Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET RICHARD GRAY DIES HERE. The Philadelphia Excursion Train and the Tragedy. Police Thought There Was a Connection Between the Death Of Gray and the Murder Of Trainer. TIME KEEPER'S RECORD CONFIRMS THE INNOCENCE OF GRAY. VOLUME XLVI. NO. 4 RICH The Ph Police De TIME KEE (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) The simple announcement in the Richmond Times-Dispatch of Monday November 26th that "an unidentified Negro, who is believed to have fallen while attempting to board a moving excursion train at Broad Street Station yesterday, is at the Retreat for the Sick Hospital in a serious condition," was seen by the man's wife at their home, 732 N. Fourth Street and led to a hurried telephone call to the above specified hospital, where the announcement was made that the man had died that morning. A COSTLY VISIT. .. The story as told is as follows: Richard Frederick Washington Gray and his brother William Joseph Gray reside at 732 N. Fourth Street with their families. An excursion from Philadelphia arrived here Sunday morning, November 25, 1928 and on it came Mrs. Mary S. Moses, mother of the two men specified. She spent most of the day with them at their home. The train left at 4 P. M. Sunday and the two sons with Mrs. Alice Mosby Gray, wife of the unfortunate man went to the Broad Street station to see Mrs. Moses off. ... WENT IN TO HELP. They went through the gate in the rush to help their mother on the train, leaving home at about 3:15 P. M. The two sons went aboard the train and in their joy, being in the center of the car delayed and after the conductor had called "all aboard," when they reached the plat form the vestibule doors had been shut. One of these was opened and William J. Gray succeeded in getting off before the train had gotten out of the station. His brother was not so fortunate. WAITED ALL NIGHT. Richard's wife wanted to know about her husband, but William consoled her with the statement that if he had been carried to Ashkand the next station he would come on home and they went on to the residence expecting Richard to put in his appearance. Dur n₂ the night, they were expecting him but he never came. In the meantime two white railroad employees found the breathing, but unconscious body of Richard and carried him to the Hospital. THE MOTHER DID NOT KNOW. Enquiry had been made on the train about him, but Mrs. Moses did not suspect that the dying man being asked about was her son at though she knew that he had delayed getting off the train. She has been a resident of Philadelphia for about thirty years. Mrs. Richard Gray's brother, Willie Mosby lives at 2341 Van Pelt Street. Philadelphia and it was this address that was found on the person of the badly injured man. His clothes, which were made in New York had the letters R. G. on them. A HOTEL WAITER HERE. Richard was employed as a waiter in the Hotel Richmond here. He had a wife and one child. Funeral Director A. D. Price. Jr. took charge or the remains. A singular angle was given to the affair by the murder of Arthur E. Trainer in his dry goods store at 101 S. Allen Avenue by parties unknown. Nothing was stolen and it was intimated that the man found might have been the one, who was attempting to board this excursion train to make his escape. This view of the situation was exploded when the man was identified as Richard Gray and he was attempting to get on the train to remain here and not making any effort to get on the train to go away from here. THE HOSPITAL RECORD. . . Gray was received at the Retreat at 5 P. M. Sunday, an hour after the Philadelphia excursion train pulled out of the station and he died Monday morning at 2:45. Friends were constantly arriving at the residence to sympathize with the mourners. FAMILY WROUGHT UP. The family was much wrought up over the publication linking Richard Gray's name with the killing of the white merchant Trainer. Investigation showed that Richard Gray left home early Saturday afternoon due to his having to serve a special party Saturday night. The time he left was 4:45. He was due to go on duty at Hotel Richmond at 6 P. M. The timekeeper's record at the hotel shows that he punched out Sunday morning at 1:35 o'clock. HEAD WOUND CAUSED DEATH. Trainer was killed while Richard Gray was on duty and working at Hotel Richmond. The body was laid out in a handsome puscket with an electric light setting. The wound which caused his death was in his head, but no sign of the injury was visible to the host of friends, who came to view it. NOTHER RETURNS FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Mary S. Moses, mother of Richard Gray returned to this city to attend the funeral of her son which funeral took place Thursday 9:30 P. M. from 152 N. Fourth St. She arrived in Philadelphia Sunday night about 11 o'clock but had heard rumors and did not know definitely of the happening to her son until Monday morning. She said the train was running slowly and stopped for a while, presumably to another train pass. .. GRAVEL HILL NEWS Gravel Hill Baptist Church. Rev. W. L. Tuck. Pastor. At 11:30 Pastor, preached a soul stirring sermon from Matthew 16:23, after which he administered unto us the Communion. We had a glorious meeting. Everybody was humbant to know that we have paid for our building and they praised God to the highest. Pastor Tuck was overflowing with joy. 8 P. M. Rev Edwin Charity delivered the installation sermon for the Ushors. Rev. Sidney gave them their duties. Sister Tuck is quite sick. ..... J. M. Anderson Reporter. RICHMOND ,VIRGIN1A, DECEMBER 1, 1928 A NEGRO HERO Mayor Walker Pays Glowing Tribute Saves Twenty White People's Lives. Great Reception Tendered in New York City A Real Hero 0 Lionel Licorisch, colored seamen of the ill-fated Vestris, proved to be an outstanding hero in the great tragedy. He had charge of Lifeboat 14 and thrus his courage a score of lives were saved. Lionel Licor sh. Barbadoes Negro quartermaster of the Vestris, who rescued twenty persons after the ship foundered, was guasor of honor at a reception at the City Hall yesterday. After being passed by Mayor Walker United States, Attorney Tuttle, Nathan Stains, and James Weldon Johnson secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Licorish said in brief address that his accession had been prompted by a sense of duty. Members of the clergy and Negro residents of the city attended the reception. Throughout, until he finished his own speech. Licor sh.'s demeanor was modest and grave. As he closed his remarks with a boy's declaration that "the Americans treat me so nice that I hope I never get out of sight of them," he laughed quickly. The roomful of people aplauded vigorously and laughed in response. Mayor Walker dwelt on tolerance in his address saying at one point: "When you left that ship and reached out your hands to save some one else's life, it is fair and reasonable to suppose that no one asked you what race you belonged to—no one asked you where you were born and no one was interested in your Color. They were mighty glad to have your arms around them and they were mighty glad to accept the assistance you brought them. . . "That was all right out there in the raging waters. That was fine when the ship was going down. But I am rather inclined to believe that if we did a little more while the ship was sailing safely, along the same line, if we had the same willingness to accept assistance and the same absence of discrimination, even this would be a greater country than it is today." (New York Times, Nov. 27) IN REMEMBRANCE In loving memory of my Mother Mrs. Mollie Ellis, who departed this life November 24, 1925. . . 'How sweet the name of Mother sounds .To us who feel so sad; To speak of friends upon this earth Mother was the best friend we had' ELIZABETH DAVIS. Washington, D. C. . DEATHS REPORTED The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from November 20 to November 27. 1928 with age and date of death: Ada Lewis. age 24 years: 1120 N 24th St.; November 19. George Washington Oliver. 50 years: . 714 Munford St.; November 19 William J. Garrant, 63 years; 517 St. James St.; November 19. Violet Woodson, 2 weeks; 306 S. Granby St.; November 18. Patsy Harris, 27 years; 214 S. First St.; November 19. Lavenia Seldon, 72 years; 131 Sump ter St.; November 20. Willie Anna Trusty, 50 years; 1622 Jacquellin St.; November 20. Rebecca Brown, 15 years; 1400 N. Second St.; November 23. Martha Mitchell, 20 years; 414 N. Seventh St.; November 21. Lula Bell Mallory, 31 years; 403 W. . Clay St.; November 20. William H. Jackson, 37 years; 439 W. Baker St.; November 22. Lawson Jones, 55 years; 1233 N. . 26th St.; November 20. Josephine Giles, 13 months; 640 N. Seventh St.; November 24. Jerry Cross, 65 years; North Empor ia. Va.; November 24. Alice Anderson, 27 years; 1108 St. Peter St.; November 25. Elwood H. Ross. 19 years; 1913 Grayland Avenue; November 24 Georgia'a Eddleton. 53 years; 1302 E Marshall St.; November 24. Emory Patillo. 8 months; 1502 Parkwood Avenue; Nov. 25. MAHOGANIZED CHIFFONIER with Mirror Oak Bedstead Springs. Fine Toned Piano. Boulevard 2663-W. MORTGAGE BURNING AT THE PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH A Mortgage Burning Jubilee was held at the Providence Baptist Church, Hanover County, Va., Rev. William H. Stevenson, pastor, November throughthe 8th. All of the Curches of the vicinity were invited to participate in this program and they all responded in a most helpful way. Perhaps this occasion was the most joyous in the history of the church largely because after having struggled to remodel the church which has been most excellently done, and because the work has been accepted by the members and frends of the county as a blessing not only for themselves, but for incoming generations. To have made a debt of $2,500 in remodelling their church and to have paid it off in three years time, they thought it befitting to stop and return thanks to Almighty God for blessing them to finish the work, pay the debt, and burn the mortgage. The church is foud in its praises for the excellent services of their pastor for these twenty five years. The Jubilee was closed with an elaborate supper in honor of the pastor, to which many of his associates in the ministry were invited and a large number attended. Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson wish to hereby thank the many members and friends who contributed gifts to them on this occasion: namely: Mrs Rosa Lee Abrams. Ann Louse Cash, Bessie Cash. Cade Cash, Ella Hewlett. Cindertilla Gwathney, Henry Cash. William Jackson. Pearl Jackson Abram Henry. Patsy Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. James Cash. WHITE MERCHANT MURDERED: Arthur Trainer, a white merchant, age 60 years was found dead in his dry goods store late Saturday night, 24th inst. at 101 South Allen Ave. rue. His head had been crushed by repeated blows from some blunt weapon. Nothing had been d sturbed and fifty dollars in cash were found in the place. All efforts to trace the crime to colored persons have failed up to this time. No one is known to have had a grudge against him and the detectives are puzzled. Photographs have been made of the hand prints on the door, but to find the person whose hand will correspond to the handprints is the puzzle. UNION LEVEL NOTES. The Pastor preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning. At nigh he preached from John 11:25. Rev. B. J. Ruffin's indeed a splend' gospel preacher. Come out to hear him. .Mrs. Jennie West Coleman from Asbury Park. N. J. visited us. Come out to the special sermon next Sunday morning. . That boy sold enough papers to buy a ticket to the Mosque. That is why his mouth is open and his face wreathed in smiles. .. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. ERE. ragedy. veen the er. OF GRAY. PRESIDENT MORDECAI JOHNSON .. ENTERTAINED. President Mordecai Johnson, of Howard University was the guest of Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, at Rest- haven on Brook Road during his brief stay in the city. He greeted many friends in the palatial Stokes' home and left much pleased with the entertainment accorded him. Mrs. Lelia Williams Bankett has taken up her duties again in the interest of the I. O. St. Luke and is now on an extended trip. Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D. the great pastor of the famous Nineteenth Street Baptist Church of Washington called on us this week and left his subscription fee. He preached Thursday morning and night at the Ebenezer Baptist Church to a delighted audience. Few men in this country possess the oratory power and religious information that is found in the s"soldier of the Cross."... Attorney W. F. Denny, who is out of the city undergoing medical treatment, is said to be improving. Make your engagements for the Mosque Theatre. The program there is superb. Admission fee is only 25 cents; children. 10 cents. The patrons of this great playhouse are "singing praises" of the present man agement. The Armstrong High School. O chorea tra will give their third annual concert at the school. December at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the music fund. ROANOKE LETTER Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn of Richmond were here last Sabbath. Rev. James S. Hatcher spoke of the origin of Thanksgiving at 11 A. M. Dr. Cummings made a special talk on the subject of prayer and its all important effects on the youths of all lands and what we should do in order to set up an altar in our homes. ..... There was a harvest home program rendered by the local talent of the various churches which was quite a treat to all who heard the renditions. Mr. Calloway of 10th Avenue and Fourth St. N. E. has been quite sick this week slightly improved at this writing with LaGripppe. ..... Mr. John Taylor has been foeble for some time. Mr. Lizzie Talliafero is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. Samuel Divers is better. ..... Rev. Robert Johnson of Tenta Avenue N. E. has been indisposed. You will find everything you need at Rubens Paint and Glass Company when it comes to their particular lines. The fine part about it is that all supplies are guaranteed as represented and the price will satisfy as well. WE'D LIKE TO LOOK AT A SUIT FOR FREDDIE. FOR THIS YOUNG MAN? HE'S A FINE-LOOKING BOY~HE'LL BE A BIG MAN BEFORE LONG. OUR MOTO: BIGGER AND BETTER SUITS. HORSE AND BUGGY HOSES WITH EVERY SUIT. BETTA WANTS VESTS TO COAT WITH EVERY SUIT. ALL CLOTHES ONE HALE OFF. OUR RENT SUITS FOR WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS. OUR CLOTHES FIT YOU LIKE A GLOVE--HANDING! WE JUST WANT SOMETHING PLAIN TO KNOCK. AROUND IN. STAND STILL SO WE CAN SEE FREDDIE. HE'S A BIG BOY FOR HIS AGE; I'LL BET HE'S A SHEIK WITH THE GIRLS--WHAT GRADE ARE YOU IN? THIS WAY FOR ALTERATIONS IF ANY. MUCH IS THAT COSGROVE? THIS SUIT IS ONLY $20.00 I LIKE THAT ONE ONLY??!! HOLY MACKERAL MAN! I ONLY PAID $12.50 FOR THE SUIT I HAVE ON! DO YOU TAKE A COLD SHOWER, EVERY MORNING? YES. I ALWAYS EAT GRADEFRUIT FOR BREAKFAST. SEND AN ANIMAL CRACKER TO CURTNEY DUNKEE'S % OF THIS NEWSPAPER! . Trapping of furs during the '28-29 season will prove immensely profitable for trappers, farmers and others engaged in this activity because of the big demand for practically all kinds of American raw furs, according to the U.S. Shubert, Inc. of Chicago, the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in American raw furs. "American furs are more fashionable than ever." Mr. Omo declared, "and we anticipate an excellent year. Last season the raw stocks are about exhausted, with the exception of muskrat, yet a brisk demand exists for the freshly caught muskrat as well as other raw furs—mink, skunk, wolf, coon, opossum, otter, lynx, marsh. It is especially true in the Chicago market, which today is the raw fur metropolis of the world, annually paying in millions of dollars for their collections. "Chicago is the local American law fur market, because of its geographical location and its industrial leadership, and because of the important fact that trappers shipping to this mart are the best paid trappers in the world. Trapping of furs this year will be a more lucrative occupation. Not only is the American market dependent upon the trappers for furs, but European centers, as well, are making heavy inroads upon our stocks. The outlook for the coming season is most encouraging to the man or boy who can devote some time to the trap line." In recent years Chicago has risen to new industrial heights, not the least of which has been a topmost run in the list of American raw fur markets. Prices at the receiving end are most attractive to shipers, and the fact that the largest house in --- MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH Services: 10 A. M., Sunday School 11:30 A. M. Preaching each Sunday. 3:30 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 Duggey Street, Fulton) Rev. O. B. Sirums, 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. SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH. (Corner First and Leigh Sts) 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, $ to 9 o'clock. Wednesday evening services, $ to 9 o'clock. The public is welcome at all services. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH (518) Lorea Mile Road Rev, J. J. Woodson, Pastor. Res- dence, 1116 St. John Street. Sect- vices: Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are invited. SHILOH BAPSTIST 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 Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. day at 3:30 P. M. Read the Planet. It will be delivered 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 GRAVEL HILL BAPSTIST CHURCH (Henrico County Va.) Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor Residence, 723 Carlisle Ave., Richmond Sunday services: Sunday School, 9:30 A. M., Morning Services, 11:30 A. M.; Evening Services, 8 P. M.: Communion Fourth Sundays, 3 P. M. Do WOMEN Admire YOU USE PYRAMID HAIR BEAUTIFIERS. PYRAMID PRODUCTS @ PITTSBURGH PA. DON'T BE FOOLED! ONCE BALD—ALWAYS BALD! —DON'T GUESS AT IT— PYRAMID HAIR DRESSING is a proven superior hair groom for men and women. Keeps hair in place, soft, glossy and neat; invigorates the scalp and promotes the growth. Price 50 cents per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 27, UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH PA Season for Trappers 29 oft- men of all word of A. arg- ex- non- sured. year out of artists as bank. nar- This nar- me- pay- for American DON L. OMO the world dealing exclusively in American raw furs is located in the great Illinois city has done much to gain its rating as a fur market. A. B. Shubert, Inc., supplies the entire world with American raw furs, having been established back in 1881. Raw furs bring an annual income of more than $100,000,000 to trappers throughout the United States and Canada, according to statistics on the subject, and a goodly share of the vast sum is paid in the Chicago market. "Ship to Chicago" long has been a slogan of trappers, and each year finds the number of shipments to the city by the lake on the uprise. They find that long established raw fur receivers are the best concerns with which to do business. --- THE PLANET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SERVICE THE PLANET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SERVICE 1ST BAPT CHURCH S' RICHMOND (Corner 15th and Decatur Sts.) Rev. W L Ransome. D D., Pas- lor. Parsonage 1507 Decatur Street. Services: Sunday. 11:30 A. M and 8 P. M., Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. --- FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH (28th and P Streets) Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D. Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P. M. All are invited. Funeral Parlor Rest-Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones-Office Ran. 2073. Residence. Ran. 2703. Asst. Ran. 2052-w ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. TIME OF SERVICES IN THE CHAPEL AT CITY HOME. Rev. F. W. Quarles, Leader and Manager for Charitable Union, 1019 N. Second St. Services Every Sun day from 2:00 to 4:00 B. M. Companion 3rd Sunday. Union Meetings 4th Sunday. THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio ALL OF THE LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS AT MODERATE PRICES. FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH 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 Quirks. Our POWERFUL LENS Rank with the Best in the Country. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME. (32nd and P streets) Rev. A. R. Vanlandingham, B. Th. pastor. Residence, 2800 O St. Our Worship: Sunday School at 9:30 A. M: Morning Services, 11:30 A. M: Night Services, 8:00 P. M: Tuesday night, Home and Foreign Mission, 900 P. M.: Wednesday night Teachers Meeting, 7:30 P. M.: Thursday night, Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 P. M.: Friday night, Praver Services, 7:30 M. V Johnson, Clerk 603 N SECOND ST. RICHMOND, VA. BE INFORMED--READ THE PLANET MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH (1902 Wallace Street) Rev. M. H. Payne, Pastor, Resi- dence, 1900 Wailock Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. M Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. W. I. JOHNSONS' SONS FuneralDirecters & Morticians MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. (1300 North First Street) Pulpit in charge of Deacons, pending availd of Rv. Fohntmfyupd pending assumption by Rev. F. W. Black, recently called to pastorate. Sunday 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome W. J. HINSON'S SONS. EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Funerals Flawlessly. Our Many Years of Experience Enables us to Conduct All Funerals in a Most Efficient Manner. We Try to Give More However by cooperating in Our Service a Spirit of Sym- pathetic Understanding. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Byrd St. between 1st and 2nd Sts.) Rev. Joseph T. Hill D. D. Pastor Residence: 1219 Idlewood Avenue. Serv ces: Sundays 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. THE FUMBLE FAMILY WE'D LIKE TO LOOK AT A SUIT FOR FREDDIE FOR THE MAN? LOOKING BE A BEF OUR MOTTO: BIGGER MAN BETTER SUIT THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND' VIRGINIA Santa Claus Is Tempted By Albert T. Reid NOW, CHRIS-YOU BETTER GET BUSY READIN' THOSE KIDDIES LETTERS AND NOT SPEND THE WHOLE MORNING' POURIN' OVER THOSE AUTOMOBILE CATALOGS New Motor U.S.A. AUTOMOBILES The Newest CAR Santa - "Wonder if one of those things would be as adaptable for my purposes as that bunch of reindeers?" M. TOCASTER Here Are 1,146 Pounds of Twins! DOROTHY CARLSON FLORENCE CARLSON AUTOCASTER Champion Strong Man Stronger Than Horses Factory to Opera AUTOCASTER AUTOCASTER Miss Clara Jacobo, former factory girl, soon to make her debut at the New York Opera, performed in York, shown singing, and playing the piano while the pet dog listens Gus Baumma, Champion German Strong Man, giving a demonstration of his great strength in New York. He is shown holding together two tenons in horses which are pulling in opposite directions. This and other feats of Baumma are attracting considerable attention. ‘Jap-1ese Prince and Bride in Home Made Comfortable by American Genius 4 ‘ 6 sas : a a . 5 ie f Pal VD ‘ ohn a yy - : Ve a. DRS i: 2) ' ‘aN. eo aa 3 i r. IE MOR Com Day PHUNB, RAN 4905 n W. A. PRICE, Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAI tt ® Spacious Rooms tor Meetings ana iuicieitietia Orb ANi WARE ROOSIS 700 N 17TH STREET RICHMOND 1k INA FROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OK COUNTKY Historic Quebec Rendez-vc2s for Winter Sports Entitus: _ . ee : FUN IN i] Es Se a Tan | BS PORE SL, ~~ sO re , ws Rig net eS, | | oe % os ee a . o : Oo Seep yest \ a a oe [A ee taal i eens ne ae g* a —_ ar 7, Ties ene, . Pee . oj al SI afd, Y See iss eee dies toes i 4 BE Quescc” Rae Sa ee \ ia a. i SO coe bax = A Ve ae oe TE ps ns «& . 3 Aesth (a OY i ee her | a nt a ars LL == THE BIG TRIPLE SLIDE Subscribe to THE RICHMOND PLANET | S=aees —_ EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH, | (Leigh and Judah Streets.) Rev, W. H. stokes, Ph. D., Pastor Residence, 1807 Brook Road. Ser. vices: Sundays, 11 A.M. and § P. M. Sunday School. 9 A.M, The public is invited. MOSBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Tdlewoo! Ave. and Randolph Bt. Rey. JA, Brinkley, AB. B.D Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A Wand 8 P.M Sunday School 9.30 A.M. All are welcome. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, eo (20ty and Decatur, So. Richmond.) Rev. J. W. Dudley, D. D., Pustor: Parsonage 1715 Everett Street, Ser- jvices: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P.M unday School 9:80 AM. The public is welcome. MT, SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, Saas | (Penola, Va.) Rev. M. C. Ruffin, Pastor, Rest dence, 611 St, Peter gt, Services at Glen Allen, tnd and 4th Sundays at 1 P. M." At Penola, services on the $rq Sundey at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at both places at 11-204 mM “Wr. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH (Chesterfield County) Rev. W. H, Liggins, Pastor,” Res fdenee, 1886 Taylor Bt. Services, Ist and 8rd Sundays at 12:30 P.M Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 A Me 2 \ FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCR (1400 West Cary Street) Rev. A. D, Daly, Pastor, Residence 1412 W. Cary Bt, Services: 11:80 4M and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A.M, All are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. (Broad and Celiege Streets) Rev. W. T. Johnson, D, D., Pastor, Residence, 681 N. 8h Bt. Servicer: Sundays, 11:30 4. Mang 8 P.M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Ali are welocme. RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH | ‘Jacque! p and Lombardy Stree's) Rev. B.D. Lewis, Pamor. Rest fence 316 8. Lombardy Street. Ser | oes: Sunday, 11.4. M. and’8 P.M “On ae steel we rush or wildly pea ea fe ot os ene alte eeatiat Fe rie ciation? hen Hing Winter holds both town cod oguntey in his forty “embrace ts Lanes ee en ries cudoces eet Bod some poutiet for bls enrey. nat could be more ating tan @ | tip to quebee, the nlstoric Ancient ] Capit, where skating, aking, snow- | Sidcing na tonogetntng ae at thet very test from Christmas until el | Te Biter wo ley in the wide is aMe'guore Weal stfoated. than ]§ Gueboct as ley poneatea bet saat | Sa Savnetages for mtr wporis —— 2 r INTLDSCTIDE TO - a natin) THE RICHMOND FLANET,-BICHMOND’ VIRGINIA SKSKKSSSSHSSSSSHSSHSSS SoSH eesseeeeeess ee eon You Know What a Good a 8 ys 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 } LI ES =a Br a — See ee ee : LEeeNe TS apne Ceri c seep Ne oI 4 3 beg aa es . ‘ 4 4 Z 3 : | 4 ; na me: i 4 : | paccmcnecearamammcmmeravmmnoes, BRET CME cs | Ps ae KTV Pols Cele go yr. mea idence a {Ree er hierar cee fre nae eee rar tweed fees = 1 Pees ea es 1A a S| | : Jpering amyl | aa : , Peereereemee etree Ie | aU a ae en ort Ges ~ ae ~ : § SS Uo ps Ea oe gree ese i tee ARR tek aM Be eM egy eg ee aed Pi ac eee ae ee ree = Ae tl eae Hie aia ee See ea ere aerate ob ee 5 OAS OS eee eee et. CNV os os] aqoey ae aie mw enes Saadee aeer ted Aide ts) y a“ < e e Send Us 3 Yearly Subscriptions, i IB We will send you a Copy FREE! 7 er £ Fiil out coupon beiow. EE ee ae ee THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th Street Richmond, Ve.: Please send me one copy of WSBSFER’S,COLLEGH, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. Find enclosed $1.86. Street amd Number ........cceeeeeeeecs sees yg eres eam ene enes Clty and Binte ..c.ccccestceccsseseseeescemenensrmsmsonse MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY. THE NUMBER OF COPIES TO BE DISPOSED OF ON ‘THESE TERMS 35 MIMPTED. ane ee eee publishers of the Webster's Dictionary or by their suc- PHSRASESDRHVOSSHSHST OCS HS GSSHOISISSASCS SCH SSSR RSER EES OREM , ‘The little daughter of s commoner, i wedded by mediaeval ceremony to the tuelr presumptive to the Jepancee chrone, lives in an occidental style | fansion n Tokyo that is heated by a loomington, Mltnols, of! burner. For the first time since the estab- Ushment of a hereditary nobility in Japan, a prince of- the blood went Outside the peerage to select his wife, when Prince Chichtbu, beloved of the ‘quergetic, ambitious younger genera- ‘tion in his country, tout yor his bride Setenco Matsudaira, » tev -nonths ‘ago an 18-year-old studen: .a » Wash- ington, D. 0, finishing schoo, "When ahe became engaged to the Boge bec see oes adipind y ‘& Viscount, #0 abe could Fe ctigible to wed.an imports: peines, ea ee ia hills aaeye| i daaing with counsels oy ee eae oo eee cay erie ee ec Snes H H : wee Educated at Oxford, the Prince's Ideas and tastes are intensely demo- cratic, even though he observes the rites of his ancestral religion. Beverly Miles, on world tour ‘for the Williams OU-O-Matic Heating Cor- poration, of Bloomington, was de- fained in Tokyo while tho Imperial Household Department of the Jap- fanese government completed negoti- ‘ations for the installation of a Wu- Hams O-O-Matie in the Prince's home. “Democracy can go no further commented C. U. Williams, president of the Williams Oll-O-Matic Heating Corporation. “The same device that heats thousands of small and large homes all over North America i» selected for the mansion of « Prine» who Itves in Oriental splendor.” ‘multi-colored lights, and the breath- taking descent from the Citadel tc the protective bunker beyond the Chatexy is an experience never to forgotten. (One of the great attractions du: ing Quebec's winter season 1s the International Dog-Sled Derby. 2 ciae- sie of the snows usually held late 2. February. Well known “mushem, and thelr teams of “huskies” s°"" from all parts of the United 2.1 ‘and Canada to take part in thi» & which 1s one of the best means + ascertaining Just what breed of co: tg most suited to stand the gructiin [hardships of running mail Lad s+ plies to Isolated lumber caap> mo, trading pasta, Be PAGE FOUR HE AUGHT PUBLISHED Every Saturday by John Mitchell, at all 91 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Pa. JOHN MITCHELL, JR....EDITOR all communications intended for publication should be mail to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia, as second class matter. One Year ..... $ 2.50 six Months ..... 1.50 Three Months ..... .60 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.50 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. 411 Company, 408 Bearborn Street, Chicago; 221 Victoria Building, St Louis, Mo; 420 Longacre Building, New York. SATURDAY..DECEMBER 1, 1928 A LEADER'S VALEDICTORY Benjamin J. Davis of Atlanta is a picturesque character. He reminds us of Coulon William (Bill) A. Pledger, who for so many years dominated political affairs in that State. He was a fitting and worthy successor to the late lamented Henry Lincoln Johnson, whose political pupil he was. He never possessed though the political sagacity of the latter, but in oratorical ability, he was h's equal if not his superior. His "Open Letter to Whom It May Concern' has affected us deeply and he's entitled to a hearing through out this Republic. out this election. Ben Davis is pre-eminently a fighter. He has the tenacity of a bull and the courage of an African lion. Here is how he goes about his task of dissociating himself from the political leadership of the Republican Party of Georgia. He says: "In view of the political conditions affecting my group in this country and my relations to the Republican Party, I feel it my duty to make an explanation to the public with reference to the National Committee-manhip from Georgia. "First, I am, and was, the choice of the Republicans of Georgia, expressed in open convention, to succeed myself as National Committeeman at Kansas City, Missouri June 12, 1928, and the delegates from Georgia were so instructed to vote for me as such. "Second. I was unanimously elected in my State, without opposition, and the delegates were instructed to cast their votes for me." It is needless to discuss how and why these delegates disobeyed these instructions. They could not wth stand the pressure. He continues: "Third. A bunch of delegates repudiated their instructions and defeated the State of representation on the National Committee. Hence Georgia is without representation on the Republican National Committee. "Fourth. The National Committee is the highest authority of the Republican Party in the country when the National Convention is not in session, which meets once every four years. During the interim it has charge of party affairs." "Fifth. In case or vacancies. It devolves upon the Republican State Central Committee of the State or territory, in which the vacancy occurs to nominate a person or persons to fill the vacancy subject to approval by the Full Committee, or recognition by the proper authority until the Committee shall confirm the nomination of a State. "Sixth. The National Committeemanship is a position that pays no salary, and the incumbent is required to meet his own expenses I matters not how large or how small and under the law, he is not permitted to solitic funds or accept funds from any person as a consideration for appointment, or contribution for his personal services; hence only those who are wealthy and can afford to spend five or six thousand dollars per annum for the honor of serving their party can aford to accept the place. "Seventh. There is no way, then for a National Committeeman, or woman, to receive remuneration for services unless they graft, and if they graft in violation of the plain statutes, which prohibit them from soliciting, or receiving by gift or otherwise any money, or thing of value for services they may expect to take the consequences. I have no desire to violate any law of my country and being unable to finance myself, in accordance with the dignity of the position. I do not ask the Comm'tree for the nomination." This tells the whole story of just how he was throttled. He was denied the right to secure funds to meet the legitimate expenses for the services he was rendering. The white men, who succeed him will find a way to get the money and absolutely nothing will be said about it. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will be absolutely deaf and stone blind as to the proceedings. And again: "I have no fear of reorganization as is being agitated by lily whites and some few Federal officeholders for the reason, we are regular. We have had our experience with bottlers and disorganizers. Yes, we were organized in the interest of a white man's party in 1921, and we put the irregulars out of business and have been in charge since. We have an abiding faith in the integrity and regularity of the President-Elect, and believe that the Organization will control the patronage. If any abortive action is taken to the contrary, we will be able to lick the bottlers, lily whites, or meddlesome Federal officeholders, as we did in 1924 at Coveand." Ben Davis evidently knows what he is talking about. "Twenth. I am firmly of the belief that if any colored man accepts the nomination for National Committee man for Georgia, and he is recognized, as he would be, by the National Committee he would be frame t discredited, and sent to the penitentiary, just as Perry Howard has been framed in Mississippi and Cohen in Louisiana. if perjury could do it. Of course, Cohen was acquitted; and Perry Howard has not been tried, but doubly indicted." Evidently he sees a storm rising should he continue his opposition. 'Slap jack' indictments are in store for him or for any other citizen of color, who sees fit to display the elements of true manhood. And yet again: "Twelfth. Under all circumstances I am going to do what I consciously feel is for the best interests of the Party, and in taking this action, it is not purely selfish to save myself from threatened danger, but in my humble judgment I think it will help the Party. I am a Republican and will ever remain so, long as it stands for the principles and policies that have characterized its existence since 1856. The white yths, and nobody else can put me out of the party. "I will take my place humbly among the ranks and do whatever I can to defend the rights of my people, who are sinned, proscribed and discriminated against." This is a note of defiance. Still he has been forced to surrender, but he still wears his accoutrements of warfare and notifies his constituents that he will take his place in the ranks with them. This is his conclusion: "The election having been held. I think it is time for a settlement and I am no longer an applicant, and return to my constituents, unsullied, the banners they placed in my hands in 1925." Our hat is off to Benjamin F. Davis of Georgia. It may be that when the smoke of battle has cleared away so that he can see "the whites of the eyes" of his enem' es, he will come again. Selah. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? 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Send all orders to High Lights in Burroughs' Case Here Instructions (1) Every homicide in Virginia in the absence of other evidence, is presumed to be murder in the second degree, and in order to elevate the offense to murder in the first degree, the burden of proof is upon the Commonwealth and in order to reduce the offense to manslaughter, or to show justification or excuse, the burden is upon the accused to introduce evidence to show extenuating circumstances, or justification, unless it appears from the evidence of the Commonwealth. (2) The Court instructs the jury that malice in law may be inferred from the use of a deadly weapon. (3) The Court further instructs you that to constitute a willful, deliberate and premeditated killing, it is not necessary that the intention to kill should exist any particular length of time prior to the actual killing; it is only necessary that such intention should come into existence for the first time at the time of such killing. (4) The Court instructs the jury that the law of self-defense is the law of necessity and the necessity relied upon to justify a killing must not arise out of the prisoner's own misconduct. (6) The Court instructs the jury that if they believe from the evidence that W. B. Burroughs, the accused killed Sharpe under a reasonable belief that his own life was in danger and that such danger was imminent or that he was in danger of serious bodily harm, as the facts and circumstances reasonably appeared to him at the time, he was excusable in so doing, although such danger was unreal. The question for the jury in its case was not whether unrestricted of the life of Sharpe, which have been safely avoided, but whether the accused under the circumstances might reasonably have believed and did believe it was necessary to shoot it did resulting in the death of Sharpe, in order to save his own life or avoid serious bodily harm; then and in that event the jury should find the accused not guilty. The jurors are instructed that if they believe from the evidence that the accused started firing at the deceased in self-defense, then they are further instructed that the accused had right to continue to shoot at the deceased as long as it is his standpoint that he was not still danger of losing life or suffering serious bodily harm at the hands of the deceased. The accused is to be judged by the circumstances and conditions as they reasonably appeared to him at the time. (6) It was not necessary that such danger did in fact continue to exist, provided I believe from all the evidence that it reasonably appeared to be defendant from his standpoint that such danger continued to exist. (7) The Court instructs the jury that if they believe from the evidence that the accused was discharging what he reasonably believed to be a lawful duty and engaged in a lawful act, he did not retreat, but may repel force if needed he to the extent of making his adversary. This is justification a defense. (8) In this connection, the Court tells you that if they believe from the evidence that Officer Burroughs approached James Sharp for the purporting him and informing him that he was a police officer then of the said James Sharp to submit to the officer even bad commit- and the officer had no just reason for arresting him as a (9) The Court instructs the jury that an officer in the performance of his duty as such stands on an entirely different footing from an individual. (1) ```markdown ``` This is the law. (2) This is the law. (3) This is the law. (4) This is the law. Did the alleged necessity to kill James Sharp arise out of the prisoner's (W. B. Burroughs)' own misconduct? By his own sworn testimony, stenographically reported it did. Legally, he could not get on James Sharp's premises without violating Article 1. Section 10 of the Constitution of Virginia. This was misconduct on his part. He had neither a general warrant nor a search warrant. He wore citizen's clothes and he did not display his badge. Section 23 of the State Prohibition Act roads: 23. WHEN OFFICERS MAY BREAK AND ENTER HOUSES 'If any house, building, boat car or other place as in herein before mentioned, the sale, offering, storing or exposing for sale of ardent spirits is carried on clandestinely, or in such manner that the person or persons engaged therein cannot be seen or identified by the officer or officers charged with the execution of a warrant, under any section of this act any such officer may, whenever it is necessary for the arrest or identification of the person or persons offending, or or selzing such ardent spirits, break open and enter such house, building, boat, car or place, or any room or part of any of them.' (Code Section 4619; Id. Section 29.) (5) This is the law, but it is applicable to a legal arrest made elsewhere than in a citizen's own home, where a citizen is surrounded by the guarantees of the Constitution of Virginia and those of the Constitution of the United States, which entitle him to protection in his life, liberty and pursuit of happiness "with none to molest him or make him afraid." Hs. and G. and M. p. 55 says "if the party slaying made the first assault he must quit the combat and retreat as far as he safely can." "Nothing herein contained shall be construed to permit the issuance of general warrants whereby an officer may be commanded to search suspected places without evidence of a fact committed, or to seize any person or persons not named or whose offense is not particularly described and supported by evidence." (Code Section 4612: 1916 p. 215; 1918 p. 577. Section 22) (6) This is the law. (7) This is the law. (8) This is the law. See Article 1 Section 10 and H's G. and M. p. 95. This's the law. It is also the law that a citizen who has committed no crime and who has not been suspected of having done so by any evidence present or implied and who is resting quietly after night-fall and after a day of honest toll as such stands on an entirely different footing from an individual who has habitually violated the law.... Section 17. "It shall be unlawful for any person knowingly to resist, impede, or obstruct, or in any manner to hinder or delay any legal officer having in his hands any search warrant, issued by any officer of this State having the right to issue the same, under the provisions of this act, in the execution of such warrant. Any person so resisting, impeding, obstructing, or in any way hindering or delaying any officer in the execution of a legal search warrant in his hands shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." (Code Section 4614 id. Section 23 12.2.) --- He is a minister of justice and is therefore entitled to the peculiar protection of the law and the respect of citizens as such. (11) The Court instructs the jury that in order to convict the accused as charged in the indictment, the evidence must not only be consistent with the guilt of the accused, but it must be inconsistent with every reasonable hypothesis of the innocence of the accused, and if said evidence is consistent with any reasonable hypothesis of his innocence, then they must find him not guilty. (12) No amount of suspicion of guilt, however grave or strong, is sufficient to find a verdict. Nor is it sufficient that the evidence shows a preponderance in favor of guilt, the burden being upon the Commonwealth to prove every necessary element of the crime charged beyond a reasonable doubt—and if after consideration of all the facts and circumstances in this case, you have a reasonable doubt as to any of these matters, it is your duty to give the accused the benefit of such doubt and quit him. (13) The Court instructs the jury that in order to call the accused to an acquittal on the ground of self-defense, the accused is required to sustain his plea of self-defense only to the point that the evidence in support of it when considered along with the other evidence in the case raises in the minds of the jury a reasonable doubt of his guilt. ```markdown ``` James Sharp, a respectable, he killed by Officer Walter B. Burr August 3, 1928. Sharp had committed no crime for his arrest or warrant to searc Burroughs was chasing boys (Juvenile Department of Virginia only in the Juvenile Court here, Ricks. These boys had commit loitering on a corner and when Burroughs mistook James Sharp boy, William Branch and he kill him with a blackjack and shot own house, the length of a roo Burroughs was in citizen's clo of authority and he did not read was too dark to see a badge and to read. What do the liberal minded wing and what will they do about James Sharp, a respectable, hard working colored man was killed by Officer Walter B. Burroughs in his (Sharp's) own home August 3, 1928. Sharp had committed no crime and Burroughs had no warrant for his arrest or warrant to search his premises. Burroughs was chasing boys (juveniles) who are under the Juvenile Department of Virginia and subject to trial for offenses only in the Juvenile Court here, presided over by Judge J. Hoge Ricks. These boys had committed no crime. They were seen loitering on a corner and when spoken to ran from the officers. Burroughs mistook James Sharp, a man fifty years of age for a boy, William Branch and he killed Sharp. He admitted he beat him with a blackjack and shot him three times inside of Sharp's own house, the length of a room from the entrance. Burroughs was in citizen's clothes. He did not display his badge of authority and he did not read a warrant to James Sharp. It was too dark to see a badge and he had no warrant with him to read. What do the liberal minded white citizens think of this happen ing and what will they do about it? (H's. G. and M. p. 95) Before killing, the accused must have retreated as far as he conveniently and safely can, in order to avoid the assault, and that not to invite a continuance of the assault, but from a real tenderness of shedding human blood. But in his own house one need not retreat, but the assault, as in other cases, must be immediately dangerous. If the party slaying made the first assault, he must quit the combat and retreat as far as he safely can. Otherwise no necessity will make the killing excusable, even though retreat is made impossible by the adversary's fierceness. He cannot allege a necessity, which he himself wrongfully occasioned. Before killing, the accused mus veniently and safely can, in order to invite a continuance of the as of shedding human blood. But it treat, but the assault, as in other gerous. If the party slaying mad combat and retreat as far as he s will make the killing excusable, possible by the adversary's fierce sity, which he himself wrongfully This is the law that did not g Burroughs' case, the accused be This is the law that did not go to the jury in the Walter B. Burroughs' case, the accused being charged with killing James Sharp after he had invaded his home in search of a juvenile, who admittedly had committed no crime and for whom he had no warrant, and in a house, for which he had no search warrant. Burroughs was acquitted. "Equality and Rights of Men: That all men are by nature equally tree and independent, and have certain inherent rights, of which, when they enter into a state of society, they cannot by any compact, deprive or divest their posterity; namely, the enjoyment of life and liberty, with the means of acquiring and possessing property, and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety. The above is an extract from the Bill of Rights, Constitution Virginia and not from the Amendments in the Constitution of the United States. It was not read to the jury in the Burrough's case, concluded Wednesday hight, October 24, 1928 with a verdict of acquittal. (Constitution of Virginia, Bill of Rights Article I, Section 8) (11) (12) (13) --- HE. RICHMOND FLASSEL RICHMOND VIRGINIA This is the law and it might be added that W. B. Burroughs, according to his own statement was a minister of injustice and by his own illegal act was not entitled to the peculiar protection of the law and the respect of citizens as such. But this was a question for the jury to decide and it was decided in the light of the information before them. This is the law. W. B. Burroughs statement, stenographically reported will clear up this phase of the situation. The specific provisions of the State Prohibition Law settle it. Here it is: "If there be no complaint on oath that ardont spirits are being manufactured, sold, kept, stored or in any manner held, used or concealed in a particular house or other place, in violation of the law, the justice of peace, police/justice, circuit or city judge and mayor of any city or town to whom complaint is made, is insified that there is reasonable cause for such belief shall issue a warrant for such house or other place, the property of a public service corporation such warrant shall describe with reasonable certainty the baggage, container or package to be searched. "If any person shall knowingly and wilfully make any false complaint under this section, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not less than $50 nor more than $500 for each offense. This is the law. The preponderance or evidence was overwhelmingly against Burroughs, not being even supported by the testimony of his Brother Officers, for they were not present at the time of the tragedy. (13) This is the law. ARREST BY OFFICERS, WITHOUT WARRANT. By Section 4789. "It shall be the duty of every conservator of the peace to arrest without a warrant for felonies committed in his presence, or upon a reasonable suspicion of felony and for breaches of the peace and all misdeanors of what ever character committed in his presence." Section 3925. "Before entering upon the duties of their office the persons so appointed shall take an oath to support the Constitution of the State and faithfully to discharge their official duties. (Code of Virginia.) hard working colored man was roughs in his (Sharp's) own home and Burroughs had no warrant with his premises. (juveniles) who are under the and subject to trial for offenses presided over by Judge J. Hoge led no crime. They were seen when spoken to ran from the officers. Sharp, a man fifty years of age for a led Sharp. He admitted he beat him three times inside of Sharp's room from the entrance. thes. He did not display his badge and a warrant to James Sharp. It and he had no warrant with him white citizens think of this happen it? st have retreated as far as he con- t to avoid the assault, and that not assault, but from a real tenderness in his own house one need not re- cases, must be immediately dande the first assault, he must quit the safely can. Otherwise no necessity even though retreat is made im- ness. He cannot allege a neces- sory occasioned. (10) (11) (12) is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET. Sam Thomas's News-stand, 613 North Second St. Confectionery, S. E. Corner Second and Leigh St.; Miller's Hotel. West's News-stand, Near Corner of 17th and Main St. Dandridge's News-stand, S. E. Corner Clark and Duval St.; opposite 6th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church Dandridge's News-stand, Bread St., North side Broad St. opposite Earlsborough. Planet Office, 311 N. 4th St. John Mitchell, Jr.'s, residence, 515 N. 3rd St. Tom Brennan News Vendor: delivered on order. Thomas Page, News Vendor; deliver ered on order. Walker Pleasants. Colored News. Stand, Broad Street Station. WILLIAMS TEMPLE C. M. B. CHURCH (The Home-like Church) S. E. Cor. 19th and Everett St. Rev. G. E. Carter, Pastor 9:30 A. M., Sunday School, 11:00 A. M., Preaching; 6:30 P. M., Ep- worth League; 7:55 P. M., Preach- ARGE QBNUINE HAND-COLORED Framed Photograph of Natural Bridge, Va.; Niagara Falls N. Y.; or Great Falls, Va. $2.50 postpaid Suitable for Gift Purposes. Photo Suitable for Gift Purposes. PHOTO SALES CO., P.O. Box 152 Penna Ave. Station, Washington D. C. ..Patronize our advertisers. Tell them you saw their announcements in The Planet. The monthly subscribers will be taken care or and yearly subscribers well treated. SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Druggist. "That no man shall be deprived by the law of the land, or the juce . . . This section was not read to t concluded with a verdict of acqui 24.1928. will be deprived of his life, or the judgment of his not read to the jury in dict of acquittal, Wedne "That no man shall be deprived of his life, or liberty, except by the law of the land, or the judgment of his peers." ...This section was not read to the jury in the Burrough's case, concluded with a verdict of acquittal, Wednesday night, October 24, 1928. (Article I, Section 10) General Warrants of Search of general warrants, whereby an office ed to search suspected places wi ted, or to seize any person or per is not particularly described and s ous and oppressive and ought not This constitutional guarantee w trial of Walter B. Burroughs, con ber 24, 1928 with a verdict of C. E. B. 413 N. 4th St., Blacksmith and Wheelright, eras snarpened and all other black-smith and wheel-right guaranteed, Call. WM. B. SMU 18 E. Clay St., SHAMPOING, HAIR- MASSAGING and Lad Bobbing A corp of ski ready to serve. Call an C. P. HAYES, 727 N. 2d St., LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Automobiles Furnished for Fur Long Distance Trips—Fine C Country Order: Solicited—Pr Phone Madison 2778. Day or of Search or Seizure. Pay an officer or messenger and places without evidence person or persons not named described and supported but ought not to be granted. A guarahtee was not readen, burroughs, concluded Weed verdict of acquittal. E. BRAGG St., Rich Wheelright, Horse-shop and all other work in co-operative wheel-right business. B. SMITH, Tong St., Rich HAIR-CUTTING and Ladies and Co-orp of skillful hairtee. Call and be acco- AYES, (S) A. H. St., Rich MOVEMENTS IN FUNERALS. Lished for Funerals, Social Trips—Fine Caskets—Chief Solicited—Prompt and Sa-78. Day or Night Calls "General Warrants of Search or Seizure Prohibited. That general warrants, whereby an officer or messenger may be commanded to search suspected places without evidence of a fact committed, or to seize any person or persons not named, or whose offense is not particularly described and supported by evidence, are grievous and oppressive and ought not to be granted." This constitutional guarantee was not read to the jury in the trial of Walter B. Burroughs, concluded Wednesday night, October 24, 1928 with a verdict of acquittal. 413 N. 41th S., McMahon, Va. Blacksmith and Wheelright, Horse-shoeing, Lawn-mowers sharpened and all other work in connection with the black-smith and wheel-right business. Quick service guaranteed. Call. WM. B. SMITH. Tonsorial Artist, 18 E. Clay St. Richmond, Va. SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTTING, SHAVING MASSAGING and Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing A corp of skillful hair artists always ready to serve. Call and be accommodated. Long Distance Trips-Fine Caskets-Chapel Service Free. Country Order-Solicited-Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone Madison 2778-Day or Night Calls Answered Promptly. AN ANNOUNCEMENT The Goodwill Baptist Church. 410 N Monroe Street is a new unit to the Baptist Church, with a very broad program. Rev. W. R. Ball, pastor --- 666 Columbia "Magic Notes" "Somebody Stole My Gal" Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonegraph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Fire-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch invites the public and his many friends to worship Sunday November 25. 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Communion 1st Sundays. 3:20 P. M Sunday school, 10:00 A. M. Special music. All are invited. This is a nifty blues fox trot with a snappy vocal refrain. Hold her tight when you dance this one or the music will steal her away. This just makes you dance. The coupling is "Sister Kate." Record No. 14367-D, 10-Inch, 75c Somebody Stole My Gal—Fox Trot Sister Kate—Blues—Fox Trot Wanna Go Home Ain't Got Nobody to Grind My Coffee Vocale-Clara Smith PAGE FIVE Body Stole Gal" WHOOPEE MAKERS x trot with a snappy vocal trot when you dance this real her away. This record The coupling is "Sister 1867-D, 10-inch, 75c Val—Fox Trot Fox Trot The Whoopee Makers BULAR RECORDS 1868-D, 10-inch, 75c Grind My Coffee Vocals—Clara Smith 1869-D, 10-inch, 75c Her Son Vocals—Washington Phillips Latest Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City "NEW PROCESS" Records Day - Electrically The Records without Scratch UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner State and Gilliam Sts.) Rev. B. J. Ruffin, Pastor; Residence, 708 State St. School 9:00: Morning Services, 11:38; Night Services, 8:00; Communion Services every 3rd Sunday, 3:30 P. M. The public is welcome. DO YOU KNOW HIM? Information is desired concerning an old colored man, named Joe Hunt. Some well-to-do white people, who know him and wish him well, desire to get in communication with him at once. It is desired that enquiry be made in the churches and societies for him. Any information concerning him will be gladly received at this office. Persons desiring to know more about the matter can call up the Planet Office, Randolph 2213. EDW. STEWART EDW. STEWART 203 S SECOND STREET DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. PHONE MAD. 1627 OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods, just as reasonable as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home-making comfort giving FURNITURE and RUGS and—and don't fall to ask our Salemen about our BANKING PLAN which given you $ 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD Increasing numbers tour around the Wonder Sea, the Mediterranean, every year and cover much of the itinerary that Paul followed when he was taken as a prisoner from Caesarea to Rome. Read the entire log of the journey beginning with Acts 27 as written by Dr. Luke who was with Paul all the way. Follow the lines of travel with your map. You will zigzag to the coast of Asia Minor and then along the lower side of Crete. There the captain was deceived when the "south wind blew softly" and set sail against the advice of Paul, whose judgment as an experienced traveler was worth while. Then the real excitement began and thrills were had for fourteen days after the Eraquillo was encountered. Landing was made on the mainland at Puteoli, in sight of modern Naples. The distance to Rome was about 80 miles and fellow Christians came out to meet Paul when he reached the Market of Appius, about 43 miles from the city. Still others were at the Three Taverns and when the voyager saw them "He thanked God and took courage." Surely the centurion in charge gave a good account of the conduct of his prisoner since leaving Caesarea. The captain could verify much and gave full credit to Paul's part in caring for all on board. Here was a man to be trusted. Permission was given for him to dwell in his own hired house though he must be constantly chained to some guard in turn. His heart and tongue were not bound thereby and he could proclaim his mission to all who would listen. No hour when on guard could have been dull for any of the soldiers, for Paul's experiences in travel must have made any conversation interesting. His earnestness and sincerity in speaking of Jesus Christ must have won fullest respect. After a lapse of only three days Paul sent for the Jews who were living in Rome. These men had been banished under Claudius (Acts 18:2) but were permitted to return under Nero. The story of recent years was presented. They expressed general ignorance concerning these facts but asked for a special audience. Then a "great number" assembled for a conference which lasted from morning until night. Similar results were met as when on his three missionary journeys. Some believed in the teachings and others held to their traditions and did not recognize in Jesus Christ their long promised Messiah. In reply Isaiah 6:9-10 was quoted against them and announcement made that now he would give his further attention to the Gentiles in whose behalf he had been commissioned long ago at Damascus. Another period of two years was spent in this first Roman imprisonment. During that time four wonderful epistles were written—Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians and Philemon. In When Rome four years ago the writer read with increased interest these four letters which Paul sent forth at the time. Each one was to a Christian group established on one of his major journeys. He kept living the declaration in his letter to the Romans when in Corinth: "I am not ashamed of the gospel for is in the power of DR. HUGO ECKENER Fashionable American Garment Taken to Europe in Zeppelin. Shown in Leading Berlin De Luxe Shops. NEW YORK — When Joseph D WM. ULLMAN THE GRAPE ZEPPELIN DRESS JOSEPH JESSEL See the Sit-up Exercisers Take Their Set-up Exercises On the Sand Beside the Sea; They're as Happy as Can Be! C5 NEW YORK — When Joseph D. Jessel and William Ullman, famed New York dress manufacturers in the women's ready-to-wear industry let for Germany on the famous alship, Graz Zeppelin, on October 29th, which arrived in Predrickshaven on November 1st, the bore with them one of the most stylish dress models they ever produced. This dress was carried along at the expense of their personal luggage, and naturally was strictly fitted for an expedition of this character. In honor of the first commercial trip ever made by an airship from America to Europe hey See the Sit-up Exercise On the Sand Beside C --- named the dress the Graf Zeppelin Dress... The international garment which is the last word in up-to-date de luxe style was borne directly to the famous Teiz Department Store in Berlin. Of course it took Germany by storm. The introduction of new fashions by airship was something which no one had ever heard of or even thought of. It was a unique occasion, with the result, that an American style has become the vogue in Europe. Usually European designers Take Their Seas to the Sea; They're a Taken on Miami's sand, Exercise is surely grand. Lots of ozone, lots of paint. Lots of lakes and lots of fun. Watch us rock and roll and a浪 On the shore of Biscayne Bay! —Vigzarias of a Vacationist. News that the crack trains from New York, Chicago and other north- north points have been put on a two- section schedule between Jackson- ville and Miami, means that the tide of travel has turned southward again; and that winter-wary northerners are flocking Miamiward to escape cold, chillblains and coal bills. in addition to her old-time popularity as a pleasure resort, Miami is THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND' VIRGINIA This newspaper will for some weeks continue to publish the work of the late Dr. Frank Crane. Dr. Crane recently passed at Nice, France. Before leaving for Europe he had prepared a number of articles in advance. Dr.Frank Crane Says ATTRACTION OF THE OLD Laying aside all sex app people believe that old person ones. There comes a time in a is more interesting than one woman a girl is rather crude. People who go to Europ antiquities. There is a sort of that is old. Many people despair. There is no doubt that value. H. G. Wells says that electricity millionaires will chimneys to give them an ant. At Hampton Court in En the government more than si only a little of the mors bears. Most of it comes from because it is almost 160 year There is only one thing the new. It is the old. Anything that endures—scrap of ancient oriental tape of Mayan inscription on a v Guatemala, a printed page, o ests and fascinates man. The fact that it has exi ancestors lived, and will con long after he is dead, has some Mortal man looking at s of immortality is awed and DR. HUGO ECKENER JOSEPH JESSEL inside all sex appeal and things of that sort that old persons are more interesting than times a time in a man's life when a woman is resting than one of eighteen. Beside the man is rather crude. Who go to Europe love to poke around amethyst is a sort of sentimental interest in a many people despise America because it is too doubt that the old has a certain sense. Wells says that when every house is held by millionaires will have smoke coming out of them an antique appearance—artificial Boston Court in England is a grapevine which is not more than six thousand dollars a year. Little of the money is derived from the gift of it comes from admission paid to see almost 160 years old. Only one thing that interests man more old. That endures—whether it be a bit of content oriental tapestry, an Eutruscan wine jacket, an orogenic rock from the forespotted page, or a lofty sequoia redwood nates man. That it has existed from the time his united, and will continue to resist the ravages of death, has something to do with his interest in looking at something which contains joy is awed and fascinated. Laying aside all sex appeal and things of that sort many people believe that old persons are more interesting than young ones. There comes a time in a man's life when a woman of forty is more interesting than one of eighteen. Beside the mature woman a girl is rather crude. People who go to Europe love to poke around among the antiquities. There is a sort of sentimental interest in anything that is old. Many people despise America because it is too new. There is no doubt that the old has a certain sentimental value. H. G. Wells says that when every house is heated by electricity millionaires will have smoke coming out of their chimneys to give them an antique appearance—artificial smoke. At Hampton Court in England is a grapevine which brings the government more than six thousand dollars a year. Only a little of the money is derived from the grapes it bears. Most of it comes from admission paid to see the vine because it is almost 160 years old. There is only one thing that interests man more than the new. Anything that endures—whether it be a bit of canvas, a scrap of ancient oriental tapestry, an Eutruscan wine jar, a bit of Mayan inscription on a volcanic rock from the forests of Guatemala, a printed page, or a lofty sequoia redwood—interests and fascinates man. The fact that it has existed from the time his unknown ancestors lived, and will continue to resist the ravages of time long after he is dead, has something to do with his interest. Mortal man looking at something which contains a touch of immortality is awed and fascinated. Grandma ers furnish the style for America. But so far in advance of the average designer's creations is the Graf Zeppelin Dress that it is now being displayed in Germany's largest department store. Mr. Jessel and Mr. Ullman who made the thrilling journey through the air in order to place American Fashions before the world are being complimented for their enterprise The Graf Zeppelin Dress will soon be displayed throughout the United States. t-up Exercises s Happy as Can Be! ises Can Be! finding increasing favor as a health center. Scientific acceptance of the tonic and curative properties of direct sunlight has made the Florida metropolis the natural Mecca of the sun faddists. For out of 365 days in the year, the sun shines an average of 360 at Miami. It is not only sunshine, however, that the city's advantages as a health center rest. Her unusual combination of sunshine, even temperature and invigorating air, together with her opportunities for out-door sport and exercise, unite to give the average visitor just what his system needs to strengthen him both in physique and in morale. C3 Cf life when a woman of forty eighteen. Beside the mature to poke around among the mental interest in anything America because it is too new. has a certain sentimental every house is heated by smoke coming out of their appearance—artificial smoke. a grapevine which brings and dollars a year. derived from the grapes it session paid to see the vine interests man more than er it be a bit of canvas, a Eutruscan wine jar, a bit rock from the forests of my sequoia redwood—inter- from the time his unknown resist the ravages of time to do with his interest. ing which contains a touch THE FASHION WEEK Grandma a Bowler Mrs. C. Wiitt of New York is 77 and a grandmother, but can still bowl with the best of them—and is at it all the time! AUTOCASTER And the Cat Came Back "Nookie," pet cat of Mr. and Mrs. Rugg of Cincinnati, was lost 125 miles from home when the Ruggs had an auto accident. After two months and a week "Nookie" marched into the Rugg home. Sonie cat --- C A Vancouver Sea Music Festival to Revive Deep-Water Chanties of Clipper Ship Days A rowing boat AUTOCASTER This picture shows the U. S. S. Maryland, flagship of the Pacific Fleet, chosen for the Latin-American voyage of Herbert Hoover, president-elect. Among places being visited by Hoover are antiquemalta, Corinto, Nicaragua, Balboa, Canal Zone, Callao, Valparaiso, Santiago, and Buenos Ayres. He is carrying a message of good will to our neighboring countries. This picture shows the U. S. S. Maryland, flagship of the Pacific Fleet, chosen for the Latin-American voyage of Herbert Hoover, president-elect. Among places being visited by Hoover are antiquemalta, Corinto, Nicaragua, Balboa, Canal Zone, Callao, Valparaiso, Santiago, and Buenos Ayres. He is carrying a message of good will to our neighboring countries. WHEAT-A WORLD COMMODITY MEETS WORLD COMPETITION WASHINGTON. D. C. C.-Roumania farmers and millers are clamoring for a grain futures market. They say it will save them money. Portland, Ore., and Vancouver, B. C., are launching grain exchanges for greater marketing economy. A silk futures market has been opened in New York, and plans are going forward for a crude oil exchange. Hamburg recently opened a grain futures market at the request of farmers and other man grain interests. John Keckey, president of the Southeastern co-operative wheat pool, has joined the Chicago Board of Trade the largest grain futures market. In a word, futures banking based on the economical method of the grain exchange system, is expanding throughout the world. The situation presents a curious paradox. Leading economists and business men and untold numbers of practical farmers give proof of the value of futures trading to producer and consumer. Yet a small group of politicians and self-appointed farm leaders continue their attack of Futures exchanges and the Populists who radical groups for years hampered the railroads and other institutions and blocked progress. Right now the cry is being raised and not without justification, that markets have been re Vancouver Sea Museum Deep ROW The tie And get We'll s boy And lea Row st The wa So pen And jo I A welc Give a ch Our st Full so Then The wa Our st With n From n 130 and if you call for a song of the sea. We'll heave the captain round. With a you heave ho, for the wind it Her anchor's a-trip and her helm's a-lee, Hurrah for the homeward bound! Ever Gilbert's cheap tailor, disguised as a second trombone, could not fumble the beat and the swing in a song of he ca- simply because Hoover Visiting South A --- RUSSIA ABOLISHED GRAIN FUTURES MARKETS stricted to a point harmful to farmer and consumer alike. The investment element that customarily carries the burden when the crop is marketed has in a large measure been driven from the grain market. Some authorities say prices for grain, despite the huge crop, would be higher save for restrictions in effect, and agitation by politicians for further anti-futures laws. Despite these rigid restrictions of the Grain Futures Act, which gives the government supervision of exchanges, the so-called Capper-Dickinson bill hangs like a cloud over the resource consuming uneasiness and tending to discover investment and speculation which make a liquid futures market with the heading ta- Music Festival to Revive Deep-Water Chanties of ROW WELL YE MARINERS The tide is for the shore, boys. And gently blows a fav'ring wind. We'll soon touch land once more. And leave the billow ways behind. Row steady and strong. The way it is long. So send to your oars. And join in our song. Row well. Row well. Row well ye Mariners. A welcome voice is hailing. Give answer mates with a hearty cheer. Our sturdy strokes prevailing. Fall down the harbour will appear. Then succeed her with skill. The waters are still. Our strokes are directed. With right good will. Row well. Row well. Row well ye Mariners. From "ENGLISH MARITIMS from the 18th to the 19th Centuries." J. M. DENT & SONS. sea music comes as naturally to the sea, as all pilgrims to a mother, and because its splishs so infectious. It comes naturally because the sea chancy lightens the sailor's work and because from the very beginning of navigation it has fostered teamwork and good feeling among seamen. But the sailor chancies passed away with the sailing ships. They were the seamen's working choruses whose utility declined when steam crowded the canvas-driven craft from the sea. There still remains a great and largely ungathered treasure of sea music which today is remembered only by grazed sailors of clipper ship days. But as these ods salts are bothered by failing memories, the and the words they can still remember must be recorded soon if they are to be preserved for the future. This constitutes the real significance of the oceanic voyage. South American Republics cultures farmers desire. The extreme measure has been referred to as the death knell of futures markets. That may be an exaggeration. But the powers it would invest in the secretary of agriculture are regarded as an amazing departure. A market could not even make a rule of regulation or a change without first having approval of the secretary of agriculture. A one-man power would be complete. That is just one feature of a revolutionary measure. Farmers' organizations, bankers, business groups, and others are expected to vigorously combat the proposed unlawful law. In the meantime the markets probably will be disturbed to the disadvantage of hedging for cities so valuable to the farmers. in Vancouver at the Vancouver Hotel from Jan 23 to 26; and it is at once a meed and a compliment for this great port facing the broad Pacific. During these four days will onearad the finest music inspired by the sea from the time of the Vilhaug down to the present day. The programs, arranged by David Eustace Key, by Captain Canada's major music festivals, will recapture the full flavor of the chanties which having passed their youth in sailing ships of the seven seas, now find a haven for their old age in concert halls and schoolrooms. Two groups of senses will be presented in stage settings—the Order of Good Cheer, in a young old French chantress, and hired by Dr. Heather Wilson of the Toronto Choir, in the Sea, introducing meed deep water chantices arranged and cooled by Capt. Frederick William Willis. Distinguished singers, fine instrumentalists and well-trained choirs will appear at the nightly concert in the Vancouver hotel. The singers include John Goss, famous English baritone; Jeanne Dussau-Cedda's great lyric soprano law of Chicago Opera; Bobbitt, famous Ottawa sea-songs; Marion Copp, rich young contralto of Vancouver; Fon Bal, Danish baritone with a repertoire of Viking songs and Ursus Paquim, French-Canadian music with songs of the voyageurs of Newfoundland. Others are the Hart House Quartet, Canada's most famous group of instrumentalists; the Vancouver Orchestra; the Filippino Orchestra of the liner Empress of Russia; the North Vancouver Society, an active group organized by the Eibel Bassin—a choir of 20 voices and a choir of Vancouver children. MiorPs Prestes AUTOCASTER Miss Helen Briggs has been named "Miss Miami." She is conceded to be the prettiest and shaped girl at the school. It's that's not small honor, for Miami is noted for the pulchritude of its feminine population. Miss Helen Briggs has been named "Miss Miami." She is conceded to be the prettiest and shaped girl at the school. It's that's not small honor, for Miami is noted for the pulchritude of its feminine population. | s+. Magazine Page § «& | ee About Your “ath 72a Things You Should Know SP ao eA —iy #9 it eae ey { i iia &p, hii by John Joseph Gaines, M.D Diet Fakers ‘The American cha-laton rossesses te unique ability to make money out + everything he toutes. because + eo are suckers, and will a'ways be, sappose. The favorite game now, cssis to he tha: of the diet faker; a } ot many suckers inhabit tke die: ool, and pay hamtzome prices, 1 ce the bombastic gentlemar who Yandly assures them that, “any and ell of our ailments are caused by int proper diet’—and can be cured by correction of the exciting cause; of course, he only, knows how to co t - corrective at somuch per wee's, So tut, when a man or woman Aasn’t sense cnosglt to know when he ce she is cating too everlasting mich, either or both will cheerfully an@ ext ity dollars a.week, for the privitege of being fed on skiza-milk and'lettuce Leaves until the engorged digestive teact rests. The “miracle” is then Vroadcasted among other suckers who know no betier than to stuff themselves with all the skin will én- dur without bursting—other “cures” are porfected—and the game goes ak orrity on. chen individuals are well—and wish to remain so, a well balanced dict is necessary=ai litle of each stain lacd fools Don't feast om potatoes and beval alone because you are afraid of meat; don't load up on sugars and avers, to the neglect of less enticing fonds; for heaven's sake why be a “vegetarian?” Might as well be an scocanleale™ of a “eerealist™ or any Gh ert of foot fnddist! Ler me res Toke sx cr eight staple Reulices soohic heaee es mee : cabal leg tes hesake fae vest fog roe meal—anil the de gj and stay Ly “the esi-balanced diet.” GOOD SOUP, GOOD SERVICE. WHAT {S A RICH MAN? CAPTAIN OF YOUR SOUL. NO SOCRATIC METHODS. Chiefs of many hotels competed in New York to see_which could anake the best soup. Six wise men, including Clarence H. Mackay’s French chef, Combes, allotted first prize to E. Alliott. ‘That cng ‘means more to human welfare than the average man realizes; more, for instance, than any Olympic competition. Soups contain vitamines and other valuable nourishment and stimulate the flow of sactine fluids. To manufacture 5 soup and sell a great deal of it is to render public service. Income tax returns show 283 Americans with net incomes of $1,000,000 a year or more. The humber has increased by fifty-two in two years. Citizens reporting incomes of $3,000,000 or more num- ber only TEN. There were four- teen of them’ in 1926, Once a man with a million — considered rich. To be ay “rich” now you need $1,000,000 a year. There are several billionaires in existence that modestly refrain from talking about it. Many a young person has spouted: “Tt matters not how strait the gate, How caret with punishment the scroll, Iam the master of my fate, Tam the captain of my souk” The Reverend E. H. Emmett, Congregationalist, says those who talk about being’ “captain of my soul” are only “whistling loudly in the dark,” making “an outward noise to cover up an inward fear find disquiet.” It is hard to be sure that you are captain of your soul in these mod- ¢raist, times. Sclentists say you haven't any soul, anyhow, and you don't know where your soul is go- jog later, if anywhere, or where this earth itself is going, with the sun dragging it along. Ee ars in an emergency, and that’s what the poet meant. William McAndrew, who was superintendent of Chicago schools, Yeaves for Athens te spend a year studying Socrates's metheds of teaching His plan, may heaven thwart 1%, is to revive the Socentss. tuetliod in modern sehoota fl | —<Jhe = KL te | am %s g yee Px | 15888 3 af —_ 2 Hs 8 ees aa}eey 8S no oi she || | azeies i Sy Boy it mies as, *5ee 8 ; aa Ag eis 8 | aH & io = dl 5 Beg eiF 8 a} gatk4 Bae if BAl Pe ean 2] < wee ar rile a e EO cer eeet oe “WN CLA pied = IN er ila bo Hl Cnet <= sitces SW? Oe fare ee P= glue Hl & R for the oy Nancy Hart When you're wondering what to give Aunt or Cousin or Sister So- and-So for Christmas, remember that ‘a lovely scrap basket for one's room Attractive metal baskets that are priced from $6 to $15 in the shops Can be made for $2 oF less at home. Buy the unfinished metal frame, lac- quer it or cover it with antique gol! or silver paper, mount a lovely old French or flower print, one of the h sport prints or an old map tallion fashion and shellac the : protect it from wear and You can be truly proud of x "OR VEGETABLE NIGHT eam of Asparagus Soup. Cutlets Tomato Sauce Buttered Green Beans Be and Egg Salad Steamet Molsees Pudding Non- ulating drink TOR A COLD PLUM PUDDING Mix 94 cup gropenuts, 34 cup scnded raising, 34 cup English walnut meats, 44 cup’ cooked prunes, 1 cup citron, all cut fine. Dissolve a pack- age of lemon-flavored gelatin in a pint ‘of boiling water and while still hot add the mixed fruits and 34 teaspoon of cloves, 1% teaspoon of cinnamon and salt to taste. Mold and serve with whipped cream. DELICIOUS CREOLE SAUCE Chop finely a half green pepper and a small onjon and soften in four tablespoons of bacon or ham fat. Ald & cp, of thick mato puree season highly with salt and tabasco, ring to a boil and add 1 tablespoon, quick cooking tapioca. Cook until rich and creamy, if a heavier sauce is desired, add an’ additional half tea spoon of the tapioca, WEEN WHIPPING CREAM The fppitg cream: dut ice or cold water in the lower Socrates, if Plato describes his method accurately, touched a new peak in boredom. | Instead of say- ing what he had to say, he went around Robin Hood's barn with questions and answers tiresome be- yond measure. Whether or not Socrates was gilly, as alleged, of ae young reeks with disrespect for the gods, and in spite of the marvel- ously heroic hemlock drinking epi- sode, you can hardly blame the Athenians for getting rid of him. ‘What modern education needs is moving pictures, with condensed verbal elucidation, not Socratic di- alogues. aA / sags ae 5 <a SR oe Ne oth? = THE RIGRMOND PLANE?, RIGHMOND, VIRGIN saucepan and wip "cress on! upper secon. The Oh ver b tens the whipping cousistency an high, straight sides ef dhe pan = vent’ spattering. SAVING SOAD Save bits of soap until you ‘ove + pint of chips, then melt them and add a little glycerine o* ost ie oe oe if you prefer iy ue. sae. for laundry purposes, ada borax or naphtha, F wt oe phic | “ 9 Very Letests By Cecile Orange taffeta, tulle ag! sequins combine to fashion this new pepliim dance frock worn by Nell Kelly it “Ups-a-Daisy” at Shubert's Vheatre —and a very charming litile costume is it—on the stage or off. The normal waistline shows itseif here in one of its best moods, whils the peplum adds a sophisticated nae it, might have to remain in the wara- robes of very young gir! Sequins are enjoying a sv-prising popularity, by the way. Often they are used to outline futuristic patterns on tulle and chiffon frocks acain a3 band trimming to edge smart ‘ule pockets on a satin overblou: a the evening jacket of net em) CL in sequins turns many a lasi year's frock into something new! PRINTS AGAIN FOR SPRING ‘As an “inbetween” frock this sea- son you may indulge in a printed frock secure in the knowledge that it will be good far into the spring. Advance fabric news tells us there is every indication that prints will be shown and on sale early in the year. NOW—FUR SETS Paris sends us the smartest little fur sets as her very latest notior Close-fitting cap-hat, scarf and mn? in broadtall, elther’ black, beige or ray, appear in several chic desiz:s; Jap mink and flat silky coracul are also shown and seal in the brownish “old-skin” tones is a particvlar tay- orite Tf you ave fix heirloim seal coat > that §§ tos sors ur out of date ty use as a wrair ashy not have the furrier transform it into one of these fash- ionable sets? —$__________— fe ee ome | EN AN = HE aye, Flees _. igs 7 = 332 ae z ahr; Pye, ae Sy 8e55* cS <a Wee BAIT = a ee OF Fj SES : ae i De. i es > x » Re Be Bee es E THE ; \ yO | Baan ge area wet iw By Pe uals) age Se , oe ay ye 6 AA) A Ged pe * pS y o wos Yi Mlaslrated byVerae Christy nd’s body. caught her shots fired. Fifth Inetallment SsvertaadieSHeiceetse "rene ae ene aes ete =~ wormea yelan ane realaed bow she a0 horet (DARE WinOR sane jack Dus va the drav, kills Cal re reac <Galedt Tinsel Ga Sieh tater eum, ahd tbe S57 eane othe ea Bhs rather sane bares Stevens, Then be goes on soyiani's carp. were he gets into a, Beit Tip a's ealcd Hosonier and mounts the Jats, "He imsees a frend of an ost Tatey ad's cated Euchre, who tes him of Sher iinaaed the girl Jone: Faalttmerss Jennie art rBiises to try 1a MEN gee bet wad Gs Hn t de AOS Ect sanyicon, itis onned CMP ne Hretent tereare (or Ms. tae Boca truce him to eaten lhe Sf pase He come, making Mrs, Bland ainbidietec fen To avert Bland sai TERE Mira Bland pretends to her Mostand ae gc nas uct to vet Jensen fies Hak to {come rrr mer of NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Acecunting for the short cut across grove and field, it was about five frinsacs’ walk up to Bland’s house. To Duane it seemed long in time and distance, and he had difficulty in re- straining his pace. ‘As he waiked there came a gradual and subtle change in his feelings. ‘Again he was going out to mect in conflict. He could have avoided this ‘mecting. But despite the fact of his courting the encounter, he had not as yet felt that hot, inexplicable expul- sion of blood. The motive oi this deadly action was not personal, and somehow that made a difference. No outlaws were in sight. He saw several Mexican herders with cattle. Bine columns of smoke curled up ‘ver some of the cabins. ‘The fragrant smell of it reminded Duane of his frome—that he used to cut the wood for the stove. He noted @ cloud of creamy mist rising above the river, dis- solving in the sunlight. Then he entered Bland’s lane. While yet some distance from the ‘cabin he heard loud, angry voices of man and woman, Bland and Kate still quarreling! He took a quick survey Of the surroundings. ‘There was now fot even a Mexican in sight, Then he hurried a little. ‘Half-way down thetlane he turned his head to peer through the cotton- woods. This time he saw Euchre ‘coming with the horses. There was ‘no indication that the old outlaw might Ins his nerve at the end. Duane had fec.ed this, Duane now changed his walk to a ‘eisurely saunter. He reached the porch and then distinguished what was said inside the cabin. “Ii you do—Bland, by Heaven, Tl fix you and her!” Thet was panted ‘out in Kate Bland’s full voice. “Let me loose! I'm going in ‘here, J tell you!” replied Bland hoarsely. “What for?” “] want to make a little love to her. Haha! Ill be fun to have the laugh on her new lover.” “You fie!” eried Kate Bland. “Let me’ go!” His voice grew hhoarser with passion. “No, no! I won't let you go! You'll choke 'te—truth out of her! you'll kell her.” + “The truth!” gritted Bland. “Yes, I lied. Jen lied. But she lied to save you. You needn't—mur- der her—for that.” ‘Bland cursed horribly. Then fol- Jowed a wrestling sound of bodies in violet straining contact—the scrape of feet—the jangle of spurs—a crash of sliding table or chair, and then the ery oi a woman in pain. ‘Dane stepped into the open door— inside the room. Kate Bland lay half across a table, where she had been fiuny, and she was trying to get to her feet. Bland’s back was turned. He kad opened the door into Jennie’s room and had one foot across the threshold. Duane caught the girl's low, shudder- ing cry “Good morning!” he called, loud and cleat. With cailike swiftness Bland wheet- ed—then froze on the threshold. His sgl, quick as his action, caught Du- en's menacing, unmistakable position, Ltand’s big frame filled the door. r in x bad place to reach for his wid not hrave time to s casi in his eves the des- jorste calculation of chances. For a fi fas ant Bland shiited his gaze to his wile, Then his whole body gened to vibrate with the swing of “Duane shot him. He fell forward, his gun exploding as it dug into, the floor, and it dropped loose from stretching fingers. Duane stood over him, stooped to turn him on his back. Bland looked up with clouded gaze, then gasped his Tast, “Duane, you've killed him!” cried Kate Bland huskily. “I knew you'd have to.” She staggered against the wall, her eyes dilating, her strong hands clench- ing, her face half stunned, but showed no grief. “Jennie!” called Duane sharply. “Oh—is it you-Duane?” came a halting reply “Yes, Come out. Hurry!" __ She came out with uneven steps, see- ing only him, and she stumbled over Bland’s body. Duane caught net he swung her behizd him, He feared the Wonten vin she realized Low she had been duped. His ction was protec- five, and. his movement toward the door equslly significant. “Duane!” cred Mrs. Bland. Tt was no Hime for wh. Duane eiged cn, ‘ecping Jennic behind him. ‘At that mement there was a pounding of iron-sied hoois out in the lane. Kate Bland bounded to the door. When ‘she turned nek her amaze was chang- ing to realization SWherese you_taking Jen?” she cried, her voice Tike a man's, “Get ot of my way!” replied Du- ane. His Icok, perhaps, without speech, ‘was enough for her. In an instant she vas transformed imto a fury. “You hound! All the time you were fooling ine. You made love to me! You let me believe—you swore you Joved me! Now I see what was queer about you! AN for that slut! But you can't have her. You'll never leave fere alive! Give me that girl! Let ne get at her! She'll never win any snore men in this canup!” ‘She was a heavy, powerful woman, and it took all Duane's strength to ward off her onslaughts, She clawed at Jennie over his upheld arm. Every second her furry increased. “Help! Help! Help!” she shrieked in a voice that must have penetrated ‘to the remotest cabin in the valley. “Let go! Let go!” cried Duane, Jow and sharp. He still held his gun in his right hand, and it bezan to be hard for him to ward the woman off His coolness had gone with her shriek for help. “Let go!” he repeated, and he shoved her fiercely. ‘Suddenly she snatched a rifle off the wall and_ backed away, her strong hands fumbling at the lever. As she jerked it down, throwing a shell into ‘the chamber and cocking the weapon, Duane leaped upon her. He struck up the rifle as it went off, the powder burning his face. “Jennie, run out! Get on a horse!” he said, still low and sharp. Jennie flashed out of the door, With an iron grasp Duane held to the rifle-barrel, He had grasped it with his left hand, and he gave such a powerful pull that he swung. the woman off the floor. But he could not loose her gp ‘She was as strong as _Katel Let gol He tried to intimidate her. She did not see his gun thrust in her face, ‘or reason had given way to such an extent t6 passion that she did not care She cursed. Her husband had used the same curses, and from her lips they seemed strange, unsexed, more deadly. Like a tigress she fought him. Her face no longer resembled a woman's, The evil of that outlaw life, the wild- ness and rage, the meaning to kill was, even in such a moment, terribly impressed upon Duane, He heard a cry from outside—a man’s cry, hoarse and alarming. Tt made him think of loss of time, This demon of a woman might yet block his. plan. “Let go!” he whispered and felt his lips stiff. In the grimness of that in- stant he relaxed his hold on the rifle- barrel. With a sudden, redoubled, irresist- ible strength, she wrenched’ the rifle down and discharged it. Duane felt a blow—a shock—then a burni agony tearing through his breast. He Haggered backward, almost falling ‘The woman's strong hands, awkward from passion, again fumbled at the lever of the gun. He caught the riffe-barrel again, this time in his right hand, and pulled. ’ She tripped over a chair and crashed down. Duane leaped back, whirled, lew out of the door to the porch. The sharp cracking of a gun halted him. He saw jennie Holding to the bride of his bay, Euchre sat astride the other and he had a Colt leveled, and he was firing down the lane. ‘Then came a single shot, heavier, and Euchre’s ceased. He fell ‘from the horse. A. swiitly shifted gaze stiowed to Duane 2 man coming down the lane. Chess Alloway! His gua was smok- ing. He broke into a run, Then, in an instant he saw Duane, tried’ to check his pace as he swung up his arm. But that slight pause was fatal. Duane shot, and Alloway was fall: ing when his gun went off. His bullet whistled close to Duane and thudded into the cabin, Duane bounded down to the Horses. Jennie was trying to hold the plung ing bay. Buchre lay fat on his back, dead, a bullet-hole in his shirt, his face set hard, and his hands twisted around gun and bridle. “Jennie, you've nerve all right,” cried Duane as he dragged down the horse she was holding. “Up with you now. There! Never mind long stir- tups! Hang up somehow!” He caught his bridle out of Fuchre's clutching grip and leaped astride. The frightened horses jumpe? ‘cto a rn roa, Duane caw men ranaing from cabius! He heard shouts; Bat. there ‘were no: shots Bred: Jennie seemed able to stay o7 horse; but without stirrups pounced so hard that Duane =< closer and reached out to grasy arm. Thus they rode through the val/y to the trail that led up over the sto. and broken Rim-Rock, As they bes. ? to climb Duane looked back. No yiss- suers were in sight. is “Jennie, we're going to tt awa: he cried, exultation for her in 13 voice. She was gazing, horror-stricken, at his breast as, in turning to look back, ke faced her. ay. : “Oh, Duane, yout shirt’s all bloo‘y"” she faltered, pointing with tremitns finger. With her words Duane becom? aware of two things—the hand hs fs. stinctively placed to his breast stil held his gun—and he had sustained a tc. rible wound. He had been shot through the bresst far enough down to give him grave apprehension of his life. Little pain attended the injury, and no sense of weakness yet. The clean-cut-bullet- hole bled freely both at its entrance and wheze it had come, but with no signs of hemorrhage. He did notbiced at the mouth; however, he began to cough up a reddish tinged foam. Jennie, with pale face and mute lips looked at him. “T'm badly hurt, Jennie,” he said; “put I guess I'll stick it out.” “The woman—did she shoot you?” “Yes. She was a devil. Euchre told me to look out for her. I wasn't quick enough.” “You didn't have to—to—” shiv- ered the girl. “My God, no!” he replied. They did not stop climbing while Duane tore a scarf and made com- presses, whiclr he bound tightly over his wounds. The fresh horses made fast time up the rough trail. From ‘open places Duane looked down. ‘When they surmounted the steep ascent and stood on top of the Rim- Rock, with no signs of pursuit down - the valley, and with the wild, broken, fastnesses before them, Duane turned to the girl and assured her that they now had every chance of escape. “Jennie, we're going to get away,” he said with gladness. “T'll be well in a few days. You dox't know how strong I am. We'll hide by day and travel by night. I can get you across the river.” “And then?” she asked. “We'll find some honest rancher.” “And then?” she persisted. “Why—" he began slowly. “That's as far as my thought ever got. It was pretty hard, I tell you, to assure my- self of so much. It means your safe- ty. You'll tell your story. "You'll be sent to some village or town and taken care of until a relative or friend is notified.” “And you?” she inquired in a strange voice. Duane lage silence, “What will you.do?” she went on. ‘feral TU go back to the brakes 1 daren’t’ show my face among re- peciable people. Tm an outlaw.” “You're no criminal!” she declares with deep passion. “Jennie, on this border the little dif- ference between an outlaw and a crime inal doesn’t count for much.” “You won't go back among those terrible men? You, with your gcutle- ness and sweetness—all ‘that’s good so you! Oh, Duane, don’t, don’t £0! “I can't go back to the outiaw at least Bland’s band. No, Ill ge =: Till lone wolf it, as they say ci? border. What else can I doc “Oh, I don’t know. Co: yeu hide? Couida’t you slip ci. v. —go far away? eae Cte get z but a man must N a about me, Jenn ~ “Duane, if ever I'm safe s awful country,” she cried, “TH! the Governor, T'll tell him your Til wi him mine, TM get you po donea, slender girl with bedraggted dzcss at i disheleved hair, her face pale and qui», a little stern in sleep, and her lor dark lashes lying her cheek: seemed to see her frasility, her prot ness, her femininity never b But for him she might at that ver moment have been a broken, ruine girl, lying back in that cabin of tt Blands. Tomorrow she would be gon among good kind people, with a pos sibility of finding her relatives. H) thanked God for that; nevertheless * « felt a pang. She slept more than half the day Duane kept guard, always aler whether he was sitti standize. walking. The rain patterei stead | the roof and sometimes. came in ¢ flurries through the door. The lors + were outside in a shed that afford imvariaheliersianil the serrantdicessie’ Continued ext y¥oo TEVEF REGRO WORLD WR In addition to its containing @ ‘graphic account of the War, includes many chapters on subjects of vital interest. Following are a few of the mbjects treated: The Flash that Set the World Aflame—Why Americans Entered the War—The Things that Made Men Mad—The Simking Sub- marine—The Byes of Hattie —War'e Strange Devices—Wonderful War Weapons—The World's Armics—The World’s Naviee—The Nations at War —Modern War Methots—Women and the War. A volume of general in formation upon all subjetie walch have their bearing upon the World Confilct,-as well as an authentic ao count of the Great World War. ‘The Book also inciudes the follow ing subjects: The Horrors and Won- ders of Modern Warfare, The Bar barlty and Merciless Methods Sm- ployed to Satisty the Ambitions of the Kalser and His Imperial Govern: meut. The Ruthivss Submarine War tare Waged to Starve England and France Into Submission. The Story of the Hardsh‘ps and Horrors which ‘he Belgians and French seis Com- pelled to Buffer. The Biluons of Dollars Required to Carry on the Awtul Struggle, The Terrlbie Lose of Human Life and the Desolation of Countries, The Welrd and Wonder- ‘ul Methods of Warfare. The New nd Strafige Devices that have come into being. The great “tanks”, the “blinips”’, 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., fal and Me- dieval weapons that @¥ain came into play. The plans of the Hohenzollerna io create a World Empire, which drew upon them the wrath of Ne tons, The Nations Involved. The Armies and Navies and what thes Represented in Men and Equipment. This Great Book telis all about the Negro Everywhere in the World War —How He Did His Duty, i de 1 (SRW muvists soos wire In every capacty—trom right up in the Front Line Trenches and on the 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. c. A, YW. ©. A, the War Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan Dring ete, ete” THE Volume tells the world how the Negro has won his place and tis tight to a voice in thé affairs of Sankiad axaing prejudice, (iugule, race hatred, and almost insurméunt- able obstacios, Many striking tostl montals from the Secretary of War and Army Officers of high rank aad reputation are set forth fo no uncer- tain terms. The following rising words ot Major General Ball ad- dressed to the famous “Buffaloes”, the 367th Regiment, are typical of the bigh regard and respect of Amer fean and European officers for our colored troops. Every private {o this esiment and most of the officers were Negroes. ‘The General safc ~~ f | ST, MARK BAPTIST CHURCH, (Glen Allen, Va.) kev. B. J. Ruffin, paster. Rew fdonce, 708 State Street. Services: Sundays, 11:30 A, M. and £ P.M. Sunday School, 9:80 A. M. All are welcome. = cUFTH STREET BAPTIST CHS CH (Pitth and Jackson Stree'« / Rev. Charles 8 Morris, DD. Paw or, Residence, 1401 Idlewood Ave. Jervices: Sundays, 11:20 A. M and 3PM Sunday School, 9:20.4 M. ‘BY. P_¥.6 P.M. Public @Med. | MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, (25th and g Streets) | Rey, J, Andrew Bowler, Pastor, Residence, 112 Leigh Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A M and 8 P.M. Sunday School $:30 4 M. All are welcome. 5 LEIGH STREET M. B. CHURCH. (N, B. Corner Fifth and Legh 55) Rev R. M. Williams. Pastor. ree dence 618 North 6th Sirect. Ser- ‘ices: Sundays, Sunday Schoo} 9:20 AoW Morning serv'ee, 11 o'clork; JReen'ne service, § oflock. The | sublie te Invited MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH (317 B. 5th St., Southside) Rev. Thomae W. Smith, Pastor. Residence, 916 N. 4th St. Servleew: Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Reg- ular Services. 11:30 A. M. and 8:15 P.M. The publte is invited. pains SEI be | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Son*h Richmond) Pulpit temporarily in charge of Deacons. pending a call. Serviena: Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.; Sunday School. 9:30 A. M.: PB. Y.P. U.. 6:30P. M. All are welcome. Ministers Conference Meets the Issue. Will Oppose Segregation Law. Committee Appointed. Figure Building Becomes Woman's Latest Profession 1660 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 o.d church of interesting history and pleasant memory, under the leadership 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, organ refinished in gold and bronze, and new art glass windows installed. Altogether St. John presents one of the handsomest church interiors in the city. The outside of the church has been freshly stuccoed and the wood trim repainted. In its beautiful location, surrounded by a wide 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 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 committee 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. Simms, Pastor Rising Mt. Zion Bap't 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 by Rev. W. L. Ransome on "New Figure Building Beacon Woman's B And among the new vocations for women, you might add—foundation- garment designing! A few years ago, corset-designing was a problem in engineering with steel and bone, and it went out along with the other "gentel" occupations, hair-wreathing and quilting-bees. But the designing of the hundreds of present-day foundation garments for women has come to be one of the most highly specialized in the entire designing field, as attested by the convention of the H. W. Gossard Co. in Chicago, where more than a hundred figure-fashion experts from England, Canada, and all parts of the United States gathered recently. Miss Kathryn Cunningham, who has designed thousands of garments for women in the last ten years, displayed the latest evolutions of the old-fashioned corresets, foundations for every possible type of female figure at the figure fashion show. Miss Cunningham has developed her profession from the days when corset-designing required building garments according to an imaginary wasp-waist figure, without regard to the outlines of the human figure, up to the present day of varied figure-fashion. "The art of the corsetterie used to be simply to pour the human figure into a universal garment and make the ladies like it," Miss Cunningham said. "In ten years figures have changed from hour-glass to string-bean and back to our present-day figures with moulded curves. "The designer of foundation gar- New Streets in Faraway Osaka, Japan, Laid Under Amer- ican Supervision. Street scene in Osaka, Japan, showing Japanese laborers laying asphalt pavement under the supervision of Warren Brothers Company, famous international road contractors, of Boston, Mass. In some types of road this firm finds foreign common labor cheaper than machinery, and as they concede to local customs, they permit the workers to follow their own methods. This is much appreciated count 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 newly built anterooms adjoining 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 immedate family and friends were present. with Rev. R. V. Peyton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will leave on her 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 Charlotteville. Va. preached an excellent semon at 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. becomes 's Latest Profession A. MISS, KATHRYN GUNNINGHAM ments today must have the same skilled knowledge of the human body that a doctor possesses. We build garments up or down to make several ideal feminine figures, to accentuate good lines and minimize figure defects and to counterbalance bad posture habits. We must study the figure in every position, relaxed and in action." GDD by the local foreign authority it gives more employment to more people. Japanese women with six months old babies on their backs have even been seen shoveling and levelling "hot stuff," asphalt, sand and crushed stone heated to 250 to 300 degrees, and used in laying Warrenite-Bitulithic. Warren Brothers foreign road work includes Cuba, Argentine, Colombia, Japan, Australia, Chile, and they are soon to begin work in Spain. They have laid the equivalent of 800 miles of road, 80 feet wide, in the country. THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA SOUTHLAND'S FIRST AIRSHIP BASE LOCATED AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. GOODYEAN COMPACT FIRE OR AIRSHIP PURITAN OVER ST. PETERSBURG AND FAMED RECREATION PIER. COMES SKYLINE PURITAN MOVIE STATEMENTS PURITAN MOVIE STATEMENTS PRESIDENT PRESIDENT GOOD YEAR PRESIDENT November 27th at eight-thirty P. M. Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of Leigh St. Memor al. 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 catalog 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 YALEI"! Rod LaRocque plays a sophisticated young collegian of the hour in 'Hold 'Em Yale!' a Pathe De-Mille screen version or Owen Davis' stage success "At Yale," which comes to Mosque Theatre on Thursday next. Although a debonair and wealthy Argentine, Rod attends Yale and becomes one of "Old Ells"' famous halfbacks in this colorful screen story of college lift 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. Cabinet stewards, trustee class leaders, stewardesses, deaconesses and the heads of the various alliances were present. Mrs. Cralle 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. Dr. 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 week. SOUTHLAND'S FIRST LOCATION COMMON FURNITURE OF AIRSHIP DU SKYLINE AND FAMED RECREATION ABOVE INSERT - P.M. LITCHFIELD, GOOD BY JOHN LODWICK ST. PETERSBURG, Florida. — This city enjoys the distinction of being the only lighter than air aviation base in the entire southland with the coming to the Sunshine City of the airship "Puritan" and the establishment of its winter quarters from December to May. Owned by the Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation of Akron, O., the "Puritan" will attempt the longest flight ever made by an aircraft of its size for the St. Peterburg base, selected by President P. W. Litchfield because of the city's climatic conditions that exist here the entire year around. In coming to St. Petersburg, the "Puritan" will enjoy the distinction of being the first airship to touch Florida soil and will give --- 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 lawrence T I B B E T T Metropolitan Opera Baritone Feb. 12 — Reyellers 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. THE CORLEY CO.,—218 E. Broad. "SWEET LIBERTY" MISS HARRIOTT HASBROUCK MAKING OBEISANCE TO A SUGAR REPLICA OF THE STATUE OF LIBER- TY, AT THE TENTH ANNUAL HOTEL EXPOSITION IN NEW YORK CITY. THE FIGURE, WEIGHING 25 POUNDS, REPRESENTS FIVE MONTHS OF THE PATIENT AND EXPERT LABOR OF ITS CREATOR, MR. HENRI VIOLIT. FIRST AIRSHIP BASE LOCATED AT ST. PETER GOODYEAR PURITAN OVER ST. PETERSBURG ATION PIER. GOODYEAR-ZEPPELIN PRESIDENT. thousands of Floridians and winter visitors their very first view of an aircraft of this particular type. Launched in Akron, O., last August, the tiny blimp, 128 feet in length and 37 feet in diameter, will carry four passengers besides its famous pilot. Then quartered in its hanger at Whited field, located on the beautiful Tampa Bay Waterfront and situated in the very heart of the hotel and shopping center, the "Puritan" will make daily flights over St. Petersburg and its immediate vicinity. It is planned to make one voyage southwards over the Florida keys to Cuba and return. St. Petersburg sees in the establishment of a fire-eyed-Zeppelin airplane the fulfillment of predictions made by experts that most of the Florida travel within the next ten years will be made by lighter ```markdown ``` THE WHITE HOUSE A SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT VIEW OF THE WHITE HOUSE, OFFICIAL HOME OF THE PRESIDENT, AS IT APPEARS FROM THE TREASURY BUILDING. THE WING THAT HIDES THE ORIGINAL FACE OF THE BUILDING HERE, IS A COMPARATIVELY RECENT ADDITION TO THE STRUCTURE, IT HOUSES THE OFFICES OF SOME OF THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICIAL FAMILY. "THE PAUSE IN THE DAY'S OCCUPATION." THE WITCHERY OF LENGTHENING SHADOWS, THE CHILE OF AN AUTUMN EVENING IN THE MOUNTAINS AND THE BRISK CRACKLING OF THE OPEN FIRE, ARE THE COMPELLING ALLIES WHICH DRIVE ALL EVENING ACTIVITIES AT KITTREDGE CAMP, N.Y. HIGH IN THE UPPER REACHES OF THE ADIRONDACKS, TO THE COMMUNITY'S LOG CABIN DORMITORY. THERE, WHILE THE PORTABLE PANATROPE SENDS OUT THE SWEET STRAINS OF LOVE BALLADS, AND THE IMMORTAL FOLK SONGS OF OUR LAND, THE FAIR CAMPERS READ, AND SEW, AND WEAVE WITH STRAW, AND PERHAPS, DREAM OF CHIVALROUS KNIGHTS AND PRINCES, AS DO ALL FAIR MAIDS ON OCCASION. LEAPING FLAMES MAKING INCENSE, WHILE THEY CONSUME GREAT LOGS OF PINE; CRISP AUTUMN WINDS, AND THE SOFT BLANK KANET OF NIGHT ARE A ROMANCE IMPELLING TRIUMVIRATE, THAN WHICH NONE IS MORE IRRESISTIBLE. O. A. BOETTNER, PILOT than air ships from the metropolitan centers of the north, where the tourist will go on a 5 o'clock in the clouds, enjoy dinner in the clouds, without jar or jolt and breakfast in the warm summer climate of the Sunshine City. St. Petersburg's airport is the only one of its kind in America and possibly the world. In its area it has facilities for airplanes, sea planes and airships. It is located at the terminal of two important railroad lines and adjoins the seaport of the city. Adjacent and to the city, close to the Boone River, sports baseball and the world. The post-office is three minutes away and the smartest tourist hotels are but two minutes away. JOHN H. KRAFT Time is money in big business and for that reason every effort is expanded to acquire time-saving devices and instruments and machines. But what d as the busy executive do when his presence is desired three thousand miles away? A telephone will not do; the mail is too slow; transcontinental limits require days. What then? John H. Kraft, vice president of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Co., supplied the answer recently. Business interests in San Francisco required his immediate attention in the California metropolis. He was at his desk in Chicago. Three days on the train to California, but that would too late. Mr. Kraft made arrangements with one of the aircraft companies in Chicago, and within 22 hours he was in San Francisco. "Although I previously had flown in Europe," Mr. Kraft declared, "I had not been my master." BARRAL TRAU 1909-1914 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!! DIVINE TREAT Mme. Georges Chappelle of Paris who knows the reptile family perhaps better than any woman through a long study in the zoo, and now are being used as alpina karung leather is shown nere enjoying a ride on the back of "Grandpa" 300 year old Galapagos island turtle in the New York Zoo. Hops From Frisco in 22 Hours much flying in this country. And the average flight in continental Europe is by no means as extended an undertaking as are the air jauts between American cities. The long trip from Chicago to San Francisco—long in mileage only—was made with no more inconvenience than stepping out of one plane into another ship. Every indication points toward a revolutionized mode of travel of business men in future years." Leaving Chicago at 7:30 P. M., Mr. Kraft was piloted to Iowa City, Ia., where planes were changed, as well as pilots: Omaha, Neb., North Platte, Neb. Cheyenne, Wyo., Salt Lake City Utah, and Reno and Elko, Nev., before the final lap to Frisco was begun. Our changes of planes were made and five pilots aided Mr. Kraft in reaching his destination within 24 hours—a journey requiring days on a plane. ```markdown ```