Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. JAN 26 1929 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 PRICE, FIVE CENTS. REV. DR. F. W. WILLIAMS MEETS THE ISSUE Advises the Purchasing of Vacant Land Here (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) I visited the Fourth Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Rev. Fendall W. Williams, D. D. was in the midst of his fervid oratory and for forty four minutes I listened to him without making my presence known to those near the rostrum. He was talking about peace, an admirable subject for a neighborhood, where Alderman Henry W. Woody had been working industriously to produce contusions and had succeeded "mighty well" in so doing. But Rev. Dr. Williams did not bring that subject up in his sermon. He was discussing the power of God unto salvation. WOULD PRODUCE PEACE He declared that true religion would produce peace, because it was of God and that the absence of religion would produce confusion for it was of the Devil. There could be no hatred, no confusion between true believers. He illustrated the need of the religion of Jesus Christ in everything. He declared that when President Wilson went to Europe and got the representatives of the various nations to sign a document without first praying; it had given only temporary peace for a state of war and confusion had existed ever since. AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE Rev. Dr. Williams moved that large audience by his eloquent soul stirring declarations. When he had concluded his extended discourse, the choir under Choir Leader Isaiah Carter sang soul stirring selections as the collection was lifted. It made an impressive scene. Rev. Isaac T. D. Ross sat on the right of Rev. F. W. Williams, facing the door and Rev. W. E. Brown on the left, while the large portraits of Rev. Evans Payne. D. D. and Scott Gwathmey overlooked the scene; INVITED TO SPEAK. As for us, an officer of the church came down and we were soon on our way to the front, where we were invited to a seat on the rostrum. Yes, I spoke. I had to express my satisfaction over the work of Rev. Dr. Williams. Then I took up the segregation agitation. Rev. Wil liams announced that he intended to organize a building and loan association, acquire the vacant land adjoining that section and erect attractive cottages for colored people instead of purchasing the ones occupied by white people in the neigh borhood, who want to go to the more attractive additions in white neigh borhoods. A LARGE BUILDING FUND He also announced that he was at work on a building fund of fifteen thousand dollars to be expended on the present church edifice. I felt at home here and the hearty greeting accorded me awakened old memories. I accompanied the attractive wife of Dr. Walter Brown to their fine, palatial residence about which Rev S. R. Orrell, the pastor of the East End Baptist Church had spoken at the Council Chamber. Dr Brown was home and then I learned that he had resided in this spot for about six years. In the Police Court a few days previous a white resident in that block told me frankly that Dr. Brown and his family were an asset rather than a liability to that section and other white neighbors agreed with him. A REMODELLED RESIDENCE. I went over to inspect Mr. Robert C. Scott's remodelled residence, but it was a case of "nobody home." I spent a few moments pondering over conditions and a few moments later had returned to my own abode on Shockoe Hill. Mr. E. G. Pride, a former Nich monder is now located in Rensselaer New York. He was a candidate for Justice of the Peace on the Jackson Ward ticket many years ago. We hope to be able to accept his invitation for us to visit him. WANTS IT TO KEEP COMING. ... Paces, Va. Dec. 26, 1928 Mr. John Mitchell, Jr. Richmond, Virginia. Dear Sr.: Enclosed please find two dollars ($2.00). Please let The Planet keep coming. You will hear from me again before very long. Very respectfully. (MRS.) ISABELLA WHITLOCK. The many patients of Dr. I. A. Jackson were delighted to see him on his rounds again after a prolonged illness. Dr. Fred D. Brown, who treated him for his dangerous ailment is much pleased over the result of his effort. Dr. Jackson returns thanks to the many friends for the courtesies shown during his indisposition. Mrs. Robert C. Scott and party were returning home from Washing ton last Sunday when the car got out of commission about three miles this side of Alexandria. They were accorded courtesies at the filling station and boarded the Richard bound bus and arrived in this city at about eleven o'clock Sunday night NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE The National Urban League an nounces its annual competitive examination for Fellowships for colored students for study in social work. At least three awards will be made—possibly as many as seven. the number the League is now maintaining. Applicants must be graduates of or candidates for graduation from accredited colleges. Successful can didates will receive. tuition and stipends ranging from $70 to $110 per month; the total value for the year being from about S900 to year being from about $900 to $1.200. . . . LEVIVAL AT THE SIXTH SPREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Revival begins Sunday. January 27th at the Sixth Street Bantist Church, corner. Sixth and. Clay Streets. The meeting will be conducted by the Rev. R. S. Anderson. The public is invited to attend. .Rev. Joseph Arrington, Pastor. Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. will be held on Wednesday evening, January 30th at 7:45 o'clock at the "Y" building. The first part of the program will include the, business period. At this time the Treasurer, Mrs. Lillie S. Kenney, will make her annual report. The various chairmen will give three minutes talk on the work of their committees and departments for the past year. The annual election of members to the Committee of Management will be held. . . At the close of the business session, the Membership and Hospitality Committees will hold a Fellowship Supper. Mrs. Bella Taylor McKnight, National Girl Reserve Secretary, will deliver the annual address, Mrs. McKnight is a very forceful and pleasing speaker and all members and friends should plan to hear her. Musical numbers will be rendered during the evening by Miss Floretta Carrington, violinist, Miss Ruth Morris, soloist and Miss Marie E. Bolling and Maxine Bland, pianists. .The Girl Reserve Department of the Branch will be hostess to the Adult Guidance Council of Virginia February. 1—3rd The delegates will include the Girl Reserve Secre taries in Virginia and West Virginia with advisers of junior high and high school clubs and committee members. Mrs. Bella Taylor Mc Knight, National Girl Reserve Secre tary, will be the executive of the council. THE FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS FOR 1929. Many new plans for the year have been adopted by the church. Plans, which will mean a live, progressive body. All members are urged to re register before March, 1929 and to sign their building, fund, pledge cards at once. The church has deided to have a Field Secretary to help in perfecting the work planned for the year. New officers for the church and school have been elected and the work is progressing rapidly. Dr. F. W. Williams pastor of Fourth Baptist Church has "high hones" for the year's activities. ANNOUNCEMENT The Rice Memorial Home School New Brunswick. N. J., a. year around school specializing in the training of pupils who are backward in their studies and behavior, has been granted permis'on to increase the number of pupils to be admitted from other States as follows: New York 25, Pennsylvania 25, Massa chussetts 10, Connect out 10 Ohio 10 Maryland 10, Illinois 10 Virginia 10 North Carolina 10, South Carolina 10, Kentucky 5, M'souri 5, Indiana 5 and all other States two each. Preference will be given to those who applied before but were refused. No catalogue. School is tablished by Rev. W. A. Rice, founder of the New Jersey State School for Colored Youth at Borden town N. J. in 1897. The Mosby Memorial Baptist Church and the Fifth Street Baptist Church are seeking pastors. These are two of the leading churches in this city. FULTON NOTES Rev. C. A. Cobbs preached at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in the morning and Rev. C. B. Jefferson preached in the evening services. The subject of the pastor tomorrow morning will be "The Wheel in the Wheel." The pulpit of the Union Baptist Church. South Richmond will be occupied by Rev. C. B. Jefferson on Sunday. Preaching at 11:30 A. M. Sacred Concert at 8 P. M. . . . The Fulton Cooperative Store at 823 Denny Street is doing a good business. It can do better if you and I will give them our patronage. Mr. F. E. Lightner, manager; Mr. Nathaniel Yates, president. The regular communion services at Shilol Baptist Church tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. Rev. S. L. Bush. B. D., pastor. If you need the attention of a barber, call to see Mr. Anthony Dandridge. Sr., 400 Orleans St. UNION LEVEL NOTES. Rev. Edwin Charity preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morn ing. In the afternoon Rev. O. B. Simms administered the Lord's Sup per. We were glad to have Rev. C. A. Cobbs and Rev. Taylor and our many friends present. Our pastor, Rev. B. J. Ruffin D. D. is very sick. We hope he will soon recover. Deacons James Eaton and Nathan Fleming have been added to the sick list. Dr. Q. W. Moon is slowly but surely improving after his stroke of paralysis. . . . GRAVEL HILL NOTES /Gravel Hill Baptist Church, Henrico County, Va., Rev. W. L. Tuck pastor. Sunday night a sacred concert was given by the Ushers. The songs and recitations were real enjoyable. Sister Henrietta Tyler and Sister Mary Prentice are real sick. Also Brother Miles Dercio. Sisters Beatrice Davis and Annie Anderson are out after a severe at tack of LaGrippe. Our pastor preached at his church New Vine, Charles City County yes terday. J. M. Anderson, Reporter. DEATH OF MRS DOLLY HARRIS SMITH. Mrs. Dolly Harris Smith departed this life Tuesday 12 A., M. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Mattie Crenshaw, 205 E. 17th St. South Richmond. She leaves one daughter, one son, one sister and two brothers, sixteen grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren to mourn their loss. A. D. Price service is keeping in line with the demands. You know there has been a veritable "flood of deaths." You would not have known it so far as the Price establishment was concerned. The big business had provided for it and prompt and efficient service was given all of their patrons. The Police Department Rounds Up Assailant Dr. Powell at 5th St. Sunday Rev. Dr. W. H. R. Powell, of Philadelphia, Pa. will be the guest preacher at Fifth Street Baptist Church Sunday. Dr. Powell will deliver messages at the morning and night services and serve communion at the afternoon service. A special program of music has been arranged by both choirs and the officers of the church cordially invite the pub to attend these services. .. Dr. Powell is a great preacher and ranks among the leaders in the Baptist Ministry. His sermons are profound and scholarly. He has just resigned as President of Virgina Seminary, where he was power in the educational forces of the denomination. Dr. Powell delivered an address here recently and created such an interest that his return is eager awaited. The membership assembly held recently, was a decided success and did much toward enthusing our membership to get under our respon-sibilities for this year. Deacon George Lee presided in a pleasing manner. The Old South Quartette entertained with several selections and Commodore Bennett charmed with his violin. The gospel singing of Rev. Anderson was enjoyed. Chairman Walls and his committee served refreshments and all went home well pleased. . . The Deaconesses under. Sister Lillie Hardy are presenting our old friend. Sister Mary E. Satterfield who will present one of her religious spectacles at Fifth Street while she is visiting Richmond. She was our organist for many years, resigning to live with her mother 'n German town. Ba Brown's Service Station on Second Street, just around from Jackson Street is the place to go to get your batteries recharged or any other work done. He is also prepared to serve you in his radio department. The advantage of it, you save money by so doing. DR. JOSEPH T. HILL AT EBENEZER The Ladies Auxiliary will serve as Ushers. . . MOSES BULLOCK BROUGHT BACK Moses Bullock, tall and brawny, was in the Police Court Friday, January 18, charged with felonously shooting at Officer F. A. Frayser with the purpose of malming, disfiguring and killing the said Frayser. This took place December 27, 1928, when he was alleged to have been transporting ardent spirits. Bullock lives at 1511 N. 17th Street and after the trouble left these parts for Jewark, N. J., where he was apprehended and brought back to Richmond d. He denied that he saw Officer Frayser or that he fired at him. He claimed that he just shot in the air. Judge John L. Ingram heard his statement and then certified his case to the Hustings Court for February 4, 1929. ROBBED THE JEWELRY STORE. A singular case was heard, that of Wilmer Branch, white, 34 years of age, who resides at 103 South Boulevard, Apartment 1. A man in an automobile saw him cutting the plate glass window in Morris Jewelry Store 6th and Broad Streets. For that down he hailed an officer and when the officer arrived Branch had cut the window and was standing against the opening making believe that he was waiting for a bus. He had taken a mesh bag from the window. It developed that he is a dope fiend. This case was continued by Judge Ingram, and Branch remanded to jail. When you are sick and cannot get well, do not give up until you have tried L. J. Hayden's Herb Remedies. If you are well and happy and want to feel happier, try wear some of his jewelry and treat your friends the same way. Dr. Albert A. Tennant is serving a large clientele these days and the demands upon him have been steadily on the increase. MRS. BESSIE LOMAX RANDOLPH GRADUATE OF THE BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Mrs. Bessie Lomax Randolph, having studied at the Boston Conservatory of Music for eight years, is now ready to serve the public. The subjects she will teach are: Theory, Harmony, Piano and Voice. Studio opens January 21. 1929 at 929 W. Leigh Street. Phone Randolph 3725W. STENOGRAPHER WANTS POSITION. Intelligent young lady desires a position as a clerk or stenographer, high school training and business education. 1827 Idlewood Avenue. MASONIC ASSOCIATION MEETING The annual meeting of the Mason ic Association will be January 28, 1929 at 8 o'clock. All stockholders are requested to be present. J. J. CARTER. President. B. R. ADAMS. Secretary You will make a mistake if you do not take all of your roof and paint troubles to Ruhens Paint and Glass Company. This reliable firm will give you advice as to the cheapest and best way to stop leaks, paint your buildings or to do any interior work. Our friends have tried this firm and it is one of the best in the country. Read advertise ment. William Atkinson, an innocent colored man was on his way home on Church Hill, when upon going up Venable Street shortly after twelve o'clock he was halted by one of a group of white men and told to walk in the street. In telling his story in the Police Court Monday morning, he said he thought the white man was joking. When he saw him pulling off his coat, he ran in the middle of the street, but mis siles were thrown at him. One of these struck him in the eye, nearly closing it. WHITE MAN IDENTIFIED. He could not identify the white man who struck him, but he knew the one who had pulled off his coat. The Police Department got busy and arrested Dan Maston. white. 22 years of age, a machinist who resided at 2303 Venable Street. The hearing was postponed until Tues day., when, an additional, white witness came forward and testified as to which one struck Atkinson. Judge John L. Ingram fined Maston $10 and placed him under a bond of $300 to keep the peace. Dr. Walter Brown attended Atkinson. Mr. John F. Brown, of West Duval Street has been confined to his bed for several weeks. A little improvement is noted. MURDERED—BUT ALIVE Caruthersville, Mo., January 20—Peter Thomas, colored was sentenced to prison for life for killing another colored man in a dance hall shooting. The, supposedly, dead man showed up at Caruthersville recently and Thomas was freed. DEATHS REPORTED The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from January 15 to January 22, 1929, with age and date of death; Albert Ford, age 28 years; 223 B W. Charity St.; January 10. Richard Branch, 66 years; 513 W. Marshall St.; January 12. Harold Towler, 1 year; 414 N Lodge St.; January 14. Washington Adams, 52 years; January 12. Indiana Hooper, 59 years; 918 N. 34th St.; January 13. William Dowton, 31 years; 1020 N. 2nd St.; January 14. Infant Bishop, 10 hours; 111 W. Clay St.; January 13. Willie Walker. 47 years; Jans. 14. W. Sallie Hill. 62 years. 408. 12. W. Baby Snead. 21 days; Manakin, Va. January 16. Dewey Washington. 29 years; Will Jamsburg. P. O.; January 13. Pinkia Mellon. 32 years; 511 St. James St.; January 9. Martha Robinson. 60 years; 2211 12 Short Porter St.; January 16. John Booker Watkins. 48 years; 907 Mosby St.; January 17. Lavenia Henderson. 31 years; 1801 Venable St.; January 16. Thomas Brown. 55 years; 624 Judah St.; January 17. Lucinda Banfield. 70 years; 1529 Blair St.; January 16. Rosa Robinson. 52 years; 113 E. Canal St.; January 17. Mary Jane Lewis. 48 years; 1316 W. Leite St.; January 16. William Hawkins. 43 years; 619 State St.; January 29. Dorothy Starke. 5 months; 206 W. Duval St.; January 18. Bailey Volley. 60 years; 1716 Wall St.; January 18. Walter Owens. 41 years; 210 South Randolph St.; January 18. Viola Morris. 9 years; 604 N. 28th St.; January 21. WAIT THERE MISTER—I'LL GET IT FOR YOU GOT IT! HERE YA' ARE MISTER, I HAD TO GIVE IT A TOUGH CHASE BELIEVE ME! Animal Crackers WHAT IS ONE OF THE FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING? WHEN A SCOTCHMAN THROWS AWAY HIS CHRISTMAS TREE! THANKS TO ARTHUR LOGAN BAY CITY, MICH. PART OF MILLIONS OF RABBIT SKINS RECEIVED ANNUALLY among the wealth of typical Ameri- can furs sent every day to the Ward receiving stations for grading and The old Indian fur-trading depot is just as important in the modern industrial city as it was when the Iroquois, or the Black Feet, or the Sloux pitched their tents. Hundreds of thousands of trappers from all over the States and Alaska send their furs for grading and marketing to Chicago and to other fur-depts located on the sites of the old trading posts. One of the most extensive raw-fur receiving services in the world is maintained in eight fur-depts, by Montgomery Ward & Co., as a free service to the trapper. Hundreds of shipments of furs are received daily for grading and marketing at the eight posts, located in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Baltimore, Jand, New Orleans, Denver and Fort Worth. Foxes, mink and bearer, from m Alaska, the east, and north; otter from the extreme south and north; hedger from Wisconsin, muskrat from T Louisiana; raccoons from Arkansas, m opossum from the south; coyotes and wolves from the west; and rabbits from all over the continent are Spargo Reveals Soc Initited Pr Initiated Propaganda in Schools Whether what is 'sauce for the goose' shall into be 'sauce for the standard' may be defiled by Congress in watching the evidence before the Federal Trade Commission with respect to 'power propaganda' in the public schools. Investigations as to the extent to which the schools have been used as a medium for distributing material by business and industrial corporations, and by organizations sponsoring various "ologies and isms." reveal that almost every line of business, and every theory of economics and government, has been paraded in the public schools through literature or lectures designed to interest and impress the students. In Cleveland, Ohio, for instance, a survey showed no less than 2790 different sources for material distributed through the schools. Farmland, the alleged "propaganda" activities of the public utilities but dealing even more directly with controversial issues such as public ownership and socialism, the schools and colleges are shown to have been used extensively by individuals and organizations preaching various theories of social and economic "reform." Among these it appears, have been the more aggressive Socialist organizations and public ownership leagues. An index of the extent to which educational institutions have been made a channel for public ownership doctrines is revealed by John Spargio former lecturer for the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, in a letter recently placed in the Congressional Record by Senator Walter, of Montana. Spargio tells in detail of the efforts made to instill the theories of socialism through the schools. Among the methods utilized, he says, was the hiring of lecturers and the supplying of material for texts and for school debates. and teachings of the knowledge and authority upon the latter." Spargo wrote, "for I, myself, having several years, was one of the authors of the intercollegiate Society, later to be transmitted into the League for Inductions, Demoney. My salary came in the society furnished by men women who believed that social. Copyright, 1929, by Ship Service, Washington. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists THE FUMBLER SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema Healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." De scribe your case. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY ...L 1385 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee Wis. CWT among the wealth of typical American furs sent every day to the Ward receiving stations for grading and selling. There is no state in the union which does not produce some kind of American fur in increasing demand for commercial use, from wintry Maine with its fine eastern mink, to warm Louisiana, which produces more fur annually than any other state in the union. The muskrat, most common of all commercial furs, breeds in abundance in the swamps and bayous of that state. One of the greatest fur businesses in this country is done in rabbit skins. The chinchilla rabbit, the fawn, the snowshoe hare, the jackrabbit, and cottontail, rabbits of all kinds and sizes are in the greatest demand in this country. The thirty kinds of furs are made from these rabbit skins. The largest commercial use for them is in furs. As many as 25,000 rabbit skins have been received in a single shipment at Wards. The graders at each fur dut depot carefully check the valuation of each pelt. Then the furs are marketed by the mail-order house, at the highest price, and the check for the entire amount mailed to the individual trapper. A. B. ism could be best advanced through the schools and colleges. "For many years before any public utility publicity bureaus made the least effort to reach those channels, public ownership and socialism were being preached in American colleges, academies and high schools by paid lecturers and organizations maintained for the special purpose. These paid lecturers did not aim to present objective facts. They did not make the slightest pretense that they were aiming at anything other than converting the students to socialism, to belief in public ownership and all the economic and social changes that belief implies." With the issue thus drawn in the record, congress will be faced with the job of determining to what extent, if at all, the utilities were justified in combating the propaganda and teachings of the public ownership adherents, by similar methods in some field actions. In some fields, the use of public events is meted out to the utilities for the support of the theory of private ownership, a similar dose may be given those who led the way in using the schools to exploit the theories of public ownership and even of socialism. 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 woman. 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JOHNSON'S SONS EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Funerals Flawlessly. Our Many Years of Experience Enables us to More However by incorporating in Our Service a Spirit of Sym- W. I. JOHNSON'S SONS, EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Conduct All Funerals in a Most Efficient Manner. We Try to Give pathetic Understanding. A Close Race By Albert T. Reid 5 BIRTHS IN THE U.S. EVERY MINUTE Albert T. Reid AUTOCASTRA DR ALEXIS CARREL WHO WITH DR. HENRY O. DANIN DISCOVERED THE CARREL-DAKIN SOLUTION LORD DAWSON OP PENN KING GEORGE'S PERSONAL PHYSICIAN THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Two scientists, both members of the Rockefeller Institute, are directly responsible for the prolongation of the life of King George. During the World war, Dr. Alexis Carrel and Dr. Henry Drysdale Dakin succeeded in developing a solution for the treatment of wounds. The solution was the prophylactic and nonprophylactic treatment high germicaled. It is a remarkable antiprone solution for wounds. It would not "seep". Every day it had to be freshly made by experts. Its use, therefore, was required to hospitals and to the medical profession. In the practice of modern preventatives against dis- ease, it was necessary to find a way to preserve or stabilize the Carrel-Dakin solution. The public knows the stabilized form of the Carrel-Dakin solution as Zonite. Lord Dawson of Penn, physician to King George, was associated during the war with Dr. William O'Neill. Chairman, chief surgeon for the Carnegie Steel Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa. When the wound following the operation on King George failed to heal, and the royal patient became weaker day by day, the Carrel-Dakin solution was suggested to the King's physicians. The war-born antiseptic made by the electrolytic process of its manufacture, favored in the United DOCTOR LIONEL WHITBY THE BACTERIOLOGIST WHO MADE A BLOOD-TEST States, was sent by Dr. Sherman to the royal patient by special messenger. The application to the wound was made by the King's physician and immediately an improvement was noted in the condition of His Royal Highness. The deadly germs of influenza, that drained disease, now proliferated throughout the United States, completely unmasked with corm in correspondence with Zona the stabilized Cure-Delkin solution. Concerned it has twice the strength of carbolic acid, is healing and non-poisonous and the deadly enemy of all germs, including those of influenza. --- adians of French Descent to arc at 500th Anniversary in Americans and Canadians of French Descent to Honor Jeanne D'Arc at 500th Anniversary in Old Orleans ORLEANS, AND STATUE OF JEANNE D'ARC JEANNE D'ARC, THE WARRIOR JEANNE'S HOME DOMREMY Prohibition develops new excuses. NAP Henrietta Moore Constance of Lily JEANNE'S HOME, DOMREMY a a a a Jeans, that historic town in central France, will be the a this year of thousands of Americans and Canadians of French ont, for 1029 commemorates the delivery. To commemorate Jeanne's exploits, a series of civil, military and religious fetes will be held on the 7th and 8th of May, including additional events, such as a tournament of jousting, after the fashion of knights of olo; in which mounted warriors in all their plumes and armor will rush at one another with tilted lance to gain the favor of the "ladies fayre" witnessing, the contests. Peggants representing French history of the An intoxicated lady told the judge her trouble was due to an alcohol rub. She had swallowed nothing, but she was just possible, the judge, cursed her. A gentleman, very drunk, led in by the policeman, told the judge, "My mistake is eating raisins while drinking ice cream soda." They let Orleans, that historic town in north central France, will be the mecca this year of thousands of Americans and Canadians of French descent. for 1929 commemorates the 500th anniversary of the deliverance of the city of Orleans by the martyred Jeanne D'Arc, probably the greatest heroine in history, who was burned at the stake by the English because they believed she practiced witchcraft, so great was her influence with the army of France. Riding at the head of some 4,600 men, she succeeded in entering Orleans on the 29th of April, 1429. So inspired were the Frenchmen under her that after COWS AND MEN. WHAT NAME FOR HOOVER? THE DUKE BROTHERS. FARMERS IN JAPAN. Moosejay, Saskatchewan, gave a dinner to Ben H. Thomson in honor of his Holstein-Friesian cow, Canary Cordyke. They both deserved. The Saskatchewan Government bought the cow for $10,000. Canary is world's champion in butter fat and gives enough milk in a day to last the average family a month. In 305 days, this wonder cow produced 1,000 pounds of butter and 26,396 pounds of milk. Too bad there is no way of improving men's brains, as we improve cows' waders. Only time can do that. The average intelligence in the British House of Commons today, according to Lecky, is lower than the average of all the free men in Athens, 3,000 years ago. Science goes ahead, man stays about where he was, a little less brutal, a little less selfish. If Americans call President Coolidge "the silent president" what will they call Mr. Hoover? He has been elected President of the United States, will begin his work in less than two months, has been in Washington several days at work. How much has he talked? Not at all. Eight years more of business without conversation well. will give this country a chance. We have had, at various times, considerable periods of conversation without business. Sometimes farmers succeed, but usually they must leave the farm to do it. Benjamin N. Duke, who died yesterday morning in his Fifth Avenue house in New York, began as a farmer, working with his brother, James Duke, on their father's farm. They grew tobacco, started a small factory, introduced cigarette making machinery, and farmers hundreds of millions. And, farmers now own the middle man instead of being possessed by him. Ask Mr. Hill of the American Tobacco Company or Mr. Belt of Lortheast's how he is doing. past five centuries will have a place on the 15-day program, and arrangements are already being made to accommodate the heavy influx of expected tourists. Anticipating the desire of many French-Canadians and Americans of French origin to visit the ancient city of Orleans during the festival period, several steamship companies have arranged their sailings so as to include arrivals in France in time for the pagane festival. For instance, have assigned the "Empress of Australis" to sail from New York, April 17; the "petagnaum," from Saint John, N. B. the same day, and the "Montcalm" from the same port, April 24th. ```markdown ``` 图 THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A. B. THREE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Choose the Present Desired. Send in Coupon and You May Select Your Choice. LADIES WILL BE DELIGHTED. SEE THE 4-PIECE BUFFET SET. Now on Exhibition at THE PLANET OFFICE 311 North Fourth Street. What To Do. Send Two Hundred and Fifty Coupons clipped from The Planet and you may select any one of the Presents Offered. Job Work brought in to the amount of $25.00 and paid for when completed will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered. Five Annual Subscriptions to The Planet will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered. Here Are the Presents: A FOUR=PIECE BUFFET SET. IN VERY ATTRACTIVE PATTERN. It consists of a SCARF. 50 by 15 inches and a three piece VANIFY SET to match. These Sets are made on Ecrue, Linene Cloth, elaborately embroidered in silk to be had in Rose or Basket Design and finished with a fine quality, heavy lace. Each Set is packed in an attractive gift box 15x25 inches. DR. KELLY MILLER'S AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR, bound in cloth and gold. Fully Illustrated. Over Six Hundred Pages. Published by the Austin Jenkins Company, of Washington, D. C. WEBSTERS' COLLEGE, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. A valuable aid in the home. Each family will find it invaluable for the children attending school and for the student at College. mentioned in THE PLANET, Richmond, Va. ```markdown ``` FOUR THE PLANET FACTS VERSUS FICTION We were dumbfounded at the recent meeting of the Committee on Ordinances to hear Rev. S. R. Orrell, pastor of the, East End Baptist Church make the statement that Negro leaders here were intruding themselves in the white sections of the city and were anxious to live in exclusive ne'borhoods. He went so far as to intimate and say that they desired to live on Monument Avenue. He cited that case of a Negro physician on Church Hill who had moved into a white neighborhood. Being a Christian and a leader of a white flock on Church Hill, we were astounded to learn that a gee teman of his intelligence and learning, and a follower of the good and lowly Jesus should have let, his Negro hating tendencies get the better of his judgment. On last Sunday we went over on Church Hill and found out that he referred to Dr. Walter Brown, an accomplished physician, who lives on the border line, so to speak between the white and colored sections. He had resided there six years, and in conversation with a white resident, he told us that if all of the colored people were like Dr. Walter Brown and his family there could be and would be no objection to them. He had been an asset and not a liability to the section. He said, that other white, neighbors agreed with him. We then found out that Rev. Fendall W. Williams D. D., the able pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church had taken the "bull by the horns" so to speak. He was in absolute accord with the position taken by the Planer and he was proposing the organization of a building and loan association to purchase the vacant land in the neighborhood and to build new cottages for colored people in this exclusive, colored neighborhood. This will give these white folks "a Roland for their Oliver." If they do not want us to live near them, we do not want them to live near us. Our aim is to build up Richmond and to have peace between the races. This cannot be done by legislation. As Hon. John Stewart Bryan has well said, it is a civic question. Our people work here for white folks and naturally desire to be as near as possible to their places of labor. Many of them rent the out houses in white residences on this account and many others live in attics. Those white folks who were not raised by colored folks and do not know either their value or their advantages are the cause of the trouble. As to racial integrity as an issue, this is a joke. The Police Department could give much information upon this all important subject. It has the job of keeping white men away from colored women, many of whom are insulted from week to week by white men, who have a kind of hankering after Negro women. A colored man beat up a white man a few weeks ago because of this and no complaint was made by the white man. He took his "medicine." We began thinking of the race leaders here. Mr. William A. Jordan erected a fine residence. Did he purchase a lot in the West End? He could have done so with about the same money. He went out in the neighborhood of the Negro Virginia Union University. Dr. James E. Jackson purchased a lot, not in the neighborhood of the Country Club (white) but out in the neighborhood of the Negro Virginia Union University. Dr. L. D. Blaney purchased a lot. Did he select one in the white section? No. He built a residence at an approximate cost of fifteen thousand dollars in the neighbor hood of the Negro Virginia Union University. Rev. William H. Stokes Ph. D. and his madame purchased a residence already erected. It was an old house occupied formerly by aristocratic white folks. Where is it located? In the neighborhood of the Negro Virginia Union University. Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D. decided to move from Eighth Street to a new home. Where did he go? In the neighborhood of the Negro Virginia Union University. There these leaders with others are grouped. It is a case of facts versus fiction. Yet this leader of the Cross, the follower of the good and lowly Jesus proceeded to misrepresent and slander one of the humblest and best natured people on the globe. It may not be today or tomorrow or the next day, but in due time right and justice will prevail in this land and conditions, which now confront and appall will change. We believe that God in His own time will make these crooked paths straight and then will come to us a full realization of the fact that He will "wipe all of the tears from our eyes." THE SOLUTION OF AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION. (Republished by request) The segregation ordinance as in introduced recently in the Board of Aldermen by Alderman Henry W. Woody of Jefferson Ward has caused much harm in that it has given to the people of the State and Country an erroneous impression of the relationship existing here between white and colored people. It has aroused the colored people in a way that nothing else could have done by causing them to be lieve that it is an effort to persecute and antagonize them... the success of the Jefferson Ward alderman in almost overriding and defeating the conservative judgment or some of our ablest and most influential white and colored citizens was a bad omen and it nearly ruptured the welded friendship and kindly relationship between the races, which has been the result of years or careful nursing and culture. What further steps should be taken in this matter? The impression created was that the colored people of this city were desirous of securing homes in exclusive white neighborhoods, that whenever oppor tunities presented themselves, they could readily be induced to purchase property alongside of a white family. Nothing could be further from the truth. No colored citizen here so far as we know would own a residence in Monument Avenue, adjoining a white residence. How can we dispel its impression? We are of the opinion that our people should call a halt and refuse to lease or pur chase any property in a block in which there is a white residence and no colored residence. . . . Let us stop paying high prices for wormout houses of white people, whose owners are desirous of pur chasing new, modern houses in one of the attractive additions which have been prepared for white residents here by white capitalists who are making thousands of dollars at the expense of the humble colored citizen, as well as the migrating white citizen. Let them be forced to seek white purchasers or tenants. When they find they cannot secure either, they will be in an attitude to respect the rights, titles and interests of the colored citizens without any racial feeling. There is another way to handle the situation and that is to require these white real estate agents, who have been inducing colored folks to purchase this property to first secure the approval of all white property owners in a block in which they purpose to sell this property Let this be the rule to be followed during the next two years and hundreds of white people will appear in behalf of colored folks' interests, who would otherwise oppose them. There is no need or attempting to regulate this situation by law. It is an economic situation and it cannot be regulated by law. There is still another remedy. Let us further reduce the colored population hereabouts by migration. Let every colored family who can do so move, to northern and western localities. There are thousands of acres of land. in California . adjacent to growing and progressive cities. We have consistently opposed this migration policy, urging colored folks to remain here. But where intolerance is asserting itself in the face of strained financial and industrial relationship it will improve the condition of those who go, and those who remain to bring this situation about. It is a fact that housing conditions for white residents have been in creased many fold, while those for the colored people have been limited to such houses adjacent to the THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA C. S. CUNNINGHAM, Funeral Director Phone Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 3167 1816 HULL STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. The latest style funeral equipment. Caskets, either metallic, mahogany, oak, etc. Prices the lowest, consistent with service. Orders received at all hours, and will receive immediate attention. Automobile Service. C. S. CUNNINGHAM H. L. MINOR CUNNINGHAM & MINOR 507 N. Fifth Street. Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 3052 Service Available At All Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Is Solicited. THE RELIABLE SERVICE STATION 711 NORTH SECOND ST., RICHMOND, VA. Best High Test Gas and Motor Oils. One Day Battery Service A Specialty. Radio Service. colored section, where the owners have decided to vacate. As a matter of fact, the occupancy of houses in the neighborhood of a white church does not impair its efficiency for service.. Only the prevailing exercise of race prejudice which is not combatted by the pastor and its officers can do this. Then the way to meet it is for the colored people themselves to exercise race pride and refuse to be used as "cats' paws" for designing white agents. It may be well to state that this racial division is now and has always been in the hands of white real estate agents They select the localities where white and colored people shall reside. They have property that they rent or sell only to colored people. The white property owners are the only ones to overrule this arrangement. It is accordingly cruelly unjust to penalize colored people for this and to create the impression that a "black cloud," so to speak, is overshadowing and threatening destruction to any group of white people in this community. Stop purchasing white folk's property that is not already purchased. Stop renting white folk's property that is not already rented. Move to northern, eastern or western sections of the country, when the opportunity offers. Two years will bring about a change, which will be as phenomenal as it will be remarkable. Let us have peace. ROANOKE NOTES. Rev. James S. Hatcher of Mt. zion A. M. E. Church preached at Sixth Street Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The evening was well spent. Rev. White is an excellent pastor. An offering of $10 was lifted. Miss Maggie Dehaven of 308 Sev enth Avenue N. W. is much im proved. Mrs. Catherine Miller of Seventh Avenue is much better. The services at Ninth Avenue Christian Church last Sunday by Rev J. W. Whitfield were very excellent Mr. Edward Jones of Twelfth St. N. E. is quite indisposed Mr. Reuben Hairston of Twelfth Street N. E. has been sick since Christmas. Rev. James S. Hatcher delivered a very instructive discourse last Sunday morning to a very attentive audience. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stanfield. 66 Chestnut Avenue is sick with Influenza. Rev. M. M. Jefferson of the St. Paul Memorial M. E. Church delivered a grand discourse to his hearers Sunday morning. Rev. William Gilbert's sermon to his people last Sunday morning was well received. Mrs. Lucy Pitman of N. W. Tenth Avenue is much improved. Mrs. Victoria Belles of Seventh Avenue is improved. Mr. Luke Bell is home on account of his mother's illness. .Mrs. Eliza Scraggins of N. W. Lynchburg Avenue is much indis posed. ..Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher is out again. Mr. C. C. Watkins of Wells Ave nue died here Monday. He was re fired from service not very long ago having labored many years in the foundry department. ..The baptizing was well attended at the Hill Street Church last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Fleming Rhodes was brought home from his job at N. and W. main office last week very sick. When in need of Flu medicine try Indian Herb Tables or Liquid Med'ine and you will find it a wonder ful preventative. Sold by M. Stan field, 153-Madison Avenue. Rev. I. M. Gray, pastor of Eben ezer A. M. E. Church is making himself known in the city by his ministerial labors. .. Mr. John Roberson of Pittsburgh Pa. was brought home Monday quite sick. IT REALLY HAPPENED The young man has been inclined toward the Ministry all of his life. And when we say all, we mean ALL of his life. He cooled like a preacher called like one and out his chubby hands like one. Although it is important, Armstrong High School's institute, he graduated from there as a preacher, just the same. It seems that he has convinced every one that he is a preacher except the board of his church charged with the duty of licensing preachers. He has "strutted his stuff" before the brethren, but they haven't said a mumbling word about that license. At each meeting the young man is in guard outside of the meeting room, so that he may be the first in a waiting world to get notice of his license. The other nght after a long vigil he painfully witnessed, the brethren file out. The chairman got in a car and drove out. When he reached the place for his next stop he was frightened to see a form leap from the rear of the car. (He thought he was being held up.) To his surprise and relief it was only the young man, who asked "Have I been licensed?" (He had NOT.) The young man had jumped on the rear of the car, not knowing the destination in the hope of getting good news. He certainly showed one triet of the minstry—Faith, as HE KNEW NOT WHITHER HE WAS BOUND. WILLIAMS TEMPLE C. M. B. CHURCH. (The Home-like Church) S. E. Cor. 19th and Everett Bts. Rev. G. E. Carter, Pastor 9:30 A. M., Sunday School; 11:00 A. M., Preaching; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League; 7:55 P. M., Preach- MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (717 Orleans Street, Fulton) Rev. C. A. Cobbs, Pastor, Parsonage, 803 Louisiana Street. Services 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. The public is MT. GLEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. (Chesterfield County) Services First and Third Sundays at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. (20th and Decatur, So. Richmond) Pulpit vacant. Services: Sunday II:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 5:30 A. M. The public is welcome EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH, (Leigh and Judah Streets) Rev W. H. Stokes Ph. D., Pastor Residence, 1607 Brook Road. Servi- sces: Sundays. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School. 9 A. M. The publie is invited. MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, (Penola, Va.) Rev. M. C. Ruffin, Pastor Residence, 611 St. Peter St. Services at Glen Allen, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 1 P. M. At Penola, services on the 2nd Sunday at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at both places at 11:30 A. M. DO YOU KNOW THEM? The Police Department has received the following telegram: Staunton Va., January 8 1929. Chief of Police. Richmond Va. Information wanted. Emma or Daniel Brown. Colored; Duval St. Death of sister. Answer quick. S. M. WILKES AND CO.. Funeral Directors. M, Funeral Director Residence Phone Randolph 3167 SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. Department. Caskets, either metallic, the lowest, consistent with service. and will receive immediate at- M. L. MISOR 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET Sam Thomas' News-stand, 613 North Second St. Confectionery, S. E. Corner Second and Leigh Ss.; Miller's Hotel. West's News-stand, Near Corner of 17th and Main Sts. Dandridge's News-stand, S. E. Corner Clark and Duval Sts.; opposite 6th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church Dandridge's News-stand, Broad St., North side Broad St. opposite Foushee St. Baylor's Pharmacy, 912 Chamber ...layne Avenue. Shainh's Confectionery, N. W. Corner 5th and Leigh Sts. Planet Office, 311 N. 4th St. ... John Mitchell, Jr.'s. residence, 515 N. 3rd St. Tom Byrd, News Vendor; delivered on order. Thomas Page, News Vendor; delivered on order. Walter Pleasants. Colored News Stand, Broad Street Station. AN ANNOUNCEMENT The Goodwill Baptist Church, 410 M Monroe Street is a new unit to the Baptist Church, with e very broad program. Rev. W. P. Bail, pastor invites the public and his many friends to worship Sunday, January 27. 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Communion 1 st Sundays. 3:30 P. M. Sunday School. 10:00 A. M. Special Music. All are invited. EDW. STEWART EDW. STEWART 233 S SECOND STREET DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond, Va. PHONE MAD. 163 OTHER PEOPLE IUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House we are RUTENS—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 our wonderful stock of home making, comfort, giving FURNITURE and RUGS and—don't fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you $ 10 or 15 month in which to pay for any purchase CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880 ADAMS AND BROAD THOUSANDS .NOW TAKE DRIVO to drive out COLDS, CRIPPE, CHILLS and FEVER. 25c and 50c bottles all Drug Stores. Send us your printing. It will be neatly and promptly printed. Esti makes cheerfully furnished. Read our list of free prizes. Take advantage of the offers. ST. PHILIP'S F. E. CHURCH, (S. W. Cor. St. James and Leigh) Rev. Junius L. Taylor, Rector, residence, 20 West Leigh Street. services: Sunday 11 to 12 A. M. Night, 8 to 9 o'clock. Wednesday evening services, 8 to 9 o'clock. The public is welcome at all services. RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH (Jacqueline n and Lombardy Street s) Rev. E. D. Lewis, Pastor. Resi- ence 316 S. Lombardy Street. Services: Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday. SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH. (Corner First and Leigh Ste.) 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. MOSBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Dlewood Ave. and Randolph St. Pulpit in charge of officers pend ing a call. Services: Sunday, II:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. L. J. HAYDEN DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines 224 West Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be and restore you to perfect health. 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A perfect cure has been effected by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi- horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to cines. After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from the make a statement to L. J. Hayden. Thirteen years ago twelve leading physicians of my city treated me for Kidney trouble and gravel without the desired benefit. These doctors advised me to be operated on, as that was the only chance for me. I was advised to go and get some of L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicine and try before being operated on. I did so, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines, I passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as large pea. Since that time I have not suffered with the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity. I am. J. A. PAGE. Power, W. Va., Feb. 9, 1925. Mr. L. J. Hayden. 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: I received your medicine and I must say that it has done me so much good and it makes me feel so much better. I am writing you to please send me some more, as you said in your letter that it would take more than one treatment to relieve a person of his trouble. Thanking you, I am IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE Dauersville, Pa.. March 25, 1928 Mr. L. J. Hayden, I received your treatment O. K. and I have started to taking it already for a few days, and it has already begun to improve my al- ment so I am sending to you for one more bottle of medicine for the blood. I have spoken to many of my friends and they say they are going to send for a treatment. I think it is a great remedy. I do not suffer with my pains as I used to and my appetite is just fine and I sleep much better every night and feel fine Dear Sir: Please send me your Blood Purifier and Stomach Remedy. I got some a few years ago which I found to be so very good for indigestion. So find enclosed money order for $2.50. Please try to send the medicine as soon as possible, as I am in need of it. A. D. 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We do all kinds of JOB WORK. Send all orders to Mr. L. J. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. FOUND GPEAT RELIEF. MRS. MARY GROCE, Power, W. Va. MORE WANTED: Yours truly. MRS. CHARLES EBLING. Daubersville, Pa. THE FIELD ATTORNEY HARRY SMITH SUED FOR $25,000. A sensation was created here, although the report had been in circulation in legal circles for several weeks that Robert O. Garrett, former county clerk of Cumberland county, Va., who was convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to five years in the Virgin a penitentiary, which sentence minus time for good behaviour he served and was released November 2, 1927, had in suitled suit, for $25,000, against Attorney H. M. Smith, Jr. Garrett killed Rev. E. S. Pierce, a Baptist minister at the parsonage in Cumberland county June 4, 1923. The suit was brought in the Circ cuit Court of Cumberland county by Attorney George E. Allen of Victor ia. Va. upon the ground that Mr. Smith did not use "ordinary and reasonable skill" in the conduct of the case. Mr. Smith is now in the Grace Hospital recovering from a serious operation. . . . Good times are just ahead, but many people do not seem to either realize or believe it. ... Send us your name and address and we will send you The Planet for 5 cents per week. VIRGINIA—in the Circuit Court of VIRGINIA the City of Richmond, Monday, the November 5th 1928. ... TOM EASLEY ..... Plaintiff LIZZ against MARY EASLEY ..... Defendant JOE The object of this suit is to obtain that a divorce from the bond of matri a diment on the ground of desert on mon from the defendant, Mary Easley, fend And an aff david having been inude and filed that the said Mary Easley the defendant, is not a residen of the State of Virginia, that he has known address was in New York City. It is therefore ordered that Mary be do appear here within ten days after the due publication of this order and do whatever may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. A Conv Teste: GARLAND B. TAYLOR, D.C. WIL. F. DENNY, p.q. VIRGINIA — In the Law and Equity .Court of the City of Richmond, the 15th day of December, 1928. JOSEPH MITCHELL.....Plaintiff against In Chancery ... BEULAH MITCHELL.....Defendant ...The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony, by the plaintiff from the defendant, on the ground of de servion for more than three years. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that she appear here within ten days after due publica tion of this order and do what may be necessary to protect her interest herein. A Copy. Taste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. By E. M. Edwards, D.C. J. E. BYRD, p.q. Have you paid your subscription? If not, why not? SKY Jack Johnson, Ex-World Heavyweight Champion, in Action VIRGINIA—In the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, Wednesday January 2nd, 1929. LIZZIE F. COYLES.....Plaintiff against JOE COYLES.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of marri- y by the plaintiff from the defa- dent on the ground of wilful des- son and abandonment, and an affidavit having been made and filed that the plaintiff defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia and that his last known postoffice address was Lenoir, N. C., it is hereby ordered that the said Joe Coyles appear here within ten days after publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A Copy Teste: C. A. McKENZIE. p. q. VIRGINIA—In the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, Wednesday January 2nd, 1929. CORA B. FULLER.....Plaintiff against STANLEY FULLER.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant on the ground of wilful desertion and abandonment, and a affidavit having been made and filed that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, and that his last known postoffice address was 995 Pacific Street, Brooklyn N. Y. it is hereby ordered that the said Stanley Fuller appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and so what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A Copy Teste: GARLAND B. TAYLOR, D.C. C. A. McKENZIE, p. q. THE RICHMOND PLANFT, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond the 31st day of December 1928 MINNIE OLDERSON.....Plaintiff against..... In Chancery EMERY OLDERSON.....Defendant The object of the above styled suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of wilful desertion and alandment for three years and more. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant Emery Olderson is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said Emory Olderson appear here within ten days after the due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A Copy, Teste: LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk by E. M. EDWARDS. D.C. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD. p. q. VIRGINIA—In the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, Monday, November 5th 1928. ANNIE L. SCOTT.....Plaintiff against CHARLES SCOTT.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matri- mony on the ground of desertion from the defendant. Charles Scott. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the said Charles Scott the defendant is not a resident of the City of Richmond, State of Virginia, and his last known address was New York City. It is thereore ordered that Charles Scott to appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do what ever may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. . . A Copy Teste: GARLAND B. TAYLOR, D.C. WM. F. DENNY, p.q. Have The Planet seat to you for one year or less. We can and will serve you. ..... W. A. PRICE, Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY. Long Distance Tripe-Fine Cakers-Chapel Service K Country Orders Solicited—Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone Madison 2778. Day or Night Calls Answered Promptly. GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (Henrico County Va.) Rev, W. L. Tuek Pastor Residence, 722 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. FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH (1400 West Cary Street) Rev. A. D. Daly, Pastor, Residence 1412 W. Cary St. Services: 11:30 Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Broad and College Streets) Rev. W. T. Johnson, D.D. Pastor Residence 2504 Brook Road. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 V. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. ..... Mt. Olivet and Union Hope Baptist Churches, King William Co., Va. Location: Stop 5, Richmond Peters- burg Plike. Rev. G. C. Rolling, B Th., pastor. Residence, 502 West Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Phone Madison 2571J-1. Services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, second and fourth Sundays. Services at Union Baptist Church, first and third Sundays. POLICEMAN SENTENCED FOR KILLING N. Y. COLORED MAN The New York Times of January 23 contains a statement that Police Officer Eugene Higgins (white) was sentenced to sight and a half years in Sing Sing prison for the murder of John Bowers, a homeless colored man, October 12, 1927. The police man ascribes the crime to bad liquor that he drank at a polling place. We print minutes, tickets, bill heads, letter sheets and the like. Send in your orders. Phone Ran dolph 2213. ..... The American National Bank has surendered its national bank chart er and is now a State institution. ROBBED BANK HERE. Burglaries robbed the Liberty Bank and Trust Company 3107 W. Cary St., Wednesday, January 23. Only four females were in the institution and they were made to lie on the floor, while the robbers proceeded to take the money, estimated at three thousand dollars. They had not been apprehended at this writing Action Moore St. Bapt. Ch. first Leigh St., between Kinney and r. Gordon B. Ha PASTOR. Sunday, Jan. 27, 11:30 A. M., Living On The "Suburbs 8:16 P. M., Communion. Capt. Church, in Kinney and Bowe Sts B. Hancock, STOR. n. 27, 1929 The "Suburbs of Life." Moore St. Bapt. Church West Leigh St., between Kinney and Bowe Sts Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, 11:30 A. M., Living On The "Suburbs of Life." 8:15 P. M., Communion. YOU ARE WELCOME. Second Baptist C Byrd St., between First and Second S Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., R Sunday, January 27th, otist Church, --- Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., Pastor. Sunday, January 27th, 1929. 11:00 A. M., "Two Great Deeps." 8:00 P. M., "Mary, Martha, Lazarus and Jesus." Our guests of honor for this service will be Miller's Memorial Special music at both services by the choral choir. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. 8:00 P. M., "Mary, Martha, Lazarus and Jesus." Our guests of honor for this service will be Miller's Memorial Club. Special music at both services by the choral choir. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. FIVE ror TUL RICHMOND PT.ANFET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA ae Schoo wales | “International Sundoy Schooi Lesson for February International Ss 08 Fe 3 THis HOLY SCRIPTURES Psalm 19:7-14; 2 Timothy 3:14-17 Ss ies 191A; 2 iT emeing 3 Rev. Samuel D. Price, DD. ‘The Christians Sacred Book is a descriptive statement of the Bible. Tn fact it a Mbrary consisting of sixty-six boas, dive into the Old and New Testaments. “How We Got Our English Bible.” by J. Patterson ‘Smyth answers many questions in the mind of every investigator. Be- ont atthuman soures this Book ames from God. Kev, FB. Meyer, DD, Says, “Inspiration consists in toe divine quality that inheres in the Bible, Tt is certainly different and superior to every othe. book and is well called the Book of books, One cannot claim to be well educated who is not conversant with the general content thereof. Dr. Meyer also states, the best argument for the Bible is the character it creates” and William E. Gladstone declared, “The Sunday School is the world’s greatest insti- tution for popularizing the world’s greatest Book™ Read this Book through, and do so as offen as possible. Then commit many chosen passages tor memory. One of these will be the nineteenth Psalm, from which the first Scripture portion is taken today. If you ‘wish : note many terms for the Scriptures read Psalm 119, where there is. Some mention in each of the 176 verses. In spite of its age the Bible is sill the best seller each year in all literature, both modera and ancient. A very simple and yet most comprehensive statement is will Keep you from this Book: Book will keep you from sin.” shidy’ carefully each of the following selected portions that are a part of ii. lesson, Deuteronomy 6:49; Joshua 1:89; 2 Kings 22:20; N h 8:1-8; Psalm 19:7-14; Luke 24:25-32; Acts 17:10-12; 2 Timothy The first reference indicates a portion that the Hebrew places in, his rmenizah and pyhlactery, This Word has a place on his doorpost and itis taught to his children, ‘The Jew has made an incalculable contribution in wing this Book to th: world. Well does the Psalmist say “The law of fehovalr is perfect, restoring the soul.” ‘The Word was indeed lacs and its sceepts were to be ccoepted and obeyed, for they are “right” Psalm 199-8 Take the other. descriptions in that Pealsa—"pure, clean, true and righteous altogether.” As is stated in = apa ks 6 “Thy word isa lamp unto my fect, And light unto my path.” Paul in charging Timothy reer him to the “sacred writings” in which hae bad been instructed from his youth. ‘Thereby “the man of God may be ‘complete, furnished completely tinta every good wack” 7) * Pilot of Many Flights Now _ ésthur Sowden, widely known air- Plone plot and etunt Ayer and tor- merly engineering offcer at Miller Field, Staten Island, NY, has vect Sappointed director of aviation sales }tor the Detroit Steel Products Co. fwith headquarters in Detroit. The frompany manufactures airplane nan- gar doors which have been adopted Hor we at roany of the large aime of the country. Sowdon ts one ot the grov> of American Ayers who are now leuding their experience to the jcommercial development of avtation a8 advocated by Col. Lindbergh. Sowdon is a pilot of more than 2,000 fiying hours to hie credit, 600 of which he made during the’ war He has flown in practically every type fof plane, and has performed every known Kind of stunt fying. His excly training came at the ground school at Cornell university and at jCal Field, Wiebita Falla, Texas. {tater he served as pllot instructor at Call Field at Post Field, Fort Sil, ‘Oklahoma and at Tallaferre Pleld, | Pe Worth, Texas, For six jars Sowdon has directed ‘a force of ¢ mon and had complete ‘charge of all planes and ‘equipment for the New York national guard. Eis expertence has given him a wide fund of technical knowledge pertain- ing to the aviation Industry. “Organization of a division of avia- Hon sales under Sowdon’s direction will enable the Detroit Steel Prod- Jets Co. to keep step vith the tre: jisendous growth ef aviation.” anid |vsosident Ve F. Dewey, “During the Foming fear hundreds of mew att- | yearta are pianned tn all parte of the Visille Records As Time Savers Mark New Era In Modern Business SSS] = Te | wonmcareasonn ¢t1 | ies shee esa 4 as Hil eee | | ~ ites oe | i Ng oa | Th ee. 3 | gu Sere Si ea ee Me I eee Pe ‘jaa A ils ea We ae A tS Baga 8 =S eee | SS Sle: Ss oe a, eet 7 shinee 4 | oo A ae % i os es | bo a eee Ses | aera ee NP ey ae Tat —¢ HOBERFIEINS ETHODS —@ departments and the necessity for) ee ee | buying produces, puts many ‘business! Soot tr. Merrill, in an address here.| six. see (Grn) ey PTO To Push Aviation Sales ea i adie a “ee : a a =| Ge» Seae e.. 4 * | 7 ai a0 =) = | d every a 4 cons and at i = ee APT i “cia PRO SALES, Benet | per ee MATION SALES country, Ass result of this extra- ordinary expansion the manutaenitre of our alrplase hangar doors rap idly 1s becoming one of the impart fant fectore to our Duntness” In addition to aAcgae oor thy company Ws soupy jurgeet Dullder af ate? endows tox rm deatial aver su Ta th “The blind card file was considered am efficient way of Keeping records {im the days when business was more deliberate, but the large business house that retained that method today would soon find itselt weeks and even months behind in filling orders. Visible records enable clerks to do in six seconds what it would take them fifty-five seconds to ac- complish with the old-time blind file. ‘Tho costliest error many smaller business houses make is in retaining antiquated methods of keeping records. “Elimination of trom four to eight waste motions on the part of clerks ta. Keeping records may mean the @iterence between business success ‘and failure for the modern manutac- turer or merchant, at a time when credit buying has given business generally a tremendous impetus." DeFrank Crane Says THE ART OF PLEASING Now that we are learning to do all sorts of things it might be well to devote a little attention to that most important art of all arts, the Art of Pleasing. Tt is an Art and not a Science. A Science you may leara out of a book. An Art takes practice. It is not a sin or moral something we are talking about, but just common sense and expediency. You want people to piease you; then learn how to please them, Permit, therefore, a few hunches for inquiring minds on this matter. 1. Beware of egotism. In some form or other, that is what we dislike about everybody. Do not praise yourself, nor dispraise yourself, nor, in fact, talk of yourself at all. Habitual dispraise is a common form of disagreeable egotism. 2. Do not be tragic. Have a sense of humor. Most things do not matter. Nine things out of ten that are threatening disappear when you laugh at them. It is very disheartening to live with one who is perpetually tragic. 3. Cultivate a pleasant voice. Do not talk too loud, nor mumble so one cannot hear you, nor slur your words. 4. Be neat. Clothe yourself as well as you can afford. Do not have dark fingernails, frayed cuffs, towsled hair, nor un- clean shoes. Keeping clean is not egotism, it is a due regard for other people’s feelings. Clean your teeth, Beware of halitosis. 5. Write plainly, one letter at a time with comfortable spaces between. 6. Do not be argumentative. Why argue? Most things do not matter. : 7. Observe the little politenesses. Say, “I thank you” and “If you please.” Get up when a lady enters the room. Take off your hat when you meet a woman. 8. When you are slandered or abused, say nothing, as a rule, People can respond to anything you say, but it’s hard to answer silence. Denies Engagement > Re id ci ‘ L pS £ \ a ae | ane: ogee qua, will be annotnted soon, al oe _— _ F . eS “4 i SS. SL ee oe tt ; Wee Ce ex te Latest in Robes = aoe = {oof pee en li eae wo | eee, BO q I fog Oe Bes te hea me : ng ge ip Ne 1 ali PM ‘A minding garment that! will serve a's formal gown ond train, made Mrom an Alpina Karung, a rock python naa tee ie" longthe is lofencn amass teat ebedshod. Ctngenas Hamed she ty augee el crore yp tpianoag een gpes tg In Boudoirland | Deis) heise “Hands up!” The expression has been appropriated in recent years by bold, bad bandits who are more in- terested in people's purses than thelr pulchritude, but it has long been Deauty’s favorite slogan. ‘For the acid test of physical per- fection now as ever is white hands and beautiful finger nails. ‘Hands respond so quickly to care, however, that 1 feel there {s no ex- couse for those that do not comple- ment aa well es compliment thete ‘owner's facial beauty. Their care, as most of you know, resolves iteelf tuto ‘two quite simple steps: 1. MASSAGE—For Keeping them white Snooth, shapely, first im with ood hourisbing eream, kneading’ thems Eouple of minutes to work Wt In. ‘Then fraseage down each finger and both palma as, though you were donning E pair of new gloves for the. first fines Reverse these manipulations And mataage up your fingers with a Stretching movements _Tinally, shake Jour bands from the wrist to’ limber Bem “up and: enhance thelr grace. Applications of some good band selly or pomade’ after soap and water Gleamtngs are splendid for preventing edness and rourhness 2. MANICURE—To prepare the nals for manleuring, first bleach, then fle them and remove the cuticle. To re- Tove all traces of powder or cream, Scrub well With soap and. water nd, fwith a bit of cotton apply liguid ree Rover to old enamel. After this dey mile’ and. apply, fresh enamel, make tng ane ewaep-of the bevsh. from the trescent et the base of the wall. ‘wards the top When hands become discolored or yellow, apply bleacking cream at ight. leaving 1 on until morte when you ren.ove It with some bloac ing tonic, For hands that per pir over-fieely, bathe cecestonally with a ‘refining fotion or astringent, ‘Eleanoy Holm: of New York has been ratell as the best all-round girl swimmer in 1928. She_is 15.and weighs 101 pounds. Despite Sher youth she has broken many records. Coprright © wee J: 2) 8 Cay OR! ‘HANDS UP! Fight Fans of Whole Country Will Trek to Sharkey-Stribling "ight in Miami, Fla. Jack Dempsey in New Role As Promoter “é Younic | a> Se Gage © | ttt 4 a Siemens 869 FORD a he ee es OA [ a at BERS i me — akg — gies eater eee A aes eee Pau | = 4 PVE Cy =| at PaO P Aiea © Aa Rae VR Guo = ia eS % Wy — ee _ Farm Brothers Now Agriculture Degus » § ahs scot on ¥ gees % GH fay hao Sig oo I z G Mad oe Mk ee we 5 E 2 ees p78) r cee bac BSS 3 rr a1 Coal oS Frederick B. Mumford (left) and Herbert W. Mumford, two farm ee ‘who. rose side by side to the head of two great agricultural col- ‘ane in Missouri, and the other in Illinois, ® What Are A Shapely Pair of Lips Worth? eae aN OL ae a aaa as os fa ee Me Net aes | Bie ee , BRS * Sige et, So . fee a, ac se ee ee a oe @ — Gy z oe Mea eS Re ps Bs; ec OO ue | CO ep VR Be ( el Go eo ee i a ee, vane mm _ , vuitls of New York have been asked what price they put upon their lips since a Los t\ngeles fudge awarded © > Thelma Gordon, a movie actress, whose upper lp was marred in an accident. Lefi to right are Helea oe J, actress who places value of her lips at $306,000; Blanche Cooperman, business girl who said she would rather be dead than have her lips dishgured; Tina Decker, who estimated the worth of her Lips at a rallion, and Peggy Udell, stage star, who dreads to think of anything happening to her lips. Jiao | Tt I Wife of Home Run King Burned oo > i Mey 2] ee: Si Coe ag, é eu oe Ay ae re. = TL nse , fen .. to Bee Aes : i | A Bee ray T°” | eee. eno TORSTEN) Mrs. George Herman Ruth with her Home Run.slugging husband 21) fBcir daughter Dorothy, Mrs Edward H. Kinder was lured to (ats in a mysterious fire at Watertown, Mass, and it haa been established cat “Mrs, Kinder” is Mrs, Babe Ruth” Mr and Mrs, Rah ad been extanged itor three veara? Mee ee z (Ko eee ep, ; aa | : 7. ae Bee 202 228 a g¢ 30 Seip" fee i gee 8 i C i og pee 22 i a etree sesso CE i eer ‘Beegs toh ee le cast s ES Sorc Fight fans of the whole country will attend the Sharkey-Stribling pout at Mlam! on Feb. 27. Jack Dempsey, as promoter of the fight, to further the interests of his friend, the late ‘Tex Rickard, has put a glamor over the bout ‘that 1s second only to Dempsey's own appearance in the squared circle, ‘The Sharkey-Stribling fight will be the first important heavyweight elimination match for the ‘Tunney-Muldoon trophy. Tt will be held in Rickard’s big dog racing track over at Miami Beach. Dempsey himself, named as pio- moter of the contést by William F Garey and Col. John §. Hammond, acting 7aanager of the Madison Square Garden2Corporation, has predicted a £500,000 gate or better. “Tam in t's ting solely to pro- )mote the interests of Mrs. Rickard and her baby,” said Jack. And tight fans all over the United Staves wil back op Jeckgpy attending tae Agu Stritling wil got 20 per cous cf ‘the gute, less the taxes. Sharkey will get $25,000 on Feb. 16, on the morning of Feb. 27 will collect the rest, $15,000—a tctal for Sharkey of $100,000. ‘Sharkey plans to work out in pub- lic at Miami and in this way add 350,000 to his receipts. ‘Thousands will take advantage of the fight to visit Miami, now in the most prosperous winter in its his- tory, ‘The permanent population of the town, according to the Depart- ment of Commerce, has now in- creased co that it is the largest city a wine |W. E, Carey will set aoc: the task of ‘sironging the other contests planned by Promoter Rickard before his death. It was proposed to have Tom Heeney, who fought Tunney for the title, engage Paulino, the Span- fard, and to match the winner of this bout with the victor in the Sharkey- Stribling fracas. | If Rickard had lived he had planned to have the survivor of the above contests meet Dempsey. the winner to be acclaimed as the cham- pion. ‘The Atlantic Coast Line and Florida East Const Railroad will issue round ‘rip tickets with @ coupon admission to the fight. The latter railroad will Ihave parking space for 1,50) sleeping ears to areommodate fight fans. who come <:en on the special irate er ee Jae ma. idl bP oe % ce ri Herbert, Hoover, Jr., 28, will soon become Director of the Radio Tele~ phone Communications of the West- ‘en Air Express and technicat-assist- ant to the president, H. M. Hanshue, it was announced in Los Angeles, TS EE Le a: 8 Bae eae Ce eens ee ‘Oy, Bee Se Le See. ee 5 as er feed Bee s eis fase am erie Pe ie ae ee] eR ee Oe gs Rie ok We eee i teat | on ee ae ‘Theresa Reed, 22, Humboldt, Ia., teacher on the San Carlos Indian, ° servation, Arizona, was partly scalprd and had her throat sated by an Apache as she was returning for: from the trading post. Recovering ia ‘a hospital at Globe, Ariz., Miss eed will not return to San Carlos. The only theory advanced is. that an Apache father objected to “white ee eee gr tae Flu's Most Deadly Enemy Once Used on Battlefields of Europe GAS ATTACK ON BATTLE FRONT AN ATTACK ON GERMS BY ZONITE by John Joseph Gaines, M. D. FEEDING THE AGED. Old age is in reality a second child. L. The infant needs certain food-elements to sustain and produce growth; it will tolerate even more than is needed. But the aged need only sustenance, and cannot comfortably bear more food than that necessary to sustain life. Perhaps it is instinct that leads the old man to insist on the plainest, most nourishing, unstimulating diet. If grandpa insists on his corn-bread and milk, don't deny him; if he just must have roast potato, you need not call him a back number because he aldrons scalloped potatoes. If you cajole him into eating new-fangled dish with a little of everything in it, yet no real fuel for the waning fire, you may give him an alarming fit of indigestion away into the night. If he refuses shrimp salad, try him on graham mush! The oldest machine of today, was probably built out of the best material at the outset. It has lasted this long by being properly housed, its joints correctly lubricated, no overloads having been heaped upon it, and, having had the proper fuel for its engine. If you desire your (human) machine to last a long time, do nothing to hinder its normal action. It is easy to indulge appetites, but not so easy to rid ourselves of the effects of overindulgence. By giving your aged ancestor the food he likes, you are adding to his comfort and longevity, besides gathering desserts on yourself they are mighty to have; then, our dating is harmful at any age. Flu's Most Deadly Like a page from a romance is the story of how Science, originally responsible for the deadly gases used on the field of battle, has taken these gases and given to mankind an effective weapon used tellingly in his war against disease germs. During the Great War, two scientists succeeded in developing a solution for the treatment of wounds, which was non-polonious and non-causeful, yet possessed high germicidal power. This discovery reduced infection of wounds in Allied hospitals from seventy-five percent to almost nothing, saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of soldiers and has Hints for the Home by Nancy Hart While white linen damask is the classic cover for the formal dinner table, it is now quite permissible to use a tinted cloth in one of the soft pastel colors which harmonize with the design of the claima. And if the home-setting is rather elaborate, the cloth of linen and lace or an all-lace cloth may be used—providing, of course, that the appointments of the table are in harmony with the cloth. Instead of using "set" china, as was once the custom, the smart hostess may present each course upon china plates. This is because only restriction being that the changing patterns be related to each other instead of in sharp contrast. An Economical Menu Cream Potato and Onion Soup Bakes Hash Escalloped tomatoes Rabbit a la Mode Soak cut-up rabbit in salt water for % hour, then for 24 hours in % qt. mild vinegar seasoned with a big sliced onion, 1 bay leaf, salt, pepper and cloves to taste. After 24 hours remove meat, roll in flour, fry in butter until brown, then pour over it the vinegar liquid, simmer for 1½ hours and thicken gravity with butter and flour. Tomatoes with Okra Drain juice from large can tomatoes; dice 1 can okra; butter baking dish, line bottom with tomato, add layer of okra, sprinkle with finely chopped onion, season to taste, add dots of butter and bread crumbs; rape, add enough tomato juice to moisten. Bake about 25 minutes. Spinach Salad To 2 lbs, spinach which has been cooked and put through colander add 3 tbls. wet horseradish and 3 tbls. olive oil, salt and pepper to taste. Mold in individual molds and serve on head lettuce, garnished with hard-boiled egg. Serve with French dressing. **Date Pudding** 1 cup chopped dates, 1 cup chopped pecans, 1/4 cup sugar, 3/4 tbls. flour. Enemy Once Used on Ba since been adopted for hospital use throughout the civilized world. But this remarkable antiseptic had one particular fault—it was unstable, in other words, it would not "keep" it it had to be freshly prepared each day by experts. Its use, therefore, was restricted to hospitals and to the medical profession, until it was stabilized. In its concentrated, stabilized form the solution is known as zonite. It will keep its strength indefinitely and thus makes a great scientific discovery available for general use. It is non-poisonous non-caustic, yet highly germicidal. Its proper use in the home is invaluable. "Influenza germs are spread by the THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Magazine Page 3½ tbsp. milk, 2 eggs, 1 tsp. powder. Sift dry ingredient. milk and eggs, then dates beat well, bake for 30 or 40 in buttered pan set in hot water with whipped cream or foam snack "Very Late." By Cecile Just now, although still muffled in fur, we find the hat that leans toward the lightness of spring a most welcome change from the heavier tests that have been upon our heads for the past three weeks. We cannot see ourselves venturing forth in so But the hat of crepe, or lazze—that new millinery fabric that resembles very closely the weave of jersey—interest us tremendously and prove practical for present needs. HELEN GILLILAND, beautiful star of The Red Robe — gives us an idea through her little close-fitting hat which combines soft, flattering leather banding with silk crepe which is In advance spring displays many of the French importations show the use of feather trimming. Among the new stitched crepe hats just arriving are those in costume shades of pencil blue, navy, black and parakeet green. These hats are also used to the wraps we are now wearing bring the crepe hat several weeks closer to us—and provide charming little models for early spring. Straws in Plaids The popularity of straw cloth inspires designers to develop the plaid motif which appears in advance models shown for Palm Beach wear. One hat with small brim or plain red straw has a crown checked in harmonizing shades of red. Red and navy, brown and beige, green and black in different plaid designs are among the collection. Wide Side Brim a Feature Imports show several models with the side brim which in its most attractive form is used on one side only, the other part of the hat fitting closely to the head. When the hat is a tiny brim acrylic as the front the tendency toward trimming extends backward, or to the side back where pleats or tucks or a gathered draping of the felt give nice variety of line. *** Ornaments More Interesting Than Ever Bowknots of brillants, bucklets of jade enamel studded with pearls; moderate pins in gold and silver with a touch of enamel—all are in high favor for the coming season and give smartness and character to the more modest felt hat. Battlefields of Europe GAS ATTACK ON BATTLE FRONT AN ATTACK ON GERMS BY ZONITE fected persons in crowds, in the剧院, in street cars and subways. So deadly are these germs that the greatest precautions are necessary against an attack and because of the scientifically known fact that they cannot be in zonite, this has become the most severe weapon against the dreaded germs. The germs of influenza have been traced, it is said, to the one time war torn battle fields of Europe. Ten years ago, when they made their most effective stand against man, the disease germs were carried out by the World Day, with the knowledge that zonite is its most deadly enemy, man is less afraid of these germs than during the epidemic of a decade ago. ```markdown ``` THE DESPERATE LOVER By E. Phillips Oppenheim ILLUSTRATED BY FRANK B. DRUEN Second Installment Second Installment WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE Palermo is the genre. There an exile, Leonardo da Vinci, has come for love of Maurice Carcucio, who spurs him. He meets an Englishman, Love of Maurice, who falls in love with Adrienne on sight, and he marries his sister Margharita, less than his love for Adrienne is hope, but he pleads with her to arrange an accidental meeting, to say farewell, be tween Adrienne and him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY She laid her troubled, tear-stained face upon his shoulder. "It is wrong of me, Leonardo. Yet, if you will promise me to say farewell, and farewell only—— "like it so! I promise!" "Be well, then, each night we have walked past the Marina, and home by the mountain road. It is a long way sound and it is lonely; but we have Pierio with us, and on these moonlight nights the view is like fairyland." "And will you come that way home to-night, after the concert?" "Yes." "It is good." It was almost midnight, and Palermo lay sleeping in the moonlight. The concert was over. One by one the promoters had left the Marina, and all sound had died away. One man alone fingered drinking in the sweetness of the night. The Englishman sat on the last seat of the Marina in the shadow of a cluster of orange trees. He had seen her again—nay, more he had heard her sing—this girl nightingale, who had taken the world by storm. He sat dreaming, with a burned-out cigar between his teeth, and his eyes illly wandering over the blue Mediterranean. Suddenly the stillness was broken by the sound of a soft gliding footstep close at hand. He had heard no one approach, yet when he looked up quickly he found he was no longer alone. A man in the garb of a native peasant was standing by his side. Naturally the Englishman was a little surprised. He half rose from his seat, and then resumed it as he recognized the dark, swarthy face and black eyes of the waiter who had told him Adrienne Cartuccio's name. "Hullo! What are you doing here?" he demanded. "I was in search of the Signor!" was the hasty response. "For an hour I have sought him everywhere, and now it is by chance that I am successful." The Englishman looked at him with suspicion. This change of dress was doubtless for the purpose of disguise. What was the meaning of it? "Well, and now you've found me, what do you want?" he asked, watching him closely. "I will tell the Signor. Is it not that he has an admiration for Madeleine Cartuccio, the singer? Well, she is in danger! It is for the Signor to rescue her." The Englishman sprang up with sparkling eyes, and pitched his dead cigar into the sea. "In danger!" he repeated breathlessly. "Quick! Tell me!" The man pointed inland. "Do you see that belt of white road I leaing up into the hills?" "Have you noticed anything pass along it?" "There was a heavy cart or carriage and some mules, I think, by half an hour ago." The native shrugged his shoulders. "It was an hour, Signor, but no matter! Step back with me into the shadow of those olive trees. That is now. Now we cannot be seen, and I will explain." The Englishman beat the ground with his foot. "Explanations be damned!" he exclaimed. "Where is Mademoiselle Cartuccio? Quick!" The man held up his hands, and spoke more rapidly. "This evening I heard by accident of a plot to carry off Signorina Cartuccio by a rejected tutor. I hasten to inform the police, but on the way I pause. I say to myself what shall I get for my pains, and for the risk I run? Nothing! Then I think of the Signor. I watched his face when the Signorina pass by, and I say to myself he has the passion of her he will show him the face to ask he will be generous. He will win the lady, and he will reward poor Andrea." "That's all right. Tell me what to do, and I will give you fifty pounds—anything you like. Don't waste time. Speak up!" The man's eyes shone with cupidity. He went on rapidly. "The Signor is a prince. Listen Along yonder road, before many minutes have passed, will come the Signorina Carticuo with her friend, attended only by an aged servant. Men are waiting for them in the grove of orange trees above the Villa Fiolease. Their orders are to carry off the two ladies to the other side of the island, where a place has been prepared for them. For an hour I have searched for the Signor, that he might with a wounding case. The Englishman sprang up with sparkling eyes. [pocure aid, and so encounter these prigards, but in vain. I was in despair. "What no help! How many of the blackguards are there?" blackguards are there! "Four. Signor!" "Four, Signor!" "Natives?" "Yes, Signor." "And cowards. I suppose?" "The man smiled." "The tree ate not much bravery, Signor. I know the men." "I wouldn't have anyone else here for the world," the Englishman said, shaking his fist. "Does the Signor want a knife?" asked the man, thrusting his hand into his inner pocket. "Not I. I don't understand that sort of thing!'our country, my brave man. Fistcuffs will settle this little matter, you'll see!" The man looked up admirably at The Englishman sprang u the englishman's commanding figure and broad shoulders. "I think they will run away from the Signor when they see him," he whispered. "But let the Signor remember this: if one of them thirsts his hand inside he knock him down or wait one second—knock him down or follow his way. He will have the keffie, and they know how to use it, these brides." "Tell me the name of their leader- *Y* mean the fellow who is trying to carry off the Signorina. Will he be there?" The man shook his head. "I cannot tell the Signor his name. I dare not. I was once in his service, and he has powers—hush!" The two men held their teeth, keeping well their mouths of the orange glove. They had reached the road, and in the distance they could hear the sound of approaching voices. "I leave you now, Signor," whispered his companion to the Englishman. "I dare not be seen. To-morrow, at the hotel." He glided noiselessly away. The Englishman scarcely heard him, he was listening intently. Light footsteps were coming along the winding road toward him, and soon a laughing voice came from the back. "My dear Adrienne, don't you think we were a little foolish to walk home so late as this? See, there is not a soul upon the promenade." "Tant miuse!" was the light answer. "Is it not to escape from them all, that we came this way? The stillness is exquisite, and the night breeze from the sea, and the hot room, is divine, and we give the ship baggage, when we get to the top of the hill." "They say that this place is infested with robbers, and it is terribly lonely," was the somewhat fearful answer. "Why would you not let poor Leonardo come with us?" "Because I did not want Leonardo, chorie. Leonardo is very good, but he wearies me by persisting to dwell in a hidden subject; and as for protection—well, I fancy Giovanni is sufficient." They were passing him nw so close that he felt impelled to hold his breath. He had only a momentary glimpse of them, but it was sufficient. A few yards behind, a sullen-looking servant was trudging along, looking carefully around. In the white moonlight their faces, even their expressions, were perfectly visible to him; Adrienne rapt and absorbed by the still restful beauty of the dreaming night, and indifferent to all fear; her companion, whose dark eyes were glancing somewhat anisolously around her, and Giovanni's, whose wute looks, more curious, were watching him out to the Englishman as an accomplice in whatever devilry was unseen himself, he watched them pass, and listened to their voices growing fainter and fainter in the distance. They were out of sight and out of hearing. They were out of sight and out of hearing. He was preparing to follow them, when suddenly another sound broke the stillness. He held his breath, and crouched down, watching. In a minute, two dark forms, keeping carefully in the shadows by the side of the road, crept stealthily past. He waited till they, too, were out of sight, and then stood up with tingling pulses, but quite cool. Moving on tip-toe, he stepped lightly over the low stone wall into the road, and gazed after them. The ascent was steep, and the road curved round and round in zig-zag fashion. On one side it was bordered by a thickly-growing orange grove, whose delicate perfume was sweetening the still languid air. On the other was a stretch of waste open country, separated from the rooftops by a wide side, and keeping under the shadow of the trees, followed them, his footsteps sinking noiselessly into the thick dust. Once the two ladies paused to look back. He stopped too; and the two bending figures between them drew closer into the shadows, and waited. He was some distance away, but sound of her voice floated clearly down him on a breath of that faint air. Again they turned, and again he up with sparkling eyes. . . great bound. About fifty yards in front of the two girls was a rudely-built country carriage, drawn by a pair of mules and with a single man on the box. They had paused at each an unexpected slight and asked whether or no they should proceed. Before they had come to any decision, the two men had crept out from the shadow of the wall and trees into the road, and with bent bodies hurried toward them. He did not shout out or make any noise; he simply lessened the distance between him and them by increasing his pace. The two stooping forms, casting long, oblique shadows across the white, hard road, were almost level with their intended victims. Now the shadow of one of them crept a little in advance of the ladies, and Adrienne Cartuccio, seeing it, stepped suddenly back with a cry of alarm. "Giovanni! Giovanni! There are robbers! Ahl!" The cry became a shriek, but it was instantly stiffened by a coarse hand thrust upon her mouth. At the same moment her companion felt herself treated in a similar manner. They could only gaze into the dark ruffly faces of their captors in mute terror. The whole thing had been too sudden for them to make any resistance, and Giovanni, their trusted escort, seemed suddenly to have disappeared. As a matter of fact, he was watching the proceedings from behind a convenient bowler. The man who was holding Adrienne pointed to the carriage, the door of which the driver had thrown open. "This way, Signorina," he said. "It is useless to struggle. We shall not harm you." She shook her head violently, and with a sudden effort thrust his hand away from her mouth. "What do you want?" she cried. "Who are you?" You can have my jewel, but I will never step inside that carriage. Help! help! He wound his arms around her, and, without a word, commenced dragging her across the road. "You may shout as much as you like," he muttered. "There will only be echoes to answer you." A sudden warning cry rang from his companion, and cry a start, he released his grip. The English, being drowned into the middle of the group, and before he could spring back, a swirling left-hander seated him down in the dust with a dull, heavy thud. "You blackguard!" he thundered out. Then turning quickly round he faced the other man, who had sprung across the road with bent body, and with his right hand in his breast. There was a gleam of cold steel, but before he could use the knife which he had drawn, his arm was grasped and held as though by a vice, and slowly bent backward. He dropped the weapon, with a shriek of pain, upon the road, and fell on his knees before his captor. The Englishman's grasp relaxed, and taking advantage of it, the man suddenly jumped up, legged over the wall, and disappeared in the plantation. Pursuit would have been impossible, but none of them thought of it. Continued Next Weel: ```markdown ``` A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR HISTORY In addition to its containing a graphic account of the War, includes many chapters on subjects of vital interest. Following are a few of the subjects treated: The Flash that Set the World Aflame—Why Americans Entered the War—The Things that Made Men Mad—The Sinking Submarine—The Eyes of Battle—War's Strange Devices—Wonderful War Weapons—The World's Armies—The World's Navies—The Nations at War—Motherland Methods—Women and the War. A volume of general information upon all subjects which have their bearing upon the World Conflict, as well as an authentic account of the Great World War. The Book also includes the following subjects: The Horrors and Wonders of Modern Warfare, The Barbary and Merciless Methods Employed to Satisfy the Ambitions of the Kaiser and His Imperial Government. The Ruthless Submasseine Warfare Waged to Starve England and France Into Submission. The Story of the Hardships and Horrors which the Belgians and French were Compelled to Suffer. The Billions of Dollars Required to Carry on the Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss of Human Life and the Desolation of Countries. The Weird and Wonderful Methods of Warfare. The New and Strange Devices that have come into being. The great "tanks," the "blimps," the submarine, the gas and poison bombs, and the marvels of science Things about which you may never have heard. Mangulous guns that shot for miles. Criminal and Medieval weapons that again came into play. The plans of the Hohencolliers to create a World Empire, which drew upon them the wrath of Nations. The Nations Involved. The Armies and Navies and what they Represented in Men and Equipment. This Volume tells the world how the Negro has won his place and his right to a voice in the affairs of mankind against prejudice, ridicule, race hatred, and almost insurmountable obstacles. Many striking testimonials from the Secretary of War and Army Officers of high rank and reputation are set forth in no uncreative terms. The following ringing words of Major General Bell, addressed to the famous "Buffaloes," the 367th Ragiment, are typical of the high regard and respect of American and European officers for our A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH In every capacity—from right up in the Front Line Trenches and on the Battlefields—Clear Back to the Work of Keeping the Home Fires Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills and Munition Plants: On the Railroads and Steamships: In the Ship Yards and Factories. Men and Women with the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan Drives, etc., etc.' --- colored troops Every private in this regiment and most of the officers were Negroes. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. J. Ruffin, pastor. Residence, 708 State Street. Services Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner State and Gilliam Sts.) Rev. B. J. Ruffin, Pastor; Res- idence, 708 State St. Sunday School 9:30; Morning Services, 11:38; Night Services. 8:00; Communion Services every 8rd Sunday, 8:30 P. M. The public is welcome. 1ST BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND (Corner 15th and Decatur Sts.) Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., Pastor: Parsonage 1507 Decatur Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH (28th and P Streets) Rev. F. W. Williams D. D. D.ctor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P. All are invited. T. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH. (North 22nd Street, Woodville) Rev. W. H. Skipwith, D. D.* istor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome The Negro in the World War on terms that betoken a slaughter in book prices. A detailed description may be found in another column. Here is the coupon: Read The Planet. It is $2.00 per year; $1.10 for six months. Write for Agent's terms. We want an Agent in every City, Town and County. The Richmond Planet, THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA This Is Your Last Chance. By special arrangements we are able to offer you a cloth-bound copy of Kelly Miller's Authentic History of Please find enclosed $1.25 for Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. This order is tye coupon required. 300,000 Negroes crossed the Atlantic during the Warld War. This book tells you all about it. If you find not as represented, the $1.25 will be cheerfully refunded. Send 3 yearly subscriptions and the History will be mailed you prepaid free of charge. READ Our New Serial Story THE DESPERATE LOVER By E. Phillips Oppenheim ILLUSTRATED BY RENE DORSEY On Page Seven. Rickard Describes Johnson-Jeffries Fight at Reno, Nevada 8 THE PLANET 311 N. 4th St. Richmond, Va. Signed: Name Atlantic during the War it. If you find not a fully refunded. Send ery will be mailed you Our New THE DES By E.P. On Rickard Des Fight Columbia "Magic Notes" "Slow and Easy Man" He may be slow, says Bessie Smith, but he certainly is sure. He's the sweetest man in town, and oh, so easy. "Me and My Gin" on the other side, goes over in a big way. Record No. 14384-D, 10-Inch, 75c Slow and Easy.Man Me and My Gin Vocals—Bessie Smith (By Tex Rickard, in collaboration on with Bozeman Bulger.) (Written exclusively for the Richmond Times Dispatch and the North American Newspaper Alliance) Record No. 14883-D, 10-inch, 75c Cold Wave Blues Beggin' for Love Barbecue Boo Jim Jeffries was not actually knocked down and out by Jack Johnson. In fact, as referee I did not count him out—made no count at all. Record No. 14832-D, 10-inch; 75c Turkey Buzzard Blues Banjo Blues Peg Lag Howell and Eddie Anthony This statement is made in answer to several requests I have had to tell just how Jack Johnson knocked out Jeffries on that memorable Fourth of July in Reno. The end came after it was very apparent that Jim Jeffries was beaten. Johnson was entirely too clever for him and seemed to have more physical strength. Jack was gradually wearing the big fellow down and had him wobbling about the ring. In the twelfth round after Jeffries had been knocked down and laid up against the ropes and had showed that he had no more chance of winning Sam Berger jumped in. Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records Viral-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch --- 311 NORTH FOURTH ST. AD ial Story THE LOVER Oppenheim IMAGERATED BY BENE DORNER Seven. Johnson-Jeffries Nevada ... the ring. "That's enough!" he said to me. TEX CATCHES JOHNSON'S ARM. Just as he said it Johnson had drawn back for a final blow and I caught his arm. That was the end of the fight. Jeffries was on his feet. It was scored, a technical knockout, of course. In a few minutes Johnson would have had him out. Sam Berger was very wise and sensible in stopping it when he did. For me the end of that famous fight was a great relief. My job of refereeing had been no trouble at all. The men fought cleanly, and there was little for me to do except keep them at it. The greatest relief though, was that the fight at last, had been successfully pulled off. I knew it was a financial success before we entered the ring. Hundreds of those holding tickets to the Sea Francisco had exchanged their tix at Reno. The arena was full. JEFFRIES MAKES MISTAKE. At the very start of the fight, Jeffries made the mistake of trying to box with Johnson. The darky was entirely too clever for him. In the first round however Johnson was extremely cautious. He feinted around to be sure of his ground. For three minutes, he took no chances whatever. Johnson was a very clever ring general. He was trying to see how far he could go. When Jeffries tried to box him, Jack began to grin. As the fight progressed Johnson knew he was going to win. Then his boyishness came to the surface. He could not resist making jokes. In one mixup Jeffries missed and Johnson soaked him a good one. "Mr. Jeffries" said the darky, his Ips parting in a big grin, "ain't no use in talking dis is one time you use met yo' Waterloo! Jes' go an' tell 'em I said so. Yas, sir—Waterloo is right!" JOHNSON "KIDS" CORBETT. The Jeffries crowd still had hopes RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RUBENS PAINT INCORPOR 1426 EAST MAIN STREET HEADQUARTER FIRE- PROOF PLASTER Nail WM. B. SMIT 18 E. Clay St., SHAMPOOING, HAIR- MASSAGING and Lad- Bobbing. A corp of ski ready to serve. Call an US PAINT & GLAS INCORPORATED STREET RICHM HEADQUARTERS FOR PLASTER BOX Will not out of sh Sold in sizes and Size 48 in. x 48 in. x 48 in. x 48 in. x 48 in. x ail It B. SMITH, Tonson St., Rich ING, HAIR-CUTTING, NG and Ladies and Chi corp of skillful hair and serve. Call and be accord RUBENS PAINT & GLASS CO. INCORPORATED 1426 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRE- PROOF PLASTER BOARD Will not burn or warp out of shape. Sold in the following sizes and prices: Size Price 48 in. x 6 ft.---- .68 48 in. x 7 ft.---- .79 48 in. x 8 ft.---- .91 48 in. x 9 ft.---- 1.03 48 in. x 10 ft.---- 1.14 Nail It On and were yelling encouragement from all parts of the arena. Jim Corbett, second to Jeffries, was fol lowing every move and making occasional comment. Finally John son caught his eye. Again he smiled —showed those gold teeth. "Mr. Corbett," he remarked, looking over the edge of the ring, "you better come up here and help out Mr. Jeffries." A few minutes later he spoke to Corbett again. VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity Court the City or Richmond, the 7th of January, 1929. ELIJAH ALFORD... Plain against In Chancery PAULINE ALFORD... Defend The object of this suit is to obt "Cain't do no good out there. Mr. Jim" said the grinning darky. "This Mr. Jeffres needs somebody up here, and right now!" ... There was never a gamer fighter than Jim Jeffries. He gave all he had, but he was up against it. I don't know if anything could have saved him, there is no doubt in my mind that. the. stomach. trouble weakened him. He appeared heavy and slow moving from the start. When it was all over I hurried to find out just how we stood financially. The receipts for that fight were $270 7151 I suppose my smile would have been as golden as that of Jack Johnson if I had had the gold tooth. After all the troubles and irritations I was a big winner. --- --- & GLASS CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TTERS FOR ER BOARD Will not burn or warp out of shape. Sold in the following sizes and prices: Size Price 48 in. x 6 ft.---- .68 48 in. x 7 ft.---- .79 48 in. x 8 ft.---- .91 48 in. x 9 ft.----1.03 48 in. x 10 ft.----1.14 It On TH, Tonsorial Artist, Richmond, Va. CUTTING, SHAVING, ses and Children's Hair ful hair artists always d be accommodated. VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 7th day of January, 1929. ... ELIJAH ALFORD..... Plaintiff against In Chancery ... PAULINE ALFORD..... Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant on the ground that the defendant wife was, at the time of the marriage with child by some other person than the husband without the knowledge of the hus band. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia it is, ordered that she appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect her interest herein. .. A Copy. Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. by E. M. EDWARDS, D. C. J. E. BYRD, p. q. ... ```markdown ```