Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. DEATH PLUNGE FRAY SER AND ROYSTER FOUND HUDDLED IN CAR ON JAMES RIVER BOTTOM. White Taxi Chauffeur's Graphic Recital of Bridge Tragedy VOLUME XLVI NO. 37 DE FRAYS IN White T (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) Lewis C. Frayer, driver of a Graham truck for Miller & Rhoads store, accompanied by Ollie Royster, formerly of this city, but on a visit here from Philadelphia, where he had been employed as a plumber's helper, went over the west side of the North Street Bridge, Saturday day night, July 27 1929, about 9 o'clock, and were almost instantly killed on the rocky bed of the river, something less than seventy-five feet below. Bodies Recovered The bodies were at once recovered and turned over by Dr. S. J. Baker, assistant city coroner, to Funeral Director A. D. Price, where they were embalmed. Later, Funeral Directors W. I. Johnson Sons took charge of the body of Lewis C. Frayser. Frayser is the brother of the well-known and popular James H. Frayser. The remains were conveyed to the family residence, 3 East Leigh Street, where a host of friends and acquaintances viewed them up to the time they were carried to the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Wednesday afternoon. White Chauffeurs Testify Coroner Baker held an inquest Wednesday morning in his office in the City Hall. O. B. Deane (white), who resides at 113 W. Thirty-third Street, said, "I was going to town. I saw a truck at Twenty-seventh and Semmes Avenue. The truck was running real slow, not more than 10 mph. I was started up in a blue Ford. Just as I got nearly opposite to him, he pulled over to the curb to let me get by, then suddenly, he veered to the left. He nearly struck me, but I went on the other side of the post. Speeded Up Just as I was near Cowardin Avenue, he caught up with me and I speeded up and he kept right behind me. I slowed up and let him by. I was making about forty miles per hour then. I drove on behind him until he turned the corner. At Seventh Street he nearly turned over there. Then when he turned around the corner, he came near striking another car. He did not hit the car. Then he went straight on. Near the R. R. bridge, he crossed the south car track. Hung Up There A man feet hung up at the entrance to the bridge and he came near striking him. But he straightened up. He made a few big zags. Just twenty feet from Jones, he cut into Jones just like he did me on Semmes Avenue. He struck Jones' car on the left front fender. The truck was making about thirty miles an hour. He went just the length of the Ford, when the truck turned on the bridge to the rear of the Ford and heading west jumped the guard rail and dived right off the bridge to the river bed below. Behind Street Car L. W. Smith (white), who lives at 203 N. Mulberry Street, said: About 9 o'clock Saturday night, I was close behind the street car with another car between me and the street car going south. I did not see the car go over the bridge. I was on the car over the Jones' car after it was struck. I had to move the Jones' car. Jones was headed due south. It was on the track about straight. Jones' car was struck on the left side. Was Going South E. W. Everett (white), 322 W. Main Street, said; I got up on the bridge about 9 o'clock. I was going south with a load of passengers. I got down and asked what was the matter and they said that a truck had gone over the bridge. They thought the men had jumped out. I didn't see the accident. I had a spotlight that would throw a beam 500 feet and with it I could see the truck and one of the men in it. Got Men Out I went down there at the C. & O. trestle. Both men were in the truck. I got the man with the gash in his head from behind the wheel. (This was Frayser). The other man was wedged behind the other man. Both were in the front seat and were wedged against the rock and the truck. I got the men out of the rock. My niece. The rock was forced to the right of the truck. Both men were living when I took them out. It was 9:21 when I got there and they died at about twenty minutes to 10 o'clock. On a Large Rock The truck was resting on a large rock at an angle of about 45 degrees. The men lived about twenty minutes after I got them out. The truck was upside down. I took them out from the right hand side. A fifteen-year-old white boy reached there about the same time I did. He helped me with one of the men. This conduced the inquest. The case was later called in the Police Court. Judge T. Gray Haddon heard the testimony of one witness and dismissed the charge against Herman Jones. (Continued on page 8.) RICHMOND ,VIRGIN1A, SATURDAY AUGUST 3 1929 ```markdown ``` Powerful Plea for Observance of 'Landmarks Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks Delivers Great Sermon. (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) Despite a sweltering hot night, a large congregation assembled at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday, 8 P. M. to listen to that "prince" of pulpit divines, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D. D., pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., the brilliant pastor, was at his best, too, in feliciting Rev. Dr. Brooks upon his many religious triumphs, having been pastor of that church fifty-two years ago. Radio Sermons Rev. E. S. Smith occupied a seat on the rostrum and Rev. Dr. Brooks expressed his pleasure at seeing him there. The text was 122nd Psalm, first verse, "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord." Subject, "Why I Go to Church." We are living in a time when people say that they can get better sermons over the radio. It is too hot. I go to church to please God. It is my Father's will that I go to church. The church was founded by God himself. Building Not the Church The building is not the church. It is called the church because the people worship in the church. Jesus came upon the scene and he called out a people and they are the church. It is displeasing to God when you don't go to church. When you stay home, you are breaking down the church. If everybody stayed at home there would be no church. You can't keep the precepts of God by sitting at the radio. You should come on Sunday to listen to the sermon. I come to church to worship God. The Duty to Worship You do not come to see what your sister is wearing. You come to worship God. I want to see you. Your business in the church is to worship. God is to be honored. Worship God in the beauty of holiness. The fathers worshipped God. I know the time when people went to the church in the morning and at night. Some walked ten miles. Now because the street car does not run up to the church door you say it is too hot or too cold. **Prompt at Work** You go to your work wet or dry. God is worthy of the worship of all his saints. I go to church to bring my tithes and offerings to God. God gave you the help. He gave you the job. Give Him His part. If you do it all, one day there will be cracking in your bones and you will wonder what is the matter. You have been robbing God. You have M. B. Pastor 19th St. Baptist Church; Washigtoh D. C who preached at Second Baptist Church Suhday Night W. B. F. Crowell Dies Suddenly In Portsmouth, Va. NATIONAL IDEALS Petersburg, Va., July 18, 1929. Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master, National Ideal Benefit Society, Inc., 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. My dear Sir: I want to thank you and our Noble Order for the promptness for aid in the time of need and for truthfulness. So many of our Orders are dying for the lack of a real head, men of honor, men who value time and their word. So sure was I of the check as promised me by you that in leaving my office Tuesday I made out deposit slip and gave instructions before leaving for the country, on my return I found everything O. K. Now in this case I feel that special mention should be made, since our Brother Allen Butler, who had just died last Thursday and a member of a lodge not in my city where I could get my hands on his officers, yet you and your noble office force relieved me and the beneficiaries of that worry and in less than a week his death claim was paid. If there is any one thing that will make our grand old Order grow it's your method of conducting affairs. Again I wish to thank you and ask the blessings of God on you and the Order. I am fraternally yours, THOMAS H. BROWN, Undertaker. SHILOH BAPSTAT ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT CISMONT VA. The Shiloh Baptist Association will meet Wednesday, August 7, 1929, at Cismont, Cobham, Va. Delegates can reach there over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. The meeting will be held, in the Zion Hill Baptist Church, Rev. Price, pastor. Delegates are expected to be on time, and friends are always welcome. The meeting promises to be an help in helping the Good purpose of Zion Hill Baptist Church at Cismont, are preparing to entertain in the best possible way. On to Shiloh! PRICE FIVE OENTS ODLED OM. Tragedy Crowell ddenly In outh, Va. W. B. F. Crowell, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, died suddenly early Tuesday morning, July 30th, at the home of G. K. of R. S. Newbie in Glasgow Street, Portsmouth, Va., after suffering from an acute attack of illness. All efforts to save his life failed. He had come to Newport News to attend a special meeting and he went over to Portsmouth, Va., to spend the night. His funeral took place in Roanoke, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Thomas H. Reid, of Portsmouth, succeeds W. B. F. Crowell as Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. LOST TO DELEGATE F. L. Bryant represented the Third Street A. M. E. Bethel Church at the District Conference at Winchester, Va., recently. Richmond lost the delegateship to the annual conference. E. J. Johnson having formerly been tendered that honor. The management of Happy Land Park has been changed. FISHING PARTY W. T. Gray reports a fishing trip to Hampton Roads, among the fishers being, Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Hill, Dr. W. J. Pettis, A. Washington, Dr. E. S. Roane, Dr. R. B. Taylor, Dr. J. M. Newman, Dr. Tinsley, Dr. Williams, Rev. Dr. W. L. Ransome, Rev. Dr. F. W. Williams, Rev. L. H. Dickerson, Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson, and others. They caught about 100 fish and some toad fish, which they threw back in the bay in disgust. Some hard stories have been told or some members of the party. Friday, July 26th, was the date and all arrived home safe that night. The wife of the noted Winchester, Ky. physician and surgeon, Dr. John H. Holmes, was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Julia A. Bargan, 1000 North Fourth Street. GOSH! PINKY IS GETTING A LICKIN'! CWT TAP TAP TAP TAP Here's a sweet one by Kansas Joe and Memphis Minnie "THAT WILL BE ALRIGHT" Kansas Joe sure gets right down to his croonin' in this number—and Memphis Minnie mixes in a mean and melodious guitar. It's great! This record with double guitar accompaniment is just too good to let your ears misel Hear it today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14439-D, 10-inch, 75c That Will Be Alright When the Levee Breaks Vocals . Kansas Joe and Memphis Minnie Record No. 14440-D, 10-inch, 75c Wild About My Loving Old Rock Island Blues Lonnie Coleman Rolling Mill Blues Broke and Hungry Blues Vocals . . . . Peg Leg Howell Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch --- Special Offer 100 single sheets of note paper and 100 envelopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.00 Delivered prepaid 100 sheets of paper, double, and 100 envelopes printed on Bond Paper, $1.50 Delivered prepaid Each customer is allowed to send copy not exceeding 3 lines, 2 inches wide. Type to be selected by us. Same copy to be used on paper as on envelopes. Here is your chance. We do all kinds of JOB WORK. Send all orders to THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th St, Richmond, Va. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.50 At all druggists PINKY DINKY GOSH! PINKY IS GETTING A LICKIN'! SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulears, Burlaged Valves, Belters, Reginald Emile, with the might Write on Belters' Zinc by Real My Gare Legs at Belters. Boy write your name. A. C. MORRIS BRANDACY - B 1895 Glen Bay Av. Beltersville, NY. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE "FLYING EYES" OF UNCLE SAM: Thirty years ago, when publications like Old Cap Collier, Nick Carter, King Brady, and The James Boys, were the literature read by the juniors, man who signed himself "Noname" used to write stories that made one believe he was an advanced "nut." Also like Verne, most of the things he imagined have come to pass. Back in 1899, he visioned the time when the Navy would have "flying eyes." The old folks never took the time to read his writings. They looked upon his fiction as unfit to read: But "Noname" had visions that they lacked. All this is but an introduction to this photograph showing the scout planes aboard the U.S.S. "Wyoming." One of the planes is kept constantly poised for flight. Scout planes today are considered an essential part of the equipment of the modern battleships of all the leading nations. (Herbert Photos). A Miss Amelia Earlhard, noted woman Trans-Atlantic flyer, photographed at her desk as she took up her duties as Assistant Traffic Manager of the Transcontinental Air Transportation Company. She is the first woman to gain such distinction. (Herbert Photos). Too Many Stowaways By Albert T. Reid FINANCIAL AZORES Islands Land At Your Own Risk POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DELICT MAIL OF LEGAL DEPT. MAIL OF EXECUTIVE DEPT. MAIL OF ANOTHER EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Albert T. Reid AUTOGRAFY Vancouver Montreal Hamilton Niagara Falls DO RESERVE IN EXECUTIVE INVESTMENT IN FIXED PROPERTY OF AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Hawaii Net value of land, buildings and equipment Farming in company stock Value of land, buildings and equipment Per cent. 1919 $89,866,472 $2,350,994 2.55 1920 94,150,020 1,944,587 2.07 1921 95,873,347 1,141,531 1.19 1922 94,415,293 7,547,019 7.99 1923 97,173,965 8,096,783 8.33 1924 99,178,628 8,465,601 8.53 1925 103,189,718 13,550,706 13.09 1926 110,150,098 10,852,951 9.85 1927 115,948,224 10,165,868 8.77 1928 121,090,042 16,978,995 14.02 DOTS REPRESENT PLANTS OF AMERICAN CAN COMPANY NEW YORK—One hundred and so many tin cans were manufactured to the every one of the 120,000,000 men, women and children in the United States last year, a total of 14,000,000 cans for the nation. This is more than double the total of 6,000,000,000 cans which it is estimated were made in 1921. Great expansion by the can-making industry has been necessary to meet this demand. The American Can Co. the largest in the industry, now has 59 shops and plants in the United States, Hawaii and Canada as shown in the accompanying map and since 1921 has expended two-thirds of its commercial share. 69,172,000 cans last year. THERE, NOW PINKY, TO DO THAT HURT ME JUST AS MUCH AS IT HURT YOU O-OW! YES! BUT YOU CAN SIT DOWN! --- This Week By Arthur Brisbane MAN DEFEATS NATURE. CHAIN STORE GROWTH. UP GOES WHEAT. A BIRD BOOTLEGGER. Man consistently surpasses the performances of nature. Locomotive and automobile outrun the deer. Airplanes already outfly any bird, and will do better when they stop imitating birds and create an entirely new plane. Bulls of Bashan bellowed and were heard afar. The microphone talks around the world. Man's latest defeat of nature is the creation of an artificial ear, "a thousand times more sensitive than the human ear, that picks up the faintest danger signals coming through the fog and tells the direction whence they come." Anything that men can imagine they can do. Forty-five chain store organizations in June, did $236,281,747 business, gaining 23 per cent in a year. Sears, Roebuck stands first with June sale of $25,747,979; Woolworth next, $23,000,000; Montgomery Ward third, $21,000,000. Newspaper publishers are interested in the policy of General Wood, a West Pointer, now president of Sears, Roebuck He is constantly building retail stores, promoting them with newspaper advertising. Roebuck, it is said, plan several retail stores in all big cities, one in each smaller city. While the Government thinks about it, Mother Nature helps some farmers by injuring the wheat crop here and in the Canadian Northwest. The price of wheat went up everywhere, Chicago, Winnipeg, London, Buenos Aires, touching $1.36 a bushel. The price was 96 cents for each wheat. It is not so important for those farmers whose wheat is "irreparably ruined." W T. Logan, Christian missionary returning to Buffalo, from the headwaters of the Zambesi, tells of a little bird that makes a hole in the river bank clay, fills it with fruit, lets it ferment and develops alcohol. At the proper time the bird returns to its little clay vat, takes a drink and will fight anything. What could our prohibition forces do about that? Satan, of course, educated that bird, far back in the Garden of Eden, very likely Reigh Count Here Funeral Parlor Rest Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones: Office Ran.2073. Residence Ran.2703. Asst. Ran.2052w ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS 700 N. 17TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY. THREE THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THREE ```markdown ``` PHYSICIANS' DIRECTORY. A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School Harbert A. Allan, 412 E. Clay Street Elijah E. Bassett, 1719 A. E. Main Street O. B. H. Bowser, 513 N. Adams Street J. H. Blackwell Jr., 1822 Hull Street D. L. Dianay, 1 E. Clay Street Feed D. Brown, 749 N. Fifth Street Walter Brown, 902 N. 27th Street C. O. Cook, 1403 1-2 W. Leigh Street D. W. Davis, 221 E. Clay Street James O. Dawson, 1215 Dunny Street Nathaniel Dillard, 1719 A. E. Main Street William H. Dixon, 900 State Street Joseph B. Early, 114 W. Baker Street Miss Z. G. Gilpin, 102 W. Leigh Street J. R. Griffin, 700 N. 28th Street Vernon J. Harris, 100 N. 29th Street William H. Hughes, 508 St. James Street I. A. Jackson, 1729 A. E. Main Street R. E. Jefferson, 706 N. First Street Mrs. Marie J. Jones, 908 N. Third Street Miles B. Jones, 908 N. Third Street Metas M. Lewis, 412 E. Clay Street Thomas W. Nelson, 1407 Hull Street J. M. Newman, 920 N. Second Street S. R. Sone, 319 E. Clay Street Albert A. Tennant, 318 E. Clay Street W. H. Tyler, 1800 Everett Street George W. White, 221 E. Clay Street FREE Choose the Present Desired. Send in Coupon and You May Select Your Choice. # DENTISTS. Eward E. Bassett, 1719-A E. Main Street. Samuel D. Calloway, 529 N. Second Street. James A. Chiles, 300 A W. Clay Street. David A. Ferguson, 327 N. First Street. J. E. Fowlles, 2 E. 19th Street. W. J. Pettis, 201 E. Clay Street. J. M. G. Ramsey, 527-A N. Second Street. Leon A. Reed, 1737-A E. Main Street. E. B. Taylor, Jr. 529 N. Second Street. Jesse M. Tinsley, 402 1-A N. Second Street. D. P. Witiams, 110 W. Baker Street. LADIES WILL BE DELIGHTED. SEE THE 4-PIECE BUFFET SET. Now on Exhibition at THE PLANET OFFICE 311 North Fourth Street. Sam Thomas's News-stand, 613 North Second St. West's News-stand, Near Corner of 17th and Main St. Dandridge's News-stand, S. E. Cor- ner Clark and Duval St.; opposite 6th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church Dandridge's News-stand, Broad St., North side Broad St. opposite Foushee St. Baylor's Pharmacy, 912 Chamber , Bayne Avenue. Shahin's Confectionery, N. W. Cor- ner 5th and Leigh St. Planet Office, 311 N. 4th St. ... John Mitchell, Jr.'s residence, 515 N. 3rd St. Tom Byrd, News Vendor; delivered on order. Thomas Page, News Vendor; delivered on order. Walter Pleasants, Colored News Stand, Broad Street Station. Read our prize list and save the coupons. We have sample secs of the silver candy dishes which have been added to the list. Call by the Planet Office 311 N. 4th Street. What To Do. M.T. TABOR BAPSTH CHURCH. Send Two Hundred and Fifty Coupons clipped from The Planet and you may select any one of the Presents Offered. Rev W. H. Skipwith D. D. Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome 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. A NEW CHAMPION Charles 'Kelley,' the subject of this photograph, is a noble son of "Sunny Italy." He is champion of the "Fishermen's Fleet" of Boston. This adds one more to the list of champions from Boston. Each of the tub-like trawls he carries on his head holds 630 baited hooks and with these he averages some 200 fish from each haul. (Herbert N.Y.) 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 VANITY 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. THIS COUPON is good for use in the GIFT CONTEST mentioned in THE PLANET, Richmond, Va. THE PLANET Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, in at All North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,...EDITOR all communications intended for publication could be sent to reach us by Wednesday. Entrusted at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia, as second class matter. Date Year ..... $ 2.99 Six Months ..... 1.19 Three Months ..... .68 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.50 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Briff Company, 904 Bearburn Street, Chicago Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo ; Longare Building, New York. SATURDAY. . . . . AUGUST 3 1929 Women are all right when you know them. The colored barbers are about to be legislated out of existence. It begins to look as though the Democratic machine is really disintegrating. The August Democratic primary may prove to be a surprise to both wings of the Democratic Party. Race prejudice had its draw-backs but it also has its advantages. Few of us can see the latter. You cannot win in the battle of life by shirking responsibilities. You must meet the issues squarely and fight it out to the end. Colored folks are doing mighty well in view of the fact that many white folks are fighting them and they are fighting amongst themselves. You may find your way in this world rough, but it will be smooth on the other side, whether it be sliding downward or climbing upward. People who say that women do not wear any clothes should examine and read carefully the clothing bills for what they do wear. From this angle, they wear more than they ever did, although none of us can see what they wear. New York State has a law making it a crime for a citizen to be in possession of a revolver unless he gets a special permit so to do. This is done in the face of the constitutional provision that the "Right to keep and bear firearms shall not be infringed." In the meantime practically every criminal is in possession of a revolver. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt is much concerned over the revolts which have taken place in two of the most modern prisons in that State and he accredit it to the severity of the punishment of the Baumes Law. It makes misdemeanors when repeated felonies and imposes life imprisonment for minor offenses. This has proven to be the outcome of all such actions in all ages. It led finally to the down-fall of Russia. When nations permit themselves to be governed by little men, who discard the teaching of the ages, the result must necessarily follow which disconnect and disconcert all government. It is not the severity of the punishment that checks crime, but the certainty of it." ```markdown ``` The stores are full of artificial ficial beauty. But there is only or Pomade! It beautifies the nail because it works through Nata. The stores are full of artificial aids that give artificial beauty. But there is only one Exelento Quinine Pomade! It beautifies the hair it all the good because it works through Natthods. EXELENTC goes direct to the roots of the hair cent medication to the tender hair short time you will be amazed at the hair will have—lasting because it it ento stops dandruff and quickly re- At All Drug Store Samples of all our preparation of Beauty secrets sent FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. NOTE—We also manufacture the Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, B ment, and Exelento Peroxide W. I. 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Our Many Years of Experience Enable us to Move However by incorporating in Our Service a Spirit of Sym W. I. JOHNSON'S SONS, EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Conduct All Funerals f. a Most Efficient Manner. We Try to Give pathetic Understanding. WM. B. SMITH, 18 E. Clay St., SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTT MASSAGING and Ladies and Bobbing. A corp of skillful h ready to serve. Call and be a 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. To beautify hair naturally! 10 W. LEIGH STREET DR. BROOKS Continued from page 1 done a wicked thing. If you want to be blessed, bring up to God what is His. Our God will glorify you in health, in peace and in loot life. Go to church to hold communion with God, to be lost to the world, while you hold holy communion with God. When you are with God, you seem to be caught up. The people who are on the dance floor have their joy by dancing all night. It is said that Enoch walked with God. How sweet it is. Home Worship I go to the church of God to observe God's ordinances. You can't stay at home and do that. You must come up to the house of the Lord. Isn't it sweet to enjoy God's holy ordinances? I go up to the church of God because I am weak and need strength. Brother, you may think yourself strong, but you need God. It is not by your power that you are tramping over the influences of hell. It is by the power of God. A Great Question Have you any sorrows, any trials? Go up to the house of God. Your trials and afflictions will cry out, I glory in trials and afflictions because the love of God is shed abroad in your heart. I've been going to church for seventy years of my life. Rev. Dr. Brooks then gave a brief review of his family history in this city. He continued: I go to the church of God that I may be a scholar and learn of the wisdom of God. Want to Be Taught I go to the house of God to be taught. There is not a man who has ever graduated in the Bible. We have been shown wonders in astronomy and science. Man is just beginning to know of the wonders of the world. Come up to God's house and let us learn. Let us learn how to behave ourselves; learn to be truthful, just under all circumstances. The everlasting arm is under us. Come and let us learn. Spiritual Power I go to church to receive spiritual power to be built up in Christ. You can tell where there is gambling. See where the gamblers hang out. The bums have their places to hang THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, V.I.G. THE MUSICIAN Gonzell White, Leading Lady artificial aids that give arti- only one Exelento Quinine takes it all the good thods. QUININE POMADE the hair, carrying its benefi- der hair follicles. Within a lazed at the new lustre your house it is NATURAL. Exel- ckibly relieves itching. Drug Stores. Savings and valuable Book S. Name and address to NE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Texture the famous Exelento Powder, Exelento Skin Oint- roxide Vanishing Cream. SON'S SONS DRS & MORTICIANS PHONE MAD 636 CE. WITHIN 1000 MILES ORDERED. ENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Years of Experience Enables us in Our Service a Spirit of Sym- ENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Efficient Manner. We Try to Give out. They have their communion. Have we no communion? The fathers had theirs back yonder in slavery. They stole out from their cabins in the night that they might commune together. No wonder the Psalmist said, "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord." A Lost World I go that I may use all of my power to save a lost world. The disciples came together. They were in one place, in one prayer pleading with God. Dr. Brooks concluded with a brilliant peroration and the choir sang. Deacon A. Washington and Deacon R. E. Brown lifted the collection, while many friends gathered around Rev. Brooks and shook his hand after Rev. E. S. Smith had delivered the benediction. For Rent. Nice Rooms, including water, in the rear of 107 East Main Street, to the right kind of tenants. Apply on the premises. A MESSAGE TO UNDERWEIGHT MEN AND WOMEN The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modern science the country over is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest should soon fall out and whether you be man or woman you may have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short time. Many time the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly fish womao gained 10 pounds in 22 days McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty 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 fe pletely satisfied with the my improvement in health—you will be returned. just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America TH, Tonsorial Artist, Richmond, Va. CUTTING, SHAVING, HIES and Children's Hairful hair artists always be accommodated. C. P. HAYES 727 N. 2d St., LATEST IMPROVEMENTS HOME Automobiles Furnished for Fun Long Distance Trips—Fine C Country Orders Solicited—Pro Phone Madison 2778. Day or N A. D. P. Funeral Directive (SUCCESSOR TO First Class Caskets of Latest D of the Latest Stlye Funeral C Night on Short Notice. Orde All Parts of the Country PHONES MADISON 52 212 EAST LE Moore St. Ba West Leigh Street, between Dr. Gordon PAST Sunday, Au 12d St., Richmond PROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL, B Furnished for Funerals, Social Affa Trips—Fine Caskets—Chapel S Solicited—Prompt and Satisfact 2778. Day or Night Calls Answer D. Price, W. Director and M. ACCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE Sets of Latest Designs. Comple mately Funeral Cars Furnished E Notice. Orders Recieved an s of the Country. We Never G MADISON 577 and MADISON 12 EAST LEIGH STREET St. Baptist C Street, between Kinney and Bo ordon B. H PASTOR May, Aug. 4, 727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL, EQUIPMENT, Automobiles Furnished 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. Funeral Director and Mortician (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) First Class Caskets of Latest Designs. Complete Equipment of the Latest Stlye Funeral Cars Furnished Either Day or Night on Short Notice. Orders Received and Filled from All Parts of the Country. We Never Close. PHONES MADISON 577 and MADISON 162. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET 11:30 A. M...Regular Services 8:00 P. M. Regular Services. Pastor On Vacation.. YOU ARE WELCOME. Second Baptist Byrd Street between P. Rev. Joseph PAS SUNDAY, A Sunday S GREAT $2 11 A. M. -- "A LITTLE C Hill, D. D. 8 P. M. --- Program by the great rally. A Second Baptist Mount Tabor NORTH 22ND STRE REV. WM. H. SKIPW RESIDENCE: 413 West Marshal SUNDAY, A 11:30 A. M. --- REV. L. L. BIN ject: "THE OP and Baptist C street between First and Second Joseph T. Hill, ```markdown ``` Byrd Street between First and Second Streets Rev. Joseph T. Hill,D. D., DAY, AUG. 4, Sunday School Day GREAT $2,500 RALLY. A LITTLE COAT", by R. Hill, D. D. Program by the Sunday School, a great rally. Second Baptist Welcome To A Tabor Baptist C H 22ND STREET (WOOD H. SKIPWITH, D. D. 3 West Marshal St. Phone DAY, AUG. 4, REV. L. L. BINFORD, A. B. will direct: "THE OPEN DOORS OF SUNDAY, AUG. 4, 1929 11 A. M. -- "A LITTLE COAT", by Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D. 8 P. M. --- Program by the Sunday School, closing great rally. A Second Baptist Welcome To All. SUNDAY, AUG. 4, 1929 11:30 A. M.--- REV. L. L. BINFORD, A. B. will preach. Subject: "THE OPEN DOORS OF LIFE." 8:30 P. M.--- Song Service. PASTOR SKIPWITH, assisted by his superb Choir, leads the Congregation for ten minutes before preaching in an inspiring Song Service. Come and be in spired in preaching and singing PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SERVICE WITH, assisted by his superb Choic or ten minutes before preaching e. Come and be in spired in preac OUR ADVERTISERS FOR PASTOR SKIPWITH, assisted by his superb Choir, leads the Congregation for ten minutes before preaching in an inspiring Song Service. Come and be in spired in preaching and singing PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SERVICE PASTOR cessor to res @ Son) Heart Heart Gall By Dr. John Joseph Davis THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS Recently a very rich and nationally-known citizen was sentenced to serve a term in jail, and was finally placed there that justice might prevail over all. Just what the offense was that brought this punishment, does not concern me particularly. Guilt must be assumed if proven beyond doubt. I did notice that the term of imprisonment was comparatively short. Almost at the same time, a poor old washerwoman, living in a great city near me, was arrested "with the goods on her. She had, in her squalid apartment, something like a gallon of corn whiskey; she admitted dispensing this liquid from time to time, in order to ease the financial going; she was 81, and not able to turn out washing as in her younger years. Recent enactments made hers an almost capital offense. The jurors, kind and heartful men, were puzzled; had this very old woman exerted her utmost strength, she could not have done much harm to anybody, by reason of her senility. But she was a violator of law, and knew she was doing wrong at the time. If I do not forget, she drew six months' imprisonment. She went to jail defiant. A question as to the justice of the law arises, but it should not. There is no extenuation in violation of law by rich or poor, young or old. The so-called crime wave is appalling; the law must be stern and prevail—or, fall down in its impotence. It must not fall down. Age and condition are no excuse for crime. Ignorance and self-will are the causes of most violations of law. Even poverty does not justify a man or woman to ro5, or to enter into unlawful commerce. It never pays, even to violate an unreasonable law. Such laws are not done away with by that method. Enlightenment brings about better conditions, ignorance and crime never. I wish we could think of Americans as a happy, law-abiding people. We can only realize this, when our people universally work for it. L.J.HAYDEN MANUFACTURER OF PURE HERB MEDICINE OFFICE: 224 WEST BROAD STREET. Do You Love HEALTH? If so, Call and See L.J.HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines, 224 W. Broad St., Richmond, Virginia. My Medicines have permanently releaved thousands of people in the United States when others failed to do so. I use herbs, roots, leaves, seeds, berries, flowers, and plants in Try a Bottle of my medicine and be Convinced. For full particulars, send, write or call in person on 224 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND VA. Phone Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 3167 1816 HULL STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. The latest style funeral equipment. Caskets, either metallic, mahogany, oak, etc. Prices the lowest, consistent with service. Orders received at all hours, and will receive immediate attention. Automobile Service. C. S. CUNNINGHAM H. L. MINOR CUNNINGHAM & MINOR 507 N. Fifth Street Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 3052 Service Available At All Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Is Solicited. THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS H. L. MINOR Heart to Heart Gall By Dennis Joseph Daines "OPEN BOOKS" It has often been said of a good man that, "His life was an open book." I believe it is generally accepted as a very high compliment. I read yesterday where a newspaper writer said, "The man who declares his life to be an open book is a half-brother to Ananias." I have heard many candidates for substantial official honors say, "My record is an open book; any man is welcome to read it." More sober thought convinces me that no man's record is fully spread out for public scrutiny, neither should it be. In every life there is something to which the general public has absolutely no right. A man's official record may be read by his supporters or enemies alike, provided the same be of record; but the spirit behind those official acts may be known by no man. Very few men have the time or inclination to waste several days perusing a book that is wholly personal to its author; a book lying open on a table may have a chapter or pages exposed to view that are of no earthly interest to nine readers out of ten; the volume is of no more interest open than it would be closed. So, no man's life is an open book, whatever his position in society or in life. It is proper to be so. Men have fought and killed other men over disputed views of existing records. Seldom do two men hold the very same view of a neighbor, a public servant, a nation beyond seas; what does it matter that the "books" are open? My life is not an open book; neither is yours. I do not invite inspection of all my deeds by my fellows; I do not wish to pry into things not my business; and, the world is neither worse nor better, by our leaving each other's private affairs alone. There are a great many extravagant things said that would be quite as well passed over in silence. ```markdown ``` Harry Richman believes in putting her feelings on record. When Clara Bow the 'IT girl of Hollywood, an artist contract to play in the song 'Broadway' he met Chara Bow and Franmard of Broadway recently it was just another case of love but after Harry Richman bed com-mings in the auditions of the Browns he became singing love songs to 'only girls' with 'yes like stars' for years on the stage, on records and night clubs, but from now ou—he Tornado In Action The approach of a twister, one of the most dreaded weather freaks, Taken at Wichita, Kan, the lower picture shows the twister in the distance working its path of destruction nearer and nearer to where the photographer is stationed. The center photo shows the twister coming closer with the black clouds throwing dark shadows on the ground. In the upper photo the tornado is less than a mile away. LEFT TO RIGHT: PILOTS BYRON K. NEWCOMB AND ROY L. MITCHELL OF ENDURANCE PLANE AND ERNIE BAGHAM OF REFUELING PLANE IC5305 NR5485 EDDIE STINSON, DESIGNER AND BUILDER OF PLANE DARING BIRDMEN BRAVE DEATH TO BREAK AIR RECORD CLEVELAND, O. - After braving the terrors of the worst electrical storm in the history of Ohio, Pilots Roy L. Mitchell and Byron K. Newcomb landed their Stinson-Detroiter monoplane at the municipal airport here after establishing a new world's record for endurance refueling flight. Haggard after more than a solid week in the air and the privation of day and night battles against storms which thundered on a hundred Acre area, momentarily to the point where the plane was about to contact gale wind hurled the two crew's sport and sent them staggering into space. But the intrepid airmen conquered the elements. Successful conclusion of the flight not only demonstrated the superior recovery and skill of Mitchell and Byron but it was a remarkable example of the capabilities of the plane which ensured the safety of the crew. "Down on the Farm" with Marion Talley Marion Talley, retired prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, riding a tractor with her tenant Bill Purcell, who runs her many acreed farm at Colby, Kansas, for her. The young singer has plunged into the intricacies of modern agriculture with the same intensity that her success as diva in America's greatest opera company --- A Typical Small City Airport This airport is located at Le Roy, New York. It is pictured as a model small city airport. --- his aircraft history at Wayne, Mich. The plane was more than a year old before the flight was undertaken. Moreover, it had already flown more than 700 hours and carried the same motor. The Stinson plane used at the start for refueling had been flown 1,850 hours and had once carried Eddie Stinson in a record breaking flight of 682 hours "breaking the world's endurance" night record makes more out of a man than he could ever possibly imagine. said Roy Mitchell, "but if it had not been for the sturdy, perfectly performable Stinson plane the new record never have been made." And the coomb added this. The engine were just as good as a plane when we started. The plane then took off again with --- Entering Diplomacy John N. Willys, veteran Ohio auto manufacturer, may be offered the post of U.S. Ambassador to Turkey or the diplomatic post in Paris. Clara Bow, popular cinema actress and Harry Richman, musical comedy favorite and night club owner, are to be married. The condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue of Northampton, Mass., mother of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, was described as "very low." Twice a day Mrs. Coolidge visits the sick room. Do WOMEN Admire YOU USE PYRAMID HAIR BEAUTIFIERS. PYRAMID PRODUCTS G. PITTSBURGH PA. DON'T BE FOOLED! ONCE BAD—ALWAYS BALD! —DON'T GUESS AT IT— PYRAMID HAIR DRESSING is a proven superior hair growth for men and woman. Keeps hair in place, soft, glossy and soft; invites the scalp and promotes the growth. Price 60 cents per pair. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 27, UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. THE MASTER in his new picture, and this time he sings a song to him called, "Little Pal." It is predicted that, with the enormously heavy booking of the movie on screens all over the United States and the constantly growing population of Boston, this place will be the new mark in Brunswick record sales. Al Jolson will "Say It With Songs" in his forthcoming picture—again! Four new numbers written especially for Warner Brothers' new release, "Say It With Songs," will be offered simultaneously from the screen, on Brunswick records, and on sheet music when the new all-talking-singing picture has its premiere showing. In the picture above, Al Jolson is shown holding the first pressing of the new song, "Little Pal," and his smile indicates that he is well pleased with the prospects of adding another hit to his long list. Jolson is by far the most popular star of the singing screen and on records. His "Sonny Boy," theme song for "The Singing Fool," smashed all sales marks both on sheet music and records. The Brunswick record already has surpassed the million mark and is still listed among the best sellers every month. "He is he is to Davey Lee," has the child star, with him bim Besides "Little Pal," three other songs play a prominent part in the picture—"I'm in Seventh Heaven," "Why Can't You," and "Used to You." Jolson has recorded all of them for Brunswick. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. American Crossing Hard-Bound Not by 13 Million Bibles a Year! GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY FROM PAINTING BY PLOCKHORST Midship youth may not practice religious belief as soon as the grandmother and a sister of James Grey, husband of the 2020 Diddle Institute, Chicago, but "he is more universally interested in education and an academic education in a sincere effort to learn his personal value to him." The increased interest in religious study with the Bible as its center, is demonstrated by the constant growth of the "Family Altar League," a non-sectarian organization which encourages parents to gather their children around them in the home for religious institution or prayer," says John Meredith Chicago, secretary of the league which now is backed by many well-known business men throughout the United States. The four pictures of modern youth is badly at focus and the most it is that interest in bible study and religion is notally on the mind among the rising generation, especially in the cities. It is also so intriguing as a "bible belt" in America say religious leaders and publishers of bibles and bible-study courses, who have been making an analysis of the reasons for the steady increase in bible sales since the world war. Sales statistics so gathered disclose that the city is just as good a market for religious items as the town. "About 17 million bibles and tens of thousands of bible-study courses were sold in the United States as year," states G. E. Bogart, commissioner of the U.S. bible-touring organization, who has been gathered the business sector of the survey, "and 1029 premises to smash all previous records. The increased use of bibles in hotel rooms is the final confirmation of these facts, says Fred Fulton, Milwaukee, the successful automotive equipment manufacturer who also is international president of the Gideon society supplying bibles gratis to hotels. "We find no difficulty now in getting hotels to let us supply a bible for every room," he says. "The bible is getting to be standard equipment and the extent to which it is used proves it is growing more popular every day." "One bible house alone has seventy-five thousand republitatives and distributing channels this year, more than one-sixth of which will be bibles the entire year through. The 1928 sales of bible-study courses run in several hundred thousand countries, the majority in the state and down." Sunday School Lesson Stories from Daniel's life have a fascination for children and continue to give great teaching lessons also to those of older years. As a book of romance the Bible reveals the truth that is stranger than fiction. Joseph became prime minister in Egypt because of his innate worth and the same is true of Daniel in Babylon. As he had been a marked man under the Chaudean rule, so he was preferred by Darius the Mede who became the conqueror. The governmental organization consisted of 120 satrps with three presidents. Daniel was the leading president. The fact that he was a Jew led to much jealousy by the other officials and they planned to do away with him if possible. and they planned to do so. Religion offered the one sure ground of attack, for these evil men were certain what Daniel would always do in his relationship with God. With Daniel's dependable habits in mind it was agreed at the caucus to appeal to the king's pride and propose that a degree be promulgated for bidding anyone to pray during thirty days except as Darius was the object of their approach. The penalty for disloquence was to be cast into the den of lions. was to be cast into the sea. Sypers were watching Daniel who had the known habit of praying to Joshua at least three times a day. He would open the windows in the direction of Jerusalem, 500 miles away as the airplane now flies, and kneel devoutly in his approach to the Throne of Joshua. The degree did not change his heart attitude in any way, and when the next prayer time came, he just prayed "as he did aforetime." God was continuous and conscious to him and he naturally "Gave thanks before his God." Prayer was an essential part of his life and not a spasm when in fear because, of some special need. Then the plotters forced to kneel, Daniel to the den of lions. SAAN RALLIES ee ee TT TN NN een MIE MEINE Osi SS Lae haere nl ae ee vee eT Ne ARTOIS TEENS et PAR RTE RIES TELL IE EE TENET L O LIL OLE ELSE ELITE LIE) SS EOI a Ne BRE Ee ESB Ag : ze, ? : a > Se ee eae S fa azine Pac ie Tel Lee, CALE oi ee CARE €a s) fee © 47 _ ny : : > eonciee, SPY EMT TLS TE LITT OIE CE TNT cee TARE eR a PN ORAL ADRS ARON A ONO RCE GORCE EE PINRO RIN 000 Oa wt = Ot Fe mT RS Boe aoe me tt tt eee "Bi0!. Tt TAs * enamel : f : Ee SEE « GF aA = | re WT eee ! HAR fen SS aa” ApRUPER! H nS eS Lea Sr, STRATED BY ie [ieee Pe Nene B RILEY «7 ai cA i eS Wipe GONG ED. |aqifs beled st srother ste! doar} fad press agents who would hav Second Instalment {2 :stiet throsed, “Ob, Rebing,| been chagrined if any motion fiencd gry iv tie dauciter el « Lindy Ritesne ciara ames ocean Wer Dower Sein ly expo Pit dune oan, fenaeee ae ee et zc maaiied wv abe eheti’ th which he Uecabis ber autertonate state ehh seed rerecnys creas ey one es areas “heecuee cabins ak Se Gere eect ate patente ta eh Renner LOR es aa pala! Pea ge Sa Wea mind’ death beers ce Beis e er cae vee See Scie’ Bement ges tates may wih She ssid Yitde, she carressed mach, She confirmed Doctor Bretherick’s presenption and joined the con- spiracy, administering secret com- for) to the girl and to the father. And at Inst Mem was standing on the hack platform of a train Hound for the vest Southwest, thr wing hisses to ber father and mother as they watched the train dwindling Tike a telescope drawn into itself. They turned beck to their lives as it they had dosed ase pon themselves. But Mem, 2s she returned to. her place in the car, felt as if a port-| cullis had lifted. Before her was, 1l-Outdoors. ‘ ‘The wheels ran with a rollicking| Bit beneath the girl's body, throb- bing likewise with a zest of velocity. ‘Through her head an old tune ran: 1 saw the boat go round the ben’, Good-by, my lover, good-by! The deck was filled with traveling Goed-by, my lover, good-by! She on 2 train yoing rovnd Beet + bend, and the train was tom, as they vigzagged along the aisles, swept her face and ker fori vel ghinces “ke swift, Tingecing | } tear ned to ler her go. "ut Was @ stating sensation, al new kind of nakedness for her in- ’ he had never danced any automobile except some old bone-shaker that drowned conver She had never gambled, or been profane or even slangy or disre-| epectiul to her parents. She had never seen a cocktail She had never worn a low-necked, high-skirted dress. She had never seen a bathing suit or had one on Girls did not swim in the river at Calverly. In fact, she had escaped ail the things that mpralists point to as the reasons Why girls go wrong. Yet she had, as the saying is, goue wrong utterly, indubitably Yet no fast young men had led her astray, or $0 much as tried to lead her astray. She had never made the acquaintance of a. fast young man. “Her betrothed lover] was slow and honorable and relig-| ious, everything a young man ought to be. Bui, unfortunately, there seemed], to be’ volition in neither of them], they had just floated together with a myateioes bewilderment. | | The elgaking uproar of the en- trance into Kansas City filled her|, ears. Mem had never seen a great city, and this. metropolis had a tremendous ‘majesty in her eyes. | Remember, ‘thinking to stretch | per legs ‘on’ the station platform} joined the: passengers -who stoked [1 the ss along, these) of One athe deere fa ene ee ae 7 scala} ze! or Ea ur pardec fo sgaseediny post! Sr ne aegetine ety an ae er | PZ ee we i TG ae Roe GE bs read vi Q ; . Le G IG ip EG v q es AS i j 2 oe oN Pp Fr | if fs (fi Es Kee) | fill iisceue iin eltiees eee ae He knocked at another steel door and called through, “Oh, Robina, better come out for a bit of ex: While he waited, some of the passengers were ‘twisting their necks $0 watch hin, and nudging and whispering to’ one auother. When the door opened aad Robina stepped out there wus such a sen= sation and such a boorish staring ‘that Meta turned to look. ‘A. yours woman of an almost dazaling beauty came out, smiling ad bareheaded. She noted the yokelry in the corridor, and her ithe Ded) Che stennad hacle wntc [Dew eraser cura), SHG WG) BNC re appeared, she wore a large drooping hat and ‘a thick black veil. “I envy you the privilege of the veil,” the young man said. Mem walked wp and down the platform as if her feet were winged. She felt a longing to buy semeihing for the sheer sport of buying, and went so far as to buy two magazines devoted to the moving pictures, One of the amazarines slipped from under ac elbow and fell to the vround and as she stooped to re- cover it her hand touched a hand that had just anticcpated hers. She Ipoked ‘gas’ cuickiy and ben head ‘ k thos », but alse g ait then: la s he i I hictls, fo knoe that that ‘sad is Was makin million- im, He was selling it by enough sorrow for all the turned back to the waiting R Robirta was evidently not a to being kept waiting. She had had little practice. She re- sented the slight with such quick wrath that Mem ‘could hear’ her protesting sarcasm, a rather dis- appointing rebuke SHDon't. hurry on my account, Two young girls assailed Tom with shameless idolatry. One of hem rattled “Oh, Mr. Holby, we knew you the minute we laid eyes on you. You're ur fave-rite of all the screen stars, ind— You got no photografts with you, have you?” Tom was indomitably polite, but he conductor's call, “All aboard!” ave Robina an excuse to drag him cway from the worshippers. One of the girls, in an i of igitation, wailed: “Say, looky! (hat lady under the yeil is Robina peel Geel and we didn't reco-nize er!” “The train was emerging from the saeetee walls of the elty before lem calm enough to examine er magazines, On the cover of of vas a huge heed of Robien: Tesi ear eee saclous -moiith. : ever’ het. her aoe wean peive fora wag 2 STATE was! a Vong Arilebe. ghomt raat ee rune rel ciddoay aa eines 9 ba THE RICHMOND PLANET, RIVEMOND, VIRGINIA Hee ee ee ae ola are) been chagtined if any motion picture periodical had’ appeared without some blazon of their em- ployers. Mem stared longest at the various pictures of Tom Holly. She found him in all manner of costumes and athletic achievements, and she read the rhapsody on him first. Having never seen a moving pic= ture of anybody, she had never seen his. Mem forgot for a long while that she was a respectable widow—of a very poor sort, for it came to her in an avalanche of ahiatie ©: hab! eek wan aaihen ees, Ove ROT: By WALONES: But she was a fugitive now from her past and from such thoughts, and she caught up the magazines with a desperate eagerness, as if they were cups of nepenthe. aes After dinner Mem found her way] to the observation car and wrote a! etter home. She was sealing. it when she suddenly remembered Doctor Bretherick’s prescription. She was to take a lover on the first day! She had mentioned nobody that she had met. Now she must deseribe the important man that aha would’ never unset: tle: was'ent imaginary, afd therefore a quite perfect, character, She \ Oh, I forgot! Whom ou suppose I ran into on the train? You'd never guess in a million years. You know when I weat | to Carthage to take care of Aunt Mabel? Well, do you remember | my telling you about the awfully nice man I met at church? Mr. Woodville was his name, Re- member? Well, would you believe it, he is on this train! Isn't it a small world! He has been most kind and polite. I met him in church, as you remember, and somehow I feel much safer not being alone. I'm sure you'll be glad. He's very religious, but awfully nice—I mean, so, of course, awfully nice. Good night again, you darlings! Being told that they recollected Mr, Woodville, her parents oblige ingly remembered him. Mrs. Sted» don had been warned of this fiction and collaborated in it. & Doctor Steddon was one ot thgse who believe almost anything ("ey read, especially when they hope ior its truth. And there was noth ng he hoped for so much as th is child should meet a good man and love him and be loved by him. Mem spent most of the next day planning her second letter home and growing acquainted with that husband of hers. She used Tom Holby as a model. Crossing the desert the train came fo an abrupt halt. A driving bar on the engine had broken and lopped. If the train had not been yuffing slowly up a steep grade it would have been derailed and some of the passengers probably mangled ind killed. Tt was a long while before the messengers found this out, and hey reveled in the delight of verted disaster. | Nobody | knew Low Tong the train would be de~ ayed. They could not go on uutil “new engine was secured. A train- nan had to walk to the next biock ignal, tower, milee ahead, and elegraph back for another’ loco- re dered about, looking at fem wa about, a he cactwe and sagebrush and eliciously expecting “a rattlesnake nder every chin pa She saw Tom Holby sat out for 2 rink walk.» He’ ser a obaed mite with fatoniatiing: agility, :s)n4) the appinude #4 'tbe pasaongers.|- fe bed eabanek ot erent ap tenes, 1% Aegean ae i ‘J sented ml Bhaah Wash , Rosaty Socrols | NAGAR SONAL ON. By Helena He that still may see your cheeks, Where ail rareness still reposes, Is a fool if eer he seeks Other lilies, other roses, ; In the winter your powder may be ‘cosmetic, nothing more. But in the summer it is the comfort of warm days, the freshness of humid ones, the ‘one soothiig, cooling touch all through ‘the season that mothing else can furn- ish. © . Probably in the frst month of sum- mer more bath talcum is used than during all the rest of the year to- gether. It shoul not be, of course Talcum powder is 2 useful, dainty feminine accessory all through the year. But it is especially important i. the summer. After a warm bath, or after a cool, refreshing shower, bath powder ap- plied generously with the big, soft puffs which come in the large, open- mouthed boxes will add immeasura- ‘bly to your sense of personal comfort ‘and daintiness. And to your securi- ty, as well, for most of these bath talcums have deodorizing properties that effectively neutralize the odors of perspiration. Face Power is another important jummertime consideration, A. shiny FROM THE FOREST TO YOU— HOW BIG TREES’ARE MOVED} Ki SEM — Cees ee it is acti eg ae re ee ee hia, | Jo5 SOR 10 ae : eae ea [elapeteeeiec ae eta. amie Sic a Ae aT B05 Oba ae ee Ree! ax eee ee OE ERE (LIE ft, ee RSE eR OM cre ce - & Rais See » oe ee Sp are digi haat 2 % ie eo a a: a. eae Be ee BA Rosana oe aa a RS eo Cee tae re LS eS Baa: 3 a Cae coe aa “Se oe ge. ae < << een aae Bee oe a? Pes a Tis tree is on its way from a forest to @ city man's lawn. That gigantic bail of earth in the foreground contains its roots, Ths t=re is inclined to an angle whieh will permit of its being lifted by sre in epparacus used hy tree experts, This particular tree is T2 yeas vie. Tt ws more than teo fect in diameter, has a limb spread of ¥* fret awl stands 85 feet righ. The ball of earth in which the roots are em bedded weights 20 tons. “Note the size of the men in comparison with it, In order to transplant this tree successfully the earth in the new location must be specially treated, and the tree will be given “*me.!. attention” at intervals for @ period of two years by the expe : avid :! Scientific tree moving was developed by the res: partmen: of the Davey Tree Eapert Company at Kent, (i: SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Woiding and Visiting Cards Tawa ASH NAG St, Richmond, Va. Sees ae nose is such an annoying feateré—it can do more to upset one’s self con- fidence than any other defect of good grooming. And shiny noses are 0 common in warm weather. Before I discuss the ways of select- ing a summertime face powder I am going to advise you to we a “shine” corrective during these warm, sultry Kopel otek oes lel segs oa astri preserve your Jonges: aloo normalize fee teactoaroh Soe over-active pores. Tn choosing your be sure to get one dark ees be at Teast, as dark as your skin, and to be fashionable, one or two shades darker. A powder with a cream base, specially created to “stay put” is much to be preferred in warm weather. Such a powder, in addition to being an attrac- tive and convenient cosmetic, actually provides a certain desirable amount of protection for your skin against det~ imental, weathering effects. f | Li q Rebargtein be a may --CREATIONS OF; MALLINSON’S SILKS: fe ee 4) as | i se LA So | a a5 aes | NT oe ee a ¥ a ; eae Sacer ¢ i. oe eng | ~~ oa a tan ‘ Pi ga Eee A k. a4 J y oe ‘ Stag A 7 Wee a ee Midsummer, with its many changes of weather and multitudes of events, demands a great variety in Milady’s wardrobe for. city, country, mountains or seaside. Suits for morning and smart after- noon wear as well as sport events. The one-piece dress of wash silk, crepe or indestructible voile, for daytime comes in an endiess | variety of cclors and patterns this year. For formal afternoon and evening frocks, the new indestructible voile is taking its place with georgette and chiffon, and the transparent velvets which easily lend themselves not only for gowns, but also for the elaborately draped ‘wraps, are being widely used.. The ensemble suit of, silk crepe with blouse of pussy willow is @ favorite among the debu- fantes and young matrons for it combines style with comfort and | fan be worn on ail occasions. The four fashions shown here are selected from a great number by America’s foremost “Buyers” — | ‘The business of a "Buyer" is to properly gauge the garment he or she believes has all those essential lines that will make it popular with the women, Mallinson’s Silks are, used in all four, The top left thows an afternoon or evening frock of indestructible voile. The top right,’a,one-piece frock of wash silk for daytime, wear. The bottom left,/a transparent evening wrap. The bottonr right, an en- semble of gilk crepe with blouse of pussy willow. (Herbert, N. Y.)! aS a g EAE Se Par ow ter the L, Nancy act It is just common sense to use pack- age foods wherever possible. Dust and personal handling, germs and whatnot are kept from these foods where it is impossible 0 are bulk foods the same protection. is is one ‘of the so-called “food fads” that one may indulge in without fear of con- tradiction from source, for in helping to keep foods fresh it contrib- ‘utes as much to economy as it does to health. Another so-called fad that is ac- Imowledged to be good practice is the habit of choosing foods that are not over-refmed. This applies chiefly to cereals, corn meal, rs and rice, where the most beneficial substance is found close to the outer hull of the = ‘is lost through over- , bolting and polishing. Special Menu Ua Grom: sragpe (‘Spanish chicken Buttered wax beans Stuffed tomato salad Cheese Wafers Pineapple mousse Cocoanut cake Beverage : Curried Halibut "| Melt 1 tbl. butter and soften in it 1 tsp. minced onion. Add 1 tsp. curry powder mixed with 1 tbl. flour; stir in 1 cup milk and 3% cup cream. When creamy, add 2 cups cold boiled cor baked halibut, season and. serv: very hot. SEVEN String Bean and Ee Salad - " d 4 cup chopped cel paste of the yolks of 3 hard inilsd eggs, add to French dres ix well with the beans and set away to become thoroughly chilled. Raspberry Squash Ina saucepan mash 4 cups red rasp- berries, add 1 cup sugar and kK to- gether 15 minutes. Then wer the berries %4 cup of flour. for an additional half hour, stir: ites quently. When stiff, pour the #.1ure into molds and when cool set su ree frigerator to become very cold. Re- move ficm molds and serve with whipped cream. Canton Punch . Boil 4 cups water with 1 cup sugar and 4 cup Canton ginger cut fine. Let cook about 20 minutes; straim and add_¥4 cup lemon juice and 1 cup orange juice. Chill and when ready, fo serve, add. charged water. Pour lover erushed ice in tall glasses. Protects Wardrobes from Dust baat curtains on a rod just inside closet door, being sure to have them adjusted pl easily. Not fonty do the curtains protect clothing from dust, but the appearance of the loset is much improved by their use. eens Doughnuts Fresh If doughnuts are put into a covered. dish while still warm they will keep fresh for some time. __ é Removes Water Stains from Floors @ ‘Apply with a brush to water stain on hard wood bleach made of 1 oz Cxalie acid (poison) in 1 pint water. “| over night; in the morning: iy a weak solution of vinegar eaten ees . SEE, | IMPROVE YOUR EVERYDAY | ENGLISH . BY JOINING THE Forum Class One hour per week will accomplish goed wesults in a short time. Many have been benefitted by our method. Lack of schooling fs no bar. We can help you. On the other hand, high sohool graduates and schoob teaebers, can be helped in the per feeting of a smooth use of English and a useful vecabulary. vier IT D YEMON! NETRA N EX? om eee poet, In Choir Reem.af Fifth St. -Baptisd + Geared: trom. 8.te 2 jolcleck... nan ee EIGHT SKSHeeTsSeeass & @ DEATHS REPORTED @ CERSeRERTTTETE D ‘The following are the names o colored persons reported to the golersond Bureau of Health from July Bard to July 30th, 1929, witk Gate of death and age? George Jones, 1525 N. 17th St, July 21, 52 years. Yuvan B. Word, 403 Tazewell St» July 21, 43 years, i Nin.’ Crump, Charles City, Va July, 22, 48, Femns, ‘William H. Goode, 310 N. 4th St, July 22, 1 het anche Monro, 904 N. 30th St. daly 20, 29, ears chard Brown, 1218% Parkwood ‘Ave., July 22, 75 years. ‘Pjura Parrish, 1221 W. Clay St. July 21, 53 years, Phoebe Branch, 200 Lakeview ‘Ave., July 28, 40 years. Robert D. Lockett, 2186 Colton st, July 21, 58 years, ‘Dorothy Winston, 1723, Washing- ton St» July 24, 1 year. Richard Benjamin, 1218 N. 2nd st, duly 23, 51 years. Hrorence Garrett Galbreith, 4 W. Marshall St,, July 23, 24 years. Nannie’ ilite, 4808 Forest Hill Ave. July 25, 43 years. Ryal Harris, Jr., 222 E. 1th St. July 25, 2 days. Giles William, Sr., Blackstone, Va., July 26, 60 years. Georgia Watkins, 1430 Decatur St., July 24, 47 years. Walter Hatter, 1106 N, Harrison St., July 25, 2 years. ‘Julian Craddock, 1913 Jasper St., July 25, 62 years. Ruth D. Carter, 1202 N. Ist St. July 28, 1 year. Tizzi¢ Anderson, 402 Cabell St. daly 28, 43 years, farrie Brown, 309 S. Randolph St., July 27, 49 years. ‘Pletcher Fowlites, $02 N. 2nd St. July 27, 45 years. Tinwood V. Anderson, Jr., 900 N. Ast St., July 29, 10 ‘months. ‘Thelma Williams, 427 S. Randolph st, July 28, 8 years. Yialinda Marion, 916 N. 29th St, Suly 28, 34 years. Bettie Davis, West Point, Va. July 30, 56 years. Professor Henry Howard Sum- mers, of Wilberforce University, will spend the greater part of August visiting in the State of Virginia. A portion of his time will be spent at Hampton, Petersburg and Richmond. Places of historic interest, will be carefully studied that he might have first-hand information for teaching, Professor Summers is a teacher of experience and excellent training. He holds degrees from Howard, Oberlin, and Ohio State University. ———— |At the direction of the Postmaster General the Poro Station of the St. Louis, Missouri, postoffice has been changed to Frederick Douglass Sta- tion, effective August 16, 1929. Judge H. A. Maurice, the veteran jurist from Southside, made a re~ markable record for expediting busi- ness during his occupancy of the bench of the Police Court during the week's absence of the able Judge T. Gray Haddon. Have you paid your subscription? Do so at_once and make both of us happy. Our pruning knife is being regretfully used now. GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH SERS EN ee rec er At 11:30 Al M. "Pastor Tuck preached powerful sermon. After Which he administered unto us the Lord’s Supper. Pastor Tuck is now off on his vaca- tion. Last Week the Sunday School had four nights services. Everything went on well. ‘Our revival will begin on the fourth Sunday. J. M. ANDERSON, Reporter, NEW VINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor. At 12 noon the Children’s Day program started. Paper, solos and recitations com- ing from the children were so inter- esting. Mrs. Louise Griffin is very sick. Our beloved pastor, Rev. W. L. ‘Tuck, is on his vacation. Deacon B. H. Lomax. who took a trip to New York, New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Baltimore as the, gues of his sons and daughters, returned home Saturday, accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. sand ‘Mrs. L. H. Lomax, FL. WYATT, Reporter. May 25, 1929. R.F, D. 1, Box 123, Jarratts, Va. ‘Mr, Hayden: Please send me a treatment of medi- cine. I have been sick all this year. Thad the worst colds I have, ever had and it was just as loose as it could be. 1 ust spit it, up, phlegm, by the mouth full. I have some dizzy spells sometimes and I can hardly walk across the house as Iam so weak, I ean hardly get up when I sit down and my system is gone clean down. Thad a slight stroke and I can hardly talk. I can’t deliver my speech very well. So please forward me the medi- cine at once to hit my case. Rosa White, June 13, 1929 R. FP. D. 1, Box 128’ Jarratt, ‘Va. L. J. Hayden, ne -Dear Sir: Just one more single dottle of your wonderful cough medicine. which has done me s9 much good. I am sending you $1.25 Please send me a bottle of the same medicine you sent me 3 ‘weeks ago. Tcan’t’praise yeur medicine enough for what it has done for me. Please send at-otieg before. X take say last bee of the last bottle you sent me and you will greatly oblige me. ROSA WHITE. Auto Plunges Off Bridge Ne De ea eng Jones is now looking to Miller & Rhoads for damages to his Ford car and the indications are that the claim will be settled promptly. It seems that the Free Bridge has now become a veritable death trap under certain conditions. The side or guard tail is about twelve inches high and bevelled to promote the riding of the same over the footwalk. ‘The iron rail on the side of the foot- walk will not withstand much, pres- sure from a human body much less from a car or truck. ‘A White Man Killed On December 28, 1928, Frank Hillock, a white man, from’ Morris- town, N. J., skidded’ over the east side of this bridge in a new Ford coupe at about 7:30 A. M. In this connection, it may be well to state that Royster’s. right thigh was broken. He had other injuries. Frayser had a gash in his head. Mr. Everette says that Frayser, mur- mured, “O Lord, 1 feel so bad.” This was the end. Mrs. Mabel Royster, 2343 N. Twenty-first Street, Phila- delphia, attended the inquest, al- though she did not testify. Lived in Philadelphia She said that she and her husband had been living in Philadelphia for fifteen years. They had formerly yesided in this city and were con- sidering returning here. Her hus- band had been here about three weeks. She was first notified of the death last Sunday morning at about 8 o'clock. Ollie Royster’s funeral took place from Price's Chapel with Rev. F. W. Black officiating, Wednesday after- noon, Rev. Black is pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Chureh. Ollie Royster left a wife and two children, a boy and a girl. ROANOKE NOTES Roanoke and community | wer shocked with sorrow when the news of the death of Grand Chancellor W. B. F. Crowell, of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Virginia, spread over the city. He died suddenly early Tuesday morning at Ports. mouth, Va. Mr.’ Samuel Carter, 600 Gregory Avenue, N. E., is quite sick. Mr. M, ‘Traynham is better. Mrs. Irene Humphrey, of Havt Avenue, N. E. died July 28th. Mrs, Sarah Jones, 412 Tenth Ave- nue, N. E., died July 29th. Mis. Venable, of Tenth Avenue, N.E., has a very sick son. The delegates returning from the District Conference at Traynham’s Chapel, reported 2 fine session. Mrs. L. L. Stanard, GW. S. Treasurer of the G. F. U, O. True Reformers, spent several days_in Roanoke in interest of the True Re- formers. She visited Hill Street Baptist, First Baptist and Jerusalem Baptist’ Church. While in the city three meetiiigs were held in interest of the work. Mrs. Stanard was shown many courtesies while in the city. Sunday Schools, play grounds and parks have been ‘ordered closed on account of infantile paralysis. One of a Serles—No, 20 . 3 Reso AUC, =] \wtty-r 1 iz Rie | CA = Sj ey aX 7; A - \ YS "IMON "4 > ee i) MM, ae Saag ip ¥ f * (A Cirele of ( terete O toall Mankind THE TRUCKDRIVER must be a man of care and experience. For in serving mankind, he has to “make trains,” see that deliveries are made on time. But he must likewise watch children playing in the street, avoid hitting pedestrians and also look after his own safety, He performs a Public Service. | The exclusive features of the UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY’S Health arfd Acci- dent Policy cost no more in premium, but mean much more in protection. It pays 5 ways, 4 times as long. Why not let one of our agents show one to you so you can see how it will pro- tect you and your family? ONION ) G > is UNION LIFE : INSURANCE CO, . JOHN N.LAWLER PRESIDENT _ nome OPrideS:Ekwiouitoine alenmono. vm *HR ESOT CSE RL E Ere EPs. BAY SHORE POPULAR July 27, 1929. Seven States and the District of Columbia were represented among the guests at Bay Shore Hotel last week. From as far north as New York and as far south as Georgia they came, together with others from North ‘Carolina, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, and West Virginia. ‘The’ weather was ideal for sea- bathing and dancing, and_ through- ‘out the day the waterfront became the rendezvous for most of the patrons, while the evenings were en, livened’ by the dances in the hotel pavilion. ‘Ben Jones’ Musical Aces, Nor- foik, Va., furnish the music for the regular "dances on Saturday and| Wednesday evenings. Last Monday Gippy Smith's Bluebirds, Richmond, Va., furnished the musi, and on Wednesday evening the special fea- ture was the appearance of a troupe] of dancing boys and girls from New| York and the New York Stompers} Dance Orchestra. The following were numbered! among the guests: West Virginia Dr. and Mrs. H. Dodford Ris- mukes and Miss Blanch Wilson, Kim- ball, have been at the hotel for the; past two weeks. Dr, Dismukes, for- Imerly of Freedmen’s Hospital, Washington, D. C., is at present, owner and chief surgeon of the Har-| rison Memorial Hospital, of Kimball, ‘At the present time the hospital has twelve beds, but on August 11th al new building with a capacity of 79 beds will be dedicated and opened to the public. : Dr. Dismukes is the only register- ed Negro surgeon in West Virginia| and is the official medical officer for] thirty of the coal mines in McDowell County, the second richest county in| America. Miss Wilson is the head nurse at} the hospital and will continue in. that} position with the larger staff of] hurses who will be engaged to ope-| rate the’ new project. Virginia Richmond: Randolph Garter, Mrs, A. L, Harris, Mr, and Mrs. J. Hamil} ton Ray, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pettis] Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Taylor, Dr, and Mrs. L. A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs, R. C Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan,] Jr. Joseph B, Persall. Norfolk: C. T. Braswell, Miss} Jean Louise Canady, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bridget, Miss E. G. Turner, Mrs.| J. T. Givens, Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Bradshaw, E. L. Gaines, Mra. L. Harvey, Miss Cecelia McLeod. Suffolk: Mrs. Eliza G. Colder. Indian Rock: W. A. Sparrow. New Jersey East Orange: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller. Pennsylvania Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. John Carney and daughter, and David S. Brown. New York New York City: A. B. Watkins. North Carolina Durham: W. G. Pearson, presi- dent, Bankers’ Fire Insurance Com- pany, and Mrs, Person; Mrs. RB. Fitzgerald and daughter; S. J. Kelly and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter. Bricks: T. S. Inborden, Mr. and Mus. J, H. Gordon, Raleigh: J. 0. Jones. (eoreu THE RICHMOND PLANET, RISHMOND, VIRGINIA Bay Shore Hotel, Bapecpeaehy Val | :sHARD,WORK' BRINGS :THEM SUCCESS: | (+ Teo neee \ | Ase Be * : | (Aaa ONGE s ee tages | Le | As Cen Pee Nos Py: 1 ol ey aay? = = ‘ a a } | re F AE 7 ae i 7 Weel fo beg® ‘i | Ba 4 | ie ? A ; : e 4. ae es ae Cl ge 4 Weeses oa {Here We see Tommy Nolan and Anna King, the world’s champion dancers. That title was won by them. only after a long hard strug- ‘gle and lots and lots of the most difficult kind of foot work, They “may spend no more than thirty minutes each day, before their ‘audiences, but for eight hours a day Brutiswick dance records keep their, feet moving in what is known to the profession as the reg- ‘ular “routine of, their tact. Only; by" constant practice | each | day: Ycould these stars reach the fame which is theirs. (Herbert Photos) we. ee ahs aero a eS —as Rt 2, Seer Ree eee ae Soe retee ei gi eee ty a se ore aa aes Page Sone ee pe ee ee A pis omen ete Re as ee ee ance Ses mir eee eee Beene oa ise iee rare Rha | Wiser tosh - Beat eee Steaeeay poe oe PEGs mus cieees sae Bie Fiery clas ats igs tee nietgene od sig oa oN gee geen | Ser tee Spates eatin eae cn a RS A Siang. aie a eee ph oe ae eee ears | Ere eee atone ee ey. aay geese ay ar: Bee ye a eee ee ge a ae Augusta: W. C. Ervin and J. W. Nanee, instructors, Paine College. District of Columbia Washington: Mr. and Mrs, _P. Arthur, Miss B. M. Ruffin, Master Jack Walker. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Itis the most speedy remedy known, ¢ Big Investment. Organization Recently Perfected An unusual opportunity to maxe jan invostment. A modern laundry in process of development. You may ‘become part owner. Laundry brings big returns. Be among the first to get in. Act quickly, Write for an appointment. Address B, CARE PLANET, 311 N, Fourth St. Rich mond Va, leas ihera 283 S SECOND STREET DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VFGETABLES, ' FISH AND OYSTERS. | Richmond. Va. PHONE MAD. 1637 LION-HEADED SPHINXES é TO GUARD EMBASSY io ee [er # Sg aa { ae (OOM'T TWIST MY TAI.” “Two mysterious looking beasts, part jcording to tion ang part sphinx, nave been slowiy|mestone, faring. shape and form under the (ove from seulpiovs chisel at Bedforé, Ind. | for outetand! | Now the ateret is out, The great and sculptors stone fSgures are to mount guard at |for several w “1 the portals of the new British embassy | “A glance « z| under construction in Washington. Sir | convinces oni } Edwin Lutyens #s the architect |e British | , - | Out of & stngie block of stone the |Ioughed one | | Seo amarese figures were carved. ac-|were being P 4 ee TIME OF SERVICES IN THE Soe CHAPEL AT CITY HOME cae Every Sunday from 2 to 4 P. M. ‘WILL § DO YOU TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS Those of a tornado, lightning in the sky, hail stones, freak or unusual ani- mais, champions, unusual agricultur- al produets, in fact any photograph of human appeal can be sent to Herbert Photos, Inc. 480 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y, If accepted from $1.00 to $3.00 will be paid for the photo, a Mrs. Mary E. Wade has opened a beauty parlor at 601 1-2 N. Ninth Street. ‘The public is invited to call and irispect her service. EEE | OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR When you can get FURNITURD asd RUGS from an Old Established Howse ike JERGHNS—that’s known to sell friends a good. !mpression, It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home making, comfort giving FURNITURS | CHAS. G. JURGENS SOR 4 XEW BEAUTY PARLOR_ cording to officers of the Indians imestone ‘company. ‘The block was moved from quarry to the seupeuring Bal*whare sb mony, artistic designs Pe cctamoatag buitings eve correc, fn aclpors were Bus 00 he ples for several weeks fo: gince at thet solemn centures convinces one thet twisting the tal of ‘the British lion is no pleasant job,” Tle) Ge beuies ste pase |were being packed for shipment. a ——— WILL SHE DOIT?| ii! ‘ ’ a giyae, #% f= ES Spe a ee ae SS on shea. Pte EE SS tS Pe. ashe eee epimers s. Ss pp atin oe __ The engagement of Mrs, Ma- bel Gilman Corey to Prince Luis of Bourbon is on again; altho less than four weeks ago the’ Prince balked at the pin money allowance of $1,000 a month which Mrs. Corey had agreed to give him. In the good old days Mrs. Corey was pop- ular on the musical comedy stage in New York. She was formerly married to one of the first American steel millionaires whom she divorced. (Herbert) SAEISCING REF IN FT FPHANT-TAND- s:A"KISSING BEE IN ELEPHANT: LAND=: SS gee Te pee ae ad ig R, ‘ 7 age 6 ier” _ ee " Los ga iy 4 a Maas ce oa Poe oe | eee ae 4 Se ete 4 = a Pate 2 ee. ae ' a es ant a 4 ig thy coo A i Z| t \ ree P A ; a pia ee Pe e & NGS aes, | a a eet ek | eg A ! 1 f ON Al aA 5 ere oS 7, CMS Bae Mia ane om bee Z bays Pi et Gam A Lo POR EMR I aes Sok he: A Bhs Sega ee gic x, Rhee Os ae Re AN ie IE Go ey at ay ms vs ne a aie Seldom if ever, js a photograph like this one’ made,® Though baby Slephants are jast ay playful as ther babies in, animal Tand, the photographer usually is not on hand when the youngsters fonp and play like youngsters will, whether they be humgh orantmals. ‘Thés€ youngsters born ii Siam, where the king hag his own private herd, imay..come, time become members of. the patypered royal ‘herd; but jiist now tHey are worrying about nothing. # THE photo- grapher “shot” them with his, trusty<camera,,the moment’ they had their, trunks , entwined in “what looks like | the soulful kiss that ' any movie’ director {would give ‘a #fortiine * to ¥reproduce Jn one of his productions (Herbert Photos, New York City.) |SHE IS A BEAUTY|: Sa ee Wey NG a = me fey “i es cae % rm so Miss Roberta Wells of Port- iaad, Oregon, has been selected as “Miss Pi Phi of 1929” at a novel contest staged by mem- bers of Pi Beta Phi, the oldest national women's collegiate fra- ternity. If the young lady who Rained this distinction lives up to her name, she cannot smoke or be guilty of any other act ibanned by the sorority which Yhonored her. (Herbert N. Y.)