Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET VIRGINIA FEB 16 1929 STATE LIBRARY Virginia State Library. MRS. HARRIET JOHNSON LEAVES MUCH TO CHARITY--ESTATE VALUED $13,700. The Ebenezer Baptist Church Given Parsonage. Old Folks Home, Y. W. C. A., Friends Orphan Asylum Granted Bequests. Many Relatives Remembered by the Deceased. VOLUME XLVI, NO. 14 MRS. TO The EI Old Folks B. Rand Wellford, Esq. qualified as executor of the will of Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Wednesday, February 13th in the sum of $20,000. The value of the estate was placed at $13,700. Personal estate $5,500; real estate, $8,200. The will was executed May 25, 1928 with Mary P. Steinlein and J. McD. Wellford as witnesses. She named Woodland Cemetery as place or interment, by the side of her husband. Robert Johnson. She bequeathed her estate as follows: Her residence, $15 North Saveng Street to Ebbenzer Baptist Church as a residence for its pastor as a memorial to her husband and herself, specifying that her picture and that of her husband be hung in the entrance hall of the house and that a suitable tablet be placed there under. All of her furniture, pictures, ornaments and silverware were left equally to her nephews and nieces. The other real estate is to be sold and with her personal estate be divided as follows: Kate Norrell (nice) Berencenia Trueheart Hattie B. Lynn Mary Byrd (her sister) Bettie Anderson Clay Robert W. Johnson, infant son of Rev. R. H. Johnson George Peterson Jr. Moses A. Norrell, Jr. Ethel Johnson, of Atlantic City, N. J. Theresa Gross T. F. Archer The Afro American Old Folks Home, on Moore St. The Friends Orphan Asylum for Colored Orphans Colored Y. W. C. A. St. Phillips Hospital, for its Mrs. Harriet Johnson, widow of the late Robert Johnson died Tues day night, February 5th 1929 at 11:50 o'clock at her late residence, 817 N. Seventh Street after a brief illness. She was prominently connected with many fraternal and secret organizations, being one of the founders of the Good Samaritans St. Luke, Isis and Eastern Star. She will be sadly missed in this community. Her life was one of sun shine and she brought cheer to many a lonely home... SERVED THE ALLENS She spent most of her life with the family of that distinguished Virginian the late Hon. Otway S. Allen whose devoted widow made daily visits to her home during her illness and who was there in the death chamber early the next morning. 6th inst. to aid in making arrangements for the funeral, which was in charge of Funeral Director A. D. Price, Jr. Hon. B. Rand Welford in speaking of her sterling qualities said that without exception she was one of the most remarkable Crowds Throng the Church--Rev. Dr. Ransome Delivers Great Eulogy The funeral of Q. W. Moone M. D., who died at his residence 805 St. James Street Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 took place from the First Baptist Church, South Richmond Sunday afternoon at 1:30 and was witnessed by one of the largest concourses of people ever seen in that section. He was a member of many secret and fraternal organizations and they turned out to do honor to his memory. At Maury Cemetery, where his remains were interred 68 cars were counted. Many of the leaders of the organizations in which he held high rank came from other cities to attend the funeral. Bloody Fight in Second Street Dickerson's Eye Cut Out Crawford Badly Cut. .. PROMINENT VISITORS. .. Grand Master Wilson Hamlin of Hampton and Ben. Evans of Lynch burg were among these. When the funeral cortege arrived at the church a solid mass of people had filled the galleries and the two sides of the spacious edifice. However, the matter was easily arranged and after a brief wait Funeral Director A. D. Price Jr, rolled the handsome state gold bronze casket into place before the altar where a profusion of floral designs was placed, making a picture of surpassing loveliness. . . . DR. RANSOME'S EULOGY. Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., the pastor took as his subject, "A Man Worthy of Remembrance" and his text from Genesis 40:23. "Yet did not the chief butler remember Joseph but forgot him." He declared the deceased to have been a man of striking personality, so well formed and proportioned as to have the apearance of an uncrowned king. The eulogy was one of the most impressive ever delivered in this section. At its conclusion, Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D. spoke. MEDICAL SOCIETY ATTENDS Mrs. Cora B. Hill sang with sweetness, "Some Sweet Day," while the great director, Joseph Matthews sang "There Will Be a Better Land" the choir was at its best. The members of the Richmond Medical Society were out in full force. The deceased left one brother and six sisters to mourn their loss. and best colored women that he had ever known DR, STOKES PREACHES FUNERAL She leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Byrd Darby Pa, and many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Her funeral was preached at the Ebenez er Baptist Church, Friday, 8th inst. 2 P. M. with Rev. W. H. Stokes, Ph. D. officiating. She had been a member of this church practically all of her life. The pallbearers were, honorary: William Miller, B. A. Cephas, W. H. Tinsley, Powell Williams, H. M. Green, Esq George Peterson Jr., Major Blade; active: W. H. Walton John Mosby, Lee Pleasant, Linwood Archer, Robert Archer M. A. Norrell. Mrs. Abbie L. Lee improved and was beautiful. But it was RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Dickerson's Eye Cut Out. Crawford Badly Cut. Arthur Mason Cleans Out His Place of Business—Charged with a Felony. Richard Dickerson is alleged to have staged a knife battle at 615 North Second Street before day Tuesday morning. As a result he is in St. Philip's Hospital with an eye destroyed by a knife wielded by the proprietor, Arthur Mason, who was endeavoring to stop a "rough house" which had been started in his restaurant. It is reported that Richard Dickerson, who is a friend of Anna Bell Mason, cook in the restaurant at 615 North Second Street, was fussing with her and threatening to cut her. AN INTERESTING CASE A most interesting case was heard in the Police Court last Tuesday morning when two colored oystermen, Walter Hudnall and Charles Hudnall, appeared to answer a charge of selling oysters without a peddler's license. Mr. J. T. Riddell appeared as prosecutor. They were represented by Attorney James T. Carter, who was well fortified with the law. The oystermen had State Arthur Mason, the proprietor, ordered him out of there. He did not come out and Robert Crawford and another man went into the kitchen to make him come out. Words followed and they proposed to settle it in the street. Just as Robert Crawford was going through the doorway in the street, Richard Dickerson cut him from behind, the knife making a dangerous wound down the cheek and just missing the jugular vein. Then Arthur Mason took a hand to get him out, and he made for Mason, who cut Dickerson in the face, destroying one of his eyes, it being cut. This happened between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning. Both men are in St. Philip's Hospital. Crawford's condition was said to be serious. Arthur Mason emphasized the fact that all he was doing was preserving order in his place of business. In loving and constant memory of our devoted mother and grand mother, Mrs. Robinette Cogbill, who departed this life four years ago, February 17, 1925: "No one knows how much we miss you No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you: Life to us does not seem the same —Children. "Sleep on, grandmother, sleep and The slumber which is surely blessed No mortal sleep could be as sweet Nor with its peacefulness compete, Sleep on. FOR RENT—Four new houses, Hunter Avenue, Providence Park Modern conveniences, electric lights, Sauce reasoned accommodations, William J. 12, Hunter, Avenue AN INTERESTING CASE A most interesting case was heard in the Police Court last Tuesday morning when two colored oystermen, Walter Hudnall and Charles Hudnall, appeared to answer a charge of selling oysters without a peddler's license. Mr. J. T. Riddell appeared as prosecutor. They were represented by Attorney James T. Carter, who was well fortified with the law. The oystermen had State permits and had complied with all of the rules and regulations of the Health Department. Judge Haddon read all of these carefully, after which he postponed the case for further consideration. The law cited by Attorney Carter was apparently conclusive on the point that oystermen were exempt from peddler's license when they sold their products direct and did not handle them through another party. They were permitted to continue to ply their business until the further order of the court. HARMON AWARDS The Harmon Foundation and the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council has made awards, which have met with general satisfaction. The individuals named richly deserve the honors conferred upon them. Dr. George E. Haynes has displayed transcendent judgment in the manner and method of bestowing the honors. The gold award in business was presented to S. W. Rutherford in Washington, the bronze award in fine arts to Mrs. May Howard Jackson. In Lawrenceville, Va., our own Archdeacon James Solomon Russell, D. Hon. John Stewart Bryan, of this city, making the presentation. At Petersburg, Va., the sturdy, brilliant John M. Gandy received the bronze award for education from the hands of Harris Hart. At Tuskegee Institute, At Dr. Monroe N. Work received the gold award for education from the hands of Dr. R. E. Tidwell. In New York a gold award for literature went to Claude McKay and to Nella Larsen Ims bronze award in literature; Channing H. Tobias, bronze award for religious service, and Malvin Gray Johnson $2500 for art prize. Rev. Dr. Tucker Speaks Rev. Dr. R. M. Williams Presides--Attorney R.W. Carrington and Dr. J. M. Gandy Interest Large Audience at M. E. Church Great Meeting at the True Reformers' Hall Dr. Leon A. Reid Opens Meeting Rev. Dr. Ransome Presides Lincoln's Birthday was observed last Tuesday at the True Reformers' Hall, where a large number of persons gathered, taxing the capacity of this meeting place. Dr. Leon C. Reid turned the meeting over to Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., who presided with his usual grace and dignity. He delivered an able address, after which Robert J. Nelson made a stirring and impressive address. His madame, Dunbar Nelson, a Alice, an impressive address, being introduced by Mrs. W. T. Johnson. The body was unanimous in endorsing the policy of the leaders. "SAM" RICHARDSON PASSES AWAY Mr. Samuel S. Richardson died at his residence, 728 North Fifth Street, Friday, February 8, 1929, at 9 P. M., after an illness of three weeks. He was a man of sterling qualities and well known in this community; a prominent citizen of the city of Richmond and in this capacity he faithfully served with honor and dignity. Early in life he connected himself with the Ebenezer Baptist Church, being a member of the deacon board up to the time of his death. In 1910, Mr. Richardson married Miss Fannie Robinson, who survives him. He also leaves three sisters and two brothers. The funeral services were held at the Ebenezer Bishop Church Monday, February 11th, at 3 P. M. The eulogistic remarks by Dr. W. H. Stokes, his pastor, were timely and in keeping with the Christian life he had lived. Those assisting Dr. Stokes were Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, of the Moore Street Baptist Church; Rev. Junius L.ius Tailor, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church; Rev R. H. Johnson, of Sharon Baptist Church; Rev S. C. Burrell and Rev Turner. The choir of the church rendered choice selections. Mr. Walter White in his unassuming manner seventy sang He Knows the pathless wanderer Hirsch Messy, Miles C. Dressress, Robert Johnson, John P. White, Benj. A. Cophas, Lawyer Geo. W. Lewis, and Robert Cole. Active—Deacons J. J. Carter, Geo. Branch, Thos. Ewell, Henry Walton, Cornelius Bland and Oscar Brown. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, W. I. Johnson's Sons officiating. A LOAF OF BREAD Robert Lee Holmes and Henry Davis Allen, colored men from Farmville, Va., were in the Police Court on the 13th instant charged with stealing one loaf of bread, the property of the Chelf Drug Store Co. Judge Haddon dismissed the case. BOARD OF ALDERMEN ACTS The Board of Aldermen, at its meeting last Monday night, unanimously passed the Woody segregation ordinance, and it is understood that Mayor J. Fulmer Bright is ready to sign the measure. That it will be tested in the courts is a foregone conclusion. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Veteran Officers' Association of Virginia will be held Friday, February 22, 1929, in the city of Richmond at 200 East Clay Street. This association consists of the former officers of the First and Second Battalions of the Virginia State Militia and the Sixth Virginia Regiment during the Spanish American War, Major William H. Johnston, Va., is president; Captain E. W. Gould, of Norfolk, Va., is vice-president, and Captain W. H. Anderson, former adjutant of the First Battalion and adjutant of the Sixth Virginia Regiment, U. S. Volunteers of Virginia, is secretary-treasurer. RESERVATIONS FOR COLORED PEOPLE GRANTED. The News Leader is bringing to the Lyric Theatre the famous Repository Company of the New York Theatre Guild, during the week of February 25th to March 2nd. At the request of some of the leading colored citizens it has been decided to reserve a limited number of seats which can be obtained by applying in the lobby of the News Leader building. The spirit in which this offer is accepted will determine the management as to whether they will make future arrangements for the colored people. Apply for seats at once. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. UCH 3,700. sonage. Bequests. Speaks Attorney R. W. ndy Interest Church Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of the Leigh Street Memorial M. E. Church, made the mistake of staging one of the greatest drawing attractions this city has witnessed and then failing to have a place anywhere large enough to accommodate the crowd that surged around his attractive but moderate sized meeting place. His announcement was that four races would be represented. Droves of people went there only to be told that they could not be accommodated. Still, the people on the inside had "the time of their lives." An overflow meeting was held in the lecture room in the basement. The subject discussed was "What Should Be My Attitude to a Brother of Another Race?" Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, D. d., rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, delivered a most enlightening address. Then followed R. W. Carrington, Esq., chairman of the Inter-racial Commission; Samuel Geldman, Esq., and Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Ettricks, Va. Baritone solos were charmingly sung by Mudge Paris, a native of Africa, and selections by the choir of St. Paul's Church. Rev. R. M. Williams, in his most pleasing manner, introduced the speakers. The meeting adjourned shortly after 10 o'clock. It was a great success. GRAVEL HILL NOTES Mr. W. L. Young, of File. Va. was in the city on business this week. Mr. Harvey Holl returned to his home in New York City after spending ten days here visiting relatives and friends. Among the Richmonders seen at the "Frogs Annual Hop" at Bay Shore Hotel Friday evening, were Miss Regina V. Wilson and Dr. William L. Ferguson, Mrs. Fanny M. Drew and Mr. J. B. Deans, They reported having spent a delightful evening. Mrs. Maria Jackson continues sick at her residence, 106 12 E. Clay Street. Mrs. Harriet E. Thompson, who has been quite ill is improving. Mrs. Kate Sneleton passed away Wednesday morning at the Old Folk Home on West Moore Street. I'M GONNA' BUST RIGHT IN AN' GIVE THIS FELLA A GOOD PIECE OF MY MIND! STUDIO OF E.COURTNEY DUNKEL VISITING JOURNALS: 9AM TO 5PM AND FROM 5 PM TO 9AM FOR APPOINTMENT, SER MY LANVER SAY LOOK HERE-PUNKEL, BUNKEL, JUNKEL OR WHATEVER TH' CHECK YER NAME IS-WHAT'S IT IDEA OF GIVING THIS LITTLE ORP-AN FREDDIE WE ADOPTED ALL TH'SPACE IN YER STRIP-VERE ALL PART OF THIS COMIC STRIP DON'T FERGET THAT! JONE LOOK OLD JOKES VERY OLD JOKES STYLE JOKES PRIMARY JOKES COMMON JOKES LUNCHING GAS ASOP SAVINGS MILLER JONES-1892 JONES-1911 MANTONER JOKES EVERY JOKES CHEAP JOKES BY TH' WAY-WHAT'S THAT YER GOT THERE-'DUNK'? OH, JES SOME INSECT POWDER- YE GAWDS!! YER NOT GONNA COMMIT SUICIDE ARE YOU? Animal Crackers COME ON OVER I WANT TO PRESENT MY WIFE-TO YOU- NO THANKS! I HAVE-ONE OF MY OWN! THANKS TO IRVING ENGEJIAN, MILAN, OHIO DUNKEL V HERE are two new toe-ticklin' . . . teasin' . . . tantalizin' dance numbers that just make you want to tie yourself into knots and shake yourself loose again. 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EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Conduct All Funerals in a Most Efficient Manner. We Try to Give pathetic Understanding. LET'S BE CAREFUL TO SEE THE FARMER'S SPECIAL ISN'T OVERMANNED By Albert T. Reid FARM RELIEF POLITICAL ENGINEERS POLITICAL FIREMEN POLITICAL RAINMEN POLITICAL CONDUCTORS FARMER'S PROBLEMS Albert T. Reid ASTOCAYEN Farmers Demand Higher Tariff To Protect Domestic Sugar Industry Farmers Demand Higher Tariff To Protect Domestic Sugar Industry WHEN HARVEST COMES THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Do WOMEN Admire YOU USE PYRAMID HAIR BEAUTIFIERS. PYRAMID PRODUCTS @ PITTSBURGH PA. DON'T BE FOOLED! ONCE BALD—ALWAYS BALD! —DON'T GUESS AT IT— PYRAMID HAIR DRESSING is a proven superior hair groom for men and women. Keeps hair in place, soft, glossy, and neat; invigorates the scalp and promotes the growth. Price 50 cents per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 37, UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. Funeral Parlor Rest Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones: Office Ran.2073. Residence Ran.2703. Asst. Ran.2652w ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA ```markdown ``` THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio ALL OF THE LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS AT MODERATE PRICES. Special Attention Paid to Children. Exterior and Interior Work Will be Executed on Short Notice. We Specialize on ENLARGING and COPYING from OLD PHCTOS. CALL AND SEE US—WORK COME IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER FLASH LIGHT Photos A Feature. The Iatest Style Developing Outfits. Our POWERFUL LENS Rank with the Best in the Country. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Farmers of the United States are becoming accused to the necessity of a higher tariff on foreign sugar entering this country if sugar beets are to continue to be a profitable crop on farms according to Horton A. Austin of the U. S. Beet sugar Association. ```markdown ``` "Attitude of farmers in the Western beet sugar producing states on the tariff question," said Mr Austin. "was revealed by the recent action of the County Farm Bureau Federation at Scottsbuff.尼., in adopting a resolution 'that this organization on record as favoring an increase in the tariff on sugar for the reason that a higher price of sugar must be obtained in order for the sugar beet farmer to receive a profit on his sales.' After a discussion of the sugar situation, the National Farmers' Union, representing agriculturists in every part of the United States, at its annual convention in Denver, went on record in --- favor of an adequate farm tariff with the following resolution: "That the national officials of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union of America be instructed to use all their efforts in support of legislation to protect the home market for all farm products on which the tariff is operative and favor such legislation as will make the tariff effective on such farm products as have exportable surpluses, to the end that the farmer may have a market as well protected as industry enjoys all the time." "Demand of farmers for greater tariff protection is likely to be one of the most potent factors in obtaining favorable action from Congress Virtual control of our home sugar: market by Cuban sugar imported under a preferential tariff has worked to the detriment of the farmer raising sugar beets. If no relief is forthcoming the domestic sugar industry will be faced with destruction and American agriculture with the loss of a profitable crop." Never Kissed "DO NOT KISS ME" Jane Knight got this bib from the health commissioner of Newark, N. J., which asks that nobody kiss the bearer. This method has been adopted to help keep babies well. Attacker AUTOCASTER Stephen Wiszuk, 24, a printer and former pugilist, dressed as a girl "right in style" is said to have attacked and beat an unnamed woman with a revolver on a New York elevated station. C2! «THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA memes THREE I Neen tt aS POCOC OC C0 oo ee eee ae eae g-] SERDNRNRERANRSNRSREERERERS ARE NETITIS RESETS ? 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BucHANAN & When asked what he did if they figs ees tenance el |get sick, or if they had a bit of in- Glsposivion, the wonderful climate pepped them up and put them back on thelr feet immediately. “One boy gained 19 Ibs. during the month‘s | four" eald Buchanan, “and every boy |itas gone nome a better boy physic~ Jelly, mentally and as a young bust- hess man, He has seen Alaska’s won Sess and has earned part of the |money to finance the trip, which cov- ‘Jers about 0,000 miles and lasts ‘|‘whote month, One of my youngest || boys, who is 8 years old, has already | earned about 620, and if he gets his | third together on his own efforts, he || ei be in our party next summer, Jeven if ne ts only six years old. Any (/boy, anywhere can 0, provided he || gets his parents’ consent and earns late thir” 8 BucHaNan Daves 4 DOG Tea SF GS & George E. Buchanan, sponsor and) Buchanan, who gets leters from al ker sot and Tooter for the move-|over the United States and Canada ent of boys to Algska, 1s planning addressed “Alaska, Buchanan, De- “rake 80 of more to the great United | trolt," and “Buchanan, Boy's Friend aces! poseation tho coming sum-| Detroit." tells the boy who writes to cr Bachenan, who i president of| him direct from anywhere how he @ Detroit Coal Exch/age and five|can earn his third by selling pencils et companies and a bachelor, be-|;kitshen tongs, coal, steel aah bas- wes that a trip to Alsika, provided | Kets, etc, Boys who qualify go west boy partly earns his way, Will be a| ward througa Canada and the Cana- gnderful formative ineldcnt tn his| dian Rockies, seelug Banft and Lake fe. He has already taken 200 boys to| Louise, then north to Alaska on the ck, and this will be his seventh) “Princess Louise.” ‘They see the sual ‘personally conducted tour.| wonders of Aleska and return by the we hogs, eges 9 to 17, must earn one-| “Princess” to Vancouver and home: Sa ct the cost of the trip (9126000); | ward throwgh the United States, thi STEERS, “Gasavee @ third and] lowing th. nest seeuery ta Canada cu tum ioans the boy one third,| Alsska, and the States. Buchanas mich ts to be repaid fater at the boy's] gies with them on every trip and — ‘Teheas damn thie oucauend GOR, George E. Buchanan, sponsor and ‘backer of and rooter for the move- ment of boys to Algska, 1s planning to take 50 or more to the great United States’ possession the coming sum- mer. Buchenan, who 11 president of the Detroit Coal Exchiuge and five ‘coal companies and a bachelor, be- Meves that a trip to Alaska, provided ‘@ boy partly earns his way, will be a wonderful formative incident in his ite. He has already taken 300 boys to ‘Aaaska, and this will be his seventh annual personally conducted tour. ‘The hove, eges 9 to 17, must earn one- this of the cost of the trip (9125.00): the jcenta advance a third and Buc..cvin loans the boy one third, which Is to be repaid later at the boy's ‘clenne: Splendid New Stone Tower of Wisdom Proclaimed By Art Critics of World eR, #: - . nies . q Be ae = a . eee CATHEDRAL a pie a LeSuns" oo Bey i S E de ear fe . ~ ©. fee nice Sy Bes py ee ro Sy Bee a Sako Cegaeel te Sa aire ee | i ake, woe Hd ie . oer ey free (DE \ pass. z00n Baga to cosaenr Suen af a i a hohe io . oa ee i 4 . Sue : : Bs tee | _ ae eee i Indiana Limestone company, of Tilon to many beoutial universti eS aa ee oe ce oor Sree See cote cm ome ware A ee cee oud te ees oe eae fegamong nan ghat | They declare it will live through ‘the So ene a ous eee ae oe ee Se aera em, an, ae ee eres eee ee ee oe Soe |ings surounaing the ma A skyscraper Cathedral of Learning 4s rapidly assuming form on the University of Pittsburg campus. ‘Termed by art critics “the outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace,” the edifice 1s one of the most original and interesting in America. ‘On a I4-acre quadrangle, the tow- ering stone structure lifts its head 526 feet into the clouds. The base of the cathedral ts 225 feet square, but with the wings, it has an over- all frontage of 325 feet and a depth of 285 feet. In its ideal location. tt ‘will dominate the whole of Pitts- ‘burg’s impressive civic center, over- looking the Carnegie Nbrary, mu- seum and art galleries, and the pres- ent hillside University campus. Clus- tered about the cathedral will be several low buildings. The first t be built will be a library, followed ‘bv % chapel and dormitories. Approximately 250,000 cuble tee! et limestone froni the quarries of the ————————— eee FOUR THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA a ze ae CANT Teen amv « SN NY); i hy ae —— 3 pted Brery Stay Wy te tae, ar sect Yow Rot, Ramet, JOHN MITCHBLL, JR.,-.. EDITOR DW oe ete a1) communications Intended or ‘pobttcation ts Sonat to mak wy Setar fiercd at the xt Ofer at Richmood, oo ee oe ar Sen eae Se ee ee ee le Gorath ~Suppseh ean eet So mame we toe ee SETURDAYUFEBRUARY 10 1929 Rev. Obadiah B. Simms, pastor of the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church, wrote to the Richmond, Va.. News: Leader one of the best communica- tions upon this segregation question that up to this time has appeared in the columns of any journal. For sound argument and outstanding common sense, it was a gem. He has a man’s head, but there is plen- ty of “horse sense” inside of it. We congratulate him. South Bend, Ind., wants colored men with ambition and enterprise to Tocate there. 0. C. Haynes, 128 North Birdsell Street, South Bend, Ind., says: “We invite men and wo- men of our group in any of the above fields to come to South Bend. We are business builders and not business killers.” ‘The call of Oswald Garrison Vil- lard for the twentieth anniversary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is a surprising document. ‘The review of its achievements is far-reaching and enlightening. There is no doubt but what that organization is watching for an opportunity to make an issue of the segregation ordinance in Richmond, Va. ‘What we want to know is, what has become of those white folks whe a few months ago were condemning religious bigotry and race prejudice because some people yere condemn: ing the great Alfred E. Smith for being a Roman Catholié and an Irishman, Many of them may now he observed as being first and foze- most in advocating race prejudice ‘against the Negro and paying no at- tention whatsoever to his plea for fair play and justice. A Negro Democrat hes no more influence than 2 Negro Republican these days, and we are dumfounded to ob quickly thie broken down, Brethren, whether: h be a Republican or a Democrat, Negro-hater cannot “stand the gaff” when it comes to the ridicule at- tached to his associating vith even a respectable Negro. The colored folks are getting away from the white folks as far as they possibly can and they will continue to perform this kind of sec. vice. Let us live in peace down here. “A DIVERSION, NOT A DEFEAT” The Richmond, Va., News-Leader, under the caption, “A Diversion, Not a Defeat,” says: sesh “Because the segregation ordi- nance represents the wrong way of securing racial separation, the measure passed last night by the Board of Aldermen should and will be contested in the courts.” This is a positive statement, com- ing from liberal white sources, and it indicates that the gentlemen who have trifled with Richmond’s friend- ly relations between the races will yet have “‘a Roland for their Oliver,” especially in view of the fact that all that they have been clamoring for can be obtained in a civic and economic way without stirring up racial antagonisms and arousing the most dangerous traits in both races. It says further: “The contest should be direct and as brief as practicable, in order that resentments may not be inflamed, or unreasoning elation created by ‘the ultimate invalidation of the ordi- nance after a bitter, protracted con- test. If the statute providing for declaratory decrees will apply in this instance — which is doubéful — it should certainly be invoked. If the statute does not apply, regular pro- ceedings should be expedited. “The contest, moreover, ought to be a local affair, instituted by Rich- mond people and handled by Rich- mond lawyers. It is bad enough to have a dispute of this kind; it would be still worse to have it aggravated by the coming of outside lawyers who make a business of capitalizing race prejudices. Richmond Negroes may be sure that they will find some of the ablest of Richmond lawyers convinced of the unconstitutionality of the ordinance and wiliing to as- sail it. These lawyers share the be- lief of thousands of people that when this measure is canceled by the courts, Richmond will find a better method of providing for racial, sepa- ration.” The above declaration’is not only common sense, but, in the language of our forefathers, it is more than that, it is “horse sense.” ‘The fol- lowing will give the sensible citizen of color hope: “Already the discussion has had the effect of bringing even the least sympathetic of Richmond people to realize that the city has not been doing justice to the Negro districts in sanitation and in street improve- ment, When the City Council finds that it cannot set up a black ghetto under the constitution, the members of that body will tackle seriously the question of making the Negro dis. tricts decently habitable, and wil! open up new quarters for the grow- ing colored population. “The ordinance is not a defeat for better race relationship; it is simply a diversion.” This reminds us of a stetement made by a white citizen, who said that an African Egyptian, “as black es the ace of spades, is said to be long to the white race and a man from Jackson Ward whose complex- jon is “as fair as a lily” is said to belong to the Negro race. Let the colored folks mark time, retain their organizations intact and see what they shall see. “Mark time” should be the watchword. The white folks seem about to fight out this battle among themselves. When they are through and the re- sults are not satisfactory, it will be time enough for our leaders to give us marching orders. Let us avoid insulting expressions, counsel con- servatism and await developments. MR. JONES ANSWER. Editor Times-Dispatch: Sir:—I have just read a very timely and courteous letter written by Rev. W. L. Ransome, in which he took occasion to thank you for the splendid editorial on race segre- gation which appeared in your issue of January 12th. In thanking you for himself he certainly bespoke the sincerest sentiments, the deepest ap- preciation of an oppressed race. But, when he paid his respects to my ar- ticle on race segregation published on the same page, he garbled and misquoted it. In order to keep the record straight, what I said relative to Ne- gro leaders in mags meeting assem bled was this: “The said mass meet, ing was held at True Reformers’ Hall and was largely attended by rep resentative colored people. It is only fair, however, to point out that this ‘was an opposition meeting, a nega- tive movement and a very creditable one of its kind, But what a fine thing it would be and how much more creditable if these same Negro leaders would call another mass meeting, this one to do something constructive or instructive. Not a mass meeting merely to restrain or beg white people not to do this, that or the other, but a mass meeting of Negroes vesolved to go forward and do something worthwhile for them- selves. I hold that if the Negro is ever to ye a man among men he must Kold ip his head; must begin to pave his wn way; must learn to steer his wn boat; must sail o1 nk under S own steam. In regard to the eta one God,” but «new concept of his own ver of his obligations to society to his race. . in connection with the above, let me say this to W. L. Ransome: Rev-| erend Sit, aside from the advertise-| ment that you are a “Negro, Baptist jeader,” you very egotistically, pro-' claimed from the house top that you! are “Pastor First Baptist Church, South Richmond; president Baptist Ministers’ Conference of Richmond| president Baptist General Associa-| tion of Virginia! Indeed, sir, you hoast of more titles than ‘the Presi-' dent of the United States, yet you, cannot cast a ballot in a Deimocratic primary if you wished; you cannot help select the assessor who taxes your property, if you have any; you cannot raise your voice in choosing, the man who shall or shall not gov- ern you. Until you acquire these common rights and privileges you are not a voter, not a free citizen, not a full-fledged man. Though your name may be buried in. titles, “though you may speak with the congue of men and of angels,” if you are not in possession of the ballot, you are “as sounding brass or a rinkling cymbal.” 7 ‘Allow me to make two compari- sons with reference to political con- ditions:: First, if there were sixty- five thousand Italians in Richmond instead of sixty-five thousand Ne- groes, Mussolini would nearly dic- rate the policy of our local adminis- tration, and why? Because his na- tionality would pay poll tax, regis- er and vote. Secondly, if there were sixty-five thousand Jews in Richmond. instead of that number of Negroes, the Jews would run this city. They run its finances now, and there are but ten thousand, and why? Because they exercise the right of franchise. today most of the Negro popula- tion of Richmond, including their leaders, are grief-stricken, crying like children and begging for the things they have a right to demand if voters. They need determination to secure the ballot, though it may cost an appeal to the Federal Su- preme Court. In this fight they need the indomitable will of “Stonewall” Jackson, the matchless courage of Robert £. Lee, and the spirit of our: Saviour Jesus Christ. These are my sentiments, my principles, my con- victions and upon them the defense rests his case. OPO O OSES SOOT ICCC COO eI : 3 : \ ‘ reh ‘Moore St. Bapt. Church, $ et Leigh St.,"between Kinney and Bowe Sts z z ‘Dr. Gordon. B. Hancock, ¢ PASTOR. $ Sunday, Feb. 17, 1929. z E140 A.M. “Was Rigt With The Won.” ; 8:00 P. M., A Sermonette and “Help-Bach-Other” Song $ . Service, 3 : % ; YOU ARE WELCOME. $ PE Se erg ea an eee Vo Tk amin Rn Ea eRe ns XS Ue as A A Sod . ‘ : : ; ; Second Baptist @hureh, ; Byrd St., between First and Second Sts. ‘ . Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., Pastor. ‘ ; Sunday, February 17, 1929. 2 ‘ 11:00 A. Mh, Regular Services. ; * 8:00 P. M., Regular Services, ; . ‘The public is cordially invited to worship with us, 4 aoe “ Pa ctectatecte tease dace tee datiete tre er Chee W. A. PRICE, Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, _ RICHMQND, VIRGINIA ‘rn.OMPT SERVICH IN CITY OK COUNTRY. (Successorto } G Pp. HAYES, A. Hayes @ Son) 727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL EQUIPMENT, Automobiles Fumished for Funerals, Social Affairs or Short or Long Distance ‘Trips—Fine Caskets—Chapel Service Free. Country Orders Solicited—Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone Madison 2778. Day or Night Calls Answered Promptly. PLOT O PPO POP Mo eer oso eae gee ge ee nee eee er rar Nar Ne Se S : ‘ 4 = C.S. CUNNINGHAM, Funeral Director : ? Phone Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 3167 & - 1816 HULL STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. 3 3, The latest style funeral equipment. Caskets, either metallic, 3, mahogany, oak, etc. Prices the lowest, consistent with service. ¢ 3. Orders received at all hours, and will receive immediate at- ¢ 3. tention. Automobile Service. 4 > ©. 8. CUNNINGHAN LL. ramon ¢ . CUNNINGHAM & MINOR 3 3. 507 N. Fifth Street Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 3052 4 3, Service Available At All Hours, Satisfaction Gesarantoed. <f ‘ You Patronage ls Solicited. 4 3 ©, OH, OO Be OO, OO, Oe ~My ©, Ge OMe Oe Oe Gn she Ma en Badin The stores are full of artificial aids that give arti- ficial beauty. But there is only one Exelento Quinine Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature’s methods. EXELENTO * omar POMADE goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its benefi- cent medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be amazed at the new lustre your hair will have—lasting because it is NATURAL. Exel- ento stops dandruff and quickly relieves itching. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE—We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Oint- ment, and Exelento Peroxide’ Vanishing Cream. To beautify hair —naturally! Pe <“ Lf 666 ts a Prescription for Colas, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Biious Fever and Malaria. Iv is the most speedy remedy known. ee WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET. Sam Thomas’ Newsstand, 613 North Second St. Confecuonery, S. E. Corner Second ‘and Leigh 83.; Miller's Hotel. West's Newsstand, Near Corner of 17th and Main Sts. Dandridge's Newsstand, 8. B. Cor- ner Clark and Duval Sis.; oppo" site 6th Mt. Zlon Bapt. Church Dondridge's News-stand, Broad 8t., North side Broad ‘St. opposite Foushee St. Baylor's Pharmacy, 912 Chamber velayne Avenue... Shahin's Contectionery, N. W. Cor ner 5th and Leigh Sts. Planet Office, 311 N. 4th St. .. Jchn Mitchell, Jr's. residence, 616 N. ard St. Tom Byrd, News Vendor; delivered on order. Thomas Pagé, News Vendor; deliv- ered on order. Walter Pleasants, Colored News Stand, Broad Street S.ation. AN ANNOUNCEMENT, Yhe Goodwill Baptist Churek, 414 N. Monroe Street {s a new unit to the Baplust Church, with & very brow program. Rev. WR. Bast, pastor invites the public ana his many friends to worship Sunday, February 17, 11:00 A. M, and 8:00 P. M Communion 1st Sundays, 3:40 P.M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M Special music. All are invited. PHYSICIANS’ DIRECTORY. Herbert A, Allen, 412 E. Clay Street. Iulwin E, Bamett, 100A E. Main Steet, J, M. Blackwell Jr., 1922 Holl Street. LD, Blaney, 1B. Clay Street. Tred D. Brown, 140 N, Fifth Stret. Walter Brown, oo N, 27th Street. fo. C. Cook, 1409 2.2 W, Ligh Steet. D, W, Davis, 21 E, Clay Strect, aimee 0. Dawson, 1215 Denay street. Nathaniel Dillard, 171-4 B. Main street, William Hl, Dixon, 900 State Street, soceph B. Barly, 114 W. Maker Street, Miss 2. G. Gilpin, 102 W. Leigh Stret, 3. R, Gridin, 700 N, 28th Stret. Veron J. Hares, 1105 N. 20th Street. [William H, Hughes, 505 St. James Street. 1, A, Jackin, 1799-4 B, Main Street. ir. Marie J. Jones, 008 N. Third Street. Miles B. Jones, 908 N, Thin Street. Metes M. Lewis, 12 FE. Teigh Street. 9, W, Moone, 508 St. James Street. Thornse W, Nelson, 1407 Tull Street, J. M. Newman, $29 N, Second Stree. F, 8. Roane, S19 B. Clay Street ‘Albert A. Tennant, $16 B. Clay Stret, W, TL. Tyler, 1000 Everett Street. George W. White, 291 B. Clay Street. EOW. STEWARI 45 § SELOND STREET Tit =PEOPLI vG! When you can get FURNITURE 124 RUGS from an Old Established Hous: Uke JURGENS—tha'’s knows to ae the bost quality goods, Just as reason able as elaewhere—why not give you? frlends = ood Impression. tt wi) vive ns the greatest pleasure to shor vou ont wandertal atuck of ome takiig confor gtyipe PORNUTER and RUGS and—dor’t fall to ask ow Salwwren shen wt BANKING PLAT ebich gives you 6 10 of 15 month tn ehich te pay Ga may purenas CHAS. 6. JRGERS SO 0. a ESTABLISHED 1880, / ADAMS AND BROAD . THOUSANDS .NOW TAKE. to drive out Conps, Crrrps, Catiis and FEVER, asc and soc Bottles all Drug Stores. DO YOU KNOW THEM? . ‘The Police Department has re ceived 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. 8. M, WILKES AND CO., Funeral Directors. |, DO YOU KNOW HIM? ., " ‘The Chief of Police of Richmond received the following wire Thurs- day: os . . 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A SS x AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Ol, } 4 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- ¥ tion for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. { S. D. LYONS, 316 N. Central, Dept B., Oklahoma City, Okla. Richmond, Va., July 8, 1916. ‘A perfect cure ras been effected by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medl- 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 physiclans of my city treated me for Kidney trouble and gravel without the desired benefit. Theve doctors advised me to be operated on, as that was the only chance for me. I was advisea to go and, get some of Ls J. Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be- fore being operated on. I did 80, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines, I passed at least o half dozen gravel, some as big ss & large pea. Since that time I have not suffered with the gravel. 1 highly recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering humanity. Tam, J. A, PAGE, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond, Va. IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE Mr. L. J. Hayden, ae 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. T received your treatment O. K. ‘and I have started to taking ft already for a few days, and it has already begun to improve my all. [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 treotment, I think ‘t fia a great remedy. I do not suffer with my pains as I used to and my appetite {8 Just fine and I sleep mech better every night and feel fine every morning. ‘Yours truly, EDWARD BRYANT, Douglas, Arizona. Camp Harry J. Jones, Co. D, 26th Infantry. FOUND GPEAT RELIEF, Power, W. Va., Feb. 9, 1925. Mr, L. J. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: I received your medi- cine and I must say that it has done me so much good and ft makes me feel so much better. I am writing you to please send me some more, ay you said in your letter that i would take more than one treatment to relieve a person of hig trouble, Thanking you, I am ‘Yours truly, MRS. MARY GROCB, Power, W. Va. MORE WANTED. Daubersville, Pa.. March 25, 1928 Mr. L. J. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: Please send me your Blood Purifier and Stomach Remedy. I got some a few years ago whien I found to be so very good for tndt- gestion. So find enclosed money order for $2.50. Please try to send tre medicine as soon as possible, as Tam in need of tt. Yours truly, MRS. CHARLES EBLING. Daubersville, Pa. JACK JOHNSON'S OWN STORY OF HIS GREAT FIGHT WITH JIM JEFFRIES AT RENO. PUGILIST FORMERLY RECOGNIZED==NOW AMONG GALAXY OF WORLD'S CHAMPIONS WRESTLING Tex Rickard's story of the great fight between Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson, by which Johnson became the undisputed champion of the world has been published. We re produce Jack Johnson's statement of the same event. TWO FIGHTS FOR CROWN. It was virtually necessary for me to wage two ring battles before I established undisputed claim to the championship. My fight with Burns really gave me the title, for he was the recognized champion. When I acquired his laurels, the question suddenly arose as to whether or not Burns was the champion. It was stoutly declared by some that Jeffries was the champion, because he actually had not lost the title in the ring, merely having voluntarily relinquished it to Hart, who had been defeated by Burns. BURNS' CLAIMS. It was upon this basis that Burns claimed the championship and it hever was questioned until I established my claim. At any rate I was not permitted to rest secure in the title. I was constantly harassed and criticised. Those who conceded, but resented my rightful claim to the title started a turmoil by hunting a "white hope" or one who would regain the title for the white race. This hunt was a long and bitter one. All kinds of condemnation was heaped upon me—originating from no other cause than that I was not white. .. WAS STILL CHAMPION. .. A large proportion of the public or that part interested in boxing at least, insisted that Jeffries still was champion and that I must defeat him if I wished to retain the belt. I did not object to this proposal. I was willing to defend my claims against any man in the world. I lent my efforts and willingness to arrange a bout with Jeffries. It is interesting to note that Jeffries him self laid $d$ claim to the title. He had retired from the ring and wished to remain out of it. DECLINED TO FIGHT. At first, he declined to fight and much pressure had to be brought upon him to induce him to consider a match. An insistent demand that from the country, he asked demand that he fight. He said he was the "white hope" available and that he must meet me in order to keep the title in the possession of the white race. He had not fought for a long time, but he finally agreed to meet me and it was arranged that we should fight July 4, 1910 at San Francisco. AN HISTORIC FIGHT. . . . This fight too was an historic one and stands out as one of the most unusual ring events in the world. A one-time champion—one of the greatest fighters in the history of boxing had been coaxed back to contend for the title in or des to satisfy felineosity, hatred and prejudice. I deeply regretted this phase of the fight but I was determined that I would defend my title and demonstrate that I was worthy of it. . . . . . . . . CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. I knew that I could whip Jeffries. Parade of Pugilists I was so willing to meet him that I made many concessions just as I had in the Burns fight, but being the title holder, I did reserve the right to dictate some of the financial terms as a result of which I was able to obtain a modest fortune, which was really the most substantial returns I had ever received from my ring ventures. The fight was promoted and managed by Tex Rickard and both he and I had our troubles with the affair. MANY DIFFICULTIES Throughout the whole business there were many difficulties and disappointments. It seemed that Fate was working overtime to stop the fight or to make it a failure. Rickard at first wished to stage the fight in Salt Lake City, but Californiaans brought so much pressure upon him that he agreed to hold the mill in San Francisco. After he had obtained a license, built the arena and sold $300,000 worth of tickets and Jeffries and myself had established training quarters in the San Francisco district. Gov. Gillette suddenly forbade the fight, giving no explanation for his action. ... LOST MUCH MONEY. . . Rickard lost $50,000 by that move but undismayed he set out to find another site and negotiated for holding the contest at Reno, Nevada to which place it was necessary for us to move our training quarters. As the plans for the fight progressed strained relations developed between George Little, my manager, and myself. He had carried on the negotiations for the fight in my behalf but while I was training, events came to such an issue between him and me that we separated and from THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA then en unti the day of the fight, he carried on a campaign against me, based upon misunderstanding and falsification, that in the end, proved disastrous to him and all who had listened to him. .. JEFFRIES ANGRY Jeffries was very bitter toward me and inudged in many hateful and venomous remarks concerning me. He condemned me in seating terms. For a long time he declared that he had drawn the color line. He attacked Burns for fighting me, asking that he was money mad and that he had sold his pride and the pride of the Caucasian race by fight ing me. Jeffries' father, a minister said he would disown his son if he appeared in the ring with me, for getting that his son, Jack had been in the ring with me in 1902 and that both Jim and his brother, Jack had During all of this long period, while discussion of our fight was carried on, the exchampion was engaged in the theatrical business. He devoted much time to denying that he would meet me or informing the public what he would do in the event he did meet me. This talk, which filled the sporting pages was good advertising for him and made his show business profitable, and when the articles were finally signed by us, he proceeded to make as much capital out of it as possible and there was no doubt, but that the cause or his forthcoming meeting with me the public paid more willingly and liberally to see him on the stage. ..... JACK NOT BITTER. I bore no bitterness toward Jeff fries; I said very little in reply to his taunts and criticisms further than to reiterate my wish and will ingness to fight him. As the fight neared, ugly rumors were afloat concerning the "fixing" of the fight and frequently it was declared that I was going to "lee down to Jeff." To these I paid little attention, though I admit that many circumstances developed which made the outcome seem doubtful to me . . . BREAK WITH MANAGER. My break with Little, my manager coming as it did during the training period caused the public to indulge in much speculation and when he hinted that he had information to the effect that the fight was "fixed" letting it be known that this was the reason for splitting with me, the public was more than ready to be lieve it. Little circulated about freely at Reno and became very interested in him. Then the Jeff fries camp. More than that he bet heavily on Jeffries and that was the signal for many others who originally intended to back me, to switch their money to Jeff. THE BETTING ODDS CHANGED. This also shot the betting odds upward. The fact is that the things that caused Little and me to separate were insignificant. They concerned the fight in no way and were not even based upon business relations. I liked Little, for he was a splendid fellow in many ways but subject to crutic and hot headed action. When I learned that he was betting on Jeff and hinting at crookedness on my part I was not resentful as much as sorry for him and sent him word cautioning him not to be silly. BELIEVED HE WOULD WIN. "I am going to win this fight!" I told him "and if you do not want to lose your money you better not bet on Jeff." My warning had no effect upon him. He continued to put all the money he could raise on Jeff and urged his friends to do the game. The consequences to him and his friends, in a financial way, my readers can easily guess. Opposition to me was heightened and belief in the possibility of crookedness was increased, when Sam Langford arived on the scene and intimated that he had information to the effect SAM LANGFORD QUOTED. Perhaps Langford did think that Jeffries would win but, neither he nor any other had any except an imaginary reason to believe the fight was not on the square. Langford, however disliked me, principally. I think, because I had defeated him having given him a good beating at one time. At any rate, he bet on Jeff, and his friends and others for lowed his example. The results were disastrous for them but preceding the fight Langford's activities lent color to the rumors afloat concerning me. "AN EASY OPPONENT." Recently, he was reported to have said, in an interview for a magazine article that he found me an easy opponent, in spite of the fact that I defeated him. I have $n_0$ deire to exaggerate my ability as a boxer, to minimize the capacities of my opponent. Langford calls attention to the fact that he knocked me down $t_0$ indicate that I did not have the best of him. If Mr. Langford really gave this interview, all that I can say is that, in the lanugage of the prize ring, he is punch crazy for no such knocking down of me occurred. The fact is that I dropped him a few times during the encounter. The boxers and sport writers, who witnessed the event, among whom I recall the names of Joe Waltcott. Mike Twin Sullivan, John Twin Sullivan, Stephen Mahon ey a noted Boston sport writer and Alec McLean, fight promoter, will attest the truth of my remarks. (To Be Continued) TEX PI Though Yet Sp TEX RICKARD Though Dead Yet Speaketh ```markdown ``` His Estimate of and the Latter Jeffries-Jo at Reno, His Estimate of "Jack" Johnson and the Latter's Description Jeffries-Johnson Fight at Reno, Nevada. 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. 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 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 for the fight in San Francisco had exchanged their tickets for seats at Reno. The arena was full. . . JEFFRIES MAKES MISTAKE At the very start of the fight. Jeffries made the mistake of trying How Thin Men and Women Gain Weight McCoy's Tablets, sugar coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach... These wonderful health building, strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking a $x$ city cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. ... DO YOU KNOW HIM? Wanted to know the whereabouts of my cousin, Raymond Jackson who has been gone about seven years. He is 6 feet tall, dark brown skin with a scar on his head also one on his chin, about 25 or 28 years old. I am very anxious to find out if he is living or dead. Address DOUG SMILEY, 50 Lewis Street, Nashville Tenn. Send us your name and address and we will send you The Planet for 5 cents per week. CKARD h Dead peaketh "Jack" Johnson's Description Johnson Fight Nevada. 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 lips parting in a big grin, "ain't no use in talking, dis is one time you'ee met yo' Waterloo!' Jez go' an' tell 'em J said' so. Yas, sir—Waterloo is right! JOHNSON "KIDS" CORBETT. The Jeffries crowd still had hopes and were yelling encouragement from all parts of the arena. Jim Corbett, second to Jeffries, was following 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. "Cain't do no good out there, Mr. Jim" said the grinning dark. "This Mr. Jeffries 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 finan cally. The receipts for that fight were $270,715! I suppose my smile would have been as golden as that of Jack Johnson if I had had the gold teeth. After all the troubles and irritations as I was a big winner. FIVE Milady's Beauty Secrets By Helena Rubinstein Helena Rubinstein Your beauty's a flower, in the morning that blows And withers the faster, the faster it grows. —BURNS. Deadly Chlorine Now Used to Kill Flu Germs; Doctors Find Virtue in War Gas GASSED INHALING CHLORINE GAS AS FLU PREVENTATIVE. In Mother's Arms After Setting New Mark OVED TYPE VE NN-XX AUTOCASTER Elmo Smith of Freeport, L. I., 17 year old flier, in the arms of her mother after the young flier established an endurance record for women, by remaining aloft 13 hours, 16 minutes, 45 seconds, beating the previous record of Miss Bobby Trout by over an hour. SIX Earlier in the month, in speaking of the different types of skin, I likened the thin skin to a piece of fine silk. I also told you that the thin skin possesses a transparent tone, has a clear inner tone, and that the lack of the thin-skinned system of the thin-skinned woman makes the pore structure less apparent. This is the type of skin that really requires the greatest amount of care. And it is more delicate in texture and does not have the resistance of the heavier or thicker skin which can more easily throw off the effects of the elements. The thin or dry skin will chap, redden and peel much more quickly than one that is thick or oily. Therefore, in the daily care of such a skin it is very important to use preparations that will replace some of the oil which is lacking naturally. And for that reason, I advocate only the occasional use of water for cleansing the dry skin. After the extreme dry condition has been corrected by frequent applications of rich creams that will build up the starved skin texture, water can be used more frequently, but not daily. The action of water on the dry skin is to dry still further of the natural oil that still remain in the skin and make the skin almost, so to the extent. Whereas the frequent application of rich, nourishing and feeding creams will give the skin some of the oils that it lacks naturally. The essential steps to beauty for the Deadly Chlorine No Germs; Doctors Find GASSED INHALING CHLORINE GAS AS Dreaded Chlorine Gas Kills Flu Germs The upper photograph, from the archives of the U. S. Signal Corps, showing American soldiers advancing under a chlorine gas attack in the final Battle offensive against Ludendorf's forces is a air cry from the second picture showing a group of girls from the Parramount Place New York inhaling the very same gas to kill influenza germs. The wisdom of this "madness" has recently been pointed out by medical societies; and the managers of the theatre by following their advise, are keeping their hoarse free of the flu. In Mother's Arms After ```markdown ``` AUTOCAS dry skin are: Cleansing, stimulating, nourishing and toning. The cleansing should consist of an application of good cleansing cream worked in lightly with the finger tips. Be sure in applying your creams not to stretch or pull the skin, but work them in gently. The stimulation should consist of a mild stimulating lotion that will whip up the circulation and bring the blood to the surface. The nourishment should be in the form of a feeding massage cream, rich in consistency. Your daily beauty treatment should be finished with the application of a skin-toning lotion that is especially prepared for dry skins and which is only slightly astringent, as the majority of women who possess thin skins do not have a great amount of fleshy tissue. Those who have dry skins should give very special attention to the flesh surrounding the eyes, as this oftentimes is more dry than the rest of the face, and unless it is fed generously with a rich anti-wrinkle cream (if possible left on overnight), you will see the approach of fine lines and wrinkles both below and at the sides of the eyes. Niluna Rubrysteine Now Used to Kill Flu and Virtue in War Gas AS FLU PREVENTATIVE The preventative is prepared by pouring a generous dose of zonite into a bowl, adding a pinch of bicarbonate of soda or cream of tarter, and placing the bowl on a radiator. When the mixture becomes hot a quantity of chlorine gas, strong enough to kill influenza germs, is thrown off, and when inhaled, the flu germs lurking in the throat and nostrils are killed. These girls, by inhaling these fumes prepared from zonite and bicarbonate of soda, swallow the day, have not yet missed a pneumonia because of illness during the center winter. A remarkable preventative when one considers that day after day they are exposed to germs brought into the theatre by the public. ter Setting New Mark THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR PEB. 26 CHRISTIAN GROWTH INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR PEB. 26 CHRISTIAN GROWTH Ideals are to be actualized in order to make them practical. We have now had seven lessons in this quarter which present great truths in the Christian religion. Today we observe how these facts can be wrought into real life. Peter is chosen as the special example. At the beginning he was quite like the average fisherman on Galilee. His human nature is evident throughout and thus he becomes the more helpful to us. In addition to the passages of Scripture indicated in our heading, the following are also to be studied in the present research: Luke 2:40-52; Ephesians 4:11-16; Philippians 1:6, 9-11; 3:12-16; Colossians 1:9-11; Hebrews 6:1-3. These topical lessons have an added value because they require constant reference to the Bible. Andrew is the man who introduces us to Simon, his brother. Both John and Andrew were follows of John the Baptist until Jesus came. They then turned to the superior Teacher. Andrew is convinced that Jesus is the long looked for Messiah after spending the day with him. At once he seeks out his own brother and tells the startling news. Simon comes to observe and ends with an open friendship for the Nazarene who speaks prophetically of his work and gives him the name of Peter, a Rock, signifying the nature of the work he will carry forward in establishing the Kingdom on earth. Some months later Peter is among the goodly number who are called to become disciples, which means learners. Later he was selected as one of the Twelve and styled an apostle—one sent forth. Then real schooling began for the work that was to consume the rest of his life. He joined a teacher-training class, with Jesus as the Master Teacher. After about two and a half years of general and intensive instruction a quiz class was held at Caesarea Philippi when Jesus asked the blunt question "Who do men say that the Son of man is?" Though the answer may have been quickly phrased it was the result of much meditation. Boldly Peter answered "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God." At once the Teacher commends him for this reply which announces the full divinity of this despised Man of Nazareth. Living up to great ideas and truth is another matter. Peter failed completely on the night of the crucifixion, though he had just boasted that he would champion the Lord even unto death. As soon as the cock crew Peter re-established his thinking, though remorse was unbounded. It remained for Jesus to recommission him after the resurrection. This was done after the miraculous draught of fishes at Galilee. Three times Peter was asked, "Lovest thou me," and each time a positive answer was given. Christian growth had begun once more. The fullness of his spiritual strength is manifested when Peter preached that sermon that obtained 3,000 converts on the Day of Pentecost. In one of his epistles Peter wrote, as in our Golden Text, "But grow in grace and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." Fine Quality of Raw Furs Brings Big Prices This Season Fine Quality of Raw Furs Brings Big Prices This Season FINE FURS READY FOR BALING Trappers and hunters on the North American continent are assured the highest prices ever paid for many kinds of wild-animal pelts which are so universally in demand this season. Not only are high prices being paid for the skins of American fur-bearers, but almost all furs are of finer quality than in several years past, according to the head of the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in American raw fur. "Millions of people in this country and abroad depend upon American fur for comfort, adornment and satisfaction of personal sanguoria desires," Don L. Omo, a professor of A B Robertson, Chicago, told a group of furriers, recently "The United States is one of the greatest fur producing countries in the world, the state of Louisiana, alone, producing more fur than all of Canada." "Although it is not generally known, thousands of men spend their entire time trapping and hunting fur-bearers in this country and Canada, so great is the demand for furs." Mr. Omo continued. "Tremendous quantities of such pelts as foxes mink, beaver, otter recoon opossum skunk, coyotes, and wolves and ever rabbits, are used annually, and we are paying the topmost prices for them. Many trappers and hunters of these animals earn very comfortable incomes during the fur season, which begins in November and ends in March. For five months of intensive campaigning for raw furs, these men, and a few women trappers and hunters, can live on the receipts of their catches for the remainder of the year. The fur is found everywhere, are among the most important of all furs, not individually, but in bulk. The bunny fur is the basis of the fur felts manufactured and used in the United States and abroad. More than 50 kinds of fur are imitated from rabbit pelts, and jackrabbit skins are especially prized by ladies' felt but manufacturers. We can use millions of rabbit pelts, some of these does not resemble as many as 25,000 in a single shipment." Mr. Omo elaborated upon the early history of trapping furs, when the Indian trading posts did not differ a whole lot from the present-day fur receiving depots, excepting in appearance and volume of business transacted. Trapping, which once was the only industry of the great and unexplored west, still is one of this country's most important industries. A B. S. Hubbert, inc., supplies American manufacturers, well as the American manufacturers, such as Paris, London, Leipzig and Milan, with hundreds of thousands of American raw furs, particularly fine mink fur, nutter and foxes. ```markdown ``` Tennis Star May Wed AUTOCASTER Suzanne Lenglen, famous tennis player, and Baldwin M. Baldwin, son of a wealthy California family, who is reported to be about to wed Mika Lenglen. ```markdown ``` THE SILVER FLEET ABOUT TO LEAVE ON ITS 50,000-MILE CRUISE PILOTS OF THE SILVER FLEET DOING THEIR DAILY DOZEN READY TO LEAVE ON YEAR'S TRIP THROUGH EVERY STATE THE SILVER FLEET WILL MAKE NO EFFORT TO AVOID BAD ROADS A fleet that rides on rubber instead of waves, yet which is equipped with all the paraphernalia of a sea-going expedition, left New York recently on THREE ATHLETES OF THE SILVER FLEET LORR-EDGAR W. LARRE LIEUT.-R.S. SCHAFFER AND LA REULAND THE SILVER FLEET WILL MAKE NO EFFORT TO AVOID BAD ROADS TRAIL RIDERS IN CANADA'S ROCKIES A fleet that rides on rubber instead of waves, yet which is equipped with all the paraphernalia of a sea-going expedition, left New York recently on a 30,000 mile tour of the United States following a parade down Broadway and a send-off ceremony at which Mayor James J. Walker of New York delivered a scroll of greetings to be delivered to Mayor Cryer of Los Angeles. The purpose of the nation-wide tour is to demonstrate tires on different cars under various roads, driving, and weather. The fifteen "ships" of the fleet are brand new stock cars of all makes and models colored to a uniform silver hue and piloted by unmarried college graduates who have been in training for the trip since last July. The commander of the Silver Fleet is Lieutenant H. R. Schaefer, formerly of the U. S. Navy, and he the fleet in a flagship, is shipped with a ship's helm to tell the pilots he will may smoke, and a sign he must keep the "ship" together. Under him are three lieutenant-pilots commanding the three different squadrons of the fleet, and in charge of such duties as athletics laundry, entertainment, paying the crew and administering first-aid. The Trail Riders of TRAIL RIDERS IN CANADA'S ROCKIES Lovers of the great outdoors, particularly horseback riders, will be interested to learn that the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, an organization including artists and cowboys, authors and Indians, packers, scientists and others, are planning two trail rides through the Canadian Rockies for the summer of 1929. The first will be a four days' circuitous point, leaving Banff, Alberta, famous port in the heart of the Rockies, August 1, to Castle Mountain Bungalow Camp, travelling via Healy Creek Sunshine Valley and Simpson Pass. Other places to be visited during this There is also an adjutant to the Commander, and a "yeoman" who keeps the log of the trip. Each of the pilots is responsible for the care of the car he drives. All are natty uniformed, and have already put into flight one party who mistook them for State Troopers. The pilots of the Silver Fleet are all picked men, eleven young college athletes from 22 to 25 of age. Five of these men are experienced flyers. Lieutenant Schaffer starred in the team picked the Navy to clean up the war; and we were on carmons on the Navy that won 18 consecutive victories. P. L. Reuland, was a varsity half-back on the Wisconsin University eleven for three years. R. E Merke, captained the Wisconsin varsity baseball team. Woodbury L. Young, was a varsity baseball pitcher at the University of Pennsylvania for two years. E. W. Clark, won tennis championships in 1926-27 at the Big of the Canadian Rockies To Make Two Unusual THE *DIAMOND* expedition are Shadow Lake, under Mt. Ball; Twin Lakes, famous for their fishing, and beautiful Egypt Lakes. The second ride will be a 17-day excursion from Lake Louise—grass of the Rockies—to Lake Huron. Field Fields This ride will be limited to 50 persons, exclusive of guides, and will be only to those having at least 100 miles of trail riding in the Candiab Rockies, to their credit. Last summer this heterogeneous band of horse-lovers and devotees of outdoor life made a long expedition from Banff to the lake of the Hanging Glaciers, in British Columbia. Ten Conference. T. C. Yarnall was a member of the relay team of Illinois University that still holds the World's record for the 880 yard run. Other pilots of the fleet are almost equally distinguished athletically. They will challenge other teams on their tour of the United States. Each day, with the exception of Sundays, the Silver Fleet will maintain a uniform pace and each evening the trained overseers who constitute its personnel will make careful studies of the tires and write down the results. Periodicals will be made of the condition of rubber, amount of wheels, and other factors influencing the wear of a tire. The trip is backed by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, and it is believed that the $200,000 which it will cost will prove to have been a very good investment. The fleet expects to return to New York in January 1930, when it will have visited every state in the Union. ockies al Expeditions in 1929 travelling via Horse Thief Creek A trip into the depths of the mountains such as is afforced by these makes. Their Trail Riders' expeditions provide a most enjoyable way of visiting beautiful fields which would otherwise be inaccessible. Such a ride takes one far off the beaten track of the ordinary vacationist or tourist, and the mountain pony mountain bred, foolproof, untiring, can be ridden by practically anyone, whether or not he or she has ever before been on a horse. Edition fifty miles or more of trail riding in the Canadian Rockies qualifies ones for membership in the organization. eg OT THE RIOEMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA eer ee Bee ae SEVEN | Sh Magazine Page K | / out Your ciealth “Li-gs You Should Know r= <i) ( <4 Cee Il NG ag Aut Cpu a Zell bs fob Joverh Colney M.D. VACCINES. ‘There can be no doubt of the value «certain vaccines in the prevention eal treatment of epidemic diseases. By the intelligent use of this method, ronch suffering can be avoided, and sans conditions alleviated. Medical «ince has now practically abolished {yghoil fever, malaria, small-pox, yetiow fever, and other infectious iseases—and, has shorn diphtheria fn? scarlet fever, tetanus, hydropho- tia, and other fatal maladies of much 6: theie terrors, . epidemic of influenza, I once go pophylactic vaccines to. twenty- foc yotieuts. ‘Twenty-three of them yoo] through the scourge without Cootsveting disease, although several ei chom lived in infected families. ‘The ot) er two fared not so well; one ‘of them had the “flu” when he took the first injection, the other, a tuber- cvlar, also well along with the disease, cid of broncho-pneumonia, in spite of the efforts of myself and an able consultant. Since then, I have given immuniz- ing vaccine to many people, and, have found the precaution most satisfac- tory for the patients and myself. 1f your occupation exposes you to a pidemic disease, 1 would advise yor strongly to permit your physician 4. mununize you by giving you appro P vaccination, using the product © yeliahle maker of such things. Lit every other good thing, vaccine has mn capitalized by the most 1 acks; be on your guard. It i te conclude that all medical ® s, those who “guarantee re- £ rank impostors, who get ¥ + nothing; exercise 1 trust your re- ihe doxtor BORAH, GOOD AMERICAN GROW YOUR OWN FUR COATS EINSTEIN'S DISCOVERY PUSLISHERS, CHEER UP piesa ia Senator Borah, good American, fears that if we build eruisers with: out making arrangements satisfac- tory to Britain we shall have a “Shipbuilding race with, England.” Ii necessary, why not have it? But Britain couldn't afford it and Knows well that we shall never at- tack. Britain unless we are first attacked, The British, while they couk dominated the seaz, and were prow of it. Whoever didn’t like it coul lump it, That condition existed from the day when Nelson at Tra- falgar wiped out Napoleon's chances of British conquest up to ‘It is Uncle Sam's turn now. Airplanes, submarines, fast cruis- ers, will answer any question from any other nation, and this country Should have the answer ready. Grow your own fur coats at howe Ne Vernon Bailey of the Agricultural Department tells you that muskrats, supposed to need dig swamps, can be raised like rab- bits or guinea pigs, in small pens. They need only enough water to keep comfortably wet and cool in Summer. This will interest Cali- fornia rabbit raisers, among others. The world of science, acliading Dertrand Russell, called’ the great ‘est living mathematician, is inter ested in Professor Einstein's ane mouncement that electro-magnet~ ism and gravity are practically the same. is discovery, says the learned Dr. Pupin, of Columbia University, pieces Einstein beside Galileo and Newton, All interested in phyaick await a demonstration that there is only ‘one kind of force in the universe, that light, heat, motion, electro: magnetism, gravity are’ all the same, Einstein seems to confirm part of Herbert Spencer's defini- tion of evolution which describes the “retained emotion” as under- going a transformation from “an indefinite, incoherent homoxeniety 9 a, definite, coherent heterouen- ety.” —— ‘Nfore interesting to practical pub- lishers of newspapers is the fact that the big Woolworth concern plans an enormous advertising campaign amounting to $3,000,000 the frst year, Aband: sing the 1 at selecting the right lo- ‘ akes advertising unneces- sary, proves the wisdom of Wook works presidens, Mr, H. T, Pare son, ie - Ste te on peas Tall yea Tee. co EN Peso itt Roe e, Teese “ ns Res 5s. tw "Sons Re ee Nee FB ye a. A PRsdts- Sg en ers ee ue, a St. Se Tony ee Sh en a | = y i - 2 a iy EL i a 6 n 4 $iee§ for the Cire a oe Nancy fart Hours in a col kitchen fly by into attractive shelves of ivory or dove gray lined with a soft, rich orange shade, or some other favorite color that harmonizes with the floor covering and woodwork? Then the crockery. One by one, out go the uninteresting specimens and in EGme edd-shaped pieces that are pretty with our orange linings—say moss green crocks; several in the little- brown-jug color; perhaps a piece or two in a deep orange-red tone. This transformation from the drab, characterless kitchen to the vivid, cheerful one is such a simple little trick to perform after all. Economical Menu Cream of Pea Soup ‘Lamb en casserole (use left-over roast) Spaghetti Pear Salad Layer cake Coffee Quick Spice Cake ‘Put into a saucepan 1 cup eee 1 cup water, 1 cup shortening, 1 cup raisins, 1 teaspoon each cloves, cin- namon, nutmeg and salt. Boil 4 minutes. When cold add 134 Se flour, 1 level teaspoon soda, beat 1, pour in greased pan and bake slowly. Marshmallow Custard 1 pint milk, 3 eggs, beaten sepa- rately, 1 cup sugar. Make a custard using milk, yolks of eggs and sugar. Put beaten whites on top and cover with marshmallows. Put under blaze and brown lightly. For Tea Sandwiches Mix %4 cup chopped English wal- nuts and 3 times the amount of fresh grated cocoanut. Moisten with cream, add 2 tablespaons confectioners’ sugar dnd spread between buttered brown bread. Substitute for Eggs When eggs soar in price, substitute cornstarch for them in recipes. In- stead of using two eggs, for example, use only one and sift one tablespoon of the cornstarch with the flour to take the place of the second egg. Get the hest position for your store, by al! Rut cet also the best id the best copy for sing a newspape ‘Have what the people want, then Jet the people know you have it. ‘That's the secret of success. Work fearlessly for the right and you will be honored, and appre- ciated, AFTER YOU DIE. Mrs. Pankhurst thought women should vote. Since they created the men for wars, they should have something to say about war. Everybody agrees with | Mss. Pankhurst now, and Mr. Baldwin, who oppose? her, will unveil her monument. ‘When, she was alive, demanding force for, women, they put her Tail, She starved herself until shy wae releaned, justice not liking idea of dispoting of er corpas fnd that ts what it would have had to dev Released from prison, she re: newed her fight, chained hersel fo the iron railings before the Com: mans, was jailed again, and ae entered self-imposed starvation. Her couragé won, British women vote in the House of Commons and help to make laws. Mrs. Pankhurs lies in her grave, her death has tened by hardship; and those that hounded her nqw honor her. ‘She is satisfied Easy Toast Tf youN..e ms duetr ates oo donot wisi to heat ui. Sto 8 of, bread in the’ frying pan a”. thes will brown nicely om top ut 5 Jeaving no crumbs to gather! Very Latests By Cecile The newest thing in sporiswear is perhaps the two-piece costume of heavy knitted silk with drawn work motifs and embroidery done in colored chenille. This is quite aside from the futur- istic tendencies of the jerseys and gives a delightfully feminine touch that will be welcome to many who are a bit conservative. ETHEL BARRYMORE (now playing in “The Kingdom of God”) illustrates the model for us. Here the ground of the costume is a rich beige shade with motifs embroidered in beige, orange and brown tones. The kerchief_ is pale brown and beige checked silk with a dark brown border. While not so practical ior all types and complexions, certain raspberry and green shades in this model are made particularly effective through the colors introduced in the embroidery. Ginghams? ‘They are a long way off, perhaps— but prepare yourself. We hear that ginghams will compete with prints and linens for summer wear and that pees are wondering how we will " their simple checks and plaids and stripes after so much that is geo- ‘metrical and flowered. We've an idea we'll extend them a hearty greeting! Contrasting Colors for Coat Suits ‘You are perhaps speculating upon the color of the blouse for your new sprig sult Well you need not be f-of-a-tone this time. ‘The forecast runs somewhat as follows: A yellow Blouse with the wood brown suit; red, beige or white with navy blues gay prints with black; light green with a suit of darker green, and so on. We should be able to work out some very charming effects in this way The Leaf Motif New Swinging away from rosy-poss *=t- terns, we find the leaf motit - standing feature of new print fons. And these designs are far ira naturalistic—sometimes but a mer outline of the leaf splashed or spec!:! = with varied colors; again the desig io of the highty. idealized type. By Parmer Smith “Mummer, what have you i thot bundie?” esked Bobbie Rabist one roming after breakfast. “{ do not like the way ¥ ay ‘Mummer’,. T wish you would c-!) 2 “Mother’! That's the sweetest wore i ‘our language.” “Just as you say, Mother dear— but what have you in that bundle!” ‘Mrs. Rabbit sat down and took her litte bunny on her lap. “Did you know,” she began slowly, “that curiosity once killed a cat?” x “Yes, Mother dearest, but what did the cat want to know?” asked Bobbie, with a Taigh, “1 do declare you children will be the death of me yet!" exclaimed Mrs, Rabbit, as she put Bobbie on the ftoor, "T have some carrot sandwiches for your lunch in that bundle,” “Oh, goodie!” shouted Bobbie, clape ying his paws. “How did you come fo teink of that?” Tt was the greatest thing in the ‘world that made,me do that,” said Mra Rabbit, witha wonderful look in her eyes. “And what is the greatest thins ia the world?” asked Bobbie Rabbit “You know, ‘Mother’ is the swcete est word in our language, and ent to know what is the greatest th a the world? Well, I'll tell you s LOVE.” “I guess you're right, dearest.” said Bobbie, as he kissed his Mother. “Don't guess, my dear; KNOW!" “T iow LOVE is the greatest thing in the world, my dear, sweet, lovely Mother. Give me my sandwiches, ‘and another kiss.” : e GP. So THE DESO or IVE y e ya < var — oe Pouca WS, By CW Asiggs ZL sy AGA OW get DP MNGSTOLTED BY FREKBD2UEN Fifth Installment lee si eT idl eans cores on oe cae ay eee eerie 0) il willitinn betore ae eves 0) ca liiaoeetiene! aa Jenlcs be Trtermo is the scene, There an exile, SPURS AE Marini “has, come, for lox 3 See, Siplisatany bord St Mate 1i.She eit love with Adrienne on Ey “Meonard sees bis sister Marghacita ‘lo'ieds hin Hs fove for Adricane ts hope™ 2 'Br'he pleads with her to arrange an Scchdcatal meeting, to say farewell be feu vinenne and him. ‘Sie consents, ‘That might the Englishman is iniormed. of an attempt being made to Sanyo Signorina Cartuccio, and. Sar Ghitog wha ae alg by ripe fai He shes got Beene, and proves Sniitmed ty the failure of hie. scheme, Letnano. sees Margharita, who shows him Bie''ihows that, he was igstigator of the Bvempted attack, The Eaglishman now Seer Adzienne often. ‘The Englishman, si fing io the hotel, finds a dascer at his feet Eodking up, he sees the Sicilia, and scents froubles *Ae sat here a week aos fe Sais Leonardn. “Lord St. Maurice nods. ussiras aia the, Eason, doar $e Pnglishma a Best Fefused 0 accept Tes Jekge to duel, te when tre Talia Sipe in’ consents. ‘The two. men face Exch other ready to fight to the death, ‘NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Tt was a fair spot which their two seconds had_ chosen to stain with Bloodshed. Close almost to their feet the blue waters of the Mediterranean, glistening inthe carly_ morning, sa ight, broke in tiny, rippling waves ‘upon the firm white sand. Inland was a semi-circle of steep cliffs, at the base fof which there were great bowlders of tock, fern-covered and with hyacinths fof many colors growing out of the crevices, and lending a sweet fragrance to the fresh, morning ar. 1 was, spot shut off from the world, for the towering oliffs ran out into the sea on ither side, completely enclosing. the Tittle cove.” There was only one pos- sible approach to it, save by beat, and that a difficult and tedious one, and, ooking upward from the shore, hard to discover, But on the northward side the cliffs suddenly dropped, and in the cleft was a thick plantation of aloes, through which a winding. path led down to. the beach. Perhaps of all the little group gath- eed down there to witness and. take rt in the coming tragedy, Signor Bruccio, Lord, St. Maurice's second, was looking the most disturbed and anxious. His man, he knew, must fall, and an ugly sickening dread was. in his heart. Tt was so like a. murder. He pictured to himself that fair boy- ish face—and in the clear morning sunlight the Englishman’s fact Sra me cect passed—ghly and livid, with the stamp of death upon the forehead, and the deep blue eyes glazed and dull. Tt was an awful thing, yet what could he do? Wit hope wes teed ‘Leon- ardo di he knew to be a famous swordsman; Lord St. Maurice had never fenced since he had left Eton, and scarcely remembered the positions. It was doubtful even whether hz had ever held a rapier. But what Signor Pruccio feared most wis the pale woiiiocting tats inthe Sicilian’s white face. He loathed it, and yet it fascinated him. He knew, alas! how easily, by ‘one swift turn of the wrist, he Id be able to pass his sword roe Englishman's body, mocking at his unskilled defense. ‘He fancied that he could see the arms thrown up to heaven, the fixed, wild eyes, the red blood spurting out from the ‘wound and staining the virgin earth; almost he fancied that he could hear the death-cry beve from those agonized white lips. Horrible effort ‘of the imagination! What evil chance had made him offer his services to this young English lord, and dragged him ‘into assisting at a duel, which could be but a farce—worse than a iarce, a murder? He would have given half his fortune for an earth- Guake to have come and swallowed up that merciless Sicilian. Signor Pruccio had delayed the duel ‘of waiting for the doctor who had been ‘arid each time he hid pleaded that they might wait for a few minctes longer. To enter upon a dacl @ loutrance, save in the presedte of 2 medical nan, was a thing unheard of, he declared, But at last this respite was exhausted, for the opposing second, with a plezsant smile, had, remarked fist he himself was skilled in surgery, und would be happy to officiate should any necessity arise, There was no longer any excuse. Lord St. Maurice Iemself insisted upon the signal being peven. Sadly therefore he provered 1) sive it, Already both me:. had fallen into position. The word trembled upon his Tips. A flock of sea-birds flew screaming 0 their heads, and he waited a avement until they shold have passed. z he raised his hand. fie ery was a woman's, They all 1 y limb from the speed of the Sicilian’s face set ace acy eek his teeth IOS, ten f OAS gpa. cee ge -| A) Se rs ves | glee wen, 3 Fer eo = A SF ney a a i tt i ed BS Se a + ES. i < SR FS AEA BNR. ey ee, A Garp gl ES DAT a oe asta BP vm a eee = fa. Em! = I ~O ZB ff Gy. “Stop!” The Cry Wes Ej] A Woman’s “ge “You will not save your lover by waiting. You had better go, or I will kill him before your eyes!” She walked calmly between them, and looked from one to the «ther. “Lord St. Maurice, I need not ask you, I know! ‘This duel is not of your secking 7” “It is not!” he answered, lowering his sword. “This fellow insulted me, land I punished him publicly in the Festaurant of the Hotel de, l'Europe Hast night. In my opinion, | that [squared matters, but he demanded sat- isfaction, and from his point of view, T suppose he has a right to it. I am [quite ready to give it to him.” ‘The seconds had fallen back, ‘They three were alone. She went up to the Sittion and laid her hand upon his eX ap "Fs fig es sat bt sti no sign of being moved by her words “Bah! Yourtalk as you fee!—jus now!” he said quickly. ‘I tall you [that I do mét believe one word. If hhe had not come between us, yod would have been mine some day. Love like mine would have dn ithe end. Away! a erled pushing her back in growing excite Tent, and sageing on the ground with his feet. ‘sight of you only itt Though you bog on y2ur nee on y¢ fog ie Its it aan ‘shall: “det” 5 not upon, my knees,” she answered proudly. “Yea as fardo, for your own sake for the sale Ja your own happnes, I pid you ons more consider. You stain Nok hand with the blood of the man more to me than you can ever be. Is [this what rs call love? Leonardo, beware! am not a woman to be lightly robbed of what is dear to me Put up your Best or you will repent it to your iss i The Sicilian was unmoved. The sight of the woman he loved cham- pioning his foe seemed to madden him Oat of my way!” he ered, grasp ing his sword firmly. “Lord St. Maurice, are you not weary of skulk- ing behind a woman's petticoats? Or guard! I say. On guard!” ‘She suddenly flung her hands above her head, and there was what seemed to be a miraculous increase in the little group. Three men in plain, dark clothes sprang from behind a gizantic bowlder, and, in an instant, the Siciliar was seized from behind. He looked around at his captors pale and furious. They were stranger: to him. As yet, he did not realize what had happened. “What does this mean?” he criec furiously. “Who dares to lay hand: upon me? We are on free ground!” She shook her head. “Leonardo, you have brought thi upon yourself,” she said, firmly but compassionately. “You plotted tc murder the man I love. I warned you that, to protect him, there was nothing which I would not dare. Only 4 moment ago I gave you another chance. One word from you and | would have thrown these papers inte the sea,” producing a packet from her bosom, “rather than have placed them where I do now!” A fourth man had strolled out o! the aloe grove, smoking a long cigar- cette. Into his hands Adrienne ha‘ placed the little packet of letters, which he accepted with a low bow Even now the Sicilian felt Sev ered: but as his eyes fell epon the fourth man he started and trembied violently, gazing at him as thougl “T do not understand!” he faltered The fourth x removed his cige- Fretie from his. tec 4 produced 2 paper. = | “Permit me to he s politely. “I have here a warrant for your arrest, Count di Mariont, alias Leonardo di Cortegi, on two couts: first, that you, being an exile, have returned to Italian soil; and secondly’, fon a further and separate charse of conspiracy against. the Italian G.\- lernment, in collusion with a sccr:t society, ‘calling themselves ‘Mestb.°3 of the Order of the White Hyaciaii.” The proofs of the latter conspirac, which were wanting at your first tria!, have now been furnished.” He touched the little roll of papers which he had just received, and, with Ja bow, fell back. There was an omi- nous silence. At the mention of his first nane a deathlike pallor had swept in upon the Sicilian’s face. His manner suddeniy ‘became quite quiet and free from ih, eed brought mae slays to. your wh fe ef ome al san save gy actioes aa sold my tot fret cores ofthe arth oo i ayer koe Zoe 3 and oF ot re! = s eae Aaa ae sath beeen, Hearne ee, a Sci Sting geste a van, and the sk, ‘and esctyL sesee ah as continue unchanged ne », 90 sball my hate for you rena 1 you can take your traltress, and think to Besos ool heart T read your fear, day 3 ‘come when you feneel at my feet for y, and there shall be no ery. Seatlegen ysword Tam os PART TWO \ pleading | cor three days Count Leonardo di Marioni abode in his sitting-room, at the Hotel Continental, living the life lof a man in a dream. So tre as the outside world was concerned, it a complete case of suspenca anim. Of all that passed around bim he was only dimly consciows. The faces of his fellow creatures were straiee 19 him. He had lost touch with the world, and the light of his reason was Hickering; almost it seeimed as though it would go out indeed, and leave him lgroping in the chaos of insanity. Mechanically he rose late in the ‘morning, ate what was brought to hhim, or ordered what was suggested. All day Jong he sat in a sortof dream- ess apathy, living still the life of the ast five-anc-twenty years.of imprison- ment, and finding no change, save that ‘the chair in which he sat was softer, fand the fire over which he stretched his withered palms was a new experi ence to him. There were thinzs even Awhich he missed in the freedom—it freedom it could be called, He missed the warm dancing sunlight which, day by day, had filled the shabby sitting-room of his. con‘ine= ment. He missed that patch of deep bine sky seen throwgh his hig, bared Jisindow, and the fregrart scents of the outside world which, day by day, had floated through it. He missed she kéndly greeting of his pitying gaoter, and the simple food—the macaroni, ‘the black coffee, and the frrtt—whinty had been served to him; and ab ‘i tere was. something else we sel ° Paes ke ee ree is [amar gene acorn REGRO N WORLD WAR 4 omnis ew yon wax In addition to its containing graphic account of the War, Includes many chapters on subjects of vital Interest. Following are a few of the mbjects treated: ‘The Flash that Set the World Afame—Why Americans Entered the War—The Things that Made Men Mad—Tho Staking Sub- marine—-Tho Eyes ef Battle—War's Strange Deviceo—Wendeeful Wa Weapons—Tho World's Armies—The ‘World's Naviee—The Nations at War qpisiom War jagnods--Women anf the War. A volime of general n- fermation upon all subjecte which havo shetr upon the World Conticteas wall as an authentic oe count of the Great World War. ‘Thie Book also includes the follow tng enbiects: The Herrera ag Won ders of Modern Wareere, Bar darity and Merciless Mathads Em- ployed to satigty the Ambitions” of the Kaiser an@‘His Imperfel Govern- eat ‘The Hitaes Bubaaetae War fare Waged to Starve id and France Into aston. ‘The Story ot the Hardships and Horrors whl the Belgians and Byptich were Gone pelled to Suffer. The Bilitons of Dollars Required to Campy om the Awtal Strugalp, The Lowe of Human Life and the ot countries, The Weird and Wouder- tal Mecheds of Wartare, Tha New as) aes rons ean oe a . oe “blimps”, fhe submarine, the gas and poison sa and the aig sclence, Things abeut may, never have heard. us guns that shot for ‘and Me- dleval woapnae tpt Min cane iste play. The pitas 0} hensollerns create a World tipi, welch drew upon them the wrath of Nar tons, The Nations Involved. The Armies and Navies and what thex Représented in Men and Bquipment. This Volume tells the werld how tho Negro has won his place and hir right to a voice In the affairs of mankind against projudica, ridtewle, race hatred, and almost insu¥ffiount- able obstacles, Many sjriking tostt monials from the Secretary of War and Army Officers of high rank and reputation are set forth ia no uncer tain terms. ‘The folowing ringing words of Major Ganeral Bell, ad- dressed to the famous “Buffaloes”. the 367th Regiment, are trpleal of the high regard and regpect of Amer can and Buropean ot for our “ae Ftw SED BOOK WITH Im every capaclty—trom right up in the Front Line Trenches and om the Battleflelds—Clear Back to the Work of Keeping the Home Fires Burning: On the Farms: In the Mille and Munition Plants: On the Rail roads and Steamships: In the Ship Yards and Factorfes. Men and Wo men with the Red Cross, the Y. M. ©. A, YW. ©. A, the War Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan Drives, ete., ete? colored troops very private in thi regiment and most ot the officers were Negroes, "sera! att. 8ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH, (Glen AMen, Va.) Rer. B J. Rufio, pastor. Raw idence, 70! ite Street. ries Sundays, 11:30 A.M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 4. M. All are welcome. UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHUROH (Corner State and Gilliam Sts.) Rev. B. J. Ruffin, Pastor; Nes idsace, 708 State St. Sunday Sdieol 5:30; Morning Services, 11:89; Night Services, 8:00; Communion Services eveyr 3rd Sunday, 3:30 FP. M. The public is weleome. a is? BAPT. CHURCH 8, RICHMOND “(Corner 16th and Decatiir Sts.) ” Rev, W, L. Ransome, D, D., Pas tor; Parsonage 1607 Decatur Street. Nervices: Sunday, 11:30 4. M, and P.M, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M, All are welcome. FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH (28th and P Streets) |" Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D.. Pastor, Services: Sunday, 11:80 A. M. aid 8:00 P. M, Sunday Schoo. 9:30A. M. B. Y. P. UL, 6:45 B ‘M. All are invited, MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH. (North 22nd street, Woodville) Rey. W. H. Skipwith, D. D.’ Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M., Ail are welcome as uns The Negro in the World War on terms that betoken a slaughter in book prices. --- Famous German Sea Captain Studies Industry in the U. S. 1930 LEFT TO RIGHT: WAITERE, OLSON SINGHRED VOOK OPPEL, SEGTL THE COUNT, COUNTESS VOOK LUCKNER, COUNT VOOK LUCKNER, NO THE COUNT, COUNTESS VOOK LUCKNER, NO 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 EIGHT American industry seems to have a peculiar fascination for Count Felix Von Luckner, famous captain of the German war raider—"Sea leader"—for he has made several trips to the United States during the last two years to inspect manufacturing methods and to lecture on German-American relations. Although he gained his international reputation as the "Sea Devil" by single-handed twenty-five ships within twenty-four months during the world war. Count Von Luckner is more enthusiastic about studying the American commercial structure than in continuing his exploits on the sea, he stated recently when he and the Countess Von Luckner were guests of Genius AUTOCLASSER Yehudi Menuhin, New York, world famous 12 year old master of the violin, with the $60,000 Sradivarius violin presented to him by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldman, admirers. --- This Is Your Last Chance. A detailed description may be found in another column. Here is the coupon : During his visit in Chicago, the Count made a thorough inspection of the Olson Rug Co.'s mammoth Wilton plant and marveled at the human-like weaving of the Jacquard looms and the mass production of American industry as portrayed by that enormous factory. Count Von Luckner is attempting to make "Germany as popular in the United States as in the United States" in Germany" in his lectures through the country. He will complete his tour early this spring and return to Germany to introduce American manufacturing ideas in the Father-land. Minister Sues Star AUTOCASTER Betty Randolph, Stage Star, three times a divorcee, is being sued for breach of promise in a unique action taken by the Rev Barthoornew G. Chudacsek, a adelphia THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 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 the coupon required. DEATHS REPORTED The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from February 5 to February 12, 1929, with age and date of death: Martha Turner, age 38 years; 3001 M Street; February 3. John R. Tawnes 58 years, 1018 N. Second St.; February 2 Percy Orange, 39 years; 1005 Short Baker St.; February 4. Edward Thompson, 39 years; 1511 D Lakeview Ave; February 5 Edna Bernice Kemp, 24 years; 8 Fell St.; February 4 Harriet Johnson, 75 years; 817 NL Seventh St.; February 5. Willetta Jefferson, 48 years, 1310 W. Leigh St.; February 5. Susie Gabbin, 50 years; 1109 W. Bacon St.; February 6. John L. Cannon, 55 years; 1303 N. Thirtieth St.; February 6 Clerence Pollard, Jr.; 7 months 1747 Winder St.; February 7 Laura B. Twine 73 years; 221 W. Leigh St.; February 5. Qually W. Moone 62 years: 806 St. James St.. February 1 ... Patsy Alexander. 85 years: 419 Gil mer St. February 7 ... Jamina Woodson. 73 years: 20 N. 24th St. February 6 ... Alex Harr's. 42 years: 8 W. Clay St., February 7 ... William Palmer 42 years. 301 So. Randolph St. February 5. Edward W. Campbell. 23 years; 1009 N. Second St.; Feb. 8. Jacob McQuinn. 38 years; 712 N. Third St.; February 9. Paul Frazer. 52 years; 1533 N. Sev enteenth St.; February 8. Mary Foy 68 years: 1653 Clalborne St. ; February 9. Patrick Shelton 67 years; 203 Temple St. ; February 9. Laura Randolph 45 years; 1715 E. Grace St., February 8. 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. . . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Broad and College Streets) Rev. W. T. Johnson, D.D. Pastor Presidence 2504 Brook Road. Services: Sunday. 11:30 A. M. and 8 V. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. ..... SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Byrd St. between 1st and 2nd Sts.) Rev. Joseph T. Hill D. D Pastor Residence: 1219 Idlewood Avenue. Services: Sundays 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. .... Is Yo By special arran a cloth-be Negro nat betok scription may be THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th St. Richmond, Va. Please find Negro in the World Signed: Nan Stre City State East Chad are able to offer you Kelly Miller's history of The World daughter in other column. Here i y Miller's History of the coupon required. Read The Planet. It is $2.00 per year. We want an Agent in every City, Town The Richn 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. 311 NORTH FOURTH ST. JUNIOR CHOIR INSTALLATION. ..The Junior Choir of the Fifth Street Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lucille Fierce, 625 North Fifth Street last Tuesday night and installed the following officers: President, Mr. Louis Brown First Vice President, Mrs. Cora Miller, Second Vice President, Miss Sarah Neubil II; Secretary, Miss Catherne Mercer; Assistant Secretary, Miss Helen Cephas, Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Wright, Sick Committee: Mrs Julia B, Williams, Mr. H. A. Terell Mrs. Bessie Myers. Banking Committee: Mrs. Mary Gray, Chairman, Mrs. Lucille Fierce, Mr. Louis Brown, Miss Catherine Mercer, Social Committee: Miss Laura Jack, Chairman, Mrs. Miss Ethel Pollard, Mrs. Agnes Booker, Mrs. Edith Holt and Miss Lucy Candies. The officers were installed by R. C. Mitchell, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Church. Other speakers included Mr. James H. Halls, Director of the Junior Choir Miss Edmonia Anderson, their Organist and Miss B. Muriel Washington. Refreshments were served and the Junior Choir launched upon a new year of service for Fifth Street. FULTON NOTES Rev. Hill, D, D. of Pittsburgh, Pa. will preach tomorrow at Shiloh at which time our revival will begin. Rev. S. L. Bush, Pastor. Rev. C. B. Jefferson preached at Shiloh last Sunday morning and Rev. William Young at 8:30 P.M. Dr. L. C. Garland delivered a very inspiring sermon at Calvary last Sunday afternoon. Devotionals were conducted by Rev. C. B. Jeferson. Great times at Calvary tomorrow, Come early and get a comfortable seat. Rev. C. A. Cobbs. Pastor. ROANQKE LETTER The funeral of Rev. Robert John son took place from the Hill Street Baptist Church Tuesday at 1:33 P.M. M. Rev. D. R. Powell officiating. Mrs. Finney or Gainsboro Avenue died last Thursday after an illness of fifteen minutes. Mr. Charles Law of Eleventh Ave nue N. E. died Monday. A banquet was served the children of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday School as they did not have a Christmas tree. Mr. Edward Jones passed away after a brief but serious illness. Mr. John Robertson who was brought from Pittsburgh is improving . . . Mr. Will Hill of High Street has a very bad leg. . . . Mr. John Taylor of Ninth Avenue N. E. is critically ill. ..... 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 invited. PAY CASH-PAY LESS "One Price to Everybody" The L.T.M Store LEONARD, FITZPATRICK, MUELLER STORES CO. 312-14-16 EAST BROAD STREET Richmond's Greatest Bargain Center The Richmond Planet, FIFTH STREET BATPIST CHURCH (Fifth and Jackson Streets) .. Pulpit in charge of the officers. Visiting divines each Sunday. Time of Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 P. M. Prayer Service Thursday night. All are welcome. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH . . . (South Richmond) . ..Rev. L. C. Garland, D. D. Pastor Parsonage, 1811 Everett St. Services Sundays: 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6 to 7 P. M. Communion First Sunday 3:30 P. M. Prayer Service Thursdays 8 P. M. ... BENEZERE BAPTIST CHURCH, (Leigh and Judah Streets) Rev W. H. Stokes Ph. D., Pastor Residence, 1607 Brook Road. Services: Sundays. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9 A. M. The public is invited. 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 permission to increase the number of pupils to be admitted from other States as follows: New York 25, Pennsylvania 25, Massa chusets 10, Connecticut 10, Ohio 10 Maryland 10, Illinois 10, Virginia 10, North Carolina 10, South Caro lina, 5, Kentucky 5, Missouri 5 Indiana 5 and all other States two each. Preference will be given to those who applied before but were refused. No catalogue. School es established by Rev. W. A. Rice, founder of the New Jersey State School for Colored Youth at Borden town N. J., in 1897. E.T.SULLY 503 BROOK AVENUE RICHMOND HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS. WARE at Astonishing Low Prices Carry a Line of Gas Fixtures Mar- on Harness Repairs. While we Sel- Here for the Prompt Repairing of WM. B. SMI 18 E. Clay St., SHAMPOOING, HAIR MASSAGING and Lace Bobbing. A corp of sk ready to serve. Call an THE RELIABLE S 711 NORTH SECOND St. Best High Test G One Day Battery Service A S VIRGINIA: AVENUE, RICHMOND VA. PHONE MAJ. PAINTS AND OILS. ENAMELLED. STONE stonishing Low Prices. Electric Bulbs. Batter of Gas Fixtures. Mantles Etc. Money Can B pairs. While we Sell New Harness. a Full Prompt Repairing of That Which Has Seen. M. B. SMITH, Tonsorial Art Day St., Richmon OOING, HAIR-CUTTING, SHA- GING and Ladies and Children. A corp of skillful hair artists serve. Call and be accommod RELIABLE SERVICE STATI TH SECOND ST., RICHMOND Best High Test Gas and Motor Oils. Battery Service A Specialty. Radi 503 BROOK AVENUE RICHMOND VA. PHONE MADISON 6848. HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS. ENAMELED. STONE AND TIN WARE at Astonishing Low Prices. Electric Bulbs Batteries. Etc. We Carry a Line of Gas Fixtures Mantles Etc. Money Can Be Saved Here on Harness Repairs. While we Sell New Harness a Full Equipment is Here for the Prompt Repairing of That Which Has Seen Service. WM. B. SMITH, Tonsorial Artist, 18 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTTING, SHAVING, MASSAGING and Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing. A corp of skillful hair artists always ready to serve. Call and be accommodated. 711 NORTH SECOND ST., RICHMOND, VA. Best High Test Gas and Motor Oils. One Day Battery Service A Specialty. Radio Service. In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 7th day of January, 1929. ELLIAH ALFORD.... Plaintiff against ..... In Chancery BALLINE ALFORD Defender 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 on the ground that of the marriage with child by some other person than the husband without the knowledge of the hus band. And an idafidavit having been nce. War book price is the coupon: r; $1.10 for six months. Write for a and County. mond Pl ce. ar prices. coupon: x months. Write for Agent's terms. d Planet, RICHMOND. VIRGINJA --- --- VA. PHONE MADISON 6848. ENAMELLED. STONE AND TIN. Electric Bulbs. Batteries Etc. We les Etc. Money Can Be Saved Here New Harness. a Full Equipment is That Which Has Seen Service. TH, Tonsorial Artist, Richmond, Va. CUTTING, SHAVING, les and Children's Hair full hair artists always d be accommodated. SERVICE STATION T., RICHMOND, VA. s and Motor Oils. specialty. Radio Service. made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia' a 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. ..... Have you paid your subscription? If not, why not? es. Agent's terms. net, ```markdown ``` ```markdown ```