Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library VOLUME XLVI, NO. 3 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 PRICE, FIVE CENTS. DEATHS AND MURDER GEORGE OLIVER AND MARY SMITH DIE. Two Teachers Have Narrow Escape-Car Wrecked A SUDDEN DEATH ON NORTH 3rd STREET. POLICE DEPARTMENT ACTIVE --- NORMAN CHAMBERS WANTED. (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) A sensation was caused by the announcement that Miss Lula Mallory, daughter of one of Richmond's best colored citizens, had died suddenly at 521 N. Third Street at the residence of Mrs. Bettie Fleming, a respectable colored woman. A rumor had been circulated that she had been strangled to death. The facts brought out disposed of the charge of foul play. Mrs. Fleming says that she was standing in her doorway, when a woman passed and then after going a few steps came back to her and told her that she was sick and wanted to go into her bath room. HELPED HER UP THE STEPS. She consented and helped her up the steps. When she came out, she sat down in the hall-way and rocked violently saying that she had pains in her stomach. She got some bread soda to gv. he. Later she helped her t. a bed and she laid down. Mrs. Fleming then called up Dr. E. Sheridan Roune. He looked at her and pronounced her dead. Mrs. Fleming did not know who she was but Dr. Roane immediately recognized her as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mallory. . POLICE INVESTIGATE CASE. Dr. Roane went over to A. D. Price's undertaking establishment and notified them. The Coroner Dr. James M. Whitfield was notified and he in turn notified the Police Department, and Sergeant Frank I. Gentry proceeded to investigate the case. Both Mrs. Fleming and Dr. Roane were summoned to Police Headquarters last Wednesday after noon and underwent a searching investigation. It was reported that Lula Mallory left home in a health condition at sixity P. M. Tuesday evening. November 20, 1998 and by seven P. M. she was a corpse. Dr. Roane got there a few minutes after seven o'clock. Miss Martina Chiles, of 316 W. Leigh Street and Miss Gladys Lucas of 1331 N. Twenty-eighth Street had a narrow escape from death last Wednesday morning on their way to school. When they reached the intersection of Lombard Street and Idlewood Avenue, Miss Chiles, who was driving, swerved the car to avoid being struck by the Churchill bus and in doing so ran the car into a pole. As a result, the car was badly damaged. Miss Chiles was bruised on the leg and face and received a blow in the chest from the steering wheel of the car. INJURIES NOT SERIOUS. Miss Lucas suffered a sprained ankle. Dr. I. A. Jackson arrived upon the scene soon afterwards and treated both of them. Their injuries while painful, are not thought to be serious and the case will be heard in the Police Court Wednesday morn ing-before Judge John L. Ingram. Both Miss Chiles and the bus driver had a charge of careless and reckless driving lodged against them. The bus struck the car, but it is reported that the main injury was caused by going into the pole at that point. THE COLORED POLITICIANS GET MUCH MONEY Some "Milked Both Cows." Ben. Davis of Georgia's Caustic Criticism--His Name Not on Either List. (Alabama, Ga. Independent) Many of those, who supported the Democratic ticket and Republican ticket and claimed that they were not receiving any financial benefit, were overruns but their services, are exposed by the publication of the Receipts and Disbursements of the two major parties. From next among those who misled the public about what they were receiving was Bishop Ramoson of the A. M. E. Church. And upon careful examination, we find that some of the brew hen milked both cows. The following is a list of those and the amounts they received from the Republican Party. The reports of the Treasurers of the two parties show that certain people got weekly sums and they are crediting them with having served eight weeks. Robert L. Mays, Chicago.....$ 400 Frank A. Byron, Chicago.....400 Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cock, Kansas City.....1,000 Mrs. Letha C. Fleming. Washington ..... 400 W. H. C. Brown, Norfolk ..... 580 Newspaper editors, according to the report, received as follows: Mrs. Amy Garvey New York.. 280 (Wife of Marcus Garvey) E. W. D. Isaac. Nashville Teen ..... 200 T. Edward Hill ...Keystone W. Va. ..... 400 Roscoe Dungee, Okahanna City, Okla. ..... 500 John Rhea, Dallas, Texas ..... 200 A. M. Houghton. Boston Mass. ..... 350 W. A. Hamilton, Washington Roy C. Garvin. ...Kansas City, Kan. ..... 100 George W. McDade, Knoxville, Tenn. ..... 120 James E. Washington. Memphis Tenn. ..... 150 T. J. Johnson, Memphis. ..... 400 I. Will's Cole, Louisville. ..... 400 Webster L. Porter, Knoxville ..... 500 Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh ..... 1,000 The following persons received five hundred dollars each: W. T. Andrews Baltimore Md. E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia George W. Harris, New York. N. Y. Fred R. . Moore, New York. N. Y. The following persons received two hundred and fifty dollars each: Wm. Monroe Trotter, Boston. Mass. Wm. J. Robinson, Detroit, Mich. Cornelius Edwards, Toledo, Ohio. Norman McGhee, Cleveland, Ohio. John Rives, Dayton, Ohio. W. P Dabney, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. M Davis, Chicago Ill. John Albert Williams, Omaha, Neb. C. C. Callaway, Omaha, Neb James B. Morr's, Des Moines, Ia. The following received four hundred do'rls each: E. Morris Murray, Washington, D.C. F. Morris Murray, Washington. D.C. ..The following received one thousand (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) Mary Smith was killed in an automobile wreck or rather she died in St. Philips Hospital November 12, 1928, as a result of the accident. Felix Williams told his story to Coroner James M. Whitfield, Wednesday coroner James M. Whitfield, Wednesday morning at the City Hall. He resides at 804 N. Sixth Street and works for the Epes-Fitzgerald Paper Company. Ben Cook was "footing" the bills. He was driving a seven-passenger Cadillac and had passed Ashland and was going down a slight incline at Gum Tree, when the tire either came off or the wheel locked and the car turned over. FOUR RIDING ON FRONT SEAT. All four of the party were on the front seat. Those in the car were: Felix Williams, who was driving; Ben Cook, Mary Smith, and 8-year old boy named Wiley Smith. Williams was knocked senseless and spent the night in the woods. He was injured on the right side of his face. Ben Cook could not remember anything after leaving Ashland more than he felt the impact that turned the car over. He was injured on the left side of his face and he had a pain in his left side. DENIED BEING DRUNK. All denied being drunk. The party left Richmond Sunday afternoon November 11th to go up the country to Bumpass by way of Beaver Dum. They never got there. The car was still up there. It belonged to Williams. and dollars each: C. A. Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. The following persons have received one hundred and fifty dollars: N. B. Young, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. E. M. Bryant, St. Louis, Mo. S. W. Broome, Memphis, Tenn. Benj. J. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. Harry C. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph D. Bibb, Chicago. The following received eight hundred dollars each: William H. Davis, New York. The following persons received two hundred dollars each: P. B. Young, Norfolk, Va. Jacob Tipper, Chicago. J. A. Josey, Milwaukee, Wis. The following persons received three hundred dollars each: Arthur Lynch, Philadelphia, Pa. G. B. Bailey, Newark, N. J. S. B. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn. The following persons received one hundred dollars each: C. F. R. Richardson Houston, Texas. Zenobia Alexander Buffalo, N. Y. J. E. Mitchell St. Lou's.....$700 The report shows that John R. Hawkins, Chairman and Albon L. Holsey Secretary did not receive any salary for their services. The Democratic list d'sloses that $88,604 01 was distributed among the Negro Democrats or those who pretended to be Democrats. DEMOCRATIC LIST. The following received fifty dollars Boston Guardian, Boston. Wm; Monroe Trotter, Boston (for their his services. Gary Sun, Gary, Ind. Milwaukee, Defender, Milwaukee. Negro World, New York. Omaha Monitor, Omaha, Neb. National Crusader, New York. The following received one hund- dred dolphin each. (Western Regional Director.) Dr. William J. Thompkins 15,000 (Western Regional Director.) Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church is listed as having received five thousand dollars, and Julan D. Rainey, Chairman of the Negro Democratic forces, one thousand six hundred dollars; Lester A. Walton, one thousand two hundred dollars; Ralph E. Mizelle, one thousand dollars; and Bob Nelson, one thousand two hundred dollars. The following persons were listed with both parties and the list disclosed that they received money from both sides: Robert L. Vann, Monroe Trotter. The St. Louis Argus. The Kansas City Call. Claude A. Barnett P. B. Young and P. L. Pratt's who was on the Democratic list at fifty dollars per week, and on the Republican list at the same figure. It seems that some of the brethren sold their services to both parties. A goodly number of these men and prominent among them Bishop R. C. Ransom advertised from the stump wherever they spoke that they were working for principle and not for money and were not receiving a cent. The lists disclose how they liked about what they were receiving. KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR Are you interested in your neighbors across the street your "other end of town" neighbor- or your out of town" neighbor? Would you like to meet with that neighbor again? It will be quite opportune, the week of December second, at Fourth Baptist Church. At this time the church will celebrate its sixty third anniversary. Many out of town speakers will be heard in these services. Celebrations will end Friday, the seventh, with impromptu speeches and songs and a "know your neighbor" ban quiet in the lecture room. The public is invited to every service. Bring an old neighbor and meet many new neighbors! Note. Members and friends are asked to give a penny for each year, the church's organization plus a penny for each year of the individ pal's membership. DR. J. H. BINFORD RETIRED BY THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CENTRALIA. Appearing in the last week's edition of The Richmond Planet, was an article referring to the trouble of Dr. J. H. Binford with the Centralia Baptist Church. In reply to the said article we beg to state that the Centralia Baptist Church has by no means cast aside her pastor, Dr. Binford, Dr. Binford has led the Centralia Baptist Church for nine years and for about three years he has been greatly handicapped because of the loss of his sight. After continuing to grow worse an attempt was made in the year 1927 to retire him on half salary, which was refused by him. Then after a struggle for more than a year, with a constant clamoring from the younger part of the congregation for better service, the Church was forced to retire Dr. Binford on a galaxy. This we must say, is not costing him aside. The Centralia Baptist Church has a record of a sxy-xy years which began in the year 1867. During this time he had a number of leaders. Certainly it would be unreasonable to credit any one of these leaders with the entire growth of the Church The Rev. W. J. Clarke President of the Virginia Union University preached the beginning of the Ninth Anniversary of the pastor and the Forty-eighth of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. All enjoyed the sermon, it could not have been beaten. The Rev. R. J. Brown of Calvary conducted the devotionals. The speaker was introduced by Rev. C. B. Jefferson, the master of ceremonies. We had several visitors in our mids including Miss B. Whiting. Rev C. B. Jefferson will preach at the Union Baptist Church Sunday. The people had a great time last Sunday at the Union Level Baptist Church. Rev B. J. Ruffin, pastor is doing a great work. Anniversary services of the Fulton Ulys's tomorrow at three-thirty P. M. at the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sermon will be delivered by Rev. O. B. Simma. (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) George W. Olver is dead. He was shot Saturday afternoon, November 10, 1928 in a room at 107 E. Coutts Street by Norman Chambert, and passed away Saturday, November 17 1928 at St. Philips Hospital. The matter had not been reported to the Police Department, due, it is said to the pleading with him of Norman Chambert not to have him arrested and promising to derray all the expenses of his illness. Death forced out the facts. According to the statements of witnesses, a party of men were engaged in a game at 107 E. Coutts Street. AFTER ANOTHER MAN. Norman Chambers, who is alleged to have been on the trail of some person he suspected with his wife, came in and got into the game. It was about 6 P. M. Soon afterwards George Olver got up from the table taking with him $2. Norman Chambers told him he wouldn't allow him to take the money and when he said he would take it, Chambers had to revolver and he found the shot Oliver, he became grief-strecken and pleaded with him not to have him arrested, that he did not intend to shoot him. BEGGED NOT TO BE ARRESTED. He fell on his knees at his side, and had visited the hospital regularly to see about his condition. He said he would pay all of his expenses. Since the death of Oliver, all efforts on the part of the police to locate Chambers have been made. Until Carmel Baptist Church on North First Street, the bullet entered Oliver's left side just above the hipbone and was cut out just above the hipbone on the other side. BLOOD-STAINED CLOTHES Oliver's blood stained shirt and the coat with the hole in it, which he wore at the time of the shooting were exhibits in Coroner James M. Whitfield's office last Monday morning. Oliver's brother, John Oliver resides at 403 N. Madison Street. They are from Halifax, Va. George W. Oliver was employed at the Sixth Virginia Club on North First Street and was prominent in the social and fraternal affairs of the city. His father's name is Banks Oliver and his mother's name, Alce Brewer Oliver. INTESTINES PERFORATED The bullet perforated three of the intestines, cut out the appendix and death was caused by peritonitis, due to pus forming in the abdominal cavity. It is expected that Norman Chambers will ultimately surrender himself to the police. It is a case of second degree murder. November 19, 1298. An inquest was held Wednesday morning by Coroner Whitfield over George W. Oliver. No new facts were elicited. Those present in the room when Oliver was shot were: George Neal. Tom Jones. Archie Banks. Joe Anderson. Henry Roy. Albert Berry. William Dennn's. Virginia a White. Mary Hayes and W. C. Gray. A ```markdown ``` **LEGS UP!" BEAUTY'S COMMAND** NEW YORK--Kick up your heels to make your face beautiful. Heighten the gloss of your hair with daily bending exercises. Wave your arms in the air to preserve that schoolgirl complexion. For rhythmic exercises, according to that world famous authority on beauty, Mine Helena Rubinstein of London, Paris, and New York, whose establishments for glorifying womanhood girdle the globe, are the foundations of health, and without it there can be no beauty. An automobile mechanic cannot musten an old car as good as new merely by painting the fenders and adding a shiny hood." said Mine. Rubinstein, in an address before a group of cosmeticians here. "Nor can a beauty expert renovate a worn-out woman just by lifting her cheeks, tinting her hair, or adding a cupid's nose to her piercing lips. To restore beauty to a woman who has lost her looks or allows her charms to become rusted from disuse the specialist must follow the routine of the mechanic and begin with a crying. Rythmic exercises which both strengthen the muscles of the body and restore toroid capsules. MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH Services; 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11:30 A. M., Preaching each Sunday; 8:30 P. M. Lord's Supper each first Sunday. Rev. J. S. Johnson, A. M., D. D. Pastor. James M. Brown, Clerk. 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 (800 Depuy Street, Fulton) Res. O. B. Sibrus, B Th., Pastor, Residence, 728 Denny St. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome SHARCN BAPSTET CHURCH. (Corner First and Legh Sls.) Rev. R. H. Johnson, B.D., M.A. Pastor. Residence 1301 DuBois Ave. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:15 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. All are invited. (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 (515) Lady Mile Road Rev. J. J. Woodson, Pastor. Res measures. 1116 St. John Street. Srv- ces: 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 907 Center Street Services: Sun Preaching, 11:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. Communion every fourth Sun day, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M., day at 3:30 P. M. Read The Planet It will be de- liveted to you for 60 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 MADAME- HELINA RUBINSTEIN to their normal activity are the foundations of loveliness. Mine, Rubinstein believes that Mine, Venus on the job today she would be kicking her heels in the air with the rest of those who aspire to be beautiful. Chamn she points out is more than skin deep. "Grace of movement." Edith Mine Rubinstein. "is essential as to a general ensemble of beauty as a well-turned ankle or a face into ankle the illusion of boundlessness." Even the highest trace of useless or unwillingness destroys the picture of feminin porosity." 1ST BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMONI (Corner 15th and Decatur Sts.) Rev. W L. Ransome, D D. Pas- tor: Parsonage 1507 Decatur Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M and S P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH (28th and P Streets) Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D. A. Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. 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 Sunny day from 2:00 to 4:00 B. M. Companion 3rd Sunday. Union Meetings 4th Sunday. FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH (32nd, and, P. Streets) (32nd and 1 P. Services) Rev. A. R. Vanlandingham, B. Th. pastor. Residence, 2800 O St. Our 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, 9:00 P. M.: Wednesday night Teachers Meeting, 7:30 P. M. Thursday night, Chair Rehearsal, 7:30 P. M.: Friday night, Praver Services, 7:30 M. V. Johnson, Clerk MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH (1902 Wallace Street) Rev. M. H. Payne, Pastor, Residence, 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 CHUNCH (1300 North First Street) Pulpit in charge of Deacons, pending availd of Rv. Fohhtimtypd pending assumption by Rev. F. W. Black, recently called to pastorate. Sunday, 11:30 A. M and 5 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Byrd St. between 1st and 2nd St. Rev. Joseph T. Hill D. D. Pastor Residence: 121g Idlewood Avenue. Services: Sundays 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. THE FUMBLE FAMILY ORPHAN ASYLUM ORPHAN ASYLUM THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND' VIRGINIA Do WOMEN Admire YOU USE PYRAMID HAIR BEAUTIFIERS. PYRAMID PRODUCTS G 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 $60 cents per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 37, UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. ```markdown ``` THE PLANET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SERVICE ```markdown ``` Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones-Office Ran. 2073. Residence, Ran. 2703. Asst. Ran. 2053-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 Outfit. Our POWERFUL LENS Bank with the Best in the Country. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME. 603 N SECOND ST. RICHMOND, VA. BE INFORMED--READ THE PLANET W. I. JOHNSONS' SONS FuneralDirectors & Morticians DAY OR NICHT SERVICE, WITHIN 1000 MILES W. J. HINSO'S SCNS, 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 cooperating in Our Service a Spirit of Sympathy Understanding WELL, FREDDIE, DO YOU LIKE YOUR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER BETTER THAN THE INSTRUCTOR AT THE ASYLUM? YES MAM MEET FREDDIE FUMBLE! WHEN ORDERED. PHONE MAD Our Turkey's Getting Bigger and Better By Albert T. Reid THE TRIMMINGS BUSINESS PROSPERITY PUBLIC Albert T. Reid America's Youngest Infant Industry to Have One of Largest Industrial Plants 100 One of the most significant facts in connection with the development of the radio industry is that with the completion of the new addition to the plant of the Atwater Kent Mr. Co. the factory will be one of the largest industrial plants in the country. Philipphia factory has been recognized as the largest producing and receiving sets and speakers in the country, but when completed the thirty-one acres of buildings will mark the entrance of the urban industry upon its majority. "This addition was made necessary," said Mr. Kent, "in order to most the steadily mounting demand for receivers and speakers. To keep in advance of this demand, we have to step production up beyond sets a day. My office has the equipment we need but cannot meet the needs we present in order to be ready --- AND DID YOU TAKE HER THAT NICE PIECE OF CANDY I GAVE YOU THIS MORNING TO GIVE TO HER? NO MAM --- for next year's business, which I believe will be greater than ever. The policy of handling all manufacturing activities on one floor, under the mass production, belt assembly principle, will be followed in the new factory, which will be connected with the main building of the present plant by an ornamental arch, 380 feet long and 25 feet wide. The spans the ingrowing streets and is of the largest in the United States. Mr. Kent himself turned over the first spadeful of earth for the new addition with a silver spade, and the contractors are under unusually heavy penalty to have the building completed by May 1, 1939. With the recent production of the second millionth Akwater Kent receiving set, Mr. Kent announced that the project, which ends May 1, calls for the manufacture of one million receiving sets. --- YOU DIDN'T GIVE IT TO THE TEACHER WHY NOT? IT GOT SO DIRTY I HAD TO EAT IT MYSELF! DUNKEL --- M.C. NENT BREAKING GROUND FOR NEW FACTORY ```markdown ``` THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME You Know What a Good Dictionary Costs You You know what a Webster's Dictionary for School purposes will cost You. We are quoting you a nominal price. It is to introduce . . . THE PLANET WEBSTER'S COLLEGE, HOME and OFFICE DICTIONARY SELF-PRONOUNCING (EXACT SIZE) Send Us 3 Yearly Subscriptions, We will send you a Copy FREE! Fill out coupon below. THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th Street Richmond, Va.: Please send me one copy of WEBSTER'S COLLEGE, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. Find enclosed $1.26. This dictionary is not published by the original publishers of the Webster's Dictionary or by their successors, but by the Consolidated Book Publishers, Inc. The Outgoing and Incoming President: AUTOCASTER Calvin Coolidge is to give up the reigns of office to Herbert Hoover, who it is believed will closely adhere to the policies formulated by his predecessor. Both men are more given to action than to words, and have marked business and executive ability. Calvin Coolidge has been, for many years, fighting a defeat, but Herbert Hoover has not been in office before. The many important offices has heretorefie held have been appointive offices. The Nation's New "First Lady" Here are three poses of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who will grace the White House during the Administration of Mr. Hoover. Intimates of Mrs. Hoover say she will be ideally fitted for her most exacting duties as the mistress of the White House. She has poise, graciousness, simplicity and straightforwardness, and is a woman of great culture and highly developed artistic tastes. AUTOCASTER THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND' VIRGINIA CHURCH DIRECTORY EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH, (Leigh and Judah Streets.) Rev. W. H. Stokes Ph. D., Pastor, Residence, 1607 Brook Road. Services: Sundays. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School. 9 A. M. The public is invited. MOSBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Idlewood Ave. and Randolph St. Rev. J. A. Brinkley, A. B., B. D. Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A M and 8 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, (20th and Decatur, So. Richmond.) Rev. J. W. Dudley, D. D., Pastor: Parsonage 1715 Everett Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. The public is welcome. Rev. M. C. Ruffin, Pastor. Residence, 611 St. Peter St. Services at Glen Allen, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 1 P. M. At Penola. Services on the 3rd Sunday at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at both places at 11:20 A. M. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH (Chesterfield County) Rev. W. H. Liggins. Pastor. Residence, 1835 Taylor St. Services, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH (1400 West Cary Street) Rev. A. D. Daly, Pastor, Residence 1412 1 W. Cary St. Services: 11:30 A. M and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. All are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. (Broad and College Streets) Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., Pastor, Residence 621 N 8th St. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A. M and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. Chaplain n and Lombardy Street Rev E D Lewis, Pastor, Rsf lence 316 S Lombardy Street, Ser ces Sunday 11 A.M and 8 P.M The Outgoing and FOURING NITRO LIKE MILK CHICAGO—Most hazardous job on earth is "shooting" oil wells. 700 N 17TH STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTY FOURING NITRO LIKE MILK "Wells that spout spontaneously are few," according to a bulletin of the American Research Foundation, just made public here. "Oil nearly always is found in some one of a variety of geologic formations, which it is necessary to break up with an explosive. Nitroglycerin 'usually used. It is a liquid, one of the most powerful explosives, and is characterized by an extreme sensitivity." "Men daring enough to drive the loads of the quivering liquid death and to pour the perilous gallon gallon for gallon, like milk, into the long slender cans in which it is poured into the depths, a necessity to the nation having gasoline for its automobiles. "To the well driller, the moment of 'shooting' is a thrilling one. The mole may have cost $30,000 to $150,000 to drill. Great oil companies like Sinclair and Standard, minimize the risk by their scientific staff of geologic experts and by their control of large areas of known producing territories. In the vast operations of such big companies as Sinclair, shooting one well is merely an incident. "Often a hundred feet of the cylinders of nitro are sent down. They may be exploded by dropping an iron rod down on them, or perhaps with a detonating cap attachment. In a well several thousand feet in depth there may be no sign of the explosion in the floor, a rumble after a night lifting of the casing. Then, after a nerve-racking moment comes a rush of dry gas or salt water—failure—or a terrific burst of gas and oil that may tear the desert to pieces." C, Incorporated R AND EMBAL JER metings and Entertainments WARROOMS RICHMOND VIRGINIA ITY OR COUNTRY Indian Movi Star AUTOCASTER Miss Dorothy Janis, full-blooded Cherokee Indian, weighing 90 pounds, is hailed as the movie find of the year. She is to star in a South Sea island picture. Choice of Empire State Ghost of Empire Shark AUTOCASTER Franklin D. Roosevelt, elected Governor of New York State on a Democratic ticket, is now being boomed in certain quarters as a 1932 presidential candidate. PAGE FOUR Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, in at all North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR....EDITOR all communications intended for publication should be sent to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia, as second class matter. One Year ..... $ 2.60 Six Months ..... 1.26 Three Months ..... .60 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.50 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. #1 Company, 408 Learborn Street, Chicago; #2 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; #3 Longacre Building, New York. SATURDAY..NOVEMBER 24, 1928 LEADER BEN DAVIS OBSERVATIONS We have read with much interest, not unmixed with more amusement, the first page display announcement in the Atlanta Independent, under the caption, 'Dr. Work and John Raskob Call the Roll and Double dealers, Double-crossers and Mercenaries are Exposed.' The information given is entitled to first page consideration, in that it discloses the fact that colored leaders have proven apt imitators of the ways of white politicians. When a "bunch" of colored politicians of ordinary caliber and intelligence, so far as educational ability goes, abstract from the coffers of the Democratic Party of the country Ninety-eight Thousand Six Hundred and Four Dollars and Four Cents during the period of a campaign lasting from eight to twelve weeks, we must admit that they are adepts at the political business and show up in a most ridiculous light our great and good friend John R. Hawkins, who worked with the distinct understanding that no political recognition in the matter of political appointments would come to either him or his friends and no money would be given to him for the services he rendered to the great Republican Party of the Nation. What he failed to obtain however, was secured by his associate and friend, the Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom to the tune of five thousand dollars. Dr. Ransom in Bishop in the A. M. E. Church and for this reason, Brother Dave's thinks he should resign. Robert J. Nelson is accredited with having received $1,500 and $1,200 for his personal use. Brother Hawkins and Brother Holsey would not take the money for themselves, but they were kind enough to let Bishop Ransom share in the expenditures. Ben Davs says that Bishop Ransom insisted that he did not get any money for his services. It is up to him to tell just what he did with the five thousand dollars to the end that we may know who got the money that he signed for as having received for himself. But then the campaign is over and whose business is it anyhow as to where it went? One thing we know. If a leader of Bishop Ransom's callibration and ability got the money and a person like Robert J. Nelson of the Washington Eagle signed the paycheck, you could well afford to kiss both the check and the money, "Goodbye, Sally Ann for I am gone." Both of them know how to spend money and it was a logitimate political transaction. So far as we are concerned, in view of the attitude of both parties in declining to accord recognition to Negroes in the matter of political offices, we would not have cared, if the parties had expended a million dollars for the work done by the political Negro leaders of the country' "And there we are" RESERVED SEATS FOR COLORED AT AUDITORIUM CONCERTS. An entire section of the balcony at the City Auditorium has been reserved for colored people for the series of four Artists' Concerts to be given this season by The Corley Company, it is announced. The concerts will be offered at the same popular price-scale inaugurated last year by the News Leader, and the balcony section includes 25c. 50c and 75c seats. The series opens next Monday evening, November 30th, with Lawrence Tibbett, celebrated operatic and concert baritone, whose first appearance with the Metropolitan Opera Company created a sensation. The Revellers, favorite radio and record quartet, accompanied by Frank Black, pianist, will follow on February 12th. Sigrid Onegin, famous mezzo-soprano, who sings here last season with great success and MOSQUE LAUREL and MAIN Tuesday Wednesday BEBE DANIELS In THE FIFTY FIFTY GIRL Thursday Friday Saturday PATHE PRESENTS ROD LA ROGQUE In HOLD 'EM YALE A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Its a Paramount Picture and 100 per cent. Entertaining 1400 SEATS FOR OUR COLORED PATRONS. who is said to possess a voice of the widest range of any artist on the concert stage, is booked for March 14th. The season closes April 4th with Paul Kochanski eminent Polish violinist, who includes ultramodern works as well as the favorite old violin classics in h's repertoire. Season tickets for the four concerts may be had now in the balcony section at $1, $2, and $3 or single tickets at 25c, 50c and 75c without tax. The general seat sale is now open at the Corley building. DEATHS REPORTED The following is a list of deaths of colored people reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health, from November 13 to November 20, 1928 with age and date of death: Amanda W. Payne, age 70 years; 712 W. Clay St. November 11. Mary James, 92 years, 208 W Coutts St.; November 8. Josephina Neal, 31 years; 3019 N St.; November 10. Silas Brown, Jr., 29 years; 2903 M St.; November 11. Ortho White, 29 years; R. F. D. Box 92; November 10. Mary Mosby, 11 years; 710 E. Leigh St.; November 13. Henrietta Stafford, 30 years; 522 N. 7th St.; November 11 Sarah Evans, 70 years; 1003 St. James St.; November 13 Mary Smith, 32 years; 731 N Ninth St.; November 12. A'mie Holmes, 36 years; 2003 W. Clay St.; November 13. Julia A. Burford, 65 years; 220 S. Lombardy St.; November 14 Mary Russell. 60 years; 810 N. 1st St.; November 16. James R. Plenty, 58; 1408 Park- wood Avenue; November 15. Mary Cheek. 38 years; 903 Wil- liamsburg Ave.; November 16 John Burnett, 22 years; 614 N. 2nd St.; November 17. VIRGINIA: In Hussings Court, Part II, City of Richmond, the 6th day of November 1928. BLANCHE NELSON.....Plaintiff vs. WILLIAM NELSON.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce A Vincu'o Martimonii for the plaintiff from the defendant upon the grounds of wilful desertion and abandonment for more than three years prior to the commencement of this suit. An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is a non- resident of the State of Virginia and that his last known Post Office address was Buffalo, N. Y. (General Delivery) it is ordered that he appear here within ten days after the due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A Copy—Teste: W. E. DUVAL, Clerk. --- THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND' VIRGINIA resident of the State of Virginia and that his last known place of address was 732 N. Fifth St., Richmond, Va., it is ordered that he appear here within ten days after due pub- lication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A Copy—Teste: W. E. DUVAL, Clerk. C. MIMMS, p. q. Clairvoyant. MME. VAUGHAN. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND ASTROLOGIST, permanently located between Norfolk and Suffolk, on Boulevard at Village called Nansenmouth. See sign on top of house. Take Norfolk and Suffolk bus. ask driver to put you out at MADAM VAUGHAN'S. If sick, and all others have failed to help you see MADAM VAUGHAN as many others have been healed and why not you? (Trial treatment five dollars.) MME. VAUGHAN has brought about more happiness, reunited more separated lovers, reconciled more people in distress than any person in her profession in Norfolk. She is sought daily by those wishing her help. 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I do not suffer with my pains as I used to and my appetite is just fine and I sleep much better every night and feel fine ROBERT REED'S WIDOW WANTED Information was received by the Police Department November 16 1928 from Cincinnati, stating that Robert Reed died in the hospital there. His wife, Dorothy Reed is a resident of this city and she is being sought for that reason. received by the Chief R. B. on November 16,the following to mati, stating that Buffalo, N. in the hospital Daniel Smith, sotothy Reed is a falo City Hosp and she is being father, Fred. Jason. DR Information was received by the Chier R. B. Jordan has received Police Department November 16, the following telegram: 1928 from Cincinnati, stating that Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 20, 1928, Robert Reed died in the hospital Daniel Smith, colored, died at Buf there. His wife, Dorothy Reed is a falo City Hospital. Please locate resident of this city and she is being father, Fred. sought for that reason. DR. H. K. DEGROAT Mr. L. J. 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M., "Something To Think About." 8:00 P. M., "Something To Forget" --- Second Baptist Church, Byrd St., between First and Second Sts. Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., Pastor. Sunday, November 25th, 1928. 11:00 A. M., "Something To Think About." 8:00 P. M., "Something To Forget" Special Music arranged for each service. Come early to get a seat. C. S. CUNNINGHAM, Funeral Director Phone Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 316 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 a tention. Automobile Service. C. S. CUNNINGHAM M. L. MENDO CUNNINGHAM & MINOR 507 N. Fifth Street. Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 305 Service Available At All Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Is Solicited. A. D. Price, Jr. Funeral Director and Mortician (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) First Class Caskets of Latest Designs. 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Central Dept B.. Oklahoma City, Oklah. AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dri- tion for Selling $2.00 $3 cents extra for postage. S. D. LYONS, 316 N. Central Dept B., Oklahoma City, Oklah. Special Offer 100 single sheets of note paper and 100 envelopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.0 Delivered prepaid 100 sheets of paper, double, and 100 envelopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.0 Delivered prepaid Each customer is allowed to send copy not exceeding 3 lines; 2 inches wide. Type to be selected by us. San copy to be used on paper as on envelopes. Here your chance. We do all kinds of JOB WORK. Set all orders to THE PLANET. 100 single sheets of note paper and 100 envelopes printed on Bond Paper; $1.00 Delivered prepaid Each customer is allowed to send copy not exceeding 3 lines; 2 inches wide. Type to be selected by us. Same copy to be used on paper as on envelopes. Here is your chance. We do all kinds of JOB WORK. Send all orders to THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. Dr.Frank Crane Says WHY GIVE UP I have received a very pitiful letter from a woman out west. She has had a hard time all her life. She has raised three children, who do nothing for her support. When her husband died he was found to have been improvident and left her no money. She has gone stone deaf. On top of this she has just had a very serious operation in a hospital. She can see no way out. Nothing presents itself to her but continued suffering, privation and dependence. She is about ready to give up. What should she do? Why give up? Of course it is difficult for any one in comparative health and well being to give advice to sufferers. One is always open to the imputation of supercells. It is always easy for the philosopher to bear the toothpatiently when some one else has it. At the same time, and at the risk of being called hard names, I repeat the question, "Why give up? Suppose you do give up. Will life be any easier to bear? It is just as well to look squarely at the alternative. When some one told Tolstoy that many kind, virtuous, and honest people had a very hard time, he replied: "What about those that are unkind, not virtuous and dishonest? Look about you. Do the people like that whom you know have any easier time?" The Church in the Middle Ages is often accused of being very cruel. But what about the people outside of the Church. Were they any less cruel? Life may be hard at best, but it is easier and pleasanter all around if we keep a stout heart and do the best we can under the circumstances. If we keep a saint heart and do the best we can under the circumstances. Whatever may be in store for this woman, whatever deprivation and suffering, we can be sure that she will get along better if she meets her fate bravely and smilingly and does not give way to despair. Whatever happens to us we are better off if we battle on and keep our chin up. Despair is nothing but a bog, a quicksand, that engulfs the soul. It leaves us no spirit with which to fight. When a Persian soldier told a Lacedemonian that in battle the Persian arrows would be so thick they would darken the sky, "then," said the Lacedemonian, "we will fight in the shade." THE WOMEN'S HOME FIRST TYPEWRITER AND LATEST MODEL REMINGTON MACHINE Even in Dollars and Cents, Matrimony Remains the Best Paid Job for Women Why give up? Of course it is difficult for any being to give advice to sufferers. One being supercilious. It is always easy for patiently when some one else has At the same time, and at the risk the question, "Why give up?" Suppose you do give up. Will life It is just as well to look squately. When some one told Tolstoy the people had a very hard time, he replied not virtuous and dishonest? Look at whom you know have any easier time. The Church in the Middle Ages But what about the people outside of the Life may be hard at best, but it if we keep a stout heart and do the Whatever may be in store for the suffering, we can be sure that she will bravely and smilingly and does not give Whatever happens to us we are be chin up. Despair is nothing but a bog, a leaves us no spirit with which to fight. When a Persian soldier told a Lar arrows would be so thick they would demonian. "we will fight in the shade." First Typewriter NEW YORK—The first typewriter ever made, which made its public debut at the Philadelphia Centennial of 1876, is still in existence as part of the historical collection of the Renaissance Rand Business Service in New York. The new typewriter is the evolution of the Renaissance typewriter embodying the perfection of modern efficiency. The original typewriter bears some resemblance to a sewing-machine; it is a deluxe model ornamented with a laid mother-of-pearl flowers. It is mounted on a stand with wrought-iron pedestals in a grape-vine pattern and the carrier is shifted by a metal footrest. "The dusty said J. B. Summers of Renaissance Rand Business Service "presented a marked contrast to that Even in Dollars and Remains the Best In spite of her "new place" in business and industry, the best paid job for woman today remains just what it has always been—that of matrimony. And by "best paid" isn't meant a salary settled by sentiment. The parquisites of home and children, love and protection, aren't counted in figuring the pay envelope. The wages of matrimony, counted in dollars and cents alone, make the married woman the most highly paid of her sex. Such, at least, is the conclusion of Mrs. K. Norntan Hillson, who, writing in the Cosmopolitan under the pen name of "Diana Bourbon," contends not only that wives are the best paid of all women but that, as a class, they are greatly overpaid. "The wife," she declares, "is paid a top-of-the-market wage. Whether her husband is a navy or a millionaire she is—literally—endowed with the equivalent of his worldly goods. She lives just as well as his position can possibly enable her to live. Better—in nine hundred and ninety nine cases out of a thousand—than she could by her own unaided effort. Because wifehood is the most protected industry in the world, Mrs. Hillson contends, it is filled with chickers who refuse even to attempt to make good at their jobs. "The incompetent stenographer," she says, "is liable to unentimental dismalish. But a wife may be as incompetent as she likes. Practically speaking, there is no remedy. Even in these days, a housekeeper is still --- of another American invention—the telephone—which made its bow to the public at the same time and place. When Alexander Graham Bell demonstrated his device for projecting the voice, an emperor stood by his side, and newspapers the world over carried first page reports of the event. "The typewriter attracted no little curiosity, but the sales were negligible, and the principal revenue accruing to the makers, E. Remington Sons, gun and sewing machine makers of Ilion, N. Y., came from the sale of specimen copies of typewriting at 25 cents each. The typewriter wrote only capital letters. "The public could not understand why they should pay $125 for a writing machine when a steel pen can be purchased for a penny. Even the Cents, Matrimony Paid Job for Women 100 cheaper than a wife—and in many cases less trouble! "Taking it by and large, wives are at their best in the lowest and poorest grades of society, and in all cases when tremendous demands are made upon them. They are definitely at their worst when, living over-easily, they are given everything and give nothing (not even companionship graciously) in return." THE RIGHMOND PLANET. RIGHMOND' VIRGINIA International Sunday School Lesson for December PAUL BEFORE HIS JUDGES Acts 24:24-27;26:19-29 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D. Group hatred strengthens every participant. More than 40 in Jerusalem vowed they would never eat until Paul had been killed. This plot was discovered by a lad who gave the information to Paul and the authorities. Then the prisoner was seat northward to Caesarea under a heavy guard. The governor there was fair and said the case would have due attention when the accusers arrived. Ananias, the high priest, came with Tertiusus the lawyer. Felix soon discerned that it was a question of isis and not of hawksleaves against the constituted authorities. Paul would have been acquitted except that there was a fine possibility of obtaining a bribe for his release, for the man was well related in friendships as well as personally. Freedom of approach was granted, among whom must have been Philip the evangelist who resided at Caesarea (Acts 21:8-9). Read Acts 24-27 for all the detainees covering these two years. It was a formal occasion when Felix, with his wife Drusilla, invited Paul to present his case. Though Drusilla was the daughter of the Herod who killed James the brother of John and later put Peter in prison there was no fear as the most was made of this fine opportunity to tell "concerning the faith in Jesus Christ." Both the governor and his wife needed all that was said about "tightness, self-control and the judgment to come." Though Felix trembled he merely said "Gethy way for this time." Porcious Festus went to Jerusalem within three days after he succeeded Felix. At once the accusers of Paul urged that the prisoner be sent back to Jerusalem for trial; their purpose being to kill him on route according to the old plot. "No," said Festus, "the case must be continue at Caesarea." Brides had doubtless been offered and shortly after the case had started Festus proposed that there be an adjournment to Jerusalem. Paul fully sensed the situation and knew the sure outcome. Then he exercised his right as a Roman citizen and declared "Caesarem apello." Festus, though he took up the matter with the council, had no alternative and said "Thou hast appealed unto Caesar and unto Caesar thou shalt go." But what was he to write in transferring the case to Nero? He had nothing to declare against Paul that would be the basis of a case in Rome: in fact, he felt that the whole matter should be dismissed at once. A way out came in his quandry when company arrived in the persons of king Agrippa and Bernice, his sister though living with him as wife. It was with much pomp that the company of tithed men and women assembled the next day. Paul was not distressed but the call came to present an argument of defence. This was just another fine opportunity to extend his office of Evangelist which had been denied in recent months. The situation became intense when Paul said "Agrippa, believest thou the propheta?" The reply was in sarcasm: "Almost thou persuendest me to be a Christian" and is the way that many seek to dismiss a matter when under conviction. The conclusion announced by Agrippa was that Paul might have been freed if he had not appealed to Caesarea. Hoover's Climb Up the Ladder of Success In the clapboard dwelling in West Branch, Ia., shown in the left lower corner of this picture, Herbert Hoover, president-elect of the United States, was born. From this humble beginning he has made the ladder leading to the White House, which he is to occupy as the Nation's leader. In the clapboard dwelling in West Branch, la, shown in the left lower corner of this picture. Herbert Hoover, president-clock on the United States, was born. From this humble beginning he has led the ladder leading to the White House, which he is to occupy as the nation's leader. FIRST TYPEWRITER EVER MADE inventor, C. Latham Sholes, had his misgivings and expressed the fear that the typewriter would prove merely a passing fad, to be taken up and then discarded. "Mark Twain was one of the first purchasers and users, but he refused to write personal letters on the typewriter because of the curiosity it caused and the necessity of answering a hundred and one questions regarding the machine. Chicago's Famous Football Coach Celebrates Thirty-Seventh Season THREE STAGES This is the thirty-seventh football training season for Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago, dean of the country's college athletic leaders. No other football coach is as old—he is sixty-three—or has drilled teams for as many years as Stagg, undoubtedly is equally true that no one else has produced as many stars as he. The energy and the enthusiasm of Coach Stagg continue to be the wonder of many men who are much younger. In all kinds of weather he is on the field. Away from the exposure and discomfort, he finds relaxation in a boat that jammed with memoranda of his great career. There is a photograph of him sitting on the famed Old Yale fence, in the years when he enduring renown as one of the greatest baseball pitchers of all time. Another shows him when he pitched Yale to victory against the Boston National League team, forty years ago. In this house, after the rigors of old, and swept field, the veteran Two Milliionth Atwater Kent Radio, Won by Hoover, May Keep Company With Famous Gold Piano in White House. HERBERT HOOVER A. ATWATER KENT, PERSONALLY GUING FINAL TESTS TO THE TWO MILLIONTH SET THE WHITE HOUSE "OLD PIANO" The two millionth Atwater Kent radio will move into the White House along with Herbert Hoover on March 4, next. More modern and less ornate than the "One Hundred Thousandth Steinway," commonly known as the "gold piano," which now adorns the famous East Room, this radio will serve to keep the Chief Executive in touch not only with things musical in America but with current events and with the popular interests of the general public, with which he will wish to maintain contact. More than a month before election, when it became evident that the two millionth Atwater Kent receiving set would come from the factory before Nov. 6, Mr. Kent an nounce sentenced, dential plained left the municipal reach in the neve tide lastest through the coor. Hoover radio a mean As Secc the radio n radio n radio n radio b the Un Football Coach irty-Seventh Season World All Coach seventh Season coach finds ideal relaxation in a home tuned to the key of comfort. An even temperature is one of my priorities and this is supplied by a Williams Oil-0-Matic oil burner which automatically adjusts itself to every weather variation and which is found now in thousands of the best homes, large and small. Incidentally, this even temperature idea is likewise held by Pat Page, famous coach of the University of Indiana team, who has an Oil-O-Matic in his home. He throws his heart into the work of his squad, demonstrating plays by dashing into one position after another on the team. At home all must be peace and comfort for the complete res. he requires. Talks to Mars? AUTOCASTER Dr. H. Mansfield Robinson of London has tried to send a message to a woman on Mars who he says has communicated with him. He uses his psycho-telematic motor-metre and wireless set. --- --- CAUGHT IN MID-AIR When Jane Fauntz. 17-year-old American diving star, came back from Europe no one was as enthusiastic over her foreign triumphs as was A. T. Simmons of her home town of Bloomington, Ill. An audience of one cheered a company of one, for the export manager of the Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Corporation saw to it that on his world-girding tour of Oil-O-Matic branch offices he should rest in dam in time to support his son's lone contestant in the games. Amounts of one arm Jane is an internationally She is the rushing --- World-Famed Champ Wins Renown For Home Town Back in Illinois CAUGHT IN MID-AIR A.T. SINMONS nounced that the set would be presented to the winner of the presidential contest. He did this, he explained, as an expression of his belief that radio, as a means of communication and information, will reach a new level of usefulness and influence during the four years of the presidency. He will videotape the next president with the latest type of radio equipment through which to listen in on what the country is saying and thinking. Hoover's election as president insures a governmental interest in radio and its development that may mean much to its future progress. As Secretary of Commerce, prior to the establishment of the Federal Radio Commission, he had charge of developing policies established at that time that radio broadcasting and reception in the United States has progressed far beyond that of any other nation in the world. Production of the two millionth set, which will go to the next president, established a new mark of Atwater Kent leadership in the radio industry. But that Mr. Kent believes still greater things to be ahead of him are the fact that within two weeks after the set was produced, he broke ground for a sixteen acre addition to his Philadelphia factory, which will double the size of what is already the world's largest radio plant. The two millionth set for the president-elect is a house current set which, with efficiency typical of ooth Hoover and Kent, combines maximum range and volume in the most compact cabinet. Operation is accented by one dial for selection and with a single volume control. Camp Wins Renown Town Back in Illinois A.T. SINMONS breast stroke expert of the United States, indoor and outdoor Central A. A. U low board diving champion, junior national high school high board champion, and recent amateur of the 100-pound and 100-meter breast records. Jane ended her international activities at Amsterdam but but Southampton resumed his travels to visit William Hill - O - Matic oil burner deeply throughout Europe, where in addition to discussing the growing popularity of the burner already used in 80,000 homes, he also introduced the Dist-O-Matic burner, made for smaller homes, and ice-O-Matic, the new water infiltration machines. ```markdown ``` Chaplin's Choice Miss Virginia Cherrill, charming young-Chicago miss, is home from California with a contract to be Charlie Chaplin's leading lady in the films. --- + (Magazine yage K L Aout Your Mealth =y Se o DRT A ‘by john Joseph Gaines, M.D.” i “Poor Circulation” So many people come to see me, telling me among other things, that they have poor circulation. The rea- A> fer this mistaken idea is, their fect are more or less numb, with + copy” sensations, tingling and, al- r + ‘avariably cold, or uncomfort- + ¥ cool; these symptoms, they as- © ve to “poor cireulation.” Erue, it feels like just that; feels as if the bloc | contd not get through i> tissues fast enough, and was try- ing to foree ics way—which isn’t the cove at all; those tiny blood-vessels e-y fe as open as they ever were, 1 ch the pulse rate and arterial pres- > naval The coldness, tingling 2. mominess, however, will bring x ‘sor cteetlation” opinion every dove, wher ‘he patient tells me about + aiiug ters, or arms below the <3 vs a carve prozesition every time. V tos the beaia and spiial cord be- ene very very tired, Tagued, weary fom lug ovartacing, the twigs of 7 “es “orcheer from the centres will 2 sifest their exhaustion ty lack of i y fsncticn. To proectibe a + at tune for such 9 condition, yhen it only needs rest, would be gcapal. ‘Fhe general tonic may be 2 sf oe? vorticularly, the nerve: 1 .s, however, is only supple- + a Se first requirement— 2 rin end cord. logeescuptoms are xecome: “ Nond-ptesaure, it is ‘ 2) Eee ten : sy yas ovenaent it 3 sg sop" even in this Le sgt 2 mere esprocasia, aus hie fating, the neh , ‘ we A RRCAY o POLITICS A STATUS TO PASTEUR THE BYE OF THE NEEDLE PRAISE FOR THE MOVIES The President cast his first vote in Northampton, was’élected coun- iiman there, Jong, ago, and, has been steadily’ in office ever since, nominated “nineteen or twenty times—never beaten. A record in politics as good as Cromwell's in war, Cromwell never lost a battle The old farmers would observe ‘with pleasure thet being President ‘pith $75,000 a year salary, a White House and a big yacht have not polled Calvin, “Coolidge. Next March he will move from the \White House to Northampton an resume life ina small house which hhe rents for $32.50 2 month. Such a man is not dependent oy money, But the President coul save plenty of it. More than one Tnw drm would be glad to guaran- tc him three times his Presiden- sil salary. And he would not have to work hard. Perhaps the President chooses to wait awhile, look around, and possibly take a gcond elective term in the White Rouse, eight years hence, .. The’ erection of a fine statue to ‘the creat Frenchman, Pasteur, hon- of Chicago, Excepting the Line coln statue, none int Chicago is erected to $0 noble and useful a man. Dr. Leopold Stieglitz, of New Work, able scientist and_ brilliant fignostician, brother of Professor (Sclfus Stieglitz, who teaches ‘chem- istry at Chicago University, aye, “We need a Pasteur to solve the cancer problem. That task calls for a man free of preconceived todens and prejudice; not a man fo: medics! training, seeking to ex- Pisin cancer according to old aethoda” "The lgeorant sometimes ask “Of ‘wha: vei use is science?” Biss marck king five billion francs from Praia, after the war of 1870, though "had reached the limit ‘z ceminds you that the caaana |) France os restores discovertes far exceeds five billion francs, t0 say nothing of his work a aman disease and suf- i Stieglitz says of Pas- te ancer prablem, en- e no Special train ing « thought and accurate observation work wonders, OPES if wid 2): — Oke Gil ae Here bo Balam, YZ S12 a pp az) me Ey SS ie PP 28s gal SS 2824. | Azg2y vee ey P5832 u bo a\ Oi ser fi SOY, “OW oie 5 See | Y perm Bey < | ke Bier gs | onal Fae Buh fae aaéh io ae pte a Bs ej SF re Sse &) ae NS’a 2 t224 > pu Baise yea is i] OS as Nig Boa eee: aA RS eck bee SOa 2: See rel Se eae Seo Ss oe Se fe ilormet ae ee a Bu Soe Paka ee Bote AH fie: ines be ee Baars. 7S ae Ph: BRS Pigg |e Bee i 2 Seek Wee Bu EEO eng, ae Sie =. a peas Weeess. sa ea me Weegee ane! ier : Se ee 3 pao for the ES wy, Nancy Hatt When planning the table decora- tion for Thanksgiving do not for- get that fall fruits and vegetables are as decorative as flowers for the centerpiece—and far more ex- pressive symbols of Harvest Time. One of the most beautiful Thanksgiving tables I have ever seen had for its centerpiece a large flat bowl of amber glass hold- ing a small pumkin, a purple egg plang, an ear of corm, a tiny winter squash and apples, plums, ont purple and wine-red grapes. ‘all compots of amber glass filled with small fruits and grapes were placed at either side of the large bowl. Amber - goblets and ivory - bodied china in a colorful pattern were used for service Altho the table was planned for a sophisticated New York home it seems to me it bears a special mes- age for all who live far from FOR THE MEATLESS MEAL Creamed carrot and pea soup Vegetable cutlets Cauliflower am gratin Tomato sauce Egg salad Prune pie Non-stimulating drink LUSCIOUS PUMPKIN PIE This time use prepared cake flour to make your pie crust and condensed milk where your pump- kin recipe calls for milk—and you will have a richer, creamier filling and a flakier crust than usual for this piece de resistance of your Thanksgiving meat, A NEW SALAD Chop 12 stuffed olives and 1 cup celery. Hout 1} eup water ard Teup tomato corn to bolting; add 2 this. vinegar. so't and paprika to taste. D'ssolve in this 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin. When cool and slicht'y thick. st'r_ in celery mixture ea “yeas to bard~ che 2 *tkey aad eimai’ The Fase of the sewing machine lid not know how to sew. Had he known, it would not have oc- curred so him to put the eye of the sexine machine needle in the pomt of the needle, rather than in the old place, farthest from the point. ‘That one idea made the sewing machine possible. Mussolini, wiser than superficial critics in America, has only praise for moving pictures. Quite accu- rately, he classes them among the greatest seendies (on the education of eearene ¢ other two are moveable type and photography. 2 Pees TRE RICHMOND: PLANDST; RIGHMOND, VIRGINI china may be su: ter of Paris with would any prepared cemcns * eta ‘ery Latest: By Cecile . Do you remember the prediction about short fur jackets when fall furs first came to town? They have indeed “arrived.” Short jackets of broadtail, squir- rel and krimmer seem to lead among the practical furs. Put most luxurious are the jackets of soft, baby-like fur in white, erey or beige, like the charming macel illustrated by Marie Saxon, leading in “Ups-a-Daisy” at Shube-t’s A. skirt of beige crepe sccom- pars the jacket, and flas!‘r = from the beige fur lapels i= 5 = of new blue matching the ! the coat. The same blue i = peated by the felt Nat ani 5 threaded through dark beige on fords worn with the costume. A most attractive compromise between the costly fur coat and the coat of cloth—these cli: coatees! MIORE A POPULAR SILE Since the first oi the season moire has been prominent among evening silks in pascel shades and black Now, as a change from the velvets and catins, it_ makes its appearance in colors appropriate for afternoon wear ‘There is a richness and distinc tion about moire thet makes it a favorite whenever featured and we are glad to see it announcea ior practical as well as formal use PRINCESS SILHOUETTE Tn coats, in frocks, evening gowns ard long tunic effects “he princess silhouette appeats with iis Suggestion of nattiralness and grace. One should study carefui.y the new models, however. Aitho they answer, to the general name of “princess”, they are widely dif- ferent from those styles that have go.1: before. HIGHER LINES FOR SHOES No—high shocs, 2° we nee! -9 know them, are ‘nor seh way back. ‘But very f= shoes are cut elong 17 is fines, This eSert i* y'eaty <! ze by straps that ide“? insten, but ict tit, © Gut higher, ton Spiral Garage : cial LET ea. at mca Attempting fo solve the pro: = of where to keep all the cars, BG. P. Livingstone of London hag Ex 2ited a spiral garage, a model of e-ich ia shown fa the’ photo above This tunique garage hag accommefations fo antonictales shes te sides and iso ample space for entry and nee eae hme ae euetion. a a i AST DuAic..... Bg ee Zam rey te eS AGT as eae a Mustrabed byVerneOChrasly agen FOURTH INSTALLMENT ‘buck Due fan on the draw, kills Cal Soe eet arahe meee Lae Re hi, a er oui, sed che two Be ve EeMhoted to Sod hr briber Sui wreeverely wounded. oan aes Siar ne pie tora Rae 3, Sind can "oromer and wounds the te 2 Pe aber a friend, of a2. outaW 2° Fang's called, Euchre, who tele him of Si RaSand we gir Jenne, © Migets Jennie and promise, t0 try 2: St Aahae! 18 oles © 2e pretend to cate for Mes. Blan NS etesioces him toe Sater mad Be goo tGs im conversation with Ler yew GO ON WITH THE STORY Ryidently the outlaw's wife liked ¥orhre, for her Keen glance rested wy amu:enent upon him, \s for’ Jen, I'll tell you her story some day,” went on tHe woman. It's 4% commen enough story alon. this That, Buchre here is a tenes acarted bot fool, and Jon has tate- rir in.” When’ Euchre had shuffled into the tovse Mrs, Bland turned to Duane ch curiosity and interest inher ° “iH tell you, Duane,” she said eocnestly. “T'm sure glad if you mean t. tide a while, I'ma miserable wo- svar, Duane, I'm an outlaw's wife, ol T hate him and the life I have to ead, ¥ come of a good iamily in 1s wnsville. ‘never Lnew Bland was an outlaw 40 long after he married me. We vere separated at times, and I im- ss: ined he was away on business. But ‘ihe truth came out. Bland shot my ‘awn cousin, who told me. My family (ast me off, and I had to flee with Bland. “Twas only eighteen, then. I've Sived bere since. I never see a decent \.omen or man, I never hear anything Evatt my old home or folks or friends. Ys buried here—buried alive with a Jot of thieves and murderers. Can you blame me for being glad to see a young fcllow—a gentleman—like the Loys I used to go with? *Y tell you i makeS mie fect full— I want to ery. I’m sick for some- Lody to talk to, I have no children, Ciank God. If T had I'd not stay fore Fi si of this Hole Tim lone i There appeared to be no dowt: abour ‘truth of all this, — coe halted the eet ch. She broke down nd cried. Fe sceimed strange to. Duane that an ‘outlaw's wife—and a woman who fit- ‘her consort and the wild nature of ir surroundings—should have weak- ss enough to weep. “Would Bland object. if Bonk” ‘occasionally?” Toaleed uane. “No, he wouldn't. He likes me to ‘pave friends. Ask him yourself when Ihe comes back, The trouble has been that two or three of his men fell in Jove with me, and when half drunk eS, fighting. You're no* going to that.” “Fm not going to get half drunk fat s certain,” replied Duane. \\ ithout any solicitation or encour- ugement from Duane, the Bland wo- jan fell passionately in love with him. iis ‘conscience was. never troubled bout the beginning of that affair. She Yusched it herself. It took no great }<'spicuity on his pa: to see that, ‘He was playing a game of love. Piaying with life and death! Some times he trembled, not that he feared sland or Alloway, or any man, but at the deeps of life he bad come to see into. He was carried out of his old mivdd. Not once since this daring motive ha! stirred him hed he been haunted by fantoms of Bala beside ‘his bed. Kather had he been iaunted by Jennie's since her wistful smile—her eyes, never was abie to speak a word to ct, What little commnmication he his with her was through Euchre, whe cornied short messages But he caught f umpses of her every time he went to the Bland house She contrived some- Js to pass door or window, to give 1. = look when chance afforded, ie dissected wilt alroriee these moments were more thrilling 1 .v than any with Mrs. Bland. Of- te: Duane knew Jennie was. sitting Just inside the window, and then he 411 inspired an his tall, and it was all made for her. So at least she came to ‘aow lim while as yet she was al- mest a stranger. canie had been instructed by Eu- chre to listen, to understand that this was Duane’s only chance to help keep her ming from constant worry, to ga- ther the import of every word which had a double meaning, Euchre said that the girl had begun te wither under the strain, to burn with intense hope, which had flamed within her. But all the differences Du- ae could see was paler face and tlerker, more wonderful eyes. The eyes seemed to be entreating him to ‘barry, that time was flying, that suon ix might be too late, ‘Then there was another meaning in them--a Hght—a strange fire wholly inexplicable to Dusne, Ti was only a flash, gone in an instant. But he re- a "Wp 8 dae Sy cage ee pre hee Py e fi a, ee ety ~ lee HM, Roped, ee at gf wees Haunted by Jennie's sad face— membered it because he had never seen it ia any other woman's eyes. Inside Duane’s body there was a strife; his heart pounded, his blood raced, his breast bore a heavy pang. Something hot had dug into his vitals ‘and the pain remained. In the depths Of his mind. his soul, there was chaos. He left something dying in him. He suffered. Hope seemed far away. Despair had seized upon him and was deiving him into reckless mood when hhe thought of Jennie, ‘He had forgotten her. He had forgotten that he had promised to save her. He had forgotten that he meant to snuff out as many lives a5 ‘might stand between her and freedom. had on his way fo house, He had let Hachre go on because be wanted more tine to cod pose himself. Darkness bad Bn when reached his was light in the house. was waiting for him on the porch. She embraced him, and the. den violent, unfamiliar contact sent such a Ack trough hin thet be albu fr game he was playing Ss iy shinkng. = “Duane, you love me?” she whis- “Yes—yes," be burst i to ape see ee caught the pale of Tonnies face through, the window. He felt a shame—he was glad she iy Sopa she had promised not to misunderstand any action of his?) What did she think of bim, seeing him out there in the dusk with this, bold woman in bis ams? Somehow that dim sight of Jennies pale face, the big dark eyes, thrilled him, inspired him to his bard task of the present. “Listen, dear,” he said to the wo- man, and he meant his words for the girl. “I'm going to take you away from this outlaw den if I have to kill Bland, Alloway, Rudd—znybody who stands in my path. You were dragged here. You are jood—I know it. There's happiness for you somewhere —a home among good people who will care for you. Just wait till—” His voice trailed off and faited frem excess of emotion. Kate Bland closed her eyes 1nd leaned her head on his breast. 6 Duane felt ner heart beat against his, and conscience smote him a keen blow. If she loved him so much! But memory—understanding of her char- acter hardened him again, and he gave hher uch commiseration'as was due her sex, and ao more “It’s Bland!” whispered the woman, gxpsping Duane wih shaking hands ‘ou must run! No, he'd see you. That'd be worse, It’s Bland. I know his horse's trot.” 3 “But you said he wouldn't mind my calling here? protested Duane, "Bue chre’s with me. It'll be all right.” “Maybe so,” she with visi- ble effort at self-control. "Manifestly she had a great fear of Bland. “If I ‘could only think!” ‘Then she dragged Duane to the door, and pushed him in ruchre, come out Duane, you stay with he gig Pal tell Bland you're in love with her. Jen, if you give us away Til wrine “neck!” The swift action and vhisper told Duane that Mrs. s her- self cgain. Duane ste = to Jennie, who stood near the window. Neither spoke, but her hanes were outstretched to mect his own. They were small, trembling hands, cold as ice. He held them closely, trying to convey what he felt—that he woul protect her. She leaned against 'y2, ‘and they looked out of the windes ‘The approaching outlaws, halted a rod or so from the porch. Then Mrs. Bland uttered an exclamation, osten- sibly meant to express surprise, and hurried out to meet them. She greeted her husabnd warmly a: | gave welcome to the other man. 1- ane could not see well enough ise shadow to recognize Bland’s con 92n- ion! but he beleived it was Allouzy. Dog-tired we are and starved,” said vm a8 FR TS ‘comme, ° you make love the wife ee mary er te can be & decett worn erpt silent ‘then be peeled out ra ,” wi Reeees Sea ot sp the deception. Any ey tow id She presed close to iim, and guile “Hurry” ame Trending od ear. Then he spe ‘out into the moon» light and Bland returned the Sees oe ‘was not amb ay ra Trode in” sad Bland “Met as sai prescatiy. "Deane, T want pie on earring with sy sen 18 you were ‘one of ue—that'd be different. I can't leep my men from fighting. But I'ma ‘not on to let an outsider hang argand my camp and pls: my rustlers.” 2 re T'll have to be hitt. e trail for somewheres)” said Di: “Why not join my band? Yo. ¢ gota bad start alreads, Duan sd if I know this border you'll nev: be a respectable citizen again, You're a born killer. I know cvery bad'maz on this frontier. “More than one of then have told me t mig exploded ir brain, and.when sense cane back there lay another dead man.. It's not so with bat I never wanted to kill another isan jurt to rid imysgif of the Inst ore, “Sify dead men don't sit on my chiost at might That's the eun-figi 3 troubie. H's crazy. He has to ill a new man—he's driven to it to forget the last one.” “But I'm no gun-fighter,” protested Duane. “Circumstances made me-—” “No doubt,” interrupted Bland with a laugh. “Circumstasices made ma tustler. You don't know yourself, You're young; you've got a temper? your father was one of the most dan- gerous men Texas ever had. 1 don't see any other career for you. Insted of going it alone—a lone wolf, as the Texons say—why not make frivils with other outlaws? You'll live 3 while longer.” Euchre squirmed in his sot. “Boss, I've been giv v egzactly thet same "ne of : why I took him in to bu: Tf he makes pards amonz won't be any more tronbie Ay L be a grand felier fer Slickest of allt r ¥ em Wt In addition to its containing # grapBic 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 Aflame—Why Americans Sutered the War—The Things that ‘Made Men Mad—The Sibking Sub- ‘marine—The Eyes of Battle— War's ‘Strange Deylces—Wondertu! War Weapons—Thy World’s Armies—The World's Navies—The Nations at War —Modern War Methode—Women and che War, A rolume of general in- formation upon all subjees which have thelr bearing upon the World Confiict,-as well as an authentic a count of the Groat World War. | ‘The Book also includes the toilow ing subjects: The Horrors and Won ders of Modern Warfare, The Bar parity and Merelless Methods Em- aloyed to Satigty the Ambitions of: he Kaiser and ‘His Imperiul Govern meut. The Ruthless Submerine War tare Waged to Starve Engiand and rence Into Submission. Tho Story of the Hardsh!ps and Horrors which Le’ Belgians and French were Com- pelled to Suffer. ‘The Biluone of Dollars Required to Carry on the Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss of Human Life and the Desolation of Countries, The Weird and Wonder tul Methods of Warfare. The New nd Strange Devices that have come _nto 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. lous guns that shot for miles., 1 and Me- dieval weapons that Wain came inta viay. The plans of the Hohenzolierne to create a World Empire, which drew upon them the wrath of Na- tons, The Nations Involved. The Armies and Navies and what ther Represented in Men and Equipment. ‘This Great Book tells all about the Negro Bveryhere tn the World War —How He Did His Duty. ‘A NEW REVISED BOOK wITR In every cea ce right up in the Front Line Trenches and on rhe Battleflelds—Clear Back to the Work of Keeping the Home Fires Burning: On the Farms: In the Mille and Munition Plants: On the Rall- roads and Steamships: In the Ship Yards and Factories. Men and Wo men with the Red Cross, tae Y. M. ©. A, YW. C. A, the War Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan egy at, oe Th Volume tells the werld how the Negro has won his place and ily ‘tight to a voice in thé affairs of mankind against prejudice, rials: race hatred, and almost insurmbant- able obstacies, Many striking test monials from the Secretary of War and Army Officers of high rank and reputation are set forth in no uncer- tan terms. The following ringing words of Major General Bell. ad- dressed to the famous “Buffaloes”, the 367th Regiment, are typical of he high regard and respect of Amer ‘ean and European officers for our solored troops, Every private in this “omiment and most of the officers were Negroes. The General salc - - ST, MARK BAPTIST CHURCH, (Glen Allen, Va.) Rev. B. J. Ruffin, pastor. Res fdence, 708 Srate Street. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A, M. and @ Pp. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. PTH STREET BAPTINT CH? CB (Pitth and Jackson #rrects Rov Charles 8 Morris, DD, Pas ot, Residence, 1401 Tdlowood Ave. Jorrtess: Snndars, 11:20 4. Mand PM Sunday Schoot, 9:30 4 M. 8, ¥.P¥.6 P.M. Publle invited. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, (25th and g Streets) Rev, J, Andrew Bowler, Pastor, Realdence, 112 B. Leigh Street. Sorvices: Sunday, 11:30 AM. and 3 P.M. Sunday School 9:30 a M, All are welcome. 5 LFIGH STREET M. E. CHURCH. IN, B. Corner Fifth and Legh 33.) Rev R. M Williams, Pastor, reo- fence 616 North 6th Street. Ser ‘ieos: Sundays, Sunday Schoo! 9:80 \ Mz Morning service. 11 o'clock; Fren’ne serviée, & clock. ‘The anb'fe is invitee “ORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH, (317 B. bth St., Southside) Rev. Thomas W. ‘Smith, Pastor. Residence. 916 N. 4th St, Services: Senter School, 9:30 A. M.; Rog war Services. 11:30 A. M. and 8:16 P.M. The public is invited. | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (South Rfetemond) | Pulpit temporarfly in charge of Deacons, pending a call. Services: Sundays. 11:30 A. M. and 2:00 P. Mi: Sunday School. 9:30 A. M.: PR. Y. P. U.. 6:30P, M. Al are welcome. Ministers Conference Meets the Issue. Will Oppose Segregation Law. Committee Appointed. Ministers C Meets the Issu pose Segrega Committee The Baptist Ministers Conference of Richmond and Vicinity meet last Monday at St. John Baptist Church, Ginter Park. This grand ood church of interesting history and pleasant memory, under the leadershp p of its energetic pastor, Rev. J. W Kemp has been completely renovated and beautified. The exterior has been splendidly done in white and mahogany, pews freshly stained, orgen refinished in gold and bronze, and new art glass windows installed. Altogether St. John presents one of the handsomest church interiors in the cty. The outside of the church has been freshly stuccoed and the wood trim repainted. In its beautiful location, surrounded by a wde expanse of grass covered lawn, St. John presents an appearance that ought to attract worshippers from far and near. Rev, Kemp and his congregation are to be congratulated upon this forward step and for their foresight in enhancing the worth of an already valuable piece of church property. . . The session opened; the president called attention to the effort being made to place before the City Council a segregation ordinance. It was the opinion of the Conference that since the minister represents all of the people, and since by virtue of his high office he speaks for the masses of the people, both high and low, that a committee be appointed to attend the Council meeting at the time a report is called for on this ordinance. The personnel of the comm tree is as follows: Rev. J. E. Fountain President of the Conference; Dr. J. T. Hill. Pastor Second Baptist Church; Dr. W. L. Ransome. Pastor First Baptist Church. South Richmond; Dr. F. W. Williams. Pastor Fourth Baptist Church; Dr. W. H. Stokes. Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church; Dr. A. W. Brown. Pastor Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Rev. A. D. Daly. Pastor Fifth Baptist Church and Rev. O. B. Simmus Pastor Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Prof. Louis G. Gregory was introduced to the Conference as a world traveler interested in the promotion of better relationship and understanding between the races of mankind everywhere. Prof. Gregory discussed his work in a very interesting way, which impressed the Conference with the fact that he had the disposition and spirit necessary to carry on this Christ-like task. The order of the day was a paper hold by Rev. W. L. Ransome on "New Four Cupid's Decalogue 18 NATALIE THURSTON NEW YORK—If the man or your dreams is making moon eyes at your girl friend, sigh sweetly and tell him he has the sex appeal of John Gilbert. Then, if he continues to sly admiring glances in her direction, call him. He is gloomily and say he ought to be cow-hided for being so attractive. At least these were commandments one and two in the decalogue for winning the man you want which Miss Natalie Thurston, international authority on beauty, of New York and Paris, gave to a group of young women in an address here. Here are Miss Thurston's other eight: 3. Say to him, "I wish you'd give my brother the name of your tail. He was saddled with his own until he was at the theater the other evening." 4. Tell him since meeting him other men you know seem so stupid. 5. Take him out riding in your read-room store buildings your father owns. 6. Invite him to tea every Sunday night, and seat him at the table between your two snappiest married friends. 7. When he talks supper after the theater, ask him for his objections to a little snack in the pantry at home. 8. Draw him out on his ideas of beauty and then comitize yourself accordingly. 9. If he tries to hold your hand, throw both your arms around him. 10. Should he observe off-handedly, "I hate my answer right back." And "I love you." "The most important commandment of all," added Miss Thurston, "to make yourself beautiful according to your beloved one's ideal of beauty. And even a girl without a brother or a roadster or a wealthy father, providing she has sense and the right cosmetics, may do this." ```markdown ``` New York's Perfect Baby for 1928 THE BABY WAS IN A HIGH BOOTH. Testament Church Officers". The paper was received with thanks by the brethren and was the subject of a brilliant discussion. The paper developed the following points: 1. The Origin of Church Officers. 2. The Authority of Church Officers. 3. The Personnel of Church Officers. 4. The Duties of Church Officers. Following adjournment a committee of ladies of the church served an appetizing lunch in the new y built anteroons adjourning the main auditorium. Pending another invitation from the hospitable pastor and congregation of St. John the Conference will meet at Ebenezer Baptist Church. On next Monday the parable of the "Ten Virgins" will be the topic of discussion. Dr. J. T. Hill will open the subject. Brethren who are seeking more light on Bible truth are invited to be present. To hear this parable illuminated and discussed by experienced preachers and learned theologians will be well worth the time spent in the meeting ..... O. B. SIMMS. Reporter. MARTIN—JOHNSON Mrs. Mary E. Johnson 609 N. Fourth Street, Richmond. Va wishes to happily announce the marriage of her daughter. Glovena Rachel. to Mr. R. A. Martin. of Youngstown. Ohio. The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bride Thursday. November 22, at 11:30 A. M. Only the immediate family and friends were present, with Rev. R. V. Peyton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will leave on the honeymoon trip to Washington. Pittsburgh and other points the first of the week. After Thanksgiving they will enter their home in Youngstown. Ohio. Rev P. L. Toliver. of Charlotte'sville, Va. preached an excellent semen on Fifth Street Baptist Church last Sunday morning. His subject was "Seeing Jesus." He is conducting a successful revival at the First Baptist Church. The Richmond Voters League will hold a special mass meeting at the Fourth Baptist Church. Tuesday New York's Perfe Here is Robert Andrew Herbert, 17 months old, considered by some of the prominent physicians in New York as a perfect specimen of babyhood. At the time of his birth Robert Andrew was 40% under a normal child. He was afflicted with the common baby aliment of colic and was born with a rickety condition. At the age of 6 weeks he was put on a diet of two ounces of orange juice and a quarter of a teaspoon of cod over it in the form of Scott's ```markdown ``` THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA November 27th at eight-thirty P. M. Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of Leigh St. Memorial M. E. Church will deliver the principal address. AGENTS GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR COL ORED AGENTS to make $6.00 to $10.00 a day. Every colored family buys at sight, particulars and cata alog free. WILMORE BOOK CO. Como Building, Chicago. DO YOU KNOW HER? Chief R. B. Jordan has received an enquiry from Walter H. Foster, Jr., 543 E. Nash St. care of Blue Bird Cafe, Wilson, N. C. H's sister Henrietta Foster is a registered trained nurse, 5 feet tall and weighs 180 pounds. Her father is seriously ill. Any information concerning her will be thankfully received. ROD LA ROCQUE ATHLETIC STUDENT IN "HOLD 'EM YAILED" Rod LaRocque plays a sophisticated young collegian of the hour in 'Hold 'Em Yale!' a Pathe DeMille screen version or Owen Davis' stage success "At Yale." which comes to Mosque Theatre on Thursday next. Although a debonair and wealthy Argentino, Rod attends Yale and becomes one of "Old Elli's" famous halfbacks in this colorful screen story of college life on the Yale campus, Jeanette Loff, blonde and petite new screen find, essays the leading feminine part in "Hold 'Em Yale!", while Hugh Allan also typifies the ultra-collegian in the role of the girl's brother. Tom Kennedy, Joseph cawthorn, Jerry Mandy and Lawrence Grant have excellent characterizations. The feature was directed by Edward H. Griffith... House closed Monday on account of ceremonial. ROANOKE LETTER The Willing Workers Club of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church gave their fall entertainment at the home of the pastor. Cabnet stewards, trustee class leaders, stewardesses, deaconeses and the heads of the various alliances were present. M. S. Crallé was ending a two weeks revival at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church and many went there after the meeting. Brother Smith Divers is indisposed Mr. Richard Hayden of Seventh Avenue N. W. is dead. He was highly respected here. Mrs. Catherine Miller is sick. Mrs. Tunie Armstrong is improving. Rev. Dr. Hatcher's subject was "The Perils of the Christian Ministry." Remember Madison Stanfield. You can get the Planet there each wee. ect Baby for 1928 Emulson. This was gradually increased until now he receives the juice of two oranges each day and a teaspoon and a half of Scotts Emulson. His weight is 25 pounds; height, 34 inches; head measurement, 20 inches; chest, 20 inches; waist, 18 inches; thigh, 11 inches; calf, 8 inches. Robert Andrew has a vocabulary of 102 words, many of them he has already coined into sentences. He sleeps 16 hours a day 12 hours of it at night, and a 6-hour nap every afternoon. ```markdown ``` ADVERTISING HAS PROVED KEY TO ALL SUCCESSES "Don't Grope In Dark And Smother Your Efforts Says Leader. for 5c. You can get remedies that will ease pain for just a little more as they last you a long time and the dose costs but little. Mrs. Stanfield is there with the goods. Ladies attract attention when they purchase their supplies from her. THE CORLEY CO'S 1928--29 SERIES ARTISTS' CONCERTS City Auditorium Same popular prices inaugurated by The News Leader. OPENING CONCERT Friday, Nov. 30th Jawrence TIBBETT Metropolitan Opera Baritone Feb. 12 — Revellers Male Quartet Mar. 14 — Mme. Sigrid Onegin Apr. 4 — Paul Kochanski Entire Section of Balcony reserved for Colored People - 25c, 50c, 75c. Seats Now on Sale. MARTHA MAKES MERRY E ER E PRES MRS. MARTHA BEVINS, AMERICA'S NEWEST LICENSED AVATRIAC, IS SHOWN HERE IN MERRY MOOD, DISEMBARKING FROM HER PLANE FOLLOWING A FLIGHT OVER HER HOME TOWN, FORT THOMAS, KY. THUS FAR MARTHA HAS 500 SOLO HOURS OF FLYING TO HER CREDIT AND SHE PLANS IN THE NEAR FUITE TO ATTEMPT JO SET UP A REAL ALTITUDE RECORD FOR HER SISTER EAGLES TO SHOOT AT. ADVERTISING HAS A KEY TO A "Don't Grope In Dark And Sn Says Leader PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Charles E Carpenter, noted exponent of business problems, manufacturer, lecturer and president of a leading Philadelphia leather goods manufacturer, has sounded the keynote of business success according to leadings analyses of the intrinsic value of advertising which he makes in his book "Dollars and Sense," soon to be published. "Advertising is the backbone of America's prosperity," says Mr. Carr. "Every successful business can use its results on advertisement; people who are half successes could take their earnings if they would adhere properly. Answer me now. How is anybody going to know what you sell or what you do unless you tell them? Thousands of people will never learn it. It means they will try it. A man googles in the dark and smothers his horrible efforts when he fails to torter." Mr. Carpenter is a philosopher and orator and has specialized in the study of business problems. He is the author of many magazine articles on business subjects. Friends call him the "reformed returner" and he is well known as radically opposed to radicalism. In his book, "Dollars and Sense," he flagrantly attacks statements that advertising is "bunk." "No firm, no city, no country, no one can eliminate the ladder of success without advertising," he says. "It must come some form, either by word or mouth, writing or by picture. From the day of Adam to the present time man has used some form of advertising. You yourself, are an advertisement. Everybody unconscious advertises something about himself. Advertising must be good or we would never have the thousands of newspapers and magazines today who rely on advertising for their income. Those who disbelieve its value should be taken under mothering arm and shown before and after effects of advertising. --- WEARIE WILL BY WM. ROE I SEE WHERE A DOCTOR SAYS THAT SARDINES ARE VERY GOOD PER TH HEALTH-WILL YA GO GET A CAN OF EM WEARY? SARDINES? SURE! HELLO AL— ILL TAKE A NICE CAN OF SARDINES IS THAT RIGHT-AL- I HEAR THAT THEM SARDINES IS SUPPOSE TO BE HEALTHY WELL- WEARY! I CAN HONESTLY SAY I HAVE NEVER HEARD ANY OF EM COMPLAIN THE APPALLING TRAGEDY OF THE SEA THE JUVENILE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS THE APPALLING TRAGEDY OF THE S. S. VESTRIS WAS BROUGHT HOME MORE VIVIDLY WITH THE ARRIVAL AT CLIFTON, S.I. OF BODIES OF 13 VICTIMS AMONG THEM A BABY. PETER Charles L. Carpenter. "The seen hundreds of business features turned into thundering success when a believer in advertising can help of the sliding concern. Always remember that somebody in this world wants what you ve got. If its good there are thousands that want it. If its bad there are a few that want it (remember what Darmum once said—there's a sucker born every minute). But how are you to let them know you ve got it you do not advertise? Keep on bucking stone walls and you'll ruin yourself. Advertising is easy cheap and profitable." Mr. Carpenter also says that business need no defense because it is as no need as any other human activity, right considering the changes which it has undergone in the last decades. TEA TIME IS HAPPY TIME FOR THE SOLDIERS WASHINGTON. D. C.—Soldiers in the United States army drink a total of 51,000,000 cups of tea a year. Something like 391 cups of tea trickle down the throat of every officer and enlisted man annually figuring the present peace-time strength at 133,033. To provide this army of tea drinkers with the fragrant coverage required the purchase of 137-151 pounds of tea by the Quartermaster Corps in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928. it is set for **in** a bulletin issued here by the Tea Association of the United States. This is an average of a little more than a pound apiece for every soldier FRANCE NAMES A NEW GOOD WILL AMBASSADOR THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT HAS DECIDED TO WAGE A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES TO SHOW TO AMERICANS THE VALUE OF TRAVEL AND STUDY IN LA BELLE FRANCE. UPON THE SHOULDERS OF CLAY- LAND TILDEN MORGAN OF NEW YORK CITY, WHO IS ASSOCIATED WITH THE FRENCH LINE, HAS FALLEN THE "MANTLE" OF THIS IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENT. Whoa, Grandpa! Mime Georges Chappelle of Paris, who knows the reptile family perhaps better than any woman, through a long study in her search for reptiles. She has learned that as a jasmin karung leather is shown nere enjoying a ride on the back of "Grandpa" 300 year old Galapagos turtle in the New York Zoo. ing Men Among World's Warrior Nations R THE SOLDIERS world. Tea supplanted rum as the ration issued to English soldiers before they went over the top in the World War. Its invigorating and refreshing qualities braced them for the zero hour. Tea was carried in the canteens of both the soldiers of the Mikado and the Czar in the Russo-Japanese War. "Besides its refreshing qualities tea is the favorite beverage of armies because it has a higher ratio of safety than practically other food or drink. It goes from gems and infection to vital in combat economic since tea must be prepared with boiling water which destroys harmful bacteria. Water may easily become contaminated and dangerous to drink, but there is no such risk in drinking tea." ```markdown ```