Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. YUROLLA MAR 10 1929 STATE LIBRARY PRICE. FIVE CENTS. THE EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH REFUSES GIFT. Mrs. Harriet Johnson's Will Partially Upset. VOLUME XLVI, NO. 18 THE RE Mrs. Declines C At a regular meeting of the members of the Ebenezer Baptist Church a recommendation from the Deacon Board refused to accept the gift of a corner house and lot. 817 North Seventh Street left to the Church for use as a parsonage. The property is variously estimated to be worth from $3,500 to $4,000. The reasons advanced by some were that it would be some expense to the church to keep it up as a parsonage in accordance with the provisions of the will. Some in a position to know state that it would be only necessary to preserve it as a parsonage and that a family could reside there and the lower floor furnished as a parsonage whether the pastor elected to reside there or not. THE WAY OUT. Should any time in the future, the Church decides to build a par sonage for its pastor, an application could be made to the Chancery Court to permit the sale of the property and the proceeds could be used to defray a part of the expense with the understanding that the tablet in honor of the deceased was placed there. It is understood that one or more Baptist Churches will be asked to make application for this fund with a view of complying with the wishes of the late Mrs. Harriet Johnson. The Deacon Board met Monday night, March 4 and made the recommendation, which recommendation was approved last Monday night by the Church and the Trustees were instructed to notify the Executor of the Harriet Johnson estate. NO ALTERNATIVE PROVISO. There is no proviso in the will that in the event of the rejection of the gift, the proceeds of the property would revert to the heirs, but this is the ordinary procedure and as Mrs. Harriet Johnson's nearest relative is at Darby, Pa., the house and lot would legally pass to her alone. CHURCH CARNIVAL. A Grand Church Carnival will be given at Sixth Street Baptist Church 6th and Clay streets from March 18 to 21. A plenty to see and eat. Come out for three nights enjoyment. Admission 5 cents. Rev, Harge, better known as the "Boy Preacher" will speak each night. Rev. Joseph Arrington Pastor; Mrs. Arrington, Chairman. MRS. ELDRIDGE WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE. Mrs. B. C. Eldridge, of Leigh Street Memorial M. E Church will leave Tuesday for Baltimore. Md. to attend the Washington Annual Conference or the M. E. Church. The meetings will be held in Dr. Lyon's Church. GRAVEL HILL NOTES At 11:30 Pastor W. L. Tuck brought a good message to Gravel Hill from Matthew 17:5. At eight P. M. Rev James Tyler preached for the choir. On next Sunday night Rev Edwin Charity will preach for the "Candidates Club." Our sick are slowly improving. Pray for our success. J. M. Anderson, Reporter. Heinous Crime Charged Against Thomas Eight=year=old Colored Girl Alleged Victim. ARTHUR LEE RIDLEY IS NOT CONVICTED Paul L. Donaldson Turns State EvidenceCase Against Him Dismissed. REV. F. W. WILLIAMS AT THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. F. W. Williams, the pastor of Fourth Baptist Church will preach a special sermon Monday night, March 18, 1929 at 8:30 for the benefit of Second Baptist Church sinking fund. His choir will accompany him. Come and hear the great sermon. MRS. EMMA WATSON. MRS. SARAH D. FAULCON. DR. JOSEPH T. HILL, Pastor EBENEZER'S CHOIR TO PRESENT EASTER CANTATA. The famous Ebenezer Baptist Church Choir will render its usual Easter Program in the Church auditorium, corner Judah and Leigh, Easter Sunday at eight o'clock P. M., at which time they will sing The Resurrection. This is a new cantata and exceedingly wonderful in its musical values. To avoid the usual crowd, the public is requested to be on time. ARTHUR LEV IS NOT Jury Fails Paul L. Donalds Evidence--C Him Dis The case of Arthur Lee Ridley and Paul L. Donaldson, charged with having cocaine in their possession, was on trial in the Hustings Court, Judge John L. Ingram presiding, last Wednesday morning. Donaldson turned State's evidence and was used against Ridley. Officers Bradley and Barnes made the arrests. They testified that they saw Ridley sell Donaldson a $1.00 deck of "coke" on Chamberlayne Avenue and Roane Street, they being a block away. They overtook Paul L. Donaldson and upon searching him found the deck of "coke" in his possession. Had Hiccoughs They did not find any "coke" on Arthur Lee Ridley and he denied having sold Paul the drug. When Donaldson was placed on the stand, he testified that a man on his place had told him that if he would get some "coke" and place it in soda water and draw it off some lime water, it would cure the hiccoughs, RICHMOND, VIRGIN1A, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 Robert Thomas, alias Hard Time is charged with raping Grace Louise Williams, age eight years daughter of James and Virginia Williams, 1503 N. 27th St. Mrs. Williams sent the child to the service station, 28th and Nine Mile Road Wednesday night. February 27th. The child got no further than the gate when Thomas caught her, threw his hands over her mouth and carried her in his arms to Woodsville and committer the crime in an old house down there. The child was badly injured and was taken to St. Phillips Hospital where she was treated. She developed scarlet fever there and was taken to the City Home, where she is at present quarantined. Her parents have been unable to see her. Attorney William F. Denny is still confined to his home. His aliment has caused him much inconvenience, and during last week his friends were caused some anxiety due to his exhausted condition. This week he is much improved and has been able to attend to much correspondence and legal business at his home. He says he is coming out of there. E RIDLEY CONVICTED is to Agree. Jason Turns State Case Against Missed. from which he was a chronic sufferer. On January 30, 1929, he went out to Mark Ridley's place on Roane Street and he saw Arthur Lee Ridley looking over the fence. Sold Deck He came to him when he beckoned to him. He sold him the "deck." He talked with him about getting some clothes to clean, and as he started away he was arrested. Attorney Charles W. Moss defended Ridley. He contended that the officers could not have seen the actual transaction if it took place. They did not see either the "coke" or the money alleged to have been passed. Commonwealth's Attorney Dave E. Satterfield argued for a conviction. Judge Ingram ruled that it was necessary to be convinced that Ridley was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. The jury disagreed in Arthur Lee Ridley's case. Donaldson was released. CASHIER KENNEY RECOVERS VALUABLE DOG Bernard T. Kenney was in the Police Court last Tuesday morning and again last Wednesday morning to answer to a warrant sworn out by him charging C. T. Barker, white, with unlawfully receiving and having in his possession one German shepherd dog, he knowing the same to have been stolen. Barker claimed that he purchased the dog from a colored man, who said that he was down here from New York and had run short of money and he agreed to part with the dog for $12.00. He displayed a county license, which he claimed had been paid on the dog. Missing Ten Days The complainant stated that the dog had been missing for about ten days. He found out that Barker had the dog and he went to see him and asked for the return of the dog. He refused to do so and Kenney told Judge Haddon that there was nothing for him to do but to have him arrested. Judge Haddon stated that while Barker might set up the plea that at the time he purchased the dog he did not know he was stolen, no such claim could be made now in the face of the evidence adduced and submitted by B. T. Kenney. Entitled to His Dog Kenney was entitled to his dog. He would continue the case until Wednesday morning, 13th instant, and if the dog had not been returned to its owner by that time, he would try him under the warrant. Attorney C. W. Moss represented C. T. Barker, who, he said, was now willing to return the dog. He lost a fight while working, either for a short time thereafter Kenney found Barker at the Commercial Bank leading the dog and ready and willing to surrender him to him. This ended the case. John T. Taylor's condition remains about the same, although some are of the opinion that a slight improvement has been noted. He is absolutely helpless and cannot move himself any whatsoever. He is receiving the best of attention. A De Luxe Radio Shoppe has been opened at 205 East Leigh Street, with Mr. Alexander in charge. Much radio business has been done and prompt attention has been given to repair orders. Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., had a record-breaking day at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. A mass of people attended all services and this distinguished divine was at his best. Deacon Isaiah H. Scott of 1107 N. First Street, who has been critically ill, is somewhat improved. His daughter, Mrs. Lella Watson of the same address who has been sick for quite a while is convalescing. National Ideal Benefit Society's Progress--Supreme Master Holmes Reviews the Work. Remarkable Progress--Influential Officers Here. EDITOR MITCHELL ADDRESSES CATHOLIC BOYS AND MEN. (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) I had been invited by Right Rev. Joseph B. Glenn, pastor of Saint Joseph's Church to speak to the boys at their breakfast to be served at eleven o'clock Sunday morning in the dining room at Van de Vyver School building and I had consented so to do. I was ushered into the hall where the devoted female communicants of the Catholic Church had prepared a most enjoyable repast. Father Glenn was master of ceremonies and he lost no time in introducing me to the assembled throng of boys and young men while they were eating ravenously of the tempting repast which had been prepared. I felt like talking and I did so limiting myself to about ten minutes. Other speakers followed, including the beloved priest in charge of this largely attended institution. A great work for the colored people is being done here. The discipline is excellent and the Catholic sisters contribute greatly to the elevation of those colored folks who have seen fit to accept their helpful ministrations. During the present week, an annual revival has been in progress and the following subjects discussed: The Catholic Church and the Bible, Father Garrard. Is the Pope Infallible? Father McConnell, Why Priests Forgive Sins, Father Fahy. The Secret of Catholic Strength, Father Rowan. Why Catholics Are So Devoted to Their Church? Father Igoe. The Sabbath Glee Club rendered selections on the last evening. V EMBALMERS WILL ENTERTAIN STATE BODY NEXT MONTH. The Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers' Association of the City of Richmond was formed January 15, 1929 with the following officers and members; A. D. Price Jr., President; James A. C. Johnson, Vice President; H. L. Minon, Secretary; R. C. Scott, Treasurer; C. P. Hayes, Chairman Executive Committee; C. S. Cunningham, W. I. Johnson, Jr., N. J. Seaburn Hamlet Randolph, Lertes Randolph Richard Mimmus, L. B. Henry Geo. Mickens, W. H. Lomax, J. H. Robinson, J. H. Cunningham, Moses Horace F. H. Hayes. This local association will enter into the State Association of Funeral Directors and Embalmers here April 24 and 25. SEGREGATION TO BE FOUGHT TO A FINISH The final meeting of canvassers for funds to test the recently enacted Richmond segregation ordinance was held at the headquarters of the Defense Committee Monday night. The total amount received, with only meager reports from the big gifts and organization division, reached a total of nearly $1,500.00. While headquarters will be closed following the meeting Monday night, reports from the solicitors will be taken by Secretary J. B. Deans at the office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in the Mechanics Bank Building. The church division, headed by Rev. John E. Fountain, has assured the committee that its full quota will be raised by April 9th. Dr. W. L. Ransome announced in the meeting that he will deliver his segregation lecture, which has been delivered to overflow crowds on two former cessions, at the Fourth Baptist Church on the first Monday in April. Reports from the organization Division are being received as fast as the organizations canvassed have meetings to decide upon the size of their gifts. Reports from organizations are also being taken by Secretary Deans. The legal committee reported satisfactory progress in the fight on the ordinance. Chairman in his closing remarks to the workers stated that while every indication pointed to the financial success of the campaign, his forecast was based upon the anticipated reports of workers and divisions which have not reported as yet. He promised a full and detailed public statement on every feature of the campaign as soon as reports are at and the summaries arrived at. The Executive Committee will continue its meeting and every development promptly reported to the public. REVIVAL AT FIFTH STREET Rev. P. P. Eaton, pastor Queen Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. is conducting a very successful revival meeting at the Fifth Street Baptist Church. He is a pleasing Spirit filled divine and an exceptionally good gospel singer. He will preach at the regular services or the church Sunday and evangelistic services will continue through next week. At a large assembly of Ideal members of the National Ideal Benefit Society at their hall, 210 E, Clay Street a few days ago some very important matters concerning the Order and its success were passed upon. Mr. A. W. Holmes, founder of the Organization addressed the meeting. He pointed out many wonderful deeds done by the Order in such a few years and strongly impressed the officers with the importance of continuing the practice of economy and to always do business in an ideal way. The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors in its regularly meeting March 4th transacted some very unusual important business looking forward to the continued progress or the brotherhood. Rev. W. L. Anderson of Beaver Dam, Va. a member of the Board of Directors and Mrs. M. E. Overton, Supreme Mistress of City Point Va. called at the Ideal Office a few days ago. Both attended the Board meeting. Mr. George A. Arvin, deputy of Pittsburgh, Pa. who was injured in a train wreck Mrs. Olive W. Smith Assistant Supreme Secretary having been detained at home for several weeks on account of illness, Mrs. Luinda J. Carter, Past Supreme Mistress of Glen Allen, Va., who underwent an operation in the hospital are all out again and doing nicely. A few days ago the Supreme Master in reviewing the past achievements of the Order beginning less than seventeen years ago, said we have been the means of helping many in many ways, and some in a big way in times of great distress. We have paid all claims on proof of death. We have built an Ideal Hall and paid for it, and met every obligation in an Ideal way, and the assets to the credit of the Order are very satisfactory to all its members. Very encouraging remarks were made by the deputies and plans were given for greater work, and assurance was given that every effort will be made for a still greater success. Among those pres ent were Deputies T. L. Beverly, B. W. Perkins, Rosa Atkins, J. R. Hicks and M. E. Overton. Mr. Edgar E. Cogbill, who was taken suddenly ill last Tuesday is somewhat improved at the home of his niece, Mrs Nannie Thompson, 1509 Stockton Street, Southside. Rev. I. T. D. Ross pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church of Gloucester Co., Va. will conduct a revival for Rev. N. R. Olphin, A. B. pastor of the Rising Mt. zion Baptist Church at Nuffley N. J. commencing on the 18th inst. WES ily S4v.PoP DION ve ER e q PMT TT) > I Neeve yore corte OU aN TUT TH W pear cause tar reesn QU NY ya | HOPE ALL YER CHILDRENI) TELEGRAM YOU LOUD, WHY | GUY DOWN AT TH’ . . 4 ARE TWINS-YOU. @ASKEDMETO SEND [pl HAVEN'T YOU TELEGRAPH OFFICE ES<aS, \ =e GROPH £2 _\ FRESH GUY VOUT /f FoR You WAS ANVERYEIAN SENT ITPY NTED TO OPEN e : 1 aage i 3 ine (TUP A Or TELS | Ih peivare MESSAGE’ p04 ND Z Ps Os £4 VS the eae aa READIT, ‘7, ig el ay aye ty P° dialect 1 D> eS BR Wyte. oa ty kee Oi My Ny e gpl UNC & LY C | tp) ae! Sis] es i J bi \ VO <b ¢ ma po ——\ L ye “YY \\ yO iP = ihe r Te ——— Nee Long Ne Bf BSI | ok (| ll aout Se eee pelea eo a j tw) Correct Size In 82. Assured By Seieni:-. ay = . iy i 1 ee Ny Rake Ss eth as SoS be es « | ie e on oe ee : = iq at] At aA | & | Aid || XN |! |\—-The first exciting consideration of spring wardrobes brings to view a charm tne dae TRL SEES TERE trp he Sluts ts of printed Poker Dot and the 2% fox pmecnices dre" ele whose simplicity of line ts infinitcly seeart ith the et Es plestsy wade pleated skirt, SThe design of this frock of silk crepe ism civer Cee Stabese "A Start starts at Whe collar, rounds the teek acekelize, Toei pavrrgmait hawdkerchict pocket and the belt completes the cossume. ‘nore haa been so much abuse as) A solution of this problem ts, at to wiv tn the tnexpensive dress field 18s, frtheoming. No longer will che ae 2 Jaress you select have to ve alterca that according to the experts A! ater years of study, brillant New Woman really cannot ask for her york stylist, Miss Marie Duan, has proper size and be assured she will! evolved a sclentife anatysis of t22 fet a dress to fit without a lot of! proportions of the human figure wich Alterations. How many women today,| reference to the dress make:’s need, Yhey ask, can. tell the saleswoman | prepared in regular and intermediate their correct size so the dress they) sizes from 14 to 48. Miss Dunn, who Sect will not be too lnige or too| is associated with the firm of 1. allt= small in bust, hips, armholes, upper| tleman & Co, is sending a large farm, wrist, chest, across the back or| number of her analyses throughout occ [pecans How meny know whether they wear | tru-ft system. fa standard siz> or beleng in the cats-| Our illustrations above show three for of in-bevwsens teimed “inter-| very smart and inexpensive frocks mediate"? | typitying the new mode. | A solution of this problem is, at last, fortheoming, No longer will the dress you select haye to be alterca After years of study, a brillant New York stylist, Miss Marle Duan, bas evolved a sclentifle analysis of i: proportions of the human figure wits reference to the dress make:'s nced, ‘prepared in regular and intermediate sizes from 14 to 48. Miss Dunn, who ‘is associated with the firm of 1. afit- ‘Heman & Co, Is sending large number of her analyses throughout ‘the United States to standardize her trusfit system. "Our illustrations above show three very smart and inexpensive frocks | typifying the new mode. Veieran Finds Midwest Trapping Tarilling As In Pioneer Days AL EE BEREELEL LLL LE LLEE ELLE SEITEN, (aS ae rs f enlay SRE eA, \> ee. a | oe ee oa A ae eta a Le ee ee E Oa at meee home Rt a “s oS ae a ae aes gee ae oe poe er <sym Si SA hs cars oe ¥* pL a a ee Wie aw aca rp OS, eae FRED WEGENER |B SPLAYING, PELTS TRAPBED IN Remember way back when the possum curled up on the branches of the trees that are now standing tm Chicago's parks—and when {t was great Saturday afternoon sport td ‘rap the coons and the mink and muskrat along the shores of the Des Plaines River and Salt Creek. Prop- ably not! But tt hasn't been so long ‘ago! ‘Chicago 1s less than thirty years ‘away from the frontler—and it hasnt Been twenty-five years, since the ‘wolves were at our door—Hterailyt You may take the word of Fred Wegener, trapper extraordinary, who has spent the last thirty-seven years trepping fine ture in the verr en- irons of Chicago, Western Ilinois, and Iowa. ‘Wegener remembers the day, some thirty-two sears. ago, when he trapped a prize specimen of a dark ‘American mink, one ef the Gucrt of tts Rind ever caught to the muldle west, right near the spot where the Maywood foundry now s:nnte, And that wasn't at Jus srenty- five years ago. today. *ke coniis anu skunk and musiret were pionitu: tm these parte—and it ait un- ‘usual to go out on a single day along she. course, ai: sh Des Este aes for the Salt Creek and bag a dozen Hat healthy specimens, according to the trapper. Wegener 1s in Chicago today max- ng his thirty-seventh annual trip to Chicago, bringing with him the fur: ‘he and his son have trapped within the past five weeks, the height of ths trapping season in Iowa, |The Wegeners trapped more than 1 hundred furs this season, amon7 them the pelts of mink, fox, muskra’ weasel, clvet cat and’ coon. The have trapped as many as 600 furs :. one seascn, “Trapping in the middle west 1: just as profitable as tt ever was, al- though you might think the progres: of civilization would have pusura trapping farther west.” Mz, Wegener sald, displaying his raw furs at the Shubert fur plant at 25 West Austin avenue today. “My son and I cover between ten and fifteen miles every day, following our trap-line in the vicinity of Nora Springs, towa. As many as a dozen fine petts are often trapped tn a day Trapping ts Just es pleturesque, anc tp some ways ag dangezbus and thril- ‘hug as it was tm the old days oefore civilization invaded the middle west.” THE FUMBLE FAMILY Unnatural and mucous dis- cSarges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious Ciseases. $1.10 At all druggists se SORE LEGS HEALED Cpen Lege, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema Healed while you work. Write for free book ‘Mow to Heal My Sore Legs at Home.” De scribe your case, A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY ..1 1386 Green Bay Av., Milwaukee Wis. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NN YVR ERI CLOUT | cape JO WOMENS BN \iirey MEE Niinire You 4 £7 4 ae | iN er Op 7, yee ae i OS. vd 7 TAN | | ny , _~ ae) AN isd vy. ae We EAA HAIRS 1 Vb ai eo fives 7 PYRAMID| yl) PRODUCTS @ ae 7 | DON’T BE FOOLED! ONCE BABD—ALWAYS BALD! — DON'T GUESS AT IT — sen OE tae aap teat fe ite aad nets lve cee Seca er 20 eR PRU STS cpeauaal x be nee pees eer) THE PLANET ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SERGE desotteaieorsenieoes arse senieee eer nee rr tr Nar oar vuncral Parlor Rest Rooms | Distlay Rooms Lodve Roome z Phones: Office Ran.2073, Residencg Kan.2703. Asst. Ren. 2052w $ ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director ¢ - 2223 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA ¢ $ wcodactectedoastertertedtedtp dacrerte te oeteentetenterty GLE Eessorsontonteeteegeegeasesieaenioniocineteeteaseaseatontentesiregessestonieas : '§ Photographic Studio 3 + THE BROWN'S Photographic Studio ¢ Sf ALL OF THE LATEST “ND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS = % ‘AT MODERATE PRICES. a % ad Special Attention Pald to Children. Exterior and Interior Work go Will be Executed on Short Not'ce. We Specialize on ENLARGING and COPYING from OLD PHOTOS, ‘ > CALL AND SEB US—WORK DUNB IN ALL KINDS OF WRATHER 4 @ FLASH LIGHT Photos A Feature. The Latest Style Developing % 4 Outfits. Our POWERFUL LENS Rank with the Best in the Country. % ° Ov OF TOWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME. 4 4 603 N. SECOND STREET RICHMOND VA. 4 ito teste te ta tete tee teste tede teeta de tetetetetetetetetes Heseahoesecentectreteatoctecsertecteeserte dreseatertectessertectessertecgoote oegeetentecdoerateaoeteateeeeateteteoateatonseaseate ie goatend eoged ——— ‘dpesortoctertortesteatertocteatertectecgeatertrcseateatedge odie ented ees | . Boers a 3 $W. 1. JOHNSONS' SONS? oa ens. % + Funeral Directorsi Morticians $ o % 310 W. LEIGH STREET PHONE MAD. 485, 5S 3, DAY OR NiG.T SERVICE, WITHIN 000 MILES Bs + WHEN ORDERED. + % 2 W. I, JOHNSON’S SONS EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT $ <{ Funerais Flawlestly, Our Many Years of Experience Bnables us to z 4% Move However by \ covporating in Our Service a Spirit of Gym- & W J, JOHNSO” '* SONS, EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT % & Conduct #11 Funerals i. a Most Bfliclent Manner. We Try to Give % + pathetic Understanding. $ & octeatete-cte-ctestestecteateate-efente ste atoaterteatectoctectecterortengedtedte (| ae eee |||||1{\ IIe | } enn ae é | | | q op | omen . WAI Naeem Siam oes] 4 i OS. | ae Ai ‘| ee a. e V A | Mes oo I ae ea WIA a Vy ae , he i (Eton eqguoc Y a Se y s i ei a eaMy We al wai i i ee yy Me iN a aes Ze ) ice = AN) === eee e NV | els ‘Ricve ae — lk PLE” oo Geek i oe) Se <a ae eS Government Buys Champion Cow to Improve Dairy Herds i q a ae “ S “ { 2 wie ake | oes x * ep de 1 Sa A ae ONES, a <3 oe Ce BT O_o RO CORN Ce Pe hl a I i (= Oe OP ee ON? Oe PO ade Py a, Bsa} Sg sf eR brs ie | Bee es ee ee ee ee UN es ee es Be St ie | Ee ies a . Breet ats Ae en Eo ee es a er oP Eo CNA Ne haem ART ee Ce ny COWS 10 ChOVERD REGINA, SASK.—With a view to-|the world’s champion batterfat pro- er OlNpoving, the dairy herds of|ducer, Canary Korndyke Alcsrta. ord PGgnaca, the. province. of {four-year-old Holstein cow. ee egan through’ G. M. Hamil-| Canary established her right to the Sea of agriculture, nas pur-|title by producing 1.080 pounds o titnieter of agriculture, Dos pure | ne a (1.350 pounds of butter) in He Set A Good Motto- REGINA, SA3K.—With a view to- ward improving the dairy herds of teestern Canada, the province of Soezatchewan, through’ C. M. Hamil ton minieter of agriculture, nas pur- Chases ivr the record price of $10,009, By Albert T. Reid ONA SASKATCHEWAN FARM ~ the course of @ 305 day official test. Her yleld of milk during that per. amotinted to 28,396 pounds. Canary's Dutterfat production exceeds by 105 pounds all previous records. Her performance 1s regarded as the ‘more remarkable because of the fact ‘that no highly concentrated foods were used in Canary’s rations, She ‘was fed exclusively on home-grown produce available on any Saskatche- wan dalry farm, and was allowed t graze in the summer on native grass and alfalfa. ‘A study of breeding records has vonvinced Mr. Hamilton that, with ordinary good fortune in breeding Canary and her progeny, the blood stream of this marvel should, withia — |ftteen or twenty years, be traceable in from 50 to 75 per cent of all the [pedigreed Holstein herds in the province. Tt ts belleved furthermore that Canary has not yet reached the peak fof her production, but is likels to pro- |hang up new buttertat records in the a. a |years to come. American dairymen. it 8 reported, were prepared to ofr > the|an impressive sum for the wonder is of [cow when the provinv‘el government -) inlanticinated their move. Cla TH SMITHS NEXT DOOR HAVE/ HOW 00. eas YOU KNOW! MEN Ses IDROPPED\ | “, iri! (EE GY THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ate Unusual ```markdown ``` A Voyage to Alaska Via the Sheltered Inland Route Provides Thrills A-Plenty for Those Seeking the Unusual Choose the Present Desired. Send in Coupon and You May Select Your Choice. LADIES W SEE THE Now on Exh 311 Send Two Hundred Planet and you ma Job Work brought for when complete ents Offered. Five Annual S you to any one o LADIES WILL BE DELIGHTED. SEE THE 4-PIECE BUFFET SET. Now on Exhibition at The Planet Office 311 North Fourth Street. What To Do. Send Two Hundred and Fifty Coupons clipped from The Planet and you may select any one of the Presents Offered. Job Work brought in to the amount of $25.00 and paid or when completed will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered. Five Annual Subscriptions to The Planet will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered LADIES WILL BE DELIGHTED. SEE THE 4-PIECE BUFFET SET. Now on Exhibition at THE PLANET OFFICE 311 North Fourth Street. Send Two Hundred and Fifty Coupons clipped from The Planet and you may select any one of the Presents Offered. Job Work brought in to the amount of $25.00 and paid for when completed will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered. Five Annual Subscriptions to The Planet will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered Here Are the Presents: A FOUR=PIECE BUFFET SET. IN VERY ATTRACTIVE PATTERN. It consists of a SCARF. 50 by 15 inches and a three piece VANIFY SET to match. These Sets are made on Ecrue, Linene Cloth, elaborately embroidered in silk to be had in Rose or Basket Design and finished with a fine quality, heavy lace. Each Set is packed in an attractive gift box 15x25 inches. DR. KELLY MILLER'S AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR, bound in cloth and gold. Fully Illustrated. Over Six Hundred Pages. Published by the Austin Jenkins Company, of Washington, D. C. WEBSTERS' COLLEGE, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. A valuable aid in the home. Each family will find it invaluable for the children attending school and for the student at College. of the new ed and cut ac- ments of regu- rizes which in- stitution. ```markdown ``` AUTOCASTER AUTOCASTER AUTOCASTER Name..... Address..... NO 6 Present Wanted. ```markdown ``` TAKU GLACIER FINE FINGER RAPIDS for gold”—washing dirt in a sleeve-like receptacle in the hope of finding some of the precious, metal—is also a fascinating and sometimes profitable pastime. Visitors can watch the hydraulic miners at their work of washing away with high-pressure hose the dirt which covers gold-bearing ore; see thousands of salmon fighting their way up swift waterfalls in an heroic effort to reach the spawning grounds; and buy quaint Indian curios. Alaska, the land of the midnight sun, the land of toot poles and glaciers, of Indians and prospectors, is being visited more and more frequently by discriminating travelers who seek unusual, out-of-the-way places in which to satisfy their wanderlusts. This great American possession—known at one time as "Beward's Folly"—was once called "Usserman America" and was purchased by the State from Russia for 20,000 in 1896. Contrary to general belief, Alaska is not a frozen waste, for many varieties of flowers bloom profusely, even in the northern part. gars description. This wonder, one of the highlights of this trip, is a huge mass of ice, 90 meters long 100 feet high. The vibration of the ship's siren as it approaches which causes great masses of ice to break off and plunge into the water with a cannon-like report. Skagway, the northern terminus of the voyage, is a quaint little town which was considered during the gold rush of 1880 be one of the earliest polished earth. Skagway the traveler traverses the famous White Pass Trail by rail, circle Lake Atlin and possibly fish for some of its celebrated lake trout, and sall down the Yukon to Dawson, emulating the prospectors of old. The fast, comfortable "Princess" steamers of the Canadian Pacific Railway leave Vancouver. B. C. every Wednesday and Saturday from early June until late August, and during the remainder of the year at less freezing temperatures, go through sheltered inland channels through sheltered inland channels route almost beg Alaska is unique, colorful and alone remainder of the year at less frequent possibly fish for some of its majestic beauty. Brightly intervals. Most of the voyage is orated lake trout, and sail down the coast protesque totem poles never through sheltered, inland channels Yukon to Dawson, emulating the prospectors of old. SCIENCE, AT LAST, TELLS CORRECT SIZE OF THE DRESS EACH WOMAN SHOULD WEAR 1 2 3 4 1—The design of this frock of silk crepe is a clever harmony of stripes. A scarf starts at the collar, rounds the back neck-line. There is a small handkerchief pocket and the belt completes the costume. 2—A frock of this simplicity of line is infinitely smart with the jabot effect and kick pleated skirt. 3—This youthful one-piece dress of flat crepe with two-tone scarf collar that is newest of the new for immediate wear in all the appropriate shades for spring and summer. 4—Miss Marie Dunn, brilliant New York stylist. Every woman realizes that the fit of garment represents its real value to you, yet how few women know to a certainty the correct size of the dress that they should wear. Few women can tell the saleswoman their correct size so that the dress they will not prove to be too large or small, arm, wrist, across the chest, or in other various and sundry measurements all of which results to their sorrow and discomfiture. Authorities point out that in the inservative dress field there has been no much abuse as to sizes, that a veils of an ill-fitting dress. This must arise in a woman's ability to know herself. She must be able to analyse herself as closely as the dressmaker who studies her proportions, her lines and her coloring. The woman whose garments are decided in style, flattering to her in color tones, and exquisite in fitting is usually a woman of this type. The garment of one's true measurements is money in one's pocket as it dispenses with the necessity of expensive and wearsome alterations. What manner of woman are you? Is yours a standard size or do you belong in the category of in-betweens. start from. You can now readily ascertain your correct fit, we are told, for science has come to play its part even in the realm of dressmaking. After years of study, a scientific analysis of the proportions of the human figure, with more particular reference to the couturier's need, has been prepared in regular and intermediate forms, wrist, across the chest, or in other various and sundry measurements all of which results to their sorrow and discomfiture. Authorities point out that in the inservative dress field there has been no much abuse as to sizes, that a veils of an ill-fitting dress. This must arise in a woman's ability to know herself. She must be able to analyse herself as closely as the dressmaker who studies her proportions, her lines and her coloring. The woman whose garments are decided in style, flattering to her in color tones, and exquisite in fitting is usually a woman of this type. The garment of one's true measurements is money in one's pocket as it dispenses with the necessity of expensive and wearsome alterations. What manner of woman are you? Is yours a standard size or do you belong in the category of in-betweens. every woman realizes that the fit of a garment represents its real value to her. Yet how few women know to a certainty the correct size of the dress they should wear. Few women only can tell the saleswoman their correct size so that the dress they will not prove to be too large or too small in bust, hips, armholes, proper arm, wrist, across the back and chest, or in other various and sundry garments. This results in their sorew and discomfiture. All theories point out that in the insensitive dress field there has been so much abuse as to sizes, that a woman really could not ask for her proper size, and be assured that she would get a dress to fit without a lot of alterations. velts of an ill-fitting dress. This must arise in a woman's ability to know herself. She must be able to analyze herself as closely as the dressmaker who studies her proportions, her lines and her coloring. The woman whose garments are decided in style, flattering to her in color tones, and exquisite in fitting is usually a woman of this type. A measure of one's true measurements is money in one's pocket as it dispenses with the necessity of expense and wearisome alterations. What manner of woman are you? Is yours a standard size or do you belong in the category of in-between, termed intermediate? Do you know for a certainty? Three smart and inexpensive frocks exemplifying the spirit of the new mode are shown, designed and cut according to the measurements of regular and intermediate sizes which insure a tru-fit without alteration. A solution to this problem is, at last, forthcoming. No longer will the dress you select have to be altered. You can now have a scientific basis to Of course, as in the case of other files, there is a specific cure for the THREE ```markdown ``` THIS COUPON is good for use in the GIFT CONTEST mentioned in THE PLANET, Richmond, Va. JACK JOHNSON'S OWN STORY OF HIS GREAT FIGHT WITH JIM JEFFRIES AT RENO. THE FIGHT WITH STANLEY KETCHEL===VIVID DESCRIP TION OF GREAT CHAMPIONSHIP AT COLMA California (Continued from last week) Jack Johnson tells an interesting story of his great fight with Stanley Ketchel, pictures of which have been several times shown in these col- hews. He says: umms. He says, "My fight with Stanley Ketchel, who aspired to the heavyweight championship, took place at Colma, California, October 16, 1909. Ketchel was an excellent fighter in the ring and a fine fellow out of the ring. He was, at the time of our contest, world's champion middleweight boxer. To my mind, he was far too small and light ever to have defeated a heavyweight, but the fact that he was game enough to try it proved his courage and confidence. Played With Ketchel Those who saw the fight or the pictures know that I played with Ketchel as I liked and that I refrained from punishing him any more than was necessary. I write this portion of my autobiography with regret and sorrow because Ketchel is dead, and he was my best friends and one whom I admired for his many excellent qualities. Because he was dead, I shall try to write not truthfully but most respectfully of Ketchel's part in my life, making the match with Ketchel a I clever fellow to deal with in the person of Willis Britt, Ketchel's manager. A Record Gate I was my own manager in this event, and between Britt and myself there was considerable argument over percentages. However, Ketchel it a great drawing card and I knew it. I knew that he and I together could draw a record gate. Because of this, I did not wish to up the opportunity afforded by this match because of a few cents of difference in percentages, and I finally assented to a percentage for Ketchel, which was greater than I would have granted any other living fighter. I figured that I must get a proportion of my money out of the pictures and was determined to make the fight an interesting and exciting one. Trained to the Minute Both Ketchel and I were trained to the minute and were in excellent trim for the contest. With the ability he had I knew he would make a good showground, and I, being so much larger, deferred to give him a chance for the purpose of affording the spectator as much thrill and entertainment as possible. I was hoping for something of a sensational nature and tried to devise a plan to that end. On the day of the fight I started in my car with my seconds and personal party to the Colma arena. I was driving a six-ninety Thompson Fler and traveling at a rate of speed that enabled me to pass Ketchel and his party, who were going to the ring in a white Lozier, at that time considered America's classiest cars. Fast Driving He was going 62 miles an hour, he told me later. Despite the speed I was driving, I was busily thinking how I could make the fight pictureous, and a plan occurred to me. This plan I did not divulge to any of my party, though I told Bob Armstrong, one of my sparing partners, that if he should see me down in a certain round he need not get excited. We arrived at the arena 22 minutes before the fight and found that every ticket had been sold. We caught several men in the gate knocking down on us. We made them shake loose their cash and put it in a cash box, fired them off the gate and replaced them with others. A Mass of Humanity Once in the ring I looked about me and was surprised to find that every possible space that could hold a human body was filled. A few minutes afterwards Ketchel entered the ring and I turned my attention from the crowd to him. I looked him over as he sat in his corner, and I saw a man, a priest, nized as a great fighter. I figured to myself and a game ketchel was a good puncher and a game man and that I must carry on the fight in a way that would make the pictures snappy and worth seeing. I decided that I would take him along for several rounds and let him make a good showing, so that the spectators would not tire of the fight. Landed on the Jaw However, I did not propose to let him hurt me. I followed this plan throughout the fight, and as it neared the end I had Ketchel well in hand and could do with him as I wished. He sent over a punch that landed on my jaw. It did not hurt or disconcert me. My brain had been working rapidly—so rapidly that I recognized this to be a clean cut blow with apparently much force behind it. I said to myself, Now's your time! Now's your time! Here's your chance, and I hit the canvas. All the time I was watching Ketchel and the referee. Watched Them Both I was watching the latter so he would not count me out and I watched Ketchel so that he would be in the THE BOXING FIGHT The Beginning of the Stanley Ketchel Bout Jack Johnson's Golden Smile Jack Johnson's Golden Smile position I wished when I arose. In order to do this it was necessary for me to get up at a certain angle. It would cause him to move into the position I desired. As I got to my feet I pretended to be goggy, but in reality I was ready to deliver the knockout. Katechelled me with determination to put me out. I met him with a murderous blow that put him out instead. It was a right uppercut and the fight was over. Tooth in the Glove Stanley lost several teeth, and when I returned to the dressing room I found one of his teeth embedded in my glove. After the fight we became fast friends and continued so until the day of his death. He was a member of my boxing par- ty when I fought Jeffries and was an able assistant. When he was shot to death by a cowardly assassin on the farm of Colonel Dickinson in Missouri, there was no one who grieved more than I, because I admired him and counted him as one of my most valued friends. (To be continued.) Send No Money For TRIAL JAR WONDERFUL HAIR POMADE SENT FREE POSTPAID. Box 355, North Emporia Va. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WRESTLING Did you miss the Planet? If you cannot secure it at your news dealer phone the Planet office and a news agent will deliver it to you at 5 cents per week. You will then not be disappointed. HOW A GARGLE A DAY WILL KEEP THE PEOPLE HAPPY How to avoid Influenza Gargle Daily with Zonite. Send us your order for The Planet. You need it and it needs you. 60 cents for three months; $2 per year. Send it to your friends in other cities. Send us the names of your friends. Send us they will send them free sample copies with a view to having them send in their subscriptions. Here is an example being set by the pupils in a North London school. Their way of taking precautions against the flu is as can be seen in the photograph, a gargle a day. School children in the country by following the instructions written on the blackboard, and gargling daily with zonite, can ward off the germs of influenza, and prevent considerable sickness. NOW ON THE HIGH SEAS MAKING HIS 26TH TRIP TO EUROPE Mr. G. N. Williams (at left), president of the Marmon Motor Company, is now on the high seas on the S. S. Aquitania, enroute for his twenty-sixth trip abroad. He is accompanied by Mr. Frank L. Hamby, Marmon export manager, and the two will motor, thrust most of the countries, studying economic and business conditions as they affect the sale and distribution of motor cars. They will also attend the annual international auto show. FIVE A The end of the fight. Johnson Wins. The end of the fight. Johnson Wins. The blow dealt by Ketchel which Johnson permitted to floor him. --- Monument to Marketwoman PHOTO SHOWS:—Karlsruhe's (Germany) unique and new monument, by the internationally famous sculptor, Tory. The monument is an "heroic bow" to the memory, of that most useful or matrons, the "market wife", the good lady, who has served as a useful instrument in the distribution of food and staples. == CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Mr. Charles Francis Adams, of Boston, financier, yachtman, sportsman, and scion of the family that gave to us two of our earlier presidents, who, it is said, is to be Secretary of the Navy in Mr. Hoover's Cabinet. This is the recent likeness of Mr. Adams. Hints for the Home by Nancy Hart We are apt to overlook the decorative possibilities of the bird cage which, when good to look at, adds a most homelike touch to rooms. The new cages are very attractive and can be had in dozens of colors—green, blue, red, coral, Persian silver and combinations of the same colors. In general they will be found in brass, finished in a great variety of colors applied by the duco process just as cars are finished; or they may be light-weight cages made of a substance that resembles imitation ivory. With seed cups colored to match, with graceful tassels and wrought stands or wall brackets they become bird "residences" rather than cages—and fit charmingly into all schemes of decoration. Cream of corn soup Beef patties Escaloped potatoes Harvard beets Pear salad Fresh coconut cake Coffee. Eggs Stuffed with Shrimp For a delicious salad try this one: in half. National Sunday School STEWARDSHIP National Sunday School Lesson for CHARDSHIP AND MISS National Sunday School Lesson for March 24 STEWARDSHIP AND MISSIONS Acts 1:6-8; 2 Corinthians 8:1-9 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. It has been well said that the Church field. There is that in Christianity to others, as is evidenced in no other relation to obtain a world mastery but to precious joys and blessings. The Bible is still the greatest misfit for intensive study this time are Gen. Jonah 3:1-10; Malachi 3:7-12; Matti 26:12-20; Romans 1:14-16; 1 Corinthians. The books for further study cover "Changing Foreign Missions," Clerand Test," James McConanghy. Abraham was a great foreign Mesopotamia to Canaan and began the He followed the call of Jebovah and of the Faithful and no race can contribute to the world. Moses can he led the nation from bondage to the Jonah is distinctively a missionary book led the Ninevites to repentance. Rapid developments come with the Jesus Christ. He purposed that all man-made work and gave the Great Command in Galilee. He told them to "Make dis-teach and baptize. As they were obedient with you always, even unto the end, Apostles is a history of the fidelity of Lord's command. Paul became the man. It costs to accomplish any program of worship. This is recognized in every work can be maintained by spasmodic or a budget and this surely applies in co-help make the Great Commission effectiwe find that the Hebrew practised them that the "whole title" be given over, a tion. But the Hebrew did far more the free will and thank offerings. It is tributed at least one fourth of his earnings. We must give both proportionately be the minimum. Last week a man said give for the Lord's work at least as my personal expenses. Paul taught the pramount already laid up in store. This offering for the poor saints in Jerusalem each time he helped them share with a personal consecration means "purse and Romance in Foods for Is Appeal said that the Church is the force in Christianity that makes it so no other religion. It is not a mastery but to give that other blessings. of the greatest missionary book. This time is Genesis 12:1-3; Ilii 3:7-12; Matthew 28:18-20; 4:16; 1 Corinthians 16:2; 2 Corinthians study covering each portfolio issuions. Cleland B. McAfee, an angry. a great foreign missionary as an man and began the life of the Isle of Jebovah and had basic part no race can compare in with the world. Moses can well be class from bondage to the borders of a missionary book as it record dependence. it comes with the closing of a poem that all mankind should be the Great Commission to the world to "Make disciples of all nations they were obedient they were unto the end of the world, of the fidelity of the early Church became the mighty apostle to publish any program. Giving is so recognized in every religion ordained by spasmodic gifts. Today we body applies in connection with the new practised the principle of the gift given over. This means he did far more than give a team offerings. It is calculated than fourth of his earnings. with proportionately and systematically a man said to the writer work at least as much as he所能 taught the principle of week in store. This apostle was a man in Jerusalem and he was them share with others less bless means "purse and all" consecrata Foods for Children s Appeal of Mod It has been well said that the Church is the force, but the world is the field. There is that in Christianity that makes its appeal to share with others, as is evidenced in no other religion. It is not a question of propagation to obtain a world mastery but to give that others may enter into like precious joys and blessings. The Bible is still the greatest missionary book. The selected portions for intensive study this time are Genesis 12:1-3; Deuteronomy 8:17-18; Jonah 3:1-10; Malachi 3:7-12; Matthew 28:18-20; Acts 1:5-8; 13:1-3; 26:12-20; Romans 1:14-16; 1 Corinthians 16:2; 2 Corinthians 8:1-15; 9:1-9 The books for further study cover each portion of the title, are "Changing Foreign Missions" Cleland B. McAfee, and "Money, the Acid Test," James McConaughy. Abraham was a great foreign missionary as he journeyed from Mesopotamia to Canaan and began the life of the Israelites in Palestine. He followed the call of Jebahov and had basic part in being the Father of the Faithful and no race can compare in with the Hebrews in their contribution to the world. Moses can well be classed with Abrham, as he led the nation from bondage to the borders of the Promised Land. Jonah is distinctively a missionary book as it records how his greaching led the Ninevites to repentance. Rapid developments come with the closing of the earthly work of Jesus Christ. He purposed that all mankind should be blessed in his completed work and gave the Great Commission to the eleven disciples when in Galilee. He told them to "Make disciples of all nations." They were to teach and baptize. As they were obedient they were promised "Lo I am with you always, even unto the end of the world." The Acts of the Apostles is a history of the fidelity of the early Church in obeying their Lord's command. Paul became the mighty apostle to the Gentiles. It costs to accomplish any program. Giving is spontaneously an act of worship. This is recognized in every religion of the earth. But no work can be maintained by spasmodic gifts. Today we talk about making a budget and this surely applies in connection with our contributions to help make the Great Commission effective. Throughout the Old Testament we find that the Hebrew practised the principle of tithing. Malachi asks that the "whole title" be given over. This means honesty in administration. But the Hebrew did far more than give a tenth. He added many free will and thank offerings. It is calculated that the Pharisee contributed at least one fourth of his earnings. We must give both proportionately and systematically. Let the title be the minimum. Last week a man said to the writer that he planned to give for the Lord's work at least as much as he spent on his home and personal expenses. Paul taught the principle of weekly giving from the amount already laid up in store. This apostle was always taking up an offering for the poor saints in Jerusalem and he was a blessing to them each time he helped them share with others less blessed. One said that personal conscription means "pursue and all" conscription. Is Appeal of Modern Menu O The ginger bread house, and the sugar-plum tree; the golden tiger-butter of Little Black Sambo, and the magic pitcher of milk and honey—the are the foods that the average child lives on—in his imagination! And that's why he refuses an uninspired dish of oatmeal, and turns up his nose at the spinach. There isn't any romance in them! Now the people who write the recipes for children should be poets; and a proper meal for a child is an adventure in Arabian Nights, with all the color and the glamor of the child's favorite fairy story. H. T. King, chief of laboratory of the Welch Grape Juice Company, said recently, discrete food problems with a group of mothers. "Before any food can appeal to a child's delicate appetite, it must first appeal to his imagination. If all the world'were apple pie' it wouldn't be such a problem to induce children to eat—or so they think. But endowing every-day foods with magic is a problem which every modern mother should solve. Haif the charra of food is color—child --- SIX yolks and mix to a smooth paste with mayonnaise and chopped shrimp, blended with whipped-cream mayonnaise. Refill the egg shells, place on crisp shredded lettuce, top with dressing, garnish with capers or chopped pickle. Cut celery in inch pieces, and cook until tender in salted water. Drain, dip in a standard batter and fry to a light brown in beef suet or butter. Ever Stew Bananas? Peel six bananas and slice them. In a saucepan put ½ cup sugar and ½ cup water; add the bananas and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice and stew for half an hour or until the fruit is very soft. Serve cold, with whipped cream or plain cream, if preferred. Beat together an egg and a cup of sugar; add 2 tablespoons of flour sifted with a pinch of salt; then add a cup of crushed or chopped walnuts. Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Apple Improves Vegetable Soup When you make an old-fashioned vegetable soup, add a diced apple and the flavor will be greatly improved. To Treat Bruised Spots Apply a cloth wring out in very hot water and renew frequently until rain ceases, and discoloration will follow. SCHOOL LESSON for March 24 IP AND MISSIONS The Church is the force, but the world is the entity that makes its appeal to share with religion. It is not a question of propogation to give that others may enter into like missionary book. The selected portions of Genesis 12:1-3; Deuteronomy 8:17,18; Matthew 28:18-20; Acts 1:5-8; 13:1-3;inthians 16:2; 2 Corinthians 8:1-15; 9:1-9 covering each portion of the title, are Ireland B. B. McAfee, and "Money, the Acid missionary missionary as he journeyed from the life of the Israelites in Palestine, and had basic part in being the Father to compare in with the Hebrews in their can well be classed with Abraham, as to the borders of the Promised Land. My book as it records how his preaching with the closing of the earthly work of all mankind should be blessed in his commission to the eleven disciples when the disciples of all nations." They were to obedient they were promised "Lo I am end of the world." The Acts of the city of the early Church in obeying their mighty apostle to the Gentiles. Program. Giving is spontaneously an act in every religion of the earth. But no bodie gifts. Today we talk about making an connection with our contributions to effectiveness. Throughout the Old Testament and the principle of titling, Malachi asks more. This means honesty in administration than give a tenth. He added many it is calculated that the Pharisee con-earnings. nately and systematically. Let the tithe man said to the writer that he planned to as much as he spent on his home and the principle of weekly giving from the This apostle was always taking up an Jerusalem and he was a blessing to them with others less blessed. One said that he and all" consecration. For Children Deal of Modern Menu particularly to children. The stripes are what lend the appeal to the peppermint candy; it's the 'pink' in the circumlionade which makes it so fascinating. "One of the most romantic and appealing of all the liquid foods for children is the rich, purple juice of Concord grapes. Used in hundreds of unique ways in the child's bill of fare, it lends the necessary color, the sparkle, and the romance to his repasts. Well-known to physicians as the perfect appetizer for delicate appetites, grape-juice has the added value to housewives and mothers of being an ideal fruit-juice for children, filled with health-giving mineral salts, the vitamins so essential to bodily health." For the very young child who cannot be persuaded to drink sufficient water, a few spoonful of purple grape juice added to a glass of water has been found irresistible. A small glass of pure grape juice, taken with lunch-on or dinner, or between meals, with a raw egg beaten up in it, is recommended by dietitians for the delicate child. Fried Celery Walnut Cookies --- THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Heart Heart TALK BY JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. I doubt if people are born with this admirable quality. If an infant smiles at his admirer, he just feels good about something pleasing—that's all; he hardly renders the smile as a recompense; his symptom is one of amusement, when we come to think about it. I gave my very small grandson some small coins. He hurried with them to his toy-bank and put them in, apparently much pleased at the increase in his wealth. His mother, who saw the transaction, asked firmly, "Now, what do you say?" A very conventional "Thank you" came, wholly meaningless. Not that I expected something in return for my very trifling generosity—no, not that—but I have always been a student of human nature, accustomed to drawing inferences therefrom. There are a great many grown-up children in the same category with my little grandson; they are the recipients of gifts of many times more value than the pennies I bestowed, yet—they forget to say anything. We are richly blessed in priceless days; in food, clothing, health loved ones and social contacts with our fellow-men. I cannot think of anything good that may not be mine, if I set about obtaining it in the right way. The wonder is, why do I forget the golden privilege of being grateful, and of saying so. I could not live a single hour without this wholesome environment of mine. Light illuminates my pathway; air revives the weariness from humble though faithful effort; moisture and dryness preserve my physical balance; gentle night affords the balmy sources; friends and loved ones awaken the best within. Who so indifferent as to rob or ingratiate? What do you see? Mitady's Beauty Secrets By Helena Rubinstem Helena Rubinstem Lips never part but that they show Of precious pearls a double row. —Sir Sidney. Beautiful teeth are truly a bridge to beauty. And the condition of the teeth has a definite and decided effect upon one's morale, too. It is only natural to desire to hide bad points, and for this reason we find, not in frequently, women and girls who twist the face into all sorts of contortions to keep from revealing neglected teeth. undoubtedly a far better thing. Everywhere intelligent people have reacted to the sensible suggestion that they should visit their dentists every six months. For whether the teeth themselves are in need of reconditioning or not, they do need sensible and scientific cleaning to remove the tartar deposits and generally to improve both health and appearance. To preserve the shape of your mouth it is most important to have an extracted tooth replaced as quickly as possible with a false one, and for false teeth to be fitted carefully and correctly so that the top of the gums will extend well up under the lip—almost to the top of the nose, even if a deep V must be made for the lip cord in front. The world, is just recovering from an orgy of tooth extraction which was undoubtedly brought about by the excess publicity given to the X-Ray and its uses in dentistry. The X-Ray disclosed the fact that many teeth were abscessed at the roots, thus discharging poisons throughout the system and causing all kinds of physical troubles. Now, however, the pendulum has swung back and great stress is being laid upon oral hygiene and preventive dentistry. Now—like the Chinese and their physicians—wise people pay their dentists to issue the health of their teeth—and from the viewpoint of mouth beauty and health, this is Many New Wrinkles Today In Business, Says Commerce Expert There are styles in business methods and they are changing just like styles in clothing, says John N. Van der Vries, Chicago manager of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in an address at the regional meeting of the Direct Selling Federation here at the Congress Hotel, and the successful business man of the future will be the one smart enough to see the public's needs and change his methods to suit. "National advertisers through newspapers and magazines are creating new groups of consumers by keeping the public thoroughly informed about new products that have been developed," said Mr. Van der Vries. "Alert local merchants are using their home papers to develop business in their own communities. The consequence is that more people are buying more things and it takes more kinds of selling service to meet their needs." Mr. Van der Vries listed the growth of automobile travel, chain stores, mall order houses, and direct selling as examples of how business methods were changing, pointing out also that business men in many communities were beginning to see the advantage of group competition and were therefore taking a greater interest in their own trade associations and chambers of commerce. The individual merchant who is beaming the changes in the times is crying to sell milk, he pointed out, and should realize that even individuals are now competing in groups through trade organizations and commercial bodies, and that they should join such a group and actively support it, and should also use the modern methods of merchandising and advertising their more alert competitors use. "Modern tides of business development are based on the customer's demand for a special article or special type of service, usually created by advice from a specialist. This has been changed from the old itinerant peddler to the modern direct sales representative who is a resident of the community, furnishes a bond, and GRATITUDE with this admirable quality. If an ear, he just feels good about something lately renders the smile as a recompense; ement, when we come to think about it. Handson some small coins. He hurried and put them in, apparently much his wealth. His mother, who saw the "Now, what do you say?" A very came, wholly meaningless. something in return for my very trifling out I have always been a student of to drawing inferences therefrom. Brown-up children in the same category they are the recipients of gifts of many pennies I bestowed, yet—they forget riceless days; in food, clothing, health acts with our fellow-men. I can at may not be mine, if I set about ay. The wonder is, why do I forget grateful, and of saying so. nour without this wholesome environ- minates my pathway; air revives the ough faithful effort; moisture and local balance; gentle night affords loved ones awaken the best within bor ingratitude? What do you see? Hady's My Secrets A Rubinstem Helena Rubinstem undoubtedly a far better thing. Everywhere intelligent people have reacted to the sensible suggestion that they should visit their dentists every six months. For whether the teeth themselves are in need of reconditioning or not, they do need sensible and scientific cleaning to remove the tartar deposits and generally to improve both health and appearance. The mouth harbors germs which affect not only the teeth but the entire system. Antiseptic washes are a simple and effective form of mouth hygiene. Salt water is excellent; so are boracic acid and milk of magnesia solutions. The teeth should be brushed after each meal. If you are in doubt about the acid condition of your mouth, litmus paper, which is purchasable at any pharmacy, will enable you to test for acidity, and proper care of the teeth will do much to correct it. Altogether—the care of the teeth may be boiled down to regular dental supervision and absolute cleanliness. And that is little enough when you realize the important relationship your teeth bear to your general appearance. A pretty mouth needs pretty teeth to complement its beauty. Helena Rubinstein es Today In ys Commerce Expert 1 John N. Van der Vries, U. S. Chamber of Commerce official, is chief speaker at important direct sales conference in Chicago. John N. Van der Vries, U. S. Chamber of Commerce official, is chief speaker at important direct sales conference in Chicago. sells everything from business services, newspapers and magazine subscriptions, to wearing apparel and household utensils. Look at the changes that have taken place in window dressing in stores, in selling common articles in packages instead of public, in travelling by automobile, and the HIe. The business man is the one who steps along with them." The extent of the changes described by Mr. Van der Vries and their effect on their home communities were verified by F. A. Patrick, Duluth, discussing tailors, F. E. Compton, Chicago, speaking for publishers, M. H. Harper, Toledo, in relation to household appliances, and Tom Hannon, Chicago, who analyzed the business ethics and relationships of the new business methods. ```markdown ``` A FROCK WHOSE SIMPLICITY OF LINE IS IMPACTED SMART WITH THE JOBBOT EFFECT AND WHO REPRESENTED SKIRT Miss Marie Dunn, brilliant New York stylist, is the designer of this smart frock in her new mode. Few women can tell the saleswoman the correct size of dress they wear so that it will not have to be altered, or know whether they wear a standard size or belong to the "intermediates." But Miss Dunn, who is one of the brightest women in Co. & Co., has evolved a scientific analysis of the proportions of the human figure in sizes 14 to 48, with particular reference to the dress maker's need. She is now sending her analyses throughout the United States to standardize her tri-fit system. Striking Display of Our Industrial Art Striking Display of Our Industrial Art V.K. MAIN OF LIGHT IS A B R. MODERN CONCEPTION NEW YORK—The unique Exhibition of American Industrial Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in this city makes it clear that America no longer has any need whatever to go abroad for designs for her industrial products. It is a marvelous showing of what art in industry is doing in the United States. Each of the thousand and one articles of daily use and need in the exhibition is American-designed and American-made, and in the modern museum. These have been arranged in associating group displays by nine distinguished architects: Reynold M. Bood, J. Kahn, Eilei Saxenmeyer, Eugene Soehner, Levin V. Solnell, T. Welter Armistead Fitzhugh, John Wellborn Boot and Jason Ehlen. The groups include a backyard garden, a study in a country house, a conservatory, a show window and sales alcove, a woman's bedroom, a man's den, a child's nursery and bedroom, a bath and dressing room, a dining room, an apartment house, an apartment house, a cace, a central garden feature. In the last there is a remarkable "fountain of light" in which mercury vapor flows through glass tubes to take the place of the water spray. Parade Leader General A. T. Goodwyn, of Montgomery, Ala., commander of the United Confederate Veterans, leading a parade at the inauguration of Hoover. For the first time organizations of confederate veterans are taking part in the inaugural ceremony. PART OF MILLION OF RABBIT SKINS RECEIVED ANNALLY among the wealth of typical American furs sent every day to the Ward World-Famous Farm Experts Talk "On the Air" to Millions CERN CHAS. A CURTIS L. S. TADOR DR. S. PARNES DR. T. S. BUILT The old Indian fur-trading department is just as important in the modern industrial city as it was when the Iroquois or the Black Post or the Sloux pitched their tents. Hundreds of thousands of trappers from all over the United States and Alaska annually send their furs for grading and marketing to Chicago and to other fur-depts located on the sites of the old trading posts. One of the most extensive raw-fur receiving services in the world is maintained in eight fur-depts, by Montgomery Ward & Co., as a free service to the trapper. Hundreds of shipments of furs are received daily for grading and marketing at the eight sites, located in Chicago, St. Paul, Kansas City, Baltimore, Portland, New Orleans, Denver and Fort Worth. Foxes, mink, and beaver, from Alaska, the east, and north; otter from the extreme south and north; badger from Wisconsin; muskrat from Louisiana; raccoons from Arkansas; opossum from the south; coyotes and wolves from the west; and rabbits from all over the continent. World-Famous Farm Talk "On th SEAN CYAS. A CURTIS DR. S. PARKES CADMAN The farm and home audience of the nation listens daily to the most distinguished farm scientists of the world. Deans of agriculture, government experts, editors, land economists, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation—these are a few of the men included in the imam of the farm—are the world's agriculturists whose addresses are broadcast during the "Farm and Home Hour" of Montgomery Ward & Co. at noon daily. in the interests of modern scientific farming, Ward & Co present who are internationally known in their specialized professions, such as Dean Charles P. Curtis, director of the Iowa Experiment Station and Dean of the Division of Agriculture for 31 years; Sam H. Thompson, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Rufus C. Dawes; Dr O Gray; C. L. Harlan; and L J. Janner, Master of the National Orange. These are a few of the men who bring to the American farmer the newest and most scientific farm results of the latest experiments, and topics of national economic importance, as they specially affect the farmer. among the wealth of typical American furs sent every day to the Ward receiving stations for grading and selling. There is no state in the union which does not produce some kind of American fur in increasing demand for commercial use, from wintry Maine with its fine eastern mink, to warm Louisiana, which produces more fur annually than any other state in the union. The muskrat, most common of all commercial furs, breeds in abundance in the swamps and bayous of that state. One of the greatest fur businesses in this country is done in *nail*, *atkins*. The chinchilla rabbit, the fawn, the snowshoe hare, the jackrabbit, and cottontail, rabbits of all kinds and sizes are in the greatest demand in this country. The thirty kinds of furs are made from these rabbit skins. The largest commercial use for them is in felts. As many as 33,000 rabbit skins have been received in a single shipment at Wards. The graders at each fur depot carefully check the valuation of each pelt. Then the furs are marked by the mail-order house, at the highest price, and the check for the entire amount is mailed to the individual tracer. m Experts the Air" to Millions L. of TASOR DR. T. S. B.U.E. For the special occasions of the year 'Christmas and state occasions, outstanding men in many varied fields are scheduled to speak during the noon broadcast. Among these is Dr S Parkes Cadman, who will present the first of his Christmas messages to America's radio audience during Words 'Farm and Loma Hour' on du 23rd. Specialized farm subjects of interest to farmers north, south, east and west are included in each week's programs. An address of interested urban and rural interest on 'Our National Agricultural Policy' is delivered by Dean Charles F Curtis is typical of the sort of program which the modern farmer is served by men of national importance. Stations over which the "Farm and Home Hour" may be heard are: KYW-KWKX, Chicago; KDKA, Pittsburgh; KSDT, Chicago; WOC, Denver; WHO, Des Moines; WOW Omaha; KOA, Denver; KWK, St Louis; WDAF, Kansas City; KVOO, Tulsa; WFAA, Dallas;WOAI, San Antonio; WSB, Atlanta, WLW, Cincinnati; WMC, Memphis. The Negro in the World War on terms that betoken a slaughter in book prices. --- 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 The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from March 5 to March 12, 1929, with age and date of death: . . . Joshua Chamberlin. are 39 years; 109 Pulliam St.; March 4. Angle Miller. 64 years; 308 E. Leigh St.; March 5. Pearl E. Ford. 1 month; 500 Mitchell St.; March 5. Scott Taylor. 66 years; 632 N. 4th St.; March 4. Hausie Wright. 46 years; 1307 N. 32nd St.; March 5. Cyrus Johnson. 52 years; 737 N. Seventh St.; March 4. Blanch Bennett. 28 years; 608 N. 9th St.; March 6. Mary S. Brown. 72 years; 1501 N. 28th St.; March 5. John Seward. 54 years; March 6. Emanuel Jackson. 41 years; 815 Semmes Avenue; March 4. Victoria S. Taylor. 59 years; 1108 N. First St.; March 6. Mary Harri. 45 years; 1317 N. 31st St.; March 5. James E. Perkins. 630 N. Thirteenth St.; March 6. Flora Washington. 62 years; 1109 Denny St.; March 7. Bertha Allen. 24 years; 200 1-2 Federal St.; March 7. Eva Lee. 9 months; 823 W. Marshall St.; March 7. Alberta McKeever. 27 years; 11 Railroad St.; March 4. Mary Bates. 81 years; 418 Randolph St.; March 7. Harvey Harris. 1 year; 506 E. 16th St.; March 9. Della Williams. 39 years; 3009 O St.; March 8. Chanie Holmes. 69 years; 106 W. Jackson St.; March 11. Eliza J. Ross. 49 years; 608 S. Allen St.; March 11. Mary Coleman. 19 years; 3814 34 1-2 St.; March 6. Joe Rainey 40 years; 1810 E. Broad St.; March 7. E. Susie Mae Lee. 1 year; 904 South Lombardy St.; March 11. Rosa French. 65 years; 1115 W. Moore St.; March 9. Ella Satterfield. 38 years; Drewry's Bluff. Va.; March 9. Minnie Hopkins. 3 days; 322 Ste- phenson St.; March 7 Sunday at 11:30 A. M. instead of the regular sermon by our pastor, a prayer and praise service was held preparatory of our Union Revival. This was a spiritua feast and many prayers and songs were offered in behalf of our community. . . . At 3:30 P. M. the Lord's Supper was administerer; Many divines of the city were present and deacons from many churches. An overflowing audience was present and the Spirit ran from heart to heart. The Union Revival Services began Monday with the three pastors of the churches preaching, Rev. B. F. Ruffin, Rev. C. A. Cobbs and Rev. O. G. Simms. We invite all to ```markdown ``` This Is Your Last Chance. A detailed description may be found in another column. Here is the coupon : visit these services. Our motto is, "Fulton for Christ," ... Watch for date of appearance of the greatest harpist of the race, Miss Princess Mae Richardson, who will give a recital at Rising Mt. Zion in the near future. Our pastor Rev. O. B. Simms is very desirous that all friends will visit our revival. .. ROANOKE LETTER Mrs. Tinnie Armstrong was the one who left for Charlottesville Va. Mrs. McCampbell has been indisposed. Mrs. Amanda Bond has a lame limb. Mr. William Douglass Fisher died at Burrell's Memorial Hospital. He had returned from the Sanatorium at Burkeville, Va. Mrs. Ann Barlow is much improved. Mrs. Toliver of Seventh Avenue N. W. had a slight fire on the eleventh inst. It was covered by insurance. Mrs. Roberson of Gainsboro Avenue is indisposed. Mrs. Brooks of Salem Avenue is sick. Mrs. Mattie Staples is indisposed —Madison Stanfield. NEW ENGLISH CLASS FORMING The Forum Classes are now forming a new class for the study of English. A new feature has been added, which will prove very interesting and informative. One of the best English courses in America has been purchased and in its curriculum the graphophone is utilized to illustrate correctly the proper use of English. A public demonstration will be given Wednesday night March 27th at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, at 8 o'clock sharp. At the same time members of the class will stage a debate on the Segregation issue. All are cordially invited to attend these demonstrations. Admission will be free. 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 tablished by Rev. W. A. Rice, founder of the New Jersey State School for Colored Youth at Borden town N. J. in 1897. This THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAG SEMI-PASTE PAINT ONE GALLON MAKES TWO Just add an equal amount of LEWIS linseed oil to a can of STAG Semi-Paste Paint and you have double quantity of the finest, most durable paint made, just the right consistency, at a saving of one-third the cost. You save money when you use STAG Paint—but you don't sacrifice quality. $2.50 per Gal. Do your painting early--give it a coat to harden before the HOT SUN strife. 1 gallon STAG Semi-Paste Paint, Plus 1 gallon Linseed Oil, equals 2 gallons Best Paint made. RUBENS PAINT & GLASS INCORPORATED® 1426 E. Main St. Mad. 1180. TO PROSPECTIVE SCHOOL TEACHERS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE CENTER for License No. 1—New York City Elementary School Also Special Summer School CENTER 90 Hours—during July and August. New York City Elementary School Teachers Earn $1,608 to $3,830 per annum. FREE CATALOG ON REQUEST. INSTRUCTORS—Gilby Robinson, L. L. B., (London) Howard Day, B. S., M. A., (Foreha) LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 261 W. 125th St., New York. The Beautiful Steamer ISLAND Dates Now Open for the Season. Secure Moonlight and Daylight Trips Down the Historic For Full Particulars Apply to BURKE & WHITE, Phone, Randolph 3760-J. Office:-- Only—give it a chance HOT SUN strikes it. Paint, Plus 1 gallon Lewis Pure Best Paint made for $5.00 & GLASS Co. L. 1180. Richmond, Va. SCHOOL TEACHERS !! EDENCE COURSE New York City Elementary Schools. For School Coaching. July and August. School Teachers Earn Salaries of $0 per annum. LOG ON REQUEST. L. L. B., (London), F. I. P. S.; S. M. A., (Foreham U., N. Y. C.) W. 125th St., New York City, N. Y. amer ISLANDER Secure Your Dates Early Down the Historical James. Uplars Apply to WHITE, Agts. Office:--739 N. 5th St. Do your painting early—give it a chance to harden before the HOT SUN strikes it. 1 gallon STAG Semi-Paste Paint, Plus 1 gallon Lewis Pure Linseed Oil, equals 2 gallons Best Paint made for $5.00 TO PROSPECTIVE SCHOOL TEACHERS !! SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSE for License No. 1—New York City Elementary Schools. Also Special Summer School Coaching. 90 Hours—during July and August. New York City Elementary School Teachers Earn Salaries of $1,608 to $3,830 per annum. FREE CATALOG ON REQUEST. INSTRUCTORS—Gilby Robinson, L. L. B., (London), F. I. P. S.; Howard Day, B. S., M. A., (Foreham U., N. Y. C.) LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 261D W. 121th St., New York City, N. Y. JOHN P. WHITE, Residence, 739 N. 5th St. RAN, 3760-J. MT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH (1902 Wallace Street) Rev. M. H. Payne, Pastor, Residence, 1900 Wallace Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. RISING MT, ZION BAPT. CHURCH. (800 Denny Street, Fulton) Rev. O. B. Strums, B Th. Pastor, Residence, 728 Denny St. Services: Preaching, 11:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. Communion every fourth Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Is Your By special arrangement a cloth-bound copy Authentic Negro in t hat betoken a description may be found in By special arrangements we are able to offer you a cloth-bound copy of Kelly Miller's Authentic History of Please find enclosed $1.25 for Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. This order is tye coupon required. Street . . . City . . . State . . . SAMUEL R. BURKE, 7 W. 20th St., So. Richmond. RAN, 3614-w FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1490 West Ct. Rev. A. D. Daly, Pastor, Residence 1412 W. Cary St. Services: 11:30 Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MOORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, (1408 West Leigh Street) Rev. Gordon B. Hammock, A. M. Pastor, Residence Virginia Union University. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M., Sunday School 10:00 A. M. All are welcome. THE PLANET 31l N. 4th St. Richmond, Va. Signed: Name Street City . State . C. MIMMS, pq. A Copy—Teste: JAMES A. TILMAN, JR., Clerk. East Chad are able to offer you Kelly Miller's history of The World daughter in other column. Here is 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 Richr 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. PAY CASH-PAY LESS "One Price to Everybody" The L.F.M Store LEONARD, FITZPATRICK, MUELLER STORES CO. 312-14-16 EAST BROAD STREET Richmond's Greatest Bargain Center The Richmond Planet, VIRGINIA. In the Circuit Court of Powhatan County. SAMUEL MORRIS .....Plaintiff vs. In Chancery IRENE MORRIS .....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of wilful desertion and abandonment for more than three years prior to the commencement of this suit. An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Irene Morris is not a resident of the State of Virginia. It is ordered that she do appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect her interest in this suit. JAMES A. TILMAN, JR. In the Circuit Court of Powhatan County. ZEBEDEE MORRIS .....Plaintiff vs. In Chancery MARIE E. MORRIS.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of wilful desertion and abandonment for more than three years prior to the commencement of this suit. An avidit having been made and filed that the defendant Marle E. Morris is not a resident of the State of Virginia. It is ordered that she do appear here within ten days after due publication or this order and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. JAMES A. TILMAN, JR., Clerk. A Copy—Teste: JAMES A. TILMAN, JR.. Clerk. E.T.SULLY 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. 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. VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity Court of the City or Richmond, the 7th day of January, 1829. . . ELIJAH ALFORD....... Plaintiff against In Chancery PAULINE ALFORD Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant on the ground that the defendant wife was, at the time of the marriage with child by some other person than the. husband without the knowledge of the hus band. And an affidavit having been ance. War book price is the coupon : war; $1.10 for six months. Write for n and County. mond Pl prices. on: months. Write for Agent's terms. Planet, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA --- --- made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia it is, ordered that she appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect her interest herein. . . A Copy. Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. by E. M. EDWARDS, D. C. J. E. BYRD, p. q. . . Have you paid your subscription? If not, why not? es. r Agent's terms. anet, --- ```markdown ```