remade ioe Mea ok a ed e ie: Poe ee ec ee ee ty ie | aueeene erece a Pome WW dd ddd daddies eda Tle 3 Sh Mee ape a) ee a, at. LE a “a pil US ee a a ae [2 Om in ie See Se Ce eg outnae Dany netT Tone = = gi ‘tno rickety old country newspaper (MM Maeceene piant, ‘with ita traditional rolle- Woof / Migs towel “that one day fell and broke,” |, gg is becoming a thing of the pas. _-_ Many villages are being graced by | om sturdy new buildings to replace those | sail, = Yaat once housed struggling rural - a. ee pearing tmiiect) - Sleep Will Be Greates! Co:nfort to Byrd Expedition a : ay a oe Se @ Se eal ~ te ea ee c a j ae es os gem, I NO ae ee et at nee ee EA a | otal | Pe a) Ge & ee ay a be ice in b hed % “oe? iS ey CS US): Rae, 3 5 > nd % Si Se Gy San peer 5 ron sour a ee ae ; "tee, ae . . s mT | . conmaioer lta aT? “es ae ee gO lg — \ af ‘ 3 te 7 . ea hoe ‘ af Say Ne Von : < ba) 6 , ‘eg PART OF THE HUSKY CREW COMM.BYRD RECICE er TAN gen cree en a Subscribe to THE RICHMOND PLANET =e “THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND’ VIRGINIA | ET conneonoonass snencnessecooscssosossss | CHURCH oe pita dae (oy alge cay anes es 3! DIRECTORY Re ee BE BOS 8 Oe et ee Be et eee You Know What a Good a s ps Dictionary Costs You You kaow what a Webster’s Dictionary for Schoo! purposes will cost You. We are quoting you a roniinal price. It is to introduce.... THE PLANET , & (Pec et pou lWeviiwet eek a eens! Fan) eee are ee te, PPS f We rune < = i od a Ue? ae he eee GaSe des ceaeeGeay Seat (kd ; ee Vee ae Ute Se ee CG ORT EOE ACG ee a 4G oe ee a. eis ea a Bes as a ee Bey / Ns Sore ie eas at aa nee deat aig a3) (EXACT SIZE) Geecd {ls 2 Yearly Subscriptions, EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH, © (Letgh and Indah Stroste.) Rey, W. H, stokes, Ph. D., Pastor, Residence, 1607 Brook Road. _ Ser vices: Sundays, 11 A.M. and 8 P. Mf Sunday Gchool, 9 A. M, The public ts tavited . Oo ae os ONE Se ,Mlewood Ave. and Randeiph st. Rey. J. A, Brinkley, A. B. B. D.. Pastor. Services: Sanday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P.M, Sunday School. 9,80 ALM. Ail are welcome. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, yommenn > (20ty and Decatur, So. Richmond.) Rev. 3. W. Dudley, D. D., Pastor} Parsonage, #715 Everett Street, Ser- vices: Sunday, 11:80 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday Soliool, 9:30 A M. The public ts welcome. MY, SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, | : (Penola, Va.) Rev. M. ©. Ruffin, Pastor. Resi- dence, 611 St, Peter St, Services at Glen ‘Alga, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 1 P. M. “At Penola, services on the 8rd Sunday at 12:30 P.M. Sunday School every Sunday at both places at 1120 A “MT, GILBAD BAPTIST CHURCH. (Chesterfield County) Rev. W. B, Ligeins, Pastor, Ree {dence, 1826 ‘Taylor St. Services, Ist and 8rd Sundays at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday af 10:30 A ML q FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. (4400 West Cary Street) Rey. A. D, Datg, Pastor, Residence 1413 W. Cary St, Services: 11:30 A. M and 8 P. M, Sunday School, ete A.M, All are weloome. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. | (Broad and College Streets) | Rev. W. T, Johnson, D, D., Pastor, Resldenoe, 631 N, seh Bt. Services; Sundays, 11:30 A.M, ana 8 P. M. Gunday School, 9:30 A. M. Ail are | welcome. — $ RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH. ' (gacquel'n and Lombardy Streets) NEW YORK.—Ths Byrd Expedition ‘will arrive at the Antarctic Circle to face a day four mcnths long only to be followed by a night six months long. It will be no mean novelty to sleep in perpetun! daylight to many ot the men, Habitually retiring ‘hroughout thelr lives under the cover of darkness, members of this gallant crew will find themselves faced with a condition nowhere else ‘to be found except at the North pole. With his characteristic explicitness snd remarkably sound judgment )Commander Byrd went into the mat- ‘tee of sleep and beds like an Adjutant fm the course of berrack inspection. ‘Be ts known as @ staunch advocate of enund slumber, “We will rely tre- ‘mendously on sleep for the quick re- ‘euperation of physical weariness and exhaustion,” sald Commander Byrd. “Bleep bes no parallel in the world fe caring santa, piyoal ce moral ‘So, for the first’ time in history an sdventurous expedition has set sail to ‘sleep not on hard bunks and under ‘horsehatr blankets, but in the down- fest, warmest and coziest mattresses ‘the Simmons Bed Company could produce. Above 1s shown one of the sleeping quarters aboard the “Otty of Yew York” wherein have been install- ed the mattresses recommended by .the Simmons people, tamed for studies into the more scientific Phases of sleep. ‘After mushing miles in bitter cokd, ‘tugging at ropes, setting wp instru- mente and attending to s hundred end one other requirements which oon lose their polish of edventure, the matter of complete rest em theee \Sieomons matizemes aceording to Commenter Byed, wal undoubtedly poovs to be the greatest camfort the ett a e Serd Us 3 Yearly Subscriptions, We will send you a Copy FREE! Fill out coupon below. | THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th Street, Richmond, Va.: Ploase send me one copy of WEBSTER’S COLLEGE, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. Find encheosd $1.56, Street and Number 5) eae ee eee Clty and Slate o.oo. cecceeceseereneces ey cee semmese come mmes MAIL YOUR ORBBR TODAY. ‘peus NUMBER OF COPINS TO BH DISPOSED OF ON THESE TERMA 98 MMPERD. Cee eee een ee publishers of the Webster's Dictionary or by their suc- LHELELDRELTOCSHSCHGSSOEVSSHHSSSSSSHSHSSHTES AH SOHERSSESER ES EED eo ‘The rickety old country newspaper piant, with {ts traditional roller- towel “that one day fell and broke,” 4s becoming a thing of the past. Many villages are being graced by sturdy new buildings to replace those that once housed struggling rural newspapers, according to President ‘AB, Dickinson of the Indiana Lime- stone company. Large numbers of country, town and clty newspapers have found {t advisable, and financi- oily possible, to construct new homes ta recent years. ‘The great volume of such new construction,” President Dickinson says, “naturally is accounted for by ‘the skyseraper homes of metropolitan _ newspapers. “in Chicago alone there fs the new ‘rribune Tower, one of the most dis- tinctive structures in America, the new Daily News Building, now under construction, and the new Evening “Post Bullding, just completed. Inci- dentally, all are bullt of Indiana iime- ‘ stone, with interior materials of like _ quality. “The Chicago Dally News Building will be a twenty-five story edifice, with @ riverside plaza for public expedition can actually count upon , Tt ts well known that Commander | ree Byrd and the handful of men who| en sccompany him on the final dash | ts the pole may never return. on ‘History records countless sdjwen-| er tures of a heroic nature thet have] th catapulted to within an easy grasp of | hi success only to fadl Gismlsally through | sp @ freaky bumen ceva, A pesutt moet | st ———— 1HRED CAE. DICKINSON © promencdes. Tt will be a mest im= Posing structure, with Ita maalve, Penmotsial and’ thoroughly" Amert= Cha linen, The architects are Hola- bird & Root Sta ene immense national building programm which has been 13. progress for the past three years, hundreds of Sarioeds of Indiana. limestone, 60 fopulat. in. homes, public bulldings pouNdommercial structures, has gone foto the building of new homes fr newspapers in various parts of jhe Rounor being chosen Decaise of tt ye etelttion asd it Beatle,” (@) Herbert Photos resorts show, of physical exhaustion and undue nervows tension. ‘Thus it ts that Commander Byrd goes on rec- ond aa being one of the first of m7i- ern adventures whess men "+ used the finest steeping et TO him f¢ ie mo Samry a0 ingar- ance of mest c, Phyo amine qb een! .tnem, eee AE PLANET Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, in at 611 North Fourth Street, Blackwood, Pa. All communications intended for publication would be sent to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia, as second class matter. One Year ..... $ 2.80 Six Months ..... 2.10 Three Months ..... .60 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.50 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. 119 Company, 408 Pearborn Street, Chicago; 121 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo ; 130 Longevity Building, New York. SATURDAY...OCTOBER 13, 1923 The prejudice against a candidate on account of his religion is of the same kind and consistency of prejudice against the Negro on account of his race and color. We cannot say all we want to say on account of limited space, but God will open the way for us to speak up just as we wish to do bye and bye. This life is a long painful struggle. If you have money, you are liable to be wanting in health and if you have health, you are liable to be wanting in money. Keep cheerful despite the reverses. While the reasons given by Judge Julien Gunn for appointing J. C. Robertson commissioner in chancery did not set very well on the stomachs of some of the colored folks hereabouts, it effectually answered the criticisms of some of the Negrohaters who had been making political capital out or the just recognition of worthy colored people hereabouts. Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University at Washington, D. C., while announcing his preference for Hon. Herbert Hoover for President, ad dresses to him an open letter, which is a literary gem and a statelessman like deliverance. It is filled with facts, irony and sarcasm concluding with declarations of fundamental right principles which can neither be ignored nor cast aside. By this remarkable plea Dr. Miller has placed himself in the forefront of Negro leaders in this country. We subscribe to every declaration he has made and voice the hope that every Negro in the United States who has sense enough to "come in out of the rain" when the skies are overcast will Subscribe to his utterances and accord to him the meed of praise that he so nobly deserves. May God open wide the eyes of Hos. Herbert Hoover and pour out from his heavenly storehouse blessings upon Kelly Miller of Washington. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE OPENS SESSION. The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Richmond and Vicinity opened its 1928-29 session on Monday, October 1st. The Ministers reported their activities during the vacation period, which was spent by a large number in conducting revivals in the rural sections of the State. The session of last Monday was marked by the action of the brethren in officially endorsing the efforts of a group of white welfare workers to establish a colored day nursery in Fulton. O. B. SIMMS. Reporter. SKIPWITH AT MT. TABOR. Mt. Tabor Baptist Church. North 22nd St. (Woodville). Next Sunday will be a great day as usual in our church. 11:30 A. M. Subject. "The Difference Between a Pastor and an Evangelist." 6:45 P. M. Special program. 8:30 P. M. "M. Why Will Be Done." Special singing by our pastor and choir at each service. Send your subscriptions to the Planet Office, 311 N. 4th St. It is only $2.00 for one whole year. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, Management, Circulation, Etc. required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Planet, published weekly at Richmond, Virginia, for October 1, 1928. State of Virginia, County of Henrico. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared, John Mitchell Jr. who having been duly sworn according to law deposes and says that he is the Editor of The Planet, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher John Mitchell Jr., 311 N. 4th Street, Richmond, Va. Editor, John Mitchell Jr., 311 N. 4th St, Richmond, Va. 4th Street, Richmond, Va. Managing Editor, John Mitchell, Jr., 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. Business Managers, John Mitchell. 2. That the owner is: R. C. Mitchell, 515 N. Third St. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity, other than that of a bona fide owner, and this affidavit has no reason to be believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect in the said stock bonds or other securities than as so noted by him. JOHN MITCHELL JR. Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of October, 1928. B. A. CEPHAS Notary Public. My commission expires Mar 21, 1930. Rev. C. A. Cobbs delivered an able sermon in the morning at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and conducted Communion services in the after noon. Rev. W. J. Tyler, Rev. John T. Capehart, Jr. were among the visitors. Sunt. Arthur White has a fine Sunday School at Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. C. B. Jefferson will preach at the Union Baptist Church, South Richmond tomorrow evening. Hiawaha Beneficial Society will hold passover services at Shiloh tomorrow afternoon. Rev. S. L. Bush B. D., pastor. ROANOKE LETTER Mr. Thomas W. Prostos has been sick. Mr. Thomas D. Jones is also sick. Rev. Dr. Cummins assisted Rev. Dr. Hatcher last Sunday. Mrs. T. Armstrong expects to leave for Charlottesville. Mr. John Moyer is still an invalid. Mrs. Nancy Scott left Saturday for Rocky Mount. The funeral of William Roberson took place at Mt. Zon A. M. E. Church October 5. at 2 P. M. Rev. James S. Hatcher, D. D. officiated. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Nelson took place at the same church on the 10th. Rev. Owens is improving. Rev. Hatcher preached at Jarnausia Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Mam'i Jones of Pittsburgh is here visiting her parents. Mr. Willard Miller has been quite ill. Pauciatiz Madison Stanfield. You will find The Planet there. was made last Monday night, October 8th. The count was close but the Blues were successful in whipping the Reds and ordered their color withdrawn. Thus you will note that only the Blue flag is being displayed this week. The Reds vow in no uncertain way that they are going to throw their flag to the winds and thus force the Blue flag to be withdrawn. Let us watch the front of Headquarters Building to see who leads. Beginning the 22nd there will be a five-day intensive canvass of the City of Richmond. During this canvass it is our desire to reach every home in Richmond. Let everybody get ready to seize this opportunity to join the coming fraternal organization of today. Generalissimo A. C. Clark has direct charge of this drive and is leaving no stone unturned to perfect an organization that will be capable of putting this drive over successfully. Grand Shepherd Ora Brown Stokes is in the thickest of the fight lending inspiration and encouragement to every worker in the drive. Friday night, October 19 all of the workers will assemble at Headquarers for final instructions. Light re freshments will be served. On the night of the 29th there will be a grand torchlight parade to some hall that will be named later. JEL RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND' VIRGINIA where all of the new candidates will be obligated into the Order. Let us make this the biggest and best membership drive ever put over in Richmond by any praternal order. Deputy Ella M. Thompson reported a Fold from Pittsburgh, Pa. last month. Deputy Susie J. Williams was auscessful in organizing a strong healthy Fold at Seven Pines during September. This Fold was initiated by Grand Shepherd Ora Brown Stokes. Deputy Fannie B. Taulton reorganized Magic City Fold in Roanoke Va. in September. Deputy Bettie Pearl organized a Juvenile with 51 members in Orange County last month. Many congratulations to these Deputies. DEATHS REPORTED The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from October 2 to October 9, 1928 with age and date of death: Alma Morris, age 30 years; 2911 G. St.; October 1. Edward Davis, 1 year; 129 E. 20th St.; October 1. Lula Lunfdrd, 41 years; 16 W. Hill St.; September 30. Elizabeth May Brooks, 19 years; Palls, Va.; October 2. Lena Jones, 34 years; 1408 N. 27th St.; October 4. Catherine Meade, 45 years; 800 St James St.; October 4. George Woodson, 65 years; 607 S. Randolph St.; October 5. Samuel S. Baker, 51 years; 623 N. 7th St.; October 5. Bertha Jeannette Carter, 6 years; 817 St. James St.; Aug. 6. Donl Gilmore, 27 years; 109 Pulliam St.; October 5. Arthur Alexander, 21 years; 903 N. 7th St.; October 6. Infant Brown 17 days; 403 Dickerson St.; October 8. George S. Hazel, 47 years; 546 Brook Avenue; October 7. Benjamin Faulcon, 42 years; 1310 W. Clay St.; October 7. Susie Jackson Ellington, 1937 W. Moore St.; October 6. Isaac Johnson, 53 years; 506 Orleans St.; October 7. EDW. STEWART DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS. VFGETABLES. FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond, Va. PHONE MAD 163 OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home-making, counter giving, FURNITURE and RUGS and—don't fail to ask our Salesman at our RANKING PLAN which gives you 6, 10 or 15 months to write to us for a toy purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD Good Medicine DRIVO DRIVE OUT COLDS, Chills, Fevers, Headaches, Indigestion, Constipation. 25c and 50c Bottles all Drug Stores. DO YOU KNOW HIM? Information is desired concerning an old colored man, named Joe Hunt. Some well-to-do white people, who know him and wish him well, desire to get in communication with him at once. It is desired that enquiry be made in the churches and societies for him. Any information concerning him will be gladly received at this office. Persons desiring to know, more about the matter can call up the Planet Office, Randolph 2213. 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I use nothing but leaves, seed, berries, flowers and p relieved thousands that have given u MY MEDICINES CURE THE FO Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Pile in an Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and Aches of any Kind Code, Brooch Sensations Female Companion LA Bolls, Cancer in its worst form with Pimples on face and Body, Diabetes o My medicines relieve any disease, n refunded. Medicines sent anywhere. For on L. J HAYDEN, 224 West Bro our painting early--give it a chance arden before the FROST hits it.! Semt-Paste Paint, Plus 1 gallon Lewis Pure als 2 gallons Best Paint made for $5.00 NS PAINT & GLASS CO. INCORPORATED Do your painting early--give it a chance to harden before the FROST hits it.! 1 gallon STAG Semi-Paste Paint, Plus 1 gallon Lewis Pure Linseed Oil, equals 2 gallons Best Paint made for $5,00 J. HAYDEN Mer of Pure Herb Medicines ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE J. Broad St., Richmond, Va. YOU LOVE HEALTH? L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines. Bet. My medicines will relieve you or no charge, no disease, sickness or affliction may be and restore you use nothing but herbs, roos, barks, gun, bushams flowers and plants in my medicines. They have not given up to die. CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Quinny, Sore Throat, Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, Palms in Code, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, all itching, Dripple, Lattice, Pneumonia, Ulcers, Carbuncles, first form without use of knife or instrument, Eczema, Body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys, any disease, no matter what nature, or your money anywhere. For full particulars, write, send or call 224 West Broad Street. July 8, 1915. every morning. It has been effected Pure Herb Medi. Yours truly, EDWARD BRYANT, L. J. HAYDEN L. J. HAYDEN Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 224 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? If so, call and see L. J. 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For full particulars, write, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 224 West Broad Street. Richmond, Va., July 8, 1915. A perfect cure has been effected by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi- horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to cines. After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from the mak 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 on, 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 fore being operated. I did so, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines, I passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as large pea. Since that time I have not suffered with the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity. I am, J. A. PAGE, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond, Va. IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE I received your treatment O. 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D. 25th Infantry. FOUND GPEAT RELIEF. Power. W. Va., Feb. 9, 1925. Mr. L. L. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: I received your medicine and I must say that it has done me so much good and it makes me feel so much better. I am writing you to please send me some more, as you said in your letter that it would take more than one treatment to relieve a person of his trouble. Thanking you, I am Yours truly, MRS. MARY GROCE, Power. W. Va. MORE WANTED. Daubersville, Pa., March 25, 1925. Mr. L. L. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: Please send me your Blood Purifier and Stomach Remedy. I got some a few years ago which I found to be so very good for indigestion. So find enclosed money order for $2.50. Please try to send t medicine as soon as possible, as I am in my medical office. Yours truly. MRS. CHARLES EBLING. Danversville, Pa. 11:30 A.M., President W.J. Clark of the Va. Union University will preach. 8:15 P.M., Dr.W.H. Stokes, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church will preach. His choir will sing at this service. YOU ARE WELCOME. Second Bar Byrd St., between Rev. Joseph H. Sunday, Oct 11:00 A. M., "The D 8:00 P. M., "Putting Special Music Come Fourth Bar 28th DR. FENDALL T. Sunday, Oct 11:30 A. M., "The Golden R dom of Christ." 8:00 P. M., "A Purpose in L Second Baptist Church Byrd St., between First and Second Sts. Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., Pastor. Sunday, October 14th, 1928. A. M., "The Divine Nearness" P. M., "Putting a Principle Above a Dollar." Special Music arranged for each service. Come early to get a seat. North Baptist Church 28th and P Sts. FENDALL W. WILLIAMS, Pastor. Sunday, October 14th, 1928. M., "The Golden Rule As It Should Be Applied in the King- ol Christ." "A Purpose in Life." Music by the Male Choir. --- 11:00 A. M., "The Divine Nearness" 8:00 P. M., "Putting a Principle Above a Dollar." Special Music arranged for each service. Come early to get a seat. DR. FENDALL W. WILLIAMS, Pastor. Sunday, October 14th, 1928. 11:30 A. M., "The Golden Rule As It Should Be Applied in the King- dom of Christ." 8:00 P. M., "A Purpose in Life." Music by the Male Choir. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U., 6.00 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. COME EARLY. A. D. Price, Jr. Funeral Director and Mortician ARE WELCOME. COME EARLY. D. Price, Jr. General Director and Mortician ALL ARE WELCOME. COME EARLY. A. D. Price, Jr. Funeral Director and Mortician (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) First Class Caskets of Latest Designs. Complete Equipment of the Latest Stlye Funeral Cars Furnished Either Day or Night on Short Notice. Orders Received and Filled from All Parts of the Country. We Never Close. First Class Caskets of Late of the Latest Stlye Funeral Night on Short Notice. All Parts of the Co. PHONES MADISON 212 EAST C. S. CUNNINGHAM Phone Randolph 4184 1816 HULL STREET The latest style funeral mahogany, oak, etc. Price Orders received at all hotel tention. Automobile Service C. S. CUNNINGHAM CUNNINGHAM 507 N. Fifth Street. Rich Service Available At All Your Pat CUNNINGHAM, Funeral Director Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 3164 FULL STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. Latest style funeral equipment. Caskets, either metallic, oak, etc. Prices the lowest, consistent with service received at all hours, and will receive immediate a Automobile Service. CUNNINGHAM H. L. MINOR CUNNINGHAM & MINOR Fifth Street. Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 3055 Available At All Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Is Solicited. PHONES MADISON 577 and MADISON 162. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET C. S. CUNNINGHAM, Funeral Director Phone Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 3167 1816 HULL STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. The latest style funeral equipment. Caskets, either metallic, mahogany, oak, etc. Prices the lowest, consistent with service. Orders received at all hours, and will receive immediate attention. Automobile Service. CUNNINGHAM & MINOR 507 N. Fifth Street. Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 3052 Service Available At All Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Is Solicited. the h balm know to the Dron for Sundays 10c Extra for Poeta Milpitas before an IW Work. Travels the hills and alley. Portraits with a balm of a stone. The known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Fever-Brows also restores Gray Hair to the Natural Color. Can be used with Hot toigning. Price Seat by Mail. 80 cents. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Shampoo, 1 Pre tion for Selling, t S. D. LYONI, 816 N. Centra AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc-tion for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage NR, 316 N. Central Depot B., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage H. L. MINOR Randolph 3052 Guaranteed. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growl of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA NAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hard Trouble, we want you to try a JAR OF EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The Remedy contains Medical propieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin. Temple Oil. and Direc for postage According to accepted traditions, work was a curse pronounced upon man by the deity when man was expelled from the Garden of Eden. If this is true, then it is true that the curse of God is better than the blessing of man. For there can hardly be any doubt that working for one's bread and butter and shelter is about the best thing that ever happened to a man. Suppose all the teeming millions in New York were idle, that they had nothing to do but amuse themselves, it would not be a week before the city was burned down. It is the fact that most of us have to put in a certain number of hours a day in earning our livelihood that keeps us sane. The sanest thing on earth is work. Men who devote their time to imagining, to theology, to philosophy, or to other speculations are fertile soil to all kinds of disorder. It is men who have to work that are the flywheel of every nation. As a rule they want things to remain as they are. And as a rule they are the bulwark of morality. Crime news and divorce court scandals originate largely in the idle classes. Chesterton has said that when a man puts in ten hours a day at street car driving he is not likely to be tangled up with the wife of one one else. He hasn't time even for his own wife. The workers are the security of a country and the best guarantee of that country's prosperity. The greatest menace of militarism is that a large body of men are kept in comparative idleness. If the millions under arms in Europe could be disbanded and go to work it would be the best insurance of peace. All work should be tempered with play, but play is the condiment of life. When there is too much salt and pepper the meat is spoiled. The main part of a man's days should be spent in useful employment, and by useful I mean the kind of work the world is willing to pay for. The advantage of pay being not that it enables a man after a day to quit work, but that he shows that he is a good world man. The driver should be avoided, if both man and How many a divorce trouble would be avoided if both man and woman were economically independent. It was not a bad idea of the Jews of old to instruct their children in some useful trade. The best life insurance policy that a man can leave his family is to have them all so trained that they can make their own way in the world. It is doubted that the man with the hoe, the laborer, should be the object of so much sentimental pity. For after all the man who knows how to use his hoe has a greater prospect of happiness in this world than the man that is left an endowment of a million dollars. A Few of the Treasures in the Beauty Chest Here are just a few of the beautiful gifts that will be included in the Beauty Chest to be presented to the winner in the "Miss Small Town America" Northwest Beauty Contest. Gifts illustrated: Ge exquisite necklace of pearls, the gift of Techa; a few cosmetics from the Beauty Box presented by Mona Helen Ruthstein; the smart fitted travelling case of purple teacher, gift of Saks & Co., Fifth Avenue; perfumes, by Lucian Lelong, pictured at the dressing table of an ultra-modern mas. "Old Waller," the gift of China, is an imported ware, with an eighteenth-century background of unusual historical interest. HOW TO BE FAMOUS. FASTER AIR MAIL. WARNINGS, TO MIDDLE AGED. TRILLIONS COUNT. There are many ways of making the world talk about you. One philosopher jumped into the One philosopher jumped into the water of Vasanths. A slave, that his name might be remembered, burned the Temple of Diana at the House. Disraeli works waltcoats of scarlet and gold, and curled his hair in beautiful black ringlets in the house of Commons, and. Miss Sophia Curtiss gave a dinner party for her favorite horse, named Surprise. The horse was brought to the table; many well-known stage folk attended and ate while the horse ate. That happened twenty years ago, but now that Miss Curtiss dies, aged sixty-five, every newspaper will mention it. Thank heaven, the President and Postmaster-General New, the Post Office at least encourages flying, in earnest. In the Post Office, flying is treated as a separate important enterprise; not tacked on to post office trains and trucks as a "minor auxiliary." Not satisfied with excellent air mail service, the Post Office plans to increase mail plane speed thirty-five miles an hour, making the trip between the Atlantic and the Pacific in twenty-four hours, cutting off one day. That is progress. A well-known merchant, fifty-five years old, played a "hard, fast" game of tennis, beating players has his age, went home, told his wife about it, and was dead a little later. Tennis or any other violent game is dangerous to every man past forty. Howard M. Anderson, typesetter, seventy years old, very strong, says, "Take a cold bath every morning. I get up at 5, can do cartwheels and handspirings." Mr. Anderson might do double back somersaults and still it would be foolish for a man of seventy, or any age past thirty, to take a cold bath in the morning before exercising. Your nervous system should not be shocked violently, but saved to give warnings and information. A cold bath in the morning in many cases is a short cut to the grave. Professor Albert A. Michelson, of Chicago University, Nobel prize winner, and greatest living physi- cist, has concluded experiments as Pasadena, confirming his findings as to the speed of light. The speed inconceivable to our minds, is 186,284 miles a second. Some ask, "Why bother about a few miles in a speed like that?" The matter is very important to science. One of the so-called "outside universes" is one million light years away from our little earth, which revolves in a cosmic city called the Milky Way. One million light years is the distance that light can travel in one million years. At that distance, a difference in speed of one mile to the second would mean a difference of thirty-one trillion five hundred and thirty-six billion miles, enough of a difference, even in astronomy. 2. Millerton Beauty AUTOCASTER Miss Lucille Brusic, of Miller- ton, N. Y., is one of the charming girls aspiring to honors in the Nati- tonwide "Miss Small Town Ameri- ca" Beauty Contest. She is nineteer years old, five feet two in height, and has brown hair. She is now competing for the local loving cup at Millerton, N. Y Treasures in the Beauty THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA It is possible for a teacher to get so much attention that the people will not listen to his message. This was the case with Paul at Ephesus after the uprora, when multitudes rushed to the theatre and cried against his interference with the sale of images and charm verses. It seemed wise to follow the letter which he had recently written to the Corinthians. Titus had been the messenger and this man is met in Macedonia and gives a good report of what had been adverse conditions in the Isthmian city. At once Paul writes the second letter to the church at Corinth and dispatches it by Titus. Now read that entire epistle, and then reread chapters 8-9, which give the full context for this lesson study. One of the points under discussion at the Church Council in Jerusalem, A. D. 50 was the adequate care of the impoverished Jewish Christians in that city. While certain freedom of action was accorded the Gentile converts to Christianity the obligation was held on them to make continued contributions for their needy brethren who were related to the mother church. This, Paul and his collaborers was always diligent in doing. In writing the former letter to Corinth (I Cor. 1621) the question of gifts had been brought to their attention. In this second epistle a direct appeal follows the former suggestion. "Going over the top" was a familiar expression in raising funds during the recent war time. Quotas were assigned and rival cities were stimulated by telling what the other had done or could do. Paul arouses the ambition of the Corinthians by telling what the people of Macedonia did in previous giving for the same Jerusalemites. From their "deep poverty" they had an "abundance of joy" in the "riches of their liberality." No pressure had been needed. In fact, the Macedonians had begged the privilege of sharing in "this grace and the fellowship of ministering to the saints." The reason the people of Macedonian church were so eager to share their power was that they gave their own selves to the Lord." Religion cannot be separated from giving. Costly shrines and expensive systems of religion, out of all proportion to the ability of the people, are maintained in non-Christian lands because the inhabitants fear to do otherwise. The people in Corinth know how much local idolatries had cost. The making and selling of images had been the reason for the recent disturbance at Ephesus. All such giving was non-productive for others in need. Paul comes forward with a humanitarian principle that is empowered with a rich, spiritual motive. The strongest kind of a supporting appeal is made in the reference to Founder of their faith, as he tells them "For know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that he will be rich, yet we are poor, that ye through his poverty might become rich." 2 Cor. 8:9. Only as we share what we have, as others are in need, do we evidence the sincerity of our declared love both for Christ and for meekest. Giving is not to be a matter of compulsion or emotion. "Let each man do according as he hath purposed in his heart." It is sensible to have a budget of distribution, whether it is for the nation, firm, home or individual. Fearless Female Farmers Try in Face of Fate They care for hives and harvest honey for the market without the least trepidation—often without protection for their faces and hands. Hee farming is one of the largest industries in the Western part of Washington. From one farm near Elma which has 300 hives nearly forty tons of honey are expected. Many of the farms employ child-only—as the female of the species seems to be beaver than the male in handling bees. international Sunday School Lesson for October 18 CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP Rev. Samuel D. Price, World's Sunday School Association She Knows Her Onions MISS VIOLET CLARK of Kansas displaying her prize-winning Bermuda onions at the fair at Lawrenda I will not disclose any personal information about you. Champion Voter William Porterfield, 95, of Clairsville, O., claims the U. Voting Championship. He has end 19 Presidential Ballots, the first in 1864. Canadian Pacific Express Flies On the Air WHERE EXPRESS AND AUTOCASTER The first photo shows a view of debris piled in front of a department store in the Street and San Juan during the recent terrible hurricanes which swept Porto Rico. The next view is of the business district of the town of Davis, S. D., which was totally ruined by the recent South Dauvergne tornado, and the third photo shows the top of a house at West Ridge, N. H., of which part of the roof was torn off by the tornado which swept through this section falling trees, damaging the wrecking houses. Two little girls are shown salvaging their arms. Years ago the ox-cart took freight and express across the continent; later the pony express rider fought Indians and outlaws in defense of his treasure; still later express trains and their intrepid messengers safeguarded gold in transit; and now the Canadian Pacific Express Company which carries oillings in bullion and merchandise every year on its trains is also operating over an air-line between Montreal and Toronto and Montreal and Ottawa, as well as between each of the three cities and Cimousius for ocean liners east and west bound in the St. Lawrence passing Father Paint. The machines used are arechild single motor cabin monoliths of the latest type and accomplish the air journeys at high speed. A two days' lead over ordinary express and mail service is now obtained by the Canadian Pacific between GARLAND A man is pulling a rope. Rimouski and the west by use of the airplane. Percals taken off incoming ships at Rimouski early Saturday reach Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto by plane the same day and arrive at Winnipeg on Monday morning and at Vancouver on Tuesday. To promote the new express service to get from the steamships will be blicky, with provision made for whatever domestic traffic offers. The tariff announced by the air express is unique in that the rates Ward Supplies South Expedition How the Well-Dressed Visitor to the Clothing and personal equipment according to Richard G. Brophy, business manager of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, means a whole lot to the success of Commander Byrd's exploration in the Antarctic. "Eliminating nonessentials and stripping our equipment to the minimum requirements, each item taken along for the men's personal equipment had to be scruitized carefully, not only to determine its exact quality, but to be sure that the article itself was necessary. Among many articles of heavy wool, such as shirts, underwear and socks, we chose from Montgomery Ward & Co. the oil skin equipment for the use of the men on shipboard. These suits are, as a mat-pedition this in close to gomen high the men work in the will though Antare FIVI are stated in cents per quarter pound, and are based on a measurement of not more than 50 cube inches to each unit upon a valuation of not more than $50.00 on each package. The rate from Rimouski to Toronto is 40 cents and from Rimouski to Quebec 50 cents per quarter pound. That Canada is stricly up-to-date so far as transportation is concerned is shown by this new development in mail and express service. South Pole Station With Equipment or to the South Pole Appears. ter of fact, the official sea-going uniforms of the Expedition. "The importance attached to the clothing for outside wear can not be minimized. Many of the members of our Expedition are unaccustomed to the changing climatic conditions and the severe storms at sea that we shall encounter on our trip across the Equator. There, in is this lack of earlier experience, a certain danger to the health of members of our Expedition, and we have provided for this in the choice that we have made of clothing. The skins furnished by Montgomerie Ward & Co. are of unusually high quality, not only as regarding the material itself, but in the treatment of the material and in the workmanship in the garments. We feel thoroughly satisfied that they will outwear the Expedition, even though we shall be at sea and in the Antarctic more than two years." h and Destruction THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND' VIRGINIA int 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. --- 1. The image contains a blank space where text should be placed. 2. The text is likely a paragraph or a section of a document. 3. The document appears to be a formal report or a letter. 4. The language used is formal and technical. 5. The document is likely related to a scientific or engineering field. 6. The document is intended for a professional audience. 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 Richmond Planet, 311 North 4th St. 4th 4th St. We Print A We Print Cards, Envelopes, Writing Paper, Bills, Placards, Posters, Minutes, Tags, Books, Pamphlets, Folders, Wedding Invitations, Financial Books, Rule and Figure Work and Newspapers. --- --- ```markdown ``` ng ```markdown ``` Richmond, Va. --- ```markdown ``` UCU PHOTOS LIGHT WORK ?. DON'T YOU RELEEVE IT. THIS IS EASY COMPARED WITH TYPEWRITING. your health things You Should Know by John J. Conner, M.D. "WITHOUT BURGERY" The slogan of the medical charit- Knowing the universal dreal operations (and who does not), he quick advertises bluntly that he relieves many ailments "without surgery." I suppose our versatile妙能-worker would refuse rational treatment, and let a large abscess poison a patient to death, unless kindly nature burst the thing and brought relief and free from danger. He relieved without surgery," but the eye from most every adverting column. Victims are warned of the dreadful scars left by burgesions; of the fearful hemorrhages induced by the cruel knife. All this, so that he may produceorous lumps with his "mild serum-like injections," lumps that remain or years, and are far more of a menace than the "sears" that no capable surgeon leaves. The actual fact is, no real pile-tumor is ever properly gotten rid of without a minor operation. Suppose the "pile" is a venous one; painful in the extreme, acute, throbbing; who would be so silly as to fool with such a thing with "serum-like injections," when a small incision will turn the clot out at once, relieve the pain immediately, and cure the trouble? Most piles are varicose in character, and fibrous tissue forms, making the thing permanent, unless removed completely. I have known patients to suffer along a month or two at a time, merely dabbling with a condition that could have been gone away with in twenty minutes or a painful minor surgery. The which means that the queen the costliest investment a surgeon can make, paying inward money in advance. Getting—what? Typist's Work Heavi LIGHT WORK? DON'T YOU BEEN NEW YORK. — Stenographers do more physical work than day laborers. This was the startling statement of C. A. Lemkuhl, head of the Remington Rand business research department. "The pretty maid clicking off 5,000 words a day on a typewriter actually performs more physical labor than a dutch digger with pick and shovel." says Lemkuhl. "Each stroke of the finger on a keyboard letter will register about one and a half pounds. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIEGINLA Hints for the Home by Nancy Hart With the return to indoor life in fall comes the desire to add something new to home-furnishings. And in choosing them it is well to remember that individual pieces are always in better taste than "sees" of furniture—whether for the living room, dining room or bed room. In some of the most charming interiors we find no attempt is made to "match" things. There is merely a fine sense of harmony between the pieces which, while they differ from each other in details of design and color, are in sufficient sympathy to make them live together happily. The rooms that remain interesting year after year because they never bore us with too much sameness. They'll Like This Meatless Meal Cream of cauliflower soup Crustons Baked eggs with cheese Grilled tomatoes Baked cheese Steamed blueberry pudding Non-stimulating drink Baked Apples De Luxe Baked Apples Core six apple apples but do not pare them. Fill centers with sugar, butter, and small bits of butter. Add in a few tablespoons of water and bake until tender. Before serving, whip raspberry flavored gelatin to a froth, add a few chopped green cherries and nuts and fill the cavities of the apples, piling the gelatin high. An Unusual Meat Salad To 1½ cups of diced cold roast veal or pork add several stalks of crisp celery, diced, an apple peeled and chopped fine, and 1½ cup of nut meats. Mix with mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce. Dainty Desserts for Box Lunches Children soon tire of cake and fruit for the school lunch dessert. If you keep on hand a supply of paper cartons such as drug stores use to deliver the cream, you can sateh the cream of favorites, such as vanilla, blance mango, fruited gelas or lappa, Spanish Evier Than Day Laborer' There are about 75 strokes to the line, or approximately 1,500 to a typed-written page. The simplest form of mathematical calculation will give you a rather surprising result, namely that the weight of the fingers on the keyboard in typing a single page amounts to more than a ton. Pilfer or twenty tons would measure an ordinary day's work. So the stenographer, as it were, is a sort of humble pile-driver. A machine of 100-tons pressure will cleave a sheet of steel as if it were a slice of cheese. "The exertion required to shift the less Magazine Page or Bavarian cream exceeded a gift which a delicious treat to the little family for Dr. Small pockets made of soffice, or other strong materials and thumb-tacked on the handle of burean drawers make very convenient receptacles for odds and odds that otherwise litter the drawers. "Uery Latests" "Uery Latests" By Cecile Among the lovely new printed satins that follow in the wake of the figured velvet mode we see feminine designs as this one of dark brown satin with a pattern of roses in yellow and amber tones. The frock is exceedingly simple, its sole trimming being the circular flounce applied to the front of the skirt in a deep pointed effect that extends to the waist. A note note is sounded by the modified square neck treatment, which is a pleasant change from the round and pointed necks that have occupied the foreground for so long. Opera pumps of soft broth suede are worn with the frost. it happens—although for dinner afternoon wear, pumps of broth kid or satin would be elegant smart. New Blouses for Jacket Suits Satin—either plain or printed—also seems to be a favorite fabric shown for blouses. A simple overblouse of ivory crepe is used with one tailleur of black velvet; a boiler blouse of red crepe with a suit of dark navy blue cloth. Blouse crepe, made with the crepe, side piece, made with collar, cuffs and deep border of the surface, describes the blouse belonging to a brown velvet suit with a rolling fur collar of mink. Belts and Bags Alike A nice costume note for the tailleur is the belt and under-arm bag of matching leather. Usually these sets are of suede in lovely shades of brown, green, new blue or gray; lizard and waterskin skin are also in demand. Coat Frocks a New Theme The coat-frock attracts its full share of attention at the full openings. Many charming developments are shown in figured velvet and are in brochure with fur trimming. Note that of these costumes inimply show the swirling, circular effect at the side, achieved by the use of the godet or circular inset. er's, Figures Show UCU PHOTOS PAINTED WITH TYPEWRITING. carrier at the end of each line is equivalent to lifting a two-pound weight one foot. Thus, in writing 2,000 words, the stenographer virtually lifts 800 pounds. "Electric devices have been perfected for shifting the carrier automatically, but even with this saving of energy, a good deal of physical effort is required. With the elimination of noise accomplished by the manual typewriter, some 20 per cent less effort is needed to achieve the same results, and to this end, the noiseless typewriter has been developed." THE HUMAN SPHINX by Ellis Parker Butler ILLUSTRATIONS BY R.E.WATSON TENTH INSTALLMENT WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE Simon Judd, amateur detective, and William Dart, an undertaker, visit John Drane and Suddenly John Drane is murdered. Dr. Blessinging, after examining the body, makes the astounding revelation to Amanda that her "uncle" is a woman and not a man. The servants in the household are it is not noted, and it is found that Drane is Brennan, detective, arrives at the house and makes thorough investigations. Simon Judd tells him the story of the murder of Brennan, acquainted in Riverbank. Judd proposes to Brennan that he "go partners" with Brennan in the soil of the crime. Amy is not John Drane's niece or any relative of Drane. Mrs. Vincent, housekeeper, tells Brennan that among the chronic patients in the hospital. Dr. Blessinging is asked if he had ever noticed any special change in Drane. Blessinging has but little information to give. The talk evens to Drane's employment of chronic invalids, and suddenly Judd astonishes the doctor by asking when Drane ordered the first of those hired "of his" NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY That Dr. Blessingron was utterly amused and genuinely shocked by this brazen question discharged at him by Simon Judd is putting it mildly. He glared at the fat Iowan and when he tried to speak he could only splutter. Brennan himself looked at Simon Judd with wrilling curiosity, but as Judd's possible thought suggested itself to him he straightened with a perceptible jerk. "Murdered!" spluttered the doctor. "I take exception to that word, sir! I—I demand that you explain—" "Well, black my cats!" Simon Judd said good naturedly. "You don't have to go 'fiyin' off the handle at me, doc. I ain't said you murdered anybody. It just sort of struck me that maybe this dead lady had been doin' some. I don't know but what—if I was a female person tryin' to let on to be a male man, and if I had all-fixed big reasons for keepin' me to get rid of any noxey sort of to get rid of any noxey help I ain't not a notion I wasn't what I let on to be. Seems reasonable to me, some ways. I ain't sayin' you had anything to do with you. do . . . Don't think you had my- self. You can't that sort." "Way—why—" Dr. Blessington stammered, still too angry to have control of himself. "Never mind, Blessington, Brennan said soothingly. "Our friend here is a new hand at this business. He only thought he had found something interesting. Don't let it worry you. Stop as you go out, if you want to talk it over; it's probably unimportant." But when the doctor had entered the house Brennan did not act as if he thought the suggestion unimportant. "Have you seen anything to make you think there has been better of that sort done?" he asked Judd, but the Iowan was unpleasant to say, that he had. "Now, don't you go payin' too much attention to what I say from time to time, Dick," he said. "I'm gabby, i am. Always was an old fool when it come to shootin' off my mouth; notion hits me in the head and I blat out like a kicked billy goat. Wouldn't surprise me a mite if I was all wrong about these sick and halt hired hands bein' murdered; probably just one of my fool notions. Doc wouldn't go and bury nobody without findin' out what they died of." "He certainly would not—if he suspected anything," Brennan said. "But if he had reason to suspect him, saw in a death only because in the disease he had lost treating? There may be a reason to idea of yours." "i shaw, not" Simon Judd said with exaggerated carelessness. "Just the fool talk of a fat old feller that don't know nothing" much. You better forget it, Branan. go on. And more of him, "didn't things." "I never forget anything, Judd," Brennan said, but he did continue, as his next step, the questioning of the servants. The local reporters had by this time had word of the murder and began to arrive, and Brennan referred to Dr. Blessington and the officers upstairs and to Norbert to send any others. Dr. Blessington. To have permission for his further questionings he went into the library and had the servants sent to him there. From the servants, however, he was able to draw nothing new. With Simon Judd's murder suggestion in mind he dug a little more into that phase of the life in the Drane home. Norbert said that he had succeeded a houseman who had died, and that he Maggie Maney admitted that she had come while he predeceased still lay dead from stairs, but she insisted she had known the former cook and that she had always been sickly and weakly. The others had followed servants who had gone to other positions as their health improved, or had been sent to sanitariums by John Drane when they became too ill to work. To get Maggie to say this intelligibly was not easy for she had been drinking and as Brennan questioning proceeded she was alternately angry—showing answers at the top of her voice—and madland in terror, her huge body by rather ridiculous sobs. She became so hysterical finally that Brennan told her he would not bother her more then, for it was plain she was an apoplectic and she was afraid she might break a blood vessel if she carried on any worse. But she would not go. All Brennan had managed to get from her were assertions that John Drane, "poor woman that she was" had been a "heavenly angel, God rest him," and that a poor woman had a right to a poor drink of wine to that she could bear, and that she would not the hair from the sleeves of "them that came sneakin' an 'snoopin' tryin' to blacken folk's ear-ack-ters." "All right, then, Maggie," Brennan told the excited cook, "we won't sneak and snoop any more. You go back to the kitchen and take it easy, and don't let it worry you. And just send the chauffeur in, will you?" The cook fared up again. "I'll not have him bulldozed by the likes of you," she shouted. "All shame to you, stirrin' up strife in th' house. Go on about your business an' leave us be, why don't you?" "Now, be easy," Brennan urged good naturely. "I'm Irish myself and you don't want to get me angry, you know. It'd be a terrible row. You just tell George I want to see him here, that's all." The cook went out mumbling and growling, but George did not come and Brennan had to send Norbert for him. "What got into that stout lady cook, do you think?" Simon Judd asked while they waited for the chauffeur. "Some of the worst sort of whiskey, now being booted!" Brennan said, smiling. "I imagine John Drane kept the lady pretty severely off the stuff and she's having her first real happy time for many a month." "Black my cat!" Simon Judd exclaimed. "It beats my time how they get ahold of the stuff, with prohibition and all." "They get it," Brennan said driily, but Norbert's return cut short further explanation. He said George the chauffeur was sorry but he had gone to bed and didn't think he could bear to get up. "He says, Mist Brennan, how the growth in his stomach got mighty bad all-of-a-sudden-like while back and he ain' able to stand it. Yes, sir. He says how the pain is mighty terrific. Hen't hardly able to stand it, he says. So he looks of the medicine he's got and went to bed. Yes, sir." "Well, what's the rest of it?" Brennan asked. "I can see that's not all; you've got something else on your wind." "I was only thinkin', Mist Brennan," Norbert said, "that if he got a pain or ain' he got a pain 'in ain' goin' to be much use troublin' George right now. No, sir. Seems like he been indulgin' in alcoholic liquor to a very considerable extent." "Drunk is he?" "Drunk, is he? "He certainly has been indulgent", Norbert said seriously. "I am seen a man what has indulged more completely to' quite some time. No sir." "We'll put George off for the present then," Brennan said. "Are there any other servants I have not seen?" "No, sir," Norbert assured him. "We you has seen is all." "This George," Brennan asked. "What do you know about him, Norbert?" The negro told what he knew. Like the others George—who had the odd name of Firmandick—had been in John Drane's service some little time. He had been an orderly in the hospital before coming to Drane and had had an operation for a growth in the stomach, but the operation had not been entirely successful — the growth had returned. Dr. Blessington said, Norbert told Brennan, that the growth was a serious matter and would kill Firmandick some day if there was not another operation, but the chauffeur was set against another. The chauffeur, Norbert said, was supposed by the servants in the house to be engaged to marry Maggie, but no one believed the marriage would ever occur because they did not believe George would live to be married. He was too ill when his bed spells came upon him. Norbert said he supposed George got his liquor from some bootlegger; the servants knew George usually had whisky in his room but the chauffeur seldom drank it—only when the pain was bad. Probably, Norbert said, Maggie had got the whisky from George, but she should not drink. Dr. Blessington said she had a mighty high blood pressure as if whisky was dangerous for her. He had scared her good. George said, when Norbert told her of stroke, the doctor told her she pretty sure to drop dead if she took much whisky. When Norbert was gone Brennan lighted a cigarette. "It's a queer bunch altogether, Judd," he said, "but you'd be amazed how many queer bunches there are in this world if you mixed around as I do. I see them at their worst usually, when they are keyed up by some catastrophy and their eccentricities stick out strong. I think my next job is to talk to this man Dary, our lawyer, take him to work — not yield much but we'll get another angle on John Drane. I have a notion Dart must have know Drane was a woman." "Pshaw, now!" Simon Judd exclaimed, chuckling. "You don't mean it, do you, Dick? Why the old rascal? A hairy old boy like him, seventy years old if he's a day, hang'in around this old lady like he was tryin' to be her husband!" Brennan snapped his fingers. "There's an ideal!" he said. "There's a lead worth followin' if this man Dart discovered that Drane was a woman he might very well try to blackmail her into marrying him. John Drane was a very rich person, Judd. We may have the reason for the murder there—Dart trying to force Drane to marry him to avert exposure. Nope. I must. Simon. Judd. I like that, Richard." Nothin like that. "But why not, I'd like to know?" Brennan demanded, rather amused at the faint man's decided tone. "Why black my cats, Dick!" said Simon Judd. "He couldn't be" wantl't to marry her when he was married to her already, could he?" "How do you make that out?" Brennan wanted to know. Simon Judd chuckled his heaving chuckle again. "I just sort of suspicion it, Richard." he said. "Seems to me, as you may say. A feller don't always have to have reasons, does he?" "In my profession he does," said Simon Judd. "Well, then," said Simon Judd, "how about him comin' to play cards and stayin' over night quite frequent, Richard. If I was tryin' to bigger this out I'd sort of say 'John Drane was a woman and she didn't want it known. If she didn't want it known she wouldn't be havin' a faller stay over night much, especial if he didn't need to, seein' as the feller lived right here in town. And if she did let a feller stay over night I'd sort of show they was married. If he was tryin' to buildoze her into marryin' him she wouldn't want him around, would she?" "You may be right," said Brennan thoughtfully. "And does your mind tell how long they had been married?" "Oh, pshaw, now, Richard." Simon Judd laughed. "You don't want I should have a head on me that could tell you the day and date do you." But Brennan was rubbing his chin, combing his hair. He did not tell Simon Judd what he was running but did if William Dart was running. Drane's wife the last will and testament made by John Dart might be all alone in solving the mystery, such as if the murder. If Drane had made a will leaving everything to those as Amy said Drane told he he would, William Dart would have been foolish indeed to kill Drane, but if the latest will left a sum to Dart and Dart feared to making of a new will this might be a reason for the murder of Drane by Dart. Coupled with the flight of the undercover from the house on the night of the murder, this might all mean something. "You're wrong, Richard," Simon Judd said, interrupting the detective's thoughts. "Wrong? What about?" Brennan asked. "You're thinkin' maybe this undertaker feller murdered John Drane, so-called," Simon Judd said. "How do you know what I was thinking?" EVER KELLY MILLERS AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF 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. Marvulous guns that shot for miles. Feudal and Medieval weapons that again came into play. The plans of the Hohenzollern 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 Firees Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills and Munition Plants: On the Railroads and Steamships: In the Ship Yards and Factories. 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, riffle, race hatred, and almost insurmountable obstacles. Many striking testimonial 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. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. B. J. Ruffin, pastor. Residence, 708 State Street. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and S P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Fifth and Jackson Streets) Rev Charles S. Morris, D. D. Pastor. Residence, 1401 Idlewood Ave. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and S P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U. P. M. Public invited. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, (25th and S Streets) Rev. J. Andrew Bowler, Pastor. Residence, 112 E. Leigh Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and S P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. LEIGH STREET M. E. CHURCH, (N. E. Corner Fifth and Leigh St.) Rev. M. W. Williams. Pastor, residence, 616 North 5b Street. Services: Sundays, Sunday School 8:30 A. M. Morning service, 11 o'clock; Evening service, 8 o'clock. The public is invited MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH (317 E. 5th St., Southside) Rev. Thomas W. Smith, Pastor. Residence. 916 N. 4th St. Services: Sunday School. 9:30 A. M.; Regular Services. 11:30 A. M. and 8:15 P. M. The public is invited. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (South Richmond) Pulpit temporarily in charge of Deacons, pending a call. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; P. V. P. U., 6:30 P. M. All are welcome. Columbia "Magic Notes" Handy Man" Sung by ETHEL WATERS You must hear Ethel sing all about her “handy man”, how he handles every job that comes along. Record No. 14353-D, 10-Inch, 75¢ “My Handy Man” “Guess Who’s in Town” Vocals—Ethel Waters OTHER POPULAR RECORDS You must hear Ethel sing all about her "handy man", how he handles every job that comes along. Record No. 14353-D, 10-Inch, 75c "My Handy Man" "Guess Who's in Town" Vocals-Ethel Waters OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14352-D, 10-inch, 75c Desert Blues Somethin' Goin' on W Record No. 1435 Short Dress Gal Bogalousa Strut Fox Tr Ask Your Dealer for La Columbia Phonograph Company Columbia Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - T Desert Blues Somethin' Goin' on Wrong Vocals—Martha Copeland Short Dress Gal Vocal Chorus—Sam Morgan Bogalousa Strut Fox Trots—Sam Morgan's Jazz Band Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records "NEW PROCESS" Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Plead Guilty in Pass leading thereto, entered and Attorney J. E. Palmer, who was representing him announced to Judge Groner that his client desired to withdraw his plea of not guilty and to enter a plea of guilty. His Honor asked Rev. Hatcher if this was his desire. He replied in the affirmative and was remanded to the custody of the United States Marshall for sentence. (Richmond Times Dispatch Oct. 10) At a trial which was enlivened by the testimony of two colored preachers, co-defendants in the case, Alfred Chapman, former head of the pass bureau of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway was sentenced to eighteen months in the Atlanta penitentiary and fined $1,000, yester day in United States District Court by Judge D. Lawrence Groner, on a charge of selling railroad passes in violation of Federal statutes. The two colored preachers, the Rev. J. S. Hatcher of Roanoke and the Rev. T. D. Lee of Norfolk, issued servant pleas for mercy to the judge and he let them down with a $500 fine aplece and a jail sentence of three months, the sentence being suspended. The case against William F. Denny colored lawyer, of Richmond, was no lie pressed. Denny was originally charged with getting one of the numerous passes dispensed by Chap man. SOUGHT TO EXPLAIN PART. Chapman, Lee and Hatcher, all entered pleas of guilty, but each of them addressed the Court seeking to explain his part in the sale of the passes. The Rev. Lee, wearing a long-tailed black coat, with a large gold watch chain spanning his vest, was the first of the defendants to address the court. "Your honor," said the Rev. Lee. "I want to tell you the whole truth about this case. This is the first time I have ever been brought into a court in my life and I believe I can show your honor that I am innocent of any intent to violate the law." "I want to say that I have prayed over the situation, and that my concession is praying today for your clemency. I did not receive financial gain from my part in these transactions. I was simply trying to help my friends go to the Elks' Convention in Chicago. I never got a cent out of it." Leo admitted that he had told colored friends of his that they could obtain passes through the Rev. J. S. Hatcher in Roanoke and that he had acted as their agent in secur in the passes. He said he forwarded $485 to Hatcher and got thirty-one passes. Asked concerning one of these GET el sing all about her the handles every job 63-D, 10-Inch, 75: "Down" Vocals—Ethel Waters LAR RECORDS strong Vocals—Martha Copeland 1-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocal Chorus—Sam Morgan Bands—Sam Morgan's Jazz Band Test Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City "NEW PROCESS" Records Day - Electrically the Records without Scratch passes, which was made out to a man who was designated on it as a "laborer on the S. A. L.," although he ran a grocery store on the Eastern Shore. Lee said: HAD ACTED AS AGENT. "What do the letters 'S. A. L.' mean? I never heard tell of that railroad. All the riding I ever did was on the C. and O., that blessed road! I never heard or no S. A. L." This statement was greeted with guffaws from the packed courtroom. The Rev. Hatcher was the next defendant to make a statement to the Court. He was dressed in clerical garb. "Your Honor," said the Rev. Hatcher. "I was born in the South, in Alabama, where when a respectable Southern white man tells you anything, it's the law. I believed what Mr. Chapman told me. I felt I was a part of the C. and O. Railroad and I felt proud of my job. Actually judge, I felt I was a part of the C. and O. Railroad." Hatcher claimed that although he forwarded hundreds of dollars to Chapman and received passes for his friends in return, he did not realize there was anything wrong in it. "If you let me go th's time," said Hatcher. "I won't bother no railroad and no pass, nor nothing. I certainly won't judge. All the money I got I sent Mr. Chapman. Mr. Chapman owes me fifty dollars now." Speaking of the money forwarded to Hatcher by Lee, and thence to Chapman. Hatcher sald most of those for whom Lee secured passes "were women. Mr. Chapman told me he had been a "dies" and "dies" the Roanoke pastor explained. BELIEVED CHAPMAN Concluding his harangue to the Court, the Rev. Hatcher said: "I haven't gotten any money at all, your honor. I am hoping to be a Bishop in my Church some day." I got a family and a church, and I hope you understand my position. I thought Mr. Chanman was the whole C. and O. Ra'road. I wouldn't do nothing wrong for nothing. Be merciful judge! Chanman followed with a brief statement. He denied he had gotten 15$ anime for the passes he had sold saying he got an average of $7. B. B. Weh. inspector of the post office department, who worked on the case said his opinion was that Hatcher and Lee had profited from the sale of passes "very little, if any." Paul W. Kerr, United States District Attorney, said Hatcher couldn't have profited very much, and that he didn't think Lee "profited one penny." In pronouncing sentence, Judete Groner characterized the pass scan dal as "together a very sordid business." He said Chapman had taken admiration of the cruelty of the two preachers, but blamed the preachers nevertheless for their part in it. He said he thought both ministers had "done wrong." THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Blacksmith and Wheelright, Horse-shoeing, Lawn-mowers sharpened and all other work in connection with the blacksmith and wheel-right business Quick service guaranteed. Call SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTTING, SHAVING MASSAGING and Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing. A corp of skillful hair artists always ready to serve. Call and be accommodated. HERE AT LAST MOSQUE New Winter Season Attractions Beginning OCT. 15th. OFFERING ONLY Outstanding Productions SUCH AS Warner Brothers Paramount First National And a Galaxy of the Most Famous Stars Including Richard Dix, Polo Negri, Bebe Daniels, Lewis Stone, Dolores Costello, Conrad Nagel, Richard Barthelmess, Johnny Hines, Colleen Moore, Rod LaRocque, Augmented by Selected Comedies, Shorts, News. Wallace Berry, Raymond Hatton, The Mighty Wurlitzer and Richmond's Theatre Concert ORCHESTRA AT POPULAR PRICES He loved the woman who bore his name, but she thought more of her home than of him, yet he blindly endured her dominance until the dark spectre of tragedy entered their lives, then— IN MEMORIAM The Mestry of the St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church of the City of Richmond, Virginia, realizing the loss which has been sustained by St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church and by the community in general by the death of LENESE S. FORRESTER, which occurred at his residence in the City of Richmond, Virginia, on the 13th day of September, 1928, and feeling their own bereavement personally and officially in the death of such a Christian gentleman, a valuable citizen, a congenial coworker now desire to place upon their record the following tribute to his memory. Clarence S. Forrester, in his career, has sustained the traditions of his family. His grandfather Richard Forrester, was a valuable citizen to the community during the Recon struction period. He was prominent in the political and social life of the city, being at one time a member of the School Board of the City of Richmond, and in other respects he did great work for the uplift of the colored people generally. His father, W. M. T. Forrester, was a prominent citizen in the religious and fraternal life of the community. He did much in his day and time for the general welfare of the community as well as for the uplift of the colored people. With such a background, it is no wonder that Clarence S. Forrester was so useful to mankind. He inherited it from his ancestors. He labored ardently for the advancement of St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church for many years prior to his death and from date of his induction into the office of Registrar of said church his interest in the church as a whole and in the welfare of each individual member of St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church, as well as for all other citizens of the community, was clearly seen. He was careful, he was painstaking, he was industrious; and he possessed genial qualities which not only fitted him for the duties of his office, but also caused him to draw people into the church who were valuable to the community. He was a kind, quiet and retiring Christian gentleman. He was unassuming in his manner and was a warm personal friend to those whom he knew and ever ready to do a kind act or dead for all with whom he came in contact. Be it therefore, RESOLVED. THAT the profound sympathy of the Vestry of the St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church be tendered to the bereaved members of the family of the late Registrar; that a page on the records of our minutes be set apart for a permanent record of this memorial; that it be published in the Planet and The St. Luke Herald of the City of Richmond, and that copies be sent to the members of his family. J. THOMAS HEWIN. D. A. FERGUSON. WM. H. HUGHES, M. D. Committee. GEO. E. GREENE, Secretary. RAGG, Richmond, Va. Horse-shoeing, Lawn-mow- work in connection with the business of Quick service TH, Tonsorial Artist, Richmond, Va. CUTTING, SHAVING, Hair and Children's Hairful hair artists always be accommodated. never can tell. Stop - think - are you at life's railroad crossing? When death does come, how many families are prepared? To how many families does it mean financial distress, lack of protection? A Union Life Policy will protect you and your family. It costs but little, and means everything! 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AN ANNOUNCEMENT The Goodwill Baptist Church, 410 N Monroe Street is a new unit to the Baptist Church, with a very broad program. Rev W P Bard, pastor invites the public and his many friends to worship Sunday, October 14, 11:30 A. M. ond 8:00 P. M. Communion 1st Sundays. 3:30 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Special music. All are invited. MISSING MISSING Ira M. Rusk, age, 21 years; height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 165 pounds; color of hair, medium brown. Has a birth mark the size of dime on back of head where hair is lighter in color. Been missing three years up to April 9, 1928. His mother is Mrs. Rusk, 4210 Oakenwald Avenue, Chicago, telephone, Oakland 1408. (Corner State and Gilliam Sts.) Rev. B. J. Ruffin, Pastor; Residence, 708 State St. Sunday School 9:30: Morning Services, 11:33: Night Services. 8:00: Communion Services every 3rd Sunday, 3:30 P. M. The public is welcome. never can tell. 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