Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. VIRGINIA SEP28 1929 STATE LIBRARY MASQUERADING AS MAN, SHE ROBBED OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN SAME HOUSE. A PECULIAR CASE ON SECOND STREET. Minnie Brown In Jail.--George Walters A Star Witness. Episcopal Church Welcomes Negroes. BISHOP STIRES MEETS THE ISSUE. Rev. Blackshear's Declarations Not Officially Sustained. VOLUME XLVI NO. 46 MASQU A PEC Minnie Episce BIS Rev. Bla (Special by John Mitchell, Jr.) On last Monday, Judge T. Gray Haddon had a most peculiar case before him, which was postponed until October 2nd. A commotion was caused in the neighborhood of Second and Duval Streets, the scene of tragies, Saturday afternoon at about 3 o'clock. Two colored men were chased, being suspected of having participated in the robbery of Mary Smith, a crippled old colored woman. The charges on the Police Court docket read as follows: The Record George Walton, colored, 18, laborer, Virginia, 806 N. Second Street; Did unlawfully and feloniously make an attempt upon one Mary Smith and did by force and violence assault with a deadly weapon, to-wit: a pistol, steal, take and carry away $10.00 in United States currency from the person of said Mary Smith. Witnesses: Mary Smith, J. J. Smith, A. B. Anthony, E. A. Kelly, J. C. Goldsby. Minnie Brown, colored, 29, domestic, Virginia, 806 N. Second Street; On warrant is this date a suspicious character, suspected of a felony, to-wit. Witnesses: A. B. Anthony, J. J. Smith, J. C. Goldsby. The Other Charge Minnie Brown, colored, 29, 806 N. Second Street. Emanuel Wright, colored, 19, 816 N. Second Street. Did unlawfully assault and by force and violence did steal, take and carry away from the person $10.00 in United States currency, the money and property of one Mary Smith. Witnesses: Mary Smith, J. C. Golds- py, T. A. Kelly, J. A. Smith, J. H. Durham. Minnie Brown, charged with being trunk and disorderly. Changed Residence By the continuance no evidence was adduced. Sergeant Frank I. Gentry was active in the case. It was stated that Mary Smith was now stopping at 900 N. First Street, with Mrs. Maggie Anderson. Mary Smith is an aged woman, a cripple, apparently about five feet tall. She sits along with the aid of a cane. With her head bandaged and a aborious movement as she walked, he was an object of pity. The Man Came Her statement is substantially as follows: On Saturday morning about 8:30 o'clock, a man came up to her mouth and she asked him who he wanted to see. He said, "I want to see you." She replied, "No, you do not want to see me." He then knocked her down on the trunk and took a rag and stuffed it in her mouth, knocking out her only two teeth in the struggle. The rag became bloody. He struck her on the Continued on page 8 DE PRIEST REPLIES TO SENATOR HEFLIN Seattle, Wash., Sept. 22—Ways and means of playing politics and getting "your share of the patronage" was the theme of a talk given here last night by Oscar De Priest, Negro Congressman of Chicago, before the Colored Republican Club. "Don't take pay as a campaign worker," he said, "if you are paid Election Day, you can't go to a party council later and claim it still owes you something." Citing his own experience as an example, he declared: "I worked two years and spent $15,000 of my money doing preliminary work for Bill Thompson, now our Mayor. When I started he asked me how much I needed, and I told him nothing—that when the pie was cut I would point out my piece. I did." Paying his respects to Senator Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, the Negro Congressman remarked: "I saw in a paper the other day that Tom Heflin, the Senator from Alabama, said if I showed up in the Senate rest rooms he would throw me out. Well, just for that I'm going over there and see if he's big enough I'm not looking for trouble, but I'm not going a block out of my way to avoid it." DR. BLACKWELL ADVANCES Dr. J. H. Blackwell, the popular South Richmond physician attended the session of the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M. at Warrenton, Va., and was honored with the position of R. W. Junior Grand Deacon. His friends here are congratulating him. Mr. J. B. Smith, 608 N. First Street, who has been indisposed for several weeks, is out again. Big Mass Meeting—Big Mass Meeting Everbody Invited—Admission Free The Man of At Williams Temple C. M. E. Church 19th and Everett Streets Sunday, September 29th, 11:30 A.M. Armstrong High School Auditorium, 2900 P. M. He is a scholar, preacher, ex-soldier and journalist. The meeting at the high school is in the interest of the Colored Methodist of the city. Rev. R. M. Williams, D. D., Master of Ceremony. Music will be furnished by the Sabbath Glee Club and the Sunny South Quartette, and the choir of the Williams Temple Church. The White Methodists have been invited and will take part on the program. Prof. Joseph Matthews, Director of Sabbath Glee Club. Don't forget to get to hear Dr. Parker at Williams Temple Sunday morning. Rev. W. David Wood, pastor. NEGRO WANTED HERE CAP- TURED IN NEW YORK Frank Smith, Sought By Local Police In Murder Investigation, Is Located. New York, Sept. 18.—Although Frank Smith, 28 years old, a Negro, who said he had no home, pleaded guilty and has no police record, he was held in $50,000 bail to await trial when he was arraigned before County Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin, in Brooklyn today, because Assistant District Attorney Kopff told the court the authorities of Richmond, Va., wanted Smith in connection with a murder investigation. Smith was searched on the grass at Fort Greene Park on August 29th, and when he told the police he had neither money nor job, was arrested as a vagrant. When he was searched at the police station, a new pair of pants was found under his coat and a glass cutter in his pocket. The learner that some one had cut the window of Frank Stallins' Tailor Shop at 1516 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and Sillin, according to the police, identified the pants as part of the loot. The charge against Smith was raised to allegory, third degree, and he was indicted. Then the request from the Richmond police to hold Smith for extradition. EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE MEETS The seventh annual conference of church workers among colored people in the Third Province will convene at the St. Philip's Church, St. James and Leigh Streets, Rev. Junius L. Taylor, D. D., rector, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 1, 2 and 3, 1929. The officers of the conference are: President, Rev. Edgar C. Young, M. A., D. D., Vice President, Rev. Junius L. Taylor, D.; Secretary, Rev. Edmund B. Trotman; M. A.; Treasurer, Rev. Theodore Richardson; Necrologist, Rev. E. S. Thomas. The great Episcopal churchman and educator, of Lawrenceville, Va., will deliver the sermon Tuesday at 8 P. M. Other prominent Episcopal churchmen are on the program. Arrangements have been made by the local committee to entertain the delegates. MARRIAGE RECEPTION Robert P. Daniel their marriage revenewing, October ten o'clock, Porten Union University. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. wish to announce celebration on Friday 4th, from eight to Cottage, Virginia All friends invite Mrs. Lula O. Logan has returned after spending a pleasant week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida B. Sensa-haugh, of Portsmouth, Va. SEPTEMBER 28, 192 9 MAN, SH NO LIVE E ON George W h Wel S MEE rations Junius Randolph 'Black Bottom', and Reggie Vaughan in Gun Battle. Junius Randolph was in the Police Court last Monday morning before Judge T. Gray Hadden, charged with feloniously shooting Reggie Vaughan. A double barreled shotgun with two empty and two loaded shells were on the desk. Sergeant Dan W. Duling and his squad heard the firing Sunday afternoon and found Randolph and Vaughan engaged in what seemed to be a death-struggle. Vaughan had a revolver firing at Randolph, and Randolph had the gun firing at Vaughan. The former scored for the shot stock Vaughan in the face, one entering his eye. He is in the hospital. Randolph was uninjured. The sergeant said he had been unable to find out whether the affair was over whiskey, women or about something else. He and his squad did not get in range of any of the bullets. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A., a member agency of the Richmond Community Fund, announces its Fall Setting-Up Conference for committee members on Friday, September 27th, and Sunday, September 29th. The conference opens with a supper meeting on Friday evening at the Association Building. Wiley A. Hall, executive of the Richmond Urban League, will address the conference on Social Service Work and the Y. W. C. A.'s relation to it. Miss Henrietta D. Barrett will give a brief talk on "What the Girl Department Means to the Association." Miss Floretta Carrington and Mrs. Lucretia W. Jordan will render musical numbers. On Sunday the conference will meet at Garden City at the home of Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Robertson. The program will include a discussion on the theme: Tracks or Milestones led by the executive and the committee chairmen; an open discussion on How Far Are Secretaries Responsible for the Work of the Association"; an inspirational talk by Miss Lucy R. Mason, General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and a ceremonial directed by Miss Jean L. Pace. Miss Jean Louise Pace, of Atlanta, Ga., comes to the staff of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch as Girl Reserve Secretary and Director of the Health Education Department. Miss Pace succeeds Miss Helen B. Hudson, who has positioned a position as Extension Secretary with the Y. W. C. A. of Michigan. The various committees of the Branch are busy with plans for the fall program. The opening meeting of the committee of management was held on Thursday evening, September 19th, at which time reports on the West. Virginia Conference were made by Miss Cassie R. Carter, Mrs. J. R. Mayne, Mrs. Mary E. Carter and Miss L. H. McFall. The Vesper Service of the season will be held at Second Baptist Church on Sunday, October 6th, at 4 P. M. Rev. Joseph T. Hill, the pastor, will deliver a special address. The Industrial Committee and the Industrial Council held their first meetings during the week, when plans were perfected for the opening of the Industrial clubs on October 3rd. The Educational Committee has arranged several classes for the fall and winter season and will announce the schedule of same within the next week. The classes of the Health Education Department will reopen about the middle of October and will again be conducted in co-operation with the Health Education Department of the Central Association. The Girl Reserve Department will hold a Setting-Up Conference for High School clubs on Saturday, October 12th, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. The formal opening of both high and grade schools clubs will follow this conference. Miss I. Belle Boyd entertained the members of the Blue Triangle Club of Girl Reserves at tea on Monday the 23rd. The club will meet for reorganization on Monday evening, the 30th, at 7 o'clock. FORUM CLASSSES READY FOR FALL TERM. Indications point to a large enrollment in the Forum Classs for the fa' quarter which begins next Wednesday night. These classes are primarily for instruction in the use of correct English and have been very popular. The agenda for October is announced as follows: Lectures and drills on vocabulary enlargement (accent and sounds of vowels); first half of month will be devoted to a review of "The Adventurous Life" and the second half to review of "Star Stuff Out or Which We Are Made." September 11th is social night and the Editorial Review takes place on the 30th. Class meets at the Fifth St. Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sparrow of 602 North Elizabeth Street will leave October 2nd, over the C. and O. Railway for Cincinnati; Indianapolis and Chicago. While in Indianapolis they will be the guest of Mrs. Sparrow's niece; Mrs. J. A. Brown. Returning they will visit Knoxville Atlanta, Columbia, S. C. and Henderson; N. C. Mrs. Sparrow is very prominent in social and fratral circles and collaborated with his husband in the publication of an interesting booklet on the historic points along the Southern Railway, between Richmond and West Point. Mr. Sparrow is Portor in charge of this route. ELEVEN NEGROES ATTEND BLACKSHEAR SERVICE Pastor Avoids Direct Mention of Race—Six Detectives at Brooklyn Church. "I took special care to avoid making any reference to negroes in my sermon," the Rev. William St. John Blackshear, rector of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church, McDonough Street and Tompkins Avenue, Brooklyn, told reporters after the morning service yesterday. Last week he announced that he discouraged the attendance of negroes at his church. Eleven negroes attended the service. Lieutenant Joseph Scheidler and six detectives of the Gates Avenue station were present to prevent any demonstration. In his sermon the Rev. Mr. Blackshear cited several incidents in the life of Christ to justify his action in discouraging the attendance of negroes. "Although Christ preached love for all," he said, "there were times when even Christ refused the company of certain people." He then related the story of the man from whom Christ exorcised a devil, but whom He refused to accept as a disciple. The general theme of the sermon was that a man should have "the courage to his convictions." The title was "Christ, the Creative Warrior"; and the text was from St. Luke 22:36: "Then said He unto them, but now, he that hath a purse let him take it, and likewise his scrip; and he that hath no sword, let him sell his garment and buy one." The sword, the Rev. Mr. Blackshear said, symbolizes truth and courage. "We also must stand by the convictions of our conscience and what we believe to be right." He went on to say that every one should follow his own race in matters of religion, and that no one has the right to intrude one's self upon another socially, as in church affairs, outside of religious services. "In the middle of the service two negroes walked ostentatiously down the center aisle to seats in the front of the church. A detective slipped into a seat behind them. After the service the negroes gathered in front of the church. The one negro woman present, Mrs. Emmy Hadley, of 469 Tompkins Avenue, said that she was not a member of the church, but had attended the services during the past six Sundays. "I live near this church," she said, "and will not walk to any other." T. A. P. Morton, of 12 Utica Avenue, one of the negroes present, said he had attended the service to see if any active measures would be taken to bar negroes—New York Times. Announcement has been made that Miss Thela Smallwood was married Thursday, September 19, 1929, to Mr. William H. Davis, Jr., the well-known wholesale and retail fish deal- PRICE FIVE OENTS OLD HOUSE. STREET. Witness. groes. SUE. sustained. CHURCH "COLOR LINE" DECRIED BY SIRES Bishop, Calling Situation in Brooklyn Parish Regrettable, Denounces Snobbishness. WON'T DISCIPLINE RECTOR Church Has No Rule on Subject, but All Are Brethren in Christ, He Says in Blackshear Case. Bishop Ernest M. Stires of the Diocese of Long Island, has written to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, regarding the alleged request by the Rev. William S. Blackshear that no negroes join his church, St. Matthew in Birmingham. To the letter, which was made public by Mr. Johnson, Bishop Stires says he believes "ecclesiastical snobbishness is un-Christian" and that "all true Christians are members of one family in Christ." The main sections of his letter are as follows: Calls Situation Regrettable. "In discussing the most regrettable situation which arose in connection with a reported announcement of the Rev. William S. Blackshear of St. Matthew's Church, Brooklyn, I desire to say first of all that I believe that the principle and policy which should animate and govern every church is the principle and policy which we believe to have been taught and practiced by our Lord Jesus Christ. Any form of ecclesiastical snobbishness is un-Christian. "Let me say that in my judgment the Rev. Mr. Blackshear would fully agree with this statement. In a letter to me he completely denies excluding colored people from St. Matthew's. He further states that he has assured the colored communicants of St. Matthew's of the most cordial attitude on his part and on that of his people, that they are deeply respected and that it is hoped that they will continue to be valued parishioners of St. Matthew's Church "He further states that he has expressed the hope that other colored people in that section of Brooklyn would connect themselves with one or the other of the excellent parishes composed of their own people. He confesses that he has given this advice for three reasons; that he and his vesty feel that it is desirable to take that stand as a matter of parish policy; that he feels that such course would strengthen the two orders of parish, who need and should help the help of their people, and that he also believes that they would inevitably have a much larger opportunity in such parishes for the fullest use of their abilities in parochial activities. Wants No Color Line. "I admit that this statement does not entirely avoid the suggestion of Continued on page 4 THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PINKY YOU MAY READ FROM PAGE TWO! AT THAT PERIOD KING LOUIS CROSS EYED WAS MONARCH. HO, HO, HA, HA, HA, HA! WHY - PINKY, WHERE DO YOU SEE - THAT? HA! HA, HA HO! RIGHT THERE! HISTORY AT THAT PERIOD KING LOUIS XI WAS MONARCH ```markdown ``` CWT Hear Peg Leg Howell strum his stuff! Record No. 14456-D, 10-inch, 75¢ WALKIN' BLUES TURTLE DOVE BLUES Vocals . . . Peg Leg Howell OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14455-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Town Cool Lack to Texas Vocals . Kances Joe and Memphis Minnie Record No. 14453-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Out of Doors Blues Central Tracks Blues Mouth Tarp Solos . William McCoy Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Take It Right Deck ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Vocals . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75¢ I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . Bessie Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Vivitonal 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. Janet Gaynor Weds PINKY DINKY PINKY YOU MAY READ FROM PAGE TWO! AT THAT P KING LOUIS EYED WA MONARC WHERE MOSLEMS PRAY BEFORE RIOTS The celebrated Mosque of Omar, in Jerusalem, meeting-place for thousands of Moslem residents in the city, sacred to both Jews and Christians. British troops are being rushed here to preserve order following serious religious riots recently. (Herbert Photos.) THESE ARE NOT SAUCERS—BUT LIPS: When a female of the Sara Tribe in Equatorial Africa is born, a slit is made in her lips. In this slit a disc is inserted; gradually, as the lips become distended, larger discs are forced in the opening until finally these women find themselves with lips that are 12 inches long. It must be a task indeed to assimilate food thru a mouth like this. Women in Equatorial Africa, where these Sara women are natives, are bought and sold at One Dollar a piece. They are cheaper to buy than cattle. (Herbert Photos, New York) "Great to Be Winner," Says Connie Mack. 1929 ATHLETIX THE SEVENTH TIME CONNIE MACK HAS PILOTED THE WHITE ELEPHANTS TO VICTORY! "I want to thank most of all the fans who stuck in as the last fifteen years, McGillicuddy." "CONNIE MACK" "It's great to be a winner," said Connie Mack, manager, after the pennant was clinched by the Athletics of Philadelphia. "It's great to be a champion, but it took years of effort." When the Athletics blanked the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 0, they were assured honors for 1929 in the American loop. The pennant victory placed Connie Mack more in the yan of American League managers. The Little Mind-Reader By Albert T. Reid "I know what you are thinking - I know just exactly, that that hat looks just as good as new, and you think you'll put it away. That's what you do each year at this time, and in the spring you throw it away. If we had all the storage space it has taken we would have a couple of new rooms on our place." English Music Festival at Toronto's Royal York Hotei Will Feature Music From Time of Lutenists to Present Day 100 The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a faint, indistinct background. There are no discernible features or text that can be clearly identified. count in century often, eighty- thousand couples as with a court and dance dance selected from thousands or more which wore far between the days of Henry K Queen Anne. It will also include or songs described to celebrate s and queens and a great many posed or inspired by unknown units and will indicate the wealth additional music identified with and available as a legitimate A celebration of the Festival from June seven to October and from June the time of the festival is competed on the present day will be held at the new hotel Hotel, Tucson, November 10 under the supervision of the Council of Pacific Elysay. This festival, which is expected to attract muscle lovers from all parts of the City, St. John and the Dominion, will the fifteenth century carols, six- of the centennial medals and motes. Eng SCENE FROM HIGH THE CROSS PHOTO LONDON TIMES source of inspiration for the modern composer. Modern English music which has achieved international recognition will also be reviewed. This account is for the festival featuring recent compositions for strings inter-terested by the celebrated Hart House Chant and of the first production At Arca of the romance opera Ingh's the Drover" written by one of the greatest living English composers, Ralph Vaughan Williams, the debt is extinct known as the English Singers and individual concertars, such as Herbert Hegner, Felix dimeod and Jeanne Lassau. The late delegation of English folk music is coming to Canada will participate in the festival before starting on tour of Eastern Canada. It will impress sixteen dancers, including Jess Joan Sharp, daughter of the founder of the revival of the English folk dancing movement. Two famous choirs will also parcelize in the festival, the Port Arthur Women's choir and the Ottawa Temple Choir. The sixteen dancers of the English folk choir who will perform at the Toronto Festival will also appear at Carnegie Hall, New York. led by Doughs Kennedy, now director of the society. They are from the main body in London and they will be assisted by Clive Carey, tenor, and Elise Avril, violinist. Here's Howe BY E.W. HOWE "The Sage of Potato Hill" THE SAME OLD WORLD—A WONDERFUL STORY OF PROGRESS—RURAL EXTRAVAGANCE Most people believe that to achieve success in life it is essential to have a good president in the White House a good pastor in the progressive Commercial club in his town national pre-perty, and neighbors devoted to God and country. The truth is that success depends entirely on the man who influences it. He must have Jewish hadabah than is the human average] with which an advantage success is certain. Another feature of the argument is a man with few hadabahs than average actually gets along more comfortably than this, the acquaintances whose average of hadabits is better than the unwritten law. My favorite recollection of literature is that story of some drunken courtiers returning from a carcause. Encountering a protestant sleeping off a debauchy they escorted bid to the palace, and put him to bed. When he awakened, he found himself grayed in 'royal ralment,' surrounded with luxury, and lackeys who hastened to sleep his bidding; he went to sleep a drunken wagrant and awakened a king. . . . And king was the most impudent king in history; he grandly ordered this and demanded that, and it was none too good for him. If the courtiers engaged in the prank failed to bow, sufficiently low, they --- PHYSICIANS' DIRECTORY. A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School Herbert A. Allen, 412 E. Clay Street. Elinw B. Eassett, 1719 A. E. Main Street. O. B. H. Bouser, 513 N. Adams Street. J. H. Blackwell Jr., 1828 Hull Street. L. D. Blaney, 1 E. Clay Street. Fred D. Brown, 740 N. Fifth Street. Walter Brown, 901 N. 27th Street. C. C. Cook, 1408 1-2 W. Leigh Street. D. W. Davis, 221 E. Clay Street. James O. Dawson, 1215 Deny 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, 1103 N. 29th Street. William H. Hughes, 508 St. James Street. I. A. Jackson, 1729 A. E. Main Street. E. R. Jefferson, 706 N. First Street. Mrs. Marle J. Jones, 903 N. Third Street. Miles B. Jones, 908 N. Third Street. Meta M. Lewis, 412 E. Leigh Street. Thomas W. Nelson, 1407 Hull Street. J. M. Newman, 820 N. Second Street. S. E. Roane, 319 E. Clay Street. Albert A. Tennant, 316 E. Clay Street. W. H. Tyler, 1900 Everett Street. George W. White, 221 E. Clay Street. DENTISTS Edward 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. Fowikos, 2 E. 19th Street. W. J. Pettis, 201 E. Clay Street. J. M. G. Ramsey, 527-A N. Second Street. Leon A. Reed, 1727-A E. Main Street. R. B. Taylor, Jr. 529 N. Second Street. Jesse M. Tinley, 402 1-2 A N. Second Street D. P. Williams, 119 W. Baker Street. WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET Sam Thomas' News-stand, 613 North Second St. Dandridge's News stand, S. E. Corner Clark and Duval Sts.: opposite 6th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church Dandridge's News stand, Broad St., North side Std. opposite Fouashee St. Shahin's Confectionery, N. W. Corner 5th and Leigh Sts. Planet Office, 311 N. 4th St. ... John Mitchell, Jr.'s. residence, 818 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. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ```markdown ``` Choose the Present Desired. Send in Coupon and You May Select Your Choice. the gold plate, and who no matter how hard gold plate in serving food was wimped, although that vagrant had been accustomed to pewter. Soon the vagrant was baken his rags rested and turned into the street every man believes he is capable of being a king, and that he has been wronged, because he is not. And if suddenly promoted to so high an estate, he would be as mean and incapable as the world of them. A Methodist preacher of national distinction told me this story. When boy his mother was always expeeting to die of heart disease, whisky was kept in the house, to stimulate her heart when it threatened to stop beating. She died of ninety-one and her heart, beat deeply three days after all her other organs were dead. 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. AIR-MINDED 1920 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 DETROIT—To make America air-armed is the task laid out for Earl J. Smith, nationally known authority in the chamber of commerce to preside appointment as assistant to the president, chiefman of the public relations division of the Stinson Aircraft Corporation has just been announced. 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. Mr. Smith, as one of the original stockholders in the corporation, has long been interested in commercial lying, and in his work with various civic organizations and chambers of commerce. He has hundreds of communities to develop airports and prepare for the new age of transportation which is coming. 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. As assistant to the president of the growing Detroit corporation, he will be associated with one of America's largest and master aircraft designers. Edward J. who has spent more than 14,000 hours on the air and logged one,400,000 miles. 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. "Aviation's pioneer days are over," asserts Mr. Smith, "and the world is about to enter upon a new era, the age of flying. Lindbergh has made us air-conscious, but it remains for spectacular aircraft enthusiasts to make air-minded, as much at home in the air as the ground. "The community that develops an adequate airport within the next two years will find itself as isolated as if it were miles away from any railroad line." THIS COUPON is good for use in the GIFT CONTEST mentioned in THE PLANET, Richmond, Va. Read our prize list and save the coupons. We have sample sets of the silver candy dishes which have been added to the list. Call by the Planet Office, 311 N. 4th Street. 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 should be sent to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia, as second class matter. Bee Year ..... 9.2.00 Mix Months ..... 1.2.20 Three Months ..... 6.00 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.50 SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 28 1929 Do right and fear not. Do wrong and continue dodging sometimes from your own shadow. The Rev. W. S. Blackshear, of St. Matthews Protestant, Episcopal Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., overlooked the fact that Negro parishioners attend Negro Episcopal Churches with Negro rectors from choice and not from compulsion. When the Rev. W. S. Blackshear, of Texas, sees Negro hats "laying around loose" hereafter, it will be wise for him not to kick any one of them. There may be bricks under them, which may cause considerable injury to his foot. Bishop Ernest M. Stires, whose ringing philipic against Rev. W. S. Blackshear's public declaration that his church did not want negroes' money or negro members" is a Virgian, "to the manner born". He belongs to that type of Southerners, in whom the Negroes of this beighted section put their trust. There are thousands of others here abouts just like him. The schools are turning out graduates, but the practical workers are as scarce as they always have been. Sefishness is the corner-stone and pedestal, which the rising generation worships. It is located in the mansion of "Have a Good Time". REV. BLACKSHEAR'S BLUNDER We suggest that Rev. W. S. Blackshear, of Texas, change his name to Rev. W. S. Blacksear, of New York. In the manner in which he has handled a delicate racial problem, he has certainly made such a mess of it that it closely resembles a smear. Colored folks as a rule prefer their own churches with their own vestry and their own rector. It gives them an opportunity for Episcopal self-government that they cannot get in any other way. Still they want to feel and know that the latch-string of the white mother church is on the outside and that they can come and go when they so desire to the body to which they owe allegiance "with none to molest them or make them afraid." Bishop Ernest M. Stires has clarified the situation, pronounced the basic principles of the Protestant Episcopal Church and done a world of good throughout the religious world as represented by his Great Church and religious denomination. He has restored the star of hope and now every Negro Episcopalian in the country is looking up with pride and affection to the white Episcopalians, even though they have entered upon the task anew of building large self-sustaining church units of their own under the direct supervision of the Bishops of this great Christian denomination. The issue, so far as St. Matthew Protestant Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is concerned is a closed incident. Rev. W. S. Blackshear and his fellows have reversed their position under the ringing exposition of the canons of the Episcopal Church by the presiding Bishop, who is directly in charge of that diocese. His name is Bishop Ernest M. Stires, a native of Virginia. Let us forgive and forget the happening. Brother Blackshear has much to learn and he is learning it. The final analysis is worth the cost. The affair seems to be after all a blessing in disguise. Let us have peace. "AGIN THE GOVERNMENT" The editorial utterances in the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch of September 24th, under the above vaption has occasioned much thought and comment as to just what the very able editor had in mind, when he practically read the "riot act" to those machine Democrats, who would lull the rank and file of the Party into a feeling of false security. He said: Despite the air of confidence which marks all gatherings of Democratic leaders, strange reports keep seeping in from the counties of surprising enemy strength. Modest observers, outside the inner circle of either party, who predicted a Hoover victory in Virginia last fall are just as certain that Brown will win in November. It may be true that the coalition candidate has failed to reveal a single indication of his ability to administer the government of the State, it may be true that his blundering attempts to make him Northern industrialists issue in the local fight have pained his followers to the point where they will not gather and listen to him talk, but these wisecases say that he will, nevertheless, more votes in many counties than will Dr. Pollard. They say, in fact, that he will win the election. In the face of all the facts that can be marshaled to prove that the Democratic party today is giving Virginia a remarkably efficient administration, in the face of the fact that Dr. Brown has revealed nothing but stupidity and extravagance in his campaign utterances, it still must be admitted that his victory is certainly a possibility. It is true that the anti-administration allies cannot use, with full success, the issues that brought victory last November, but it is equally true that they have on their side thousands of former Democrats who would follow any candidate who came out in opposition to their old party. We do not believe that the Times-Dispatch has misstated existing conditions as every person, versed in past political situations have been able to see them. It says further: The coalition forces have this obvious advantage: they entered the field with a following that no argument in the world could shake, that no development of the campaign could swerve from their purpose. It is easy to prove the truth of this assertion by engaging the average coalitionist in debate concerning the respective merits of his and the enemy's candidates. They are not concerned about Brown's weakness or Pollard's strength. Neither candidate means anything to them. They are simply out to beat the government. It is interesting (if unprofitable) to speculate on the reasons for this queer state of affairs. Our own feeling is that it is the cumulative effect of years and decades of uninterrupted success on the part of one party. Each election finds a certain number of voters who are bitterly opposed to the administration candidate. He loses, and nurses his grievance until he is given another opportunity to relieve his feelings by giving the candidate of the enemy a poke in the eye. He is permanently alienated. He may be known as an "independent", because he has left one political party for another, but he is no more independent than the slave of any passion. His life is dedicated to revenge. He lives, politically, to see the party in power grovel in the dust. Issues mean nothing to him, statistics showing progress in road building, education, public health work or any other function of government merely annoy him. He is "again the government" and he will remain so until the "government" has been beaten. This is political gospel based upon past political experience. It applies with equal force to both of the old political parties. It carries the analysis further and draws upon lurid facts when it continues: Once that happens, once the ruling powers have been thrown out and another group placed in power, he may return to some semblance of reason and sanity and mark his ballot as his judgment dictates. But until the symbol of his hatred has been humiliated and dethroned, he will remain, if he should live a century, an automatic recruit to the ranks of any army that sets itself up against the government. It is inevitable that, sooner or later, the Democratic party will be beaten in Virginia. So will the Republicans lose one day in Maine. For the good of the State, however, it is to be hoped that the Republicans and whatever allies they may summon to their aid will not gain control of the local government until they have managed to pick from their ranks some man who gives promise of giving the State at least a mediocre administration. Notwithstanding their constant appeal for more independence in State politics, they will find that, if they should decide to select a candidate who gives promise of being a better Governor than the Democratic nominee, and who reveals a proper conception of the responsibilities and opportunities of the office, they will find many Democrats voting with them. It is unquestionably true that the hide-bound, down-the-line, straight-ticket boys today are not in the Democratic party. They are the "again the government" voters who shut their eyes resolutely whenever an advocate comes around with convincing facts concerning the campaign. Each year there are more of them. It is doubtful if anything short of victory will ever decrease their number. We do not believe that the editor had in mind only a desire to scare the Democratic forces, in order to nerve them to greater political ef- THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGIN fort. The editorial is on "all fours" applicable to either party under similar conditions. Victory is in the air for the anti-Smith Independent Democrats. Only almost a miracle, the most strenuous work on the part of Gov. Harry Flood Byrd and his machine can stem the tide. It seems to us that the short ballot is the loadstone that is spelling defeat for the regulars. Much patronage goes with the success of the "outs". Thousands of voters know this and they are augmenting their forces with hundreds of others, who are ready to wait their turn at the political trough should Brown land snugly into the Governor's Mansion at Richmond. Episcopal Controversy. Continued from page 1 drawing a color line and it is my personal conviction that we must avoid drawing any such line in the house of God or at the Lord's table. All true Christians are members of one family in Christ. In two former parishes I had colored communicants and my relations with them were as close and affectionate as with any members of my parish. I never found it necessary to suggest that I did not desire any more, and in my opinion such an announcement is indefensible. The Rev. Mr. Blackshear knows that this is the Bishop's firm conviction. “In the discussion of the incident to which your letter refers, many persons have suggested that disciplinary action should be taken. The Church, wisely I think, has never legislated upon such matters of parochial policy, but the moral and spiritual law of the Church is well understood and is as effective as if expressed in canons, and it is that in the Church as a whole in the Episcopate, in the ministry, in the membership of its parishes and missions the members of the colored race are cordially and gratefully welcomed and that no unhappy distinction of whatsoever kind can set them apart from their white brethren in Christ.” BARRING OF NEGROES UPHELD BY VESTRY St. Matthew's Church Board Announces It Is In Harmony With Rector's Policy. ACTION BRINGS NEW ATTACK Walter White Calls on Bishop Stires to Disavow Blackshear Stand—Minister Gets Threats. (New York Times) The vestry of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church, McDonough Street and Tompkins Avenue, Brooklyn, issued a statement to the press yesterday endorsing the action of the rector, the Rev. William St. John Blackshear, in discouraging the attendance of negroes at the church. The statement, which both the rector and the vestrymen refused to amplify, reads as follows: "Due to the general misunderstanding of the real views of the Rev. Mr. Blackshear as to his parochial policy, with which the vestry is in harmony, it is deemed advisable to make no further statement." Subjoined were the words: "Issued by the vestry of St. Matthew's Church." In order to preclude the possibility of misinterpretation, Mr. Blackshear said, the vestry had decided to issue the written statement that it "is in harmony" with the rector's policy and to make no further comment on the matter. When informed of the vestry's action, Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, issued the following statement: "Approval by the vestrymen of the Rev. Mr. Blackshear's stand convicts them of the same brand of bigotry. So far as they are concerned, the ethical standards of Jesus Christ, whom they profess to worship, stops dead at the color line. St. Matthew's amends the statement of Jesus, who said, 'Come unto me all ye that are heavy laden,' by adding, 'And have white skins.' "Negroes and all decent white people who are sincere in their profession of Christian principles must join in the conversion of the Rev. Mr. Blackshear, his vestry and all others of the Protestant Episcopal Church who do not repudiate this stain upon their church. Bishop Stires of necessity belongs with the Rev. Mr. Blackshear and the vestry-men of St. Matthew until he disavows the Rev. Mr. Blackshear's action in bringing Texan methods into an enlightened community." It was learned yesterday that Mr. Blackshear has received several threatening letters since his announcement last Sunday that he discouraged the attendance of negroes at his church. He has taken no action, however, to have the writers of the letters prosecuted. Many of the letters he has received during the past week remain unopened, he said. The vestrymen of St. Matthew's Church are: Howard D. Joost, Frank P. Hoffman, Gordon Y. Billard, Arthur J. Catto, Richard E. Jacobs, J. C. C. Knoblaule, Arthur S. Lewis, James McKnight, F. Van S. Parr, Charles B. Peck, Alfred Scantlebury, Irving F. Seward, John G. Sodden. Mrs. Irene Campbell Johnson is asking information of a relative she has not heard from in years. The person she would like to find is named Mamie Campbell and was born in Richmond, Va. Please notify Mrs. Irene Campbell Johnson, Box 112, Coemays, New York. To beautify hair naturally! The stores are full of artifical beauty. But there is one Pomade! It beautifies the hair because it works through Natron. EXELENTO goes direct to the roots of the cent medication to the tender short time you will be amazed hair will have—lasting because ento stops dandruff and quicks. Samples of all our preparations of Beauty secrets sent FREE. 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FUNERAL, EQUIPMENT, Social Affairs or Sho- gets—Chapel Service Free and Satisfactory Service Calls Answered Prompt Price, Jr. and Mortician A. D. PRICE) Ins. Complete Equipment Furnished Either Day Recruited and Filled for We Never Close. and MADISON 162 H STREET Artist Church Inney and Bowe Streets B. Hancock R. F. 29, 1920 Monary Day. First Church and Second Streets Hill, D. D., Heart to Heart Talk By Dr. John Joseph Daines WEEDS The pest of the gardener—the farmer—the owner of a liberal back yard. Weeds . . . weeds. In endless variety they come, and so vicissitudes of weather ever prevent a bumper crop of them. Useless, worthless weeds. Kill them, uproot them, burn them. Still, nothing on this earth was made in vain. There is good in everything; because we do not recognize it is no proof whatever that good is not there. Things that interfere with our favorite diversions are not wholly bad because of that fact. From some of the hated weeds, come medicines that save valuable lives. I have seen some of these wonderful drugs functioning beautifully. Is a thing worth while that saves human life? I cannot think of a greater blessing. But weeds have the very industrious habit of springing up where we do not want them, and that is the trouble lies. A contemplation of the human soul, makes me think of a garden; in it beautiful and useless things grow—things that are vital to human life and happiness. And weeds come too, just as in the botanical garden. It is our duty to prevent their coming; failing in that, then, to root them out before they get too firm a hold. If soul-weeds get the upper hand—if they grow bigger than the precious soul-plants, the good may be lost entirely by tearing out the deeper-rooted tares. If weeds grow too long, and too many of them, there is no question of the garden's destruction. It is precisely the same in the garden of the soul. All this round-about way to prove that weeds may be, and are all right in their place—but the garden is not their place, no matter what garden. If the weeds in my soul-garden are too deeply rooted to pull out safely, the Master of the garden will wait till the harvest time, then segregate the weeds and burn them. And He will save the good things He planted there. 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 L. J. HAYDEN 224 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND VA. C. S. CUNNINGHAM, Funeral Director Phone Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 3167 1816 HULL STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. The latest style funeral equipment. Caskets, either metallic, mahogany, oak, etc. Prices the lowest, consistent with service. Orders received at all hours, and will receive immediate attention. Automobile Service. C. S. CUNNINGHAM H. L. MINOR CUNNINGHAM & MINOR 507 N. Fifth Street. Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 3052 Service Available At All Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Is Sollicited. CHiPPEWAS SHOW THEIR WORK OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY ae OO ae ie | ic | 7 ae er SS fia | y= crtgeene st oe fe AUEGES ADAG LE yea Indione of the Lac’ and € ashe Folervation tp Wi.consin Own She witage of tae du Fam 6a year to abow not only) 3 pa cys ana way of Le of the ota! July tho The poogress the Chip-|fouts Fos f se made einen Pather Alae-| ances (= me dun the Wiscongin nver | (1929 cp» hoe more chan two Bundred | place Sp years 859. feed F< oval ase exposition sisuolty | wy 5 Sqvas the Indian Pair, The) North : ve thelr hoad wark end pots | met fe sewiug and cosing, end, thom the tists of their modern | thelr ne frutts of thelr harvesss the X a their Ute tmugorary betta Sein itiegular suteets life s hn \ “Wins “Rim of Ohio” Fore — TN — Ee oN Ph E al ; a ie ate o.oo) | ae ES lee tee oN (Nie a oo * J. O. Donaldson ‘of Newark, N. Ip Air Chief Mars eos he oul Ais ee eS Seiad ot ‘London ee deco as Royal Air Force Si ee eS ee Ncumania’s Kindergartener King Goes In For Yankee literature SS ees es re a J = | va We Pettis, 2. eee ee CER ae a) | CORSE Nee DE pf | RS ee 7 | a SEG a te pk Peete nas 7. ae fe Dat SS Ge ie See Ge Sie Sah eee 5 | ek tate Scere We. Le eo OO ee ee ee Be eh ra “gi uve FeAuRrE | ae Se en See AS ae ei . bee ee . sate EON Te | Sr a ee SS a eee RING ar ay: CCAGO—Chieago nas provided) Acsheel, the Kinderzartener ‘king of| “oumasia, with his newest toy.aceora-| og to word received here from the] Si roscl palace at Bucarest Puts latest diversion is a set ot! SQ eet of chilaren's book pop: | ke she ainong American Juveniies lm a letter to Airs. Olive Beaupre Atiller. widely known welter of chile ran's voree and editor of The Book | p House for Children, their donor, the |7o2 fic Indy-tn-aiting to the little King's | + mother, wrote: ree Palatut Regale | tay" t Soveaaa Keseee |. Bucarest thin FM aoa Nes iter: thn 4 Etove dnt been arceted de er [Reta S Ropar in vnese Pracess Welen. ta fecha OSE Sate Sk ah alta i end each in his own tepee shows his own wares. At night they dance their tribal dances in the open square. Last year (1928) the fair took the forma of @ pageant which lasted ten days in July and consisted of native games, fouts of skill, and reproductions of ancestral feasts, ‘This last summer (1929). a series of Fow wows took the place of the annual fair. Every week apt the indians came in to their wyklep Vstage close to “he Chicago & North Western Ke‘lway shat brought muitudes of palo-fae visitors to hom tne Indians, thetr dances, and thelr handcraft ts'as much @ part of the North Woods holfaay as the mus- kellonge Mshing ond itved welr dally life in the limelight, earn thank you for the detzortut pack= age of books from Mt Tank House, Which arcived botorn we left for Sinaia. We have already begun “Up One Pair of stairs, ang the little King {s enjoying the stories very much. Again thanking you, Yours truly, . Alex St. John. Despite his royal Roumantan blood, recent advices from Bucarest report that. Uittle Michael has all the in- stincts of a regular American boy. Toy steam engines and alrplanes made n this country are his favorite play= ‘ings. His Uttle chum ts the son ot he Am-rican consul general to the ouaner ion Capitol. fad how he ts cing ©: %:; Amerfess: sooksl - e en Air Force Head =.) % “Census Head, * 0 ne, — aa ol Pe Ce Pe SOS ae ec a. eo Ae : Leos ee ee a) eae Es Ie is -2 7 wae UL eee. oa ae Po ey co ig hie Be i fn fC Coe! 3 oh Geen Ht a Beg “is SN / ‘Air Chief Marshal Sir Jotm-M) ) Wittiam 6. Steuarp, Director of the Salmond of London, who has been ap-' { Bure ot Cogs of the Departmo Pm | nted to succeed Marshal of the'| of Commerce, Wasrington, D. (, wh i Royal Air Force i Be wwetard, it soon direct the takitg 1 bi Shiaf_of the Alt Stall ig Seu ob adbe eoleg ati g.c3 ” Te in: ee ee ae Potato Chips Spun Dry in Machine Give This Hungry Girl Real Treat ae aN a Th (ema |) — | oe , ape ; . | es bee & oe oS oy ae i es ee ae oo e oe Le y = AR tS: jthin ond fried every day for a mere fraction of the hungry multitude, ‘And this enterprising magnate startled his customers not so long ago by in- stalling a washing machine, Strange- ly, 4 doesn't wash anything, ‘After the potatoes have been wash- ed, peeled and sliced, much water re mains in them, which im't wygood, because the wetness makes*them harder to cook. So this ingenlous dealer dries the slices in a washer. No, he doesn't put them through a wringer. There ts no wringer. He spins the water out of the slices by centrifugal force in the washer’s water-extractor, It whirls at tremendous speed and the Water files out, just as tt does when the housewife uses an identical ma= chine for clothes drying. Then the delicate slices are taken out unhurt, since the extractor has no perfora- teri to cut or break them. “Spinner washers have been put to many un- usual uses," said Silas H. Altorfer, maker of ABC washing machines, “This 1s the most remarkable, though. We never dreamed that a machine for the comfort of the outer man, would appeal to the inner man, as well." PEORIA. ILL.—-Hiow she loves those Potato chips What smile could be wider and happier? : ‘The whole crunchy sackfut_w-n't Jast long, judging by the way! waich tals grinning girl has begun. ‘No one knows or even undertakes 0 estimate the amount of those erlsp ‘brown slices the nation consumes daily. In one retail store alone a whole ton of potatoes are sliced wafer- permease? 73. RING BU Cure Found for “4-0’Clock-Itis? = ~*~ Oldest Malady Known to Science Se County alone, has gone the way o: | fe’ - mmm Be Se cwedet te science, |B Ne [piece bet NS ae Fag BN ese ee Rn ee fe ee a yf Naa airs” No ale Ul Rete NS a Sige a :C~<‘S ce Fe eee Ss Oe es Ps on. Ce Pc eager amy Pek Se ad cE Miami Lae ee ie sh a Rav i eS i és — tae be ue al the oN eee eo ¥ss mses a cect 9 Ge 5 ae GLE er oe Ee ceeemanue </Bolvon, Beadle t5s)| 6S camrenn ~ Picncigy tea Univwatey wiu'ndeipnie, bas ust | + & Covered ‘ne ure und’ ‘case of this Keay ldecprovst ness, It was. dsclove | BAC here in an “tress by Ferdinand A | A) nunte of Gunie Brothers, candy man- RYE etacturers NA, “Dr. Bolton's investigation hee BAE sown et the physical end mental Ya ctecown which’ frequently occurs FE suring the busiest period of the office | EB tay, to a considerable extent, 1s. due || fy Be to insuffictent and improperly bal- |; PAE anced cists" Mr. Bunte declared. | FS ® Mtfovre'siock-itis cam be prevented | = BOR OES © CRG EES, 6 Be Zz . ae oe “4 f Nise ee (/ ggemmama io, ao > OR Oe gale ‘by the timely eating of foods that <> a8 quick fucl for the body engine. Such stimulants as chocolates, stuft hard confectioneries, candy bars, or even cough drops, are especially bene- cial, “As the food supplics within the body approach the poit.t of exhaus- tion, work power begins to fall. Fa- tigue sets in, starting up muscular tremblings and lowering the speed and contractile power of the bodily mem- bers. Candy unquestionably acts os an emergency ration and supplies the calories needed for the rest of the day's work.” New Senator | ae es ve PS a ee) Liane me)” EE ee | ee Bien os ia Bee Wills? Brock: the’ newly a es) cecal Sod . NewG. A. R. Chief eS et La ce die yt et Ned avg ZEdwin J. Foster, 80, of Worcester) Mass., has been elected Commander; In-Chief of the Grand Army of thd Republic succeeding - Commander Besse) D ° Wins "Rim of Ohio” meN Pgs Cos 2 a Bett Pattie Pad, ie r fee er TL poe TN E tf =x \ bee NN [cy ‘os et Ec 9 * J. O. Donaldson ‘of Newark, N. J., swho won the “Rim of Ohio” derby at the 1929 National Air Races at Cleve- jand. eit . ema i bran VEE ~ | , 4 F ‘oud ik oe N AN (is ty ys A | Sa | yee s a a i y a bee PAG IN Ny 1 A vy x ve | ian , f ANE { WG H Nw i. Dian AID y ot { N Re ve y ee ls N’T Guna 1 Pala bow mat | Or Ca} ee eee : a i e n : New Pintession Opens ra Women; S* [he fee ot Phytag Too Hostess Res Pan ee é es | Caer Cee ee ee cee i cs iB _* ci fl os ‘3 se | A aes rt; “ae aes a | ae ae | Air Force Read J Ay : OT ean Eo an Foo s ee eee e ey , aap . d ‘si ak ‘Ait Chief Marshal Sir John“ M, Salmond of London, who has been ap- pointed. to. succeed Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Hugh Trenchard, as chief of the Air Staff, : ‘NEW YORK—Tes is responsible for creating a new profession for woman, that of flying tea hostess, ‘The newest avocation for the “weaker sex” 1s already well estab- lished in England ani on the Con- tinent, It is disclosed in s bulletin Just made public here by the Tes As- sociation of the United States, and applications for jobs as airplane host- ‘esses in this country soon will be in order. All the attractions of @ tes room hostess on terra firma are offer- ed by the new profession, plus plenty of thrills and a chance to see tho country as the swallow views it, At any rate, so it is gad. “English airplane passengers colt be separated from their tes, even whdss making hurried jaunt througa tte clouds on s business trip to Paris o¢ while on a short run over to the Hi- Viera resorts for s weekend,” the bud- Jetin states. “So commercial airplane companies were forced to insugurate ‘the tea time function aboard their | Seer Los reoN ns cere Car ™ Me mf Ree foe : No eee ' William M. Steuart, Director of the Bureau of Census of the Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C., who will soon direct the taking of the Census of the United States. : ships, including provgy Bootmes sad all the trimmings. “Drinking tes Woh ine Engtib ts not s hable. 1s an matin, Whee the London busiaap wre find be has to rush to Miveguestiy faster Cove: the train can cary adm, 29 sunts Die self in a plane sont eabaton, etppting ws while en route, Th. bucoam and Professional mes ts Amedan ery Lasre- Ing ti tonds valor of te, mo well as about th lovigerating and fatigue relieving properties, Dat they are sequiring the knowledge iu slower stagio. Whea to Amick: betes root, dow sequive faa toils 9f akaeg © piRenap cay OF 62 Ls Wow after nea, bo Wik vant ee ae ever go aocg weneei "thi Gh meantime, tbe Rying ‘ne. Dowtad, Chen se gets bere, Wik show whalfesii be dome ott a cup of bm tm the ats.” Its 8 new preemton, fiying tea hosteus, and the aireuinded ought ¢2 be able to go far and bign tn 't st least if what the bullecin tele shout the English women eagaged in the work is any criterion. American Camping Hard-Booted Mini by 12 Million Bibles a Year! Topical lessons will be followed during this quarter and the main theme is "Some Social Teachings of the Bible." The Aim, indicated by the Lessons Committee, is "To guide the pupil into an understanding of Bible teaching on some social relationships with a view to the establishment of right habits and attitudes in dealing with others." As in the previous quarter of topical lessons, numerous Scripture references will be indicated and these are to be examined with much care each time. The conclusions come from a wide range of study and not from just a few references. For this lesson read Nehemiah 4:15-23; Mark 12:28-34; Romans 15:1-7; Philippians 2:1-8; Colossians 3:12-4:1; James 2:14-17. Our limited space does not offer opportunity for even a brief exposition of each selection. Even Robinson Crusoe could not think of himself only for any length of time. The man Friday had to come in for his attention and likewise for the sharing of his provisions. All have obligations to others because each one of us is constantly being blessed by the sharing of others. It would be a sorry life that one lived entirely alone. This is in the mind of all, though we may be slow to acknowledge the fact. Trick questions were being asked of Jesus, that last day of public teaching. The Master Teacher showed that the scribe need not have asked about the "first commandment of all." He should have restated the contents of the Shema, for both the phylachy and mennah called for supreme love for Jehovah. Then Jesus brought the man's attention to every day life by adding "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself." People can get away with a kind of love for God without caring them much. It is different in loving our neighbor for he is constantly in need of our kindly deeds and gifts in his extremity. "Wha· do I get out of it" is a suicidal question in these days. Nebuchiah could never have completed the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem without the cooperation of all the returned pilgrims. In times of danger we place ourselves and all that we have at the disposal of country or cause. OTHERISM is a word to coin and then cultivate all that is called therein as we seek to make this world, which science is making a mother, into a real brotherhood. Nebuchiah has been called the "Gospel of Common Sense." Theotheore had the lab of moving from it as he sought to summons others in a real rather than a professional life. Faith and creed are worth working with which are for the good of mankind. Creed is only as it develops charm and immanent content. One cannot do as he pleases, but it example. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY FROM PAINTING BY PLOCKHORST 7. The less picture of modern youth is body out of focus, and the proof for it is that interest in bible study and religion is actually on the increase among the rising generation, especially in the cities. There is also no such thing as a "bible book" 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 far gathered disclose that the city is just as good a market for religious items as the town. Almost 1 million bibles and tens of thousands of bible-study courses were sold in the United States last year" states G. E. Bogart, commissioner of the Direct Selling Federation, Chicago, who has been gathering the business statistics of the survey, "and 1929 promises to smash all previous records. "One bible house alone has seventy-five thousand representatives and distributing channels this year more than one third of the bible courses the year through. The 1929 sales of bible-study courses run into several thousand thousand courses, the majority in the cities and towns." Modern youth may not practice formal religion as keenly as his grandparents' did, states Dr. James M. Gray, president of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, but "he is more universally interested in education and in studying religion in a sincere effort to learn its 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 instruction 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 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 each 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." --- SOULS FOR SALE by RUPERT HUGHES ILLUSTRATED BY DONALD RILEY Tenth Instalment What Happened Before Remember Seldon comes West to avoid revealing the ruins of an unfortunate love effect to her father. The Rev. Dr. Steddon, a clergyman of kind heart but narrow mind who attributes "movies" and constantly invigues against them. Mem. her lover loved Farnaby having died in an accident, as the advice an excuse to get to Arizona and from there tries home that she has met and married Mr. Woodville, a wholly impertinent lady she writes against to the desert. She takes a job as a domestic to avoid being a burden on her parents. A fall prevents her becoming a mother. In Arizona she had Tom Holby, a leading man in a motion picture company, and through him gets the opportunity to play a part in a desert adventure. Robina Teele, a Sea, star of Holby and Lea Leaire, an extra woman. After her accident, Mem becomes friendly with Holby. Mem plans to go to Los Angeles to take a job in a film laboratory. Terry Dack, who has a great gift of memorizing, Mem plans to go to Los Angeles to take a job in a film laboratory. She gets a job in a film laboratory, but Holby, her home town, who talks of the evils of the movies and says the stars are forced to sell their souls. Mem then learns her mother is coming to visit her. Mem is She sees a casting director, Arthur Tirry, and abruptly offers herself to him in her talk about the payoff the price is all red. Meanwhile the attention of Mr. Bermond, head of the company, is diverted to her and the decision to give chance. So she asks him to give more as her director, cheyng his comments in a kind of stunt. Her father later resists story calling "the girl girl in America" and writes a letter of protest to his wife and daughter. Mem's fame begins to spread, and Chaymore, the director, takes an unusual interest in the film but tries to be aloof and professional to hide the fact from the company. Mem and Chaymore become more seduced one day. Chaymore makes physical advances to her. While they are parking a hold-up man approaches and demands Now Go On With the Story Claymore, brooding deeply in his earnest soul, felt that he owed Mea meme atonement. He meant it nobly, but it sounded crude when he checked the car in front of her little home and took her hand and said: "If you will let me marry you, I'll see that my wife divorces me." These dives into convenience marked the sea in a hunted way of accomplishment and assumed rightly business and wanted to make her an honest woman." He laughed nervously. shares." It was as un- known as possible, but then it is now easy to make a brilliant answer to a stupid suggestion. She felt that she must improve on it a bit, but she helped it little when she added, "just as much obliged Good night!" Two days later she began work with Tom Holby's company. Holby described the part she was to play in the big scenes. People make love unconsciously at times and in the truest court- ing, never a word is spoken. Two couples travel mystic gardens to together and come to deep under- standings without the exchange of syllabled thought. Mem was so wooped by Holby. The orders had gone forth to rush the Holby picture to a conclusion. Big night-storm scenes had been scheduled for the final takes, and on the final morning the first scenes were begun promptly aaine. Kendrick promised to meet for the all-night grind, but it was not until half past seven that the day's work was done. At nine they went to the first of the sets. The Californian night was black and cold. The night in the story was one of tempest and battle. Tom Hobby must run an automobile into a ditch and make a desperate war against four brutes who were instructed to put up a good fight. Each bit of solemnity through which she was to flash had been made ready the day before. Perforated rip pipes were reinforced by men who would play a fire hoose or two upon the hapless actress. The gale was to be provided by an airplane propeller mounted on a truck. Mom inspected the settings she was so briefly to adorn. "Why do they build that fence around the wind maehine!" she asked Kendrick. "To keep people from walking into the propeller and getting chopped to minosmeat," said Kendrick. After an hour preparation the army was ready for the battle. A gentle rain fell from the pipes. The fire hose, aimed up in the air, added its volume. The wind machine set up its mad clatter. The water and the lightning filled it with shattering fire. Then Mem was called forth. She clutched her cloak about her and thrust into the tempest. It was like driving through a slightly rarefied cataract. She hardly reached the pillar at the edge of the porch. His heart sickened. She would be sliced to shreds. clutched it for a moment, caught a quick breath, and flung down the steps. And that was that. All this preparation for one minute of action! She was taken to a warm room and wrapped in blankets while the next scene was prepared. She was supposed to be in a long disjuncture between the last scene and this, and she must enter it wet. At length she got her signal and went forward again, head down, into the wild storm. During her absence a telephone His heart sickened. She pole and a tree had been brought down by the storm and photographed as they fell. It was her business now to clamber across the pole and push through the branches of the tree, and so fight her way out of the picture. The wind machine had been shifted several times. The wind man in his confusion forgot to notice that the property men had forgotten, in their conclusion, to set up the fence before the propeller. It was at ar midnight now and everybody was numb with cold, frosted with the promiscuous rain, and a little irresponsible. Their working day was already fifteen hours old and it would last at least five hours more. In the lobby, he was photographed in climb up the wet sides of a ravine, and was half frozen in his soaked clothes, but he stayed to watch Men through this scene. his soaked clothes, but he stayed to watch Mem through this scene. She struggled with the maniac hurricane, stumbled and fell across the telephone pole, thrust aside the wires, lifted herself and breasted the wind again drove into the wreck of the fallen tree. The branches whipped her wet flesh cruelly. The lightning just ahead of her blistered her vision like the white-hot irons driven into the eyes of Shakespeare's Prince Clarence. The wind blew her breath back into her mouth. She bounced a little support from one bouch of the tree she could never have reached the margin of the picture. Kendrick's heart was glad with triumph as he saw her pass out of the camera range. He called, "Cut!" and the camera men were jubilant as each of them shouted "O. K. for me!" Then Kendrick heard screams of terror, wild吁ows of fear. He ran forward and saw the blinded little figure of Mem still pressing on straight into the blur of the airplane propeller. His heart sickened. She would be sliced to shreds. She could not hear the yelled warnings in the noise of the machine. The operator shut off his engine, but the propellers still swirled at a speed that made them only a whorl of light. The wigwigs were carved by the horror of the monster. More Mobs broke from the mansion that made the immediate beauty of the girl walking forward to a hideous face. He ran and dived for her, like a football tackler, booked his left arm about her knees and funging her backward, thrusting his right arm and his head beneath her, so that when she struck, her shoulders were upon his breast, her drenched hair fell across his face like seaweed. She opened her eyes in a chaple of bewilderment. Just above her the flying propeller blades were glistening in the light of the sun are. They were still revolving when the wind machine man, jeaping from the post where he had stood expecting her fate and his own eternal remorse, ran to lift her from the ground. Others helped up Tom Holby. He had knocked himself unconscious when he head struck a rock in the ground. His cheek was ripped and gushing blood. He came to his senses at once and forced a ghastly laugh. Mem screamed with fear for him. She had not yet realized her own escape. She was all pity for Tom Holby, and anxiety. --- THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Magazine Page "It's nothing," he said. Then he staggered with dread of what Meen would have looked like now if he had waited an instant longer or missed his aim at her knees. He drew her from the vortex of the propeller, which was subsiding with the dying snarl of a leopard that has missed its pouce. The next day the company gathered to see the rushes of the night stuff. Kendrick sighed, "That came near being a portrait of you walk- would be sliced to shreds. Tom Holby did not speak, but he reached out and not seated. Meen hand, wring it with an eloquence beyond words. He seemed to be squeezing her heart with clinging hands. She was consumed with an impatience to begin a new picture at once, and to be very busy with life and love, beauty and delight. And yet, when Tom Holby, after they had left the lot, asked her to ride with him for a bit of air. I her he adored her and that was adorable; when he cooed her with deference and meekness and pleaded for a little kindness—her heart froze in her. She could not even accept a proffered beaming. She looked at him and thought—as did: "To many people love you, Tommy. You belong to the public, and you couldn't bring yourself down to really loving little me." "Oh, but I could! I do!" he cried, "Damm my public! I don't care for anything but you." "But I haven't had my public yet, and I love it. Just now the only love I can feel is acted love." "Then let's have a rehearsal," he suggested, cynically. But she shook her head. "I want to laugh, Tommy, she grilled." "Amuse me, mama, she grilled." "There's the new Charlie Chaplin comedy," he said. "We might get in" "Let's try," said Mem. Holby swung his car round. "Tommy" said Mem. "what is comedy?" I sick of all these crying scenes and emoting all over the place. I want to be a comedienne. Do you think I could be one?" "I don't think so," said Holby, with scientific candor. "You never made me laugh. You don't laugh much." "No, but I'm going to lol. I think if I ever love anybody really, it will be a great comedian. Do you know any comedians who aren't married, Tommy?" "Lots of 'em," said Holby. "A sense of humor keeps a man from getting married, or stayed married long." They took in a Chaplin show and on the way home she snuggled chose to Holby in the car. Yet when he spoke tenderly she made fun of him, giggled, reminded him of bits of the picture that had amused her. This engaged him. "I'm going in for comedy," she said. "It's the only thing worth while. All this tears and passion business makes me sick." Holby fought out in his soul a descent battle of self-sacrifice before the brought himself to the height of recommending a rival. There's Ned Ling; he looks for a pretty leading woman. He's not Chaplin, but he's awfully funny in his own way. If you're so hell bent on a comic career get your event to go after him." "Ned Ling," she mused, "Yes I've seen him. I may make a try at him a little later." But when she reached her home there was something waiting in ambush for her—a letter from her father. Continued Next Week Mitady's Beauty Secrets By Helena Kuvinstem I saw her hand: she has a leathern hand, A freestone colour'd hand; I verily did think ... She has a huswife's hand; but that's no matter. —Shakespeare. --- ```markdown ``` SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Wedding and Visiting Cards The Planet, 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. Hands bespeak the lady—so it has been said for more centuries than we can remember. And yet, in the eager joy of sports and outdoor living, our present generation seems in grave danger of forgetting this age-old counsel. Hands require special care after the vacation, and nails, particularly, are likely to show signs of neglect. So I shall devote this entire article to the care of the nails: for remember—no matter how soft and smooth the hands are, they will not be truly beautiful until the nails are as fresh and gleaming as tiny pink shells. The shape of the perfect nail varies. But before you go to extremes with your nail file, stop for a moment and realize that the nail is a utility appendage as well as an ornament. It is placed at the end of your finger to protect the sensitive nerves there from all sorts of injury. Very short, pointed nails are quite as foolish as the long pointed ones A man feeding a chicken. Here is shown Dr. J. T. Renwald, who has developed a new brand of chickens, who have neither wings nor toe-nails. He has been inter-breeding chickens for five years and now this 5th generation, which is made up of a brood of some thirty chicks, have neither wings nor toe-nails. Dr. Renwald claims they will lay 300 to 350 eggs a year. (Herbert Photos, N.Y.) which the Chinese nobles protect with jeweled nail-guards. (Unfortunately there are women who are quite as fondly vain in this respect as the mandarins.) The most sensible and correct shape for the nails is an almond shape, only moderately long, rounded at the ends and corners, with a half-moon smoothly revealed at the base. For the home manicure you need only a few implements—a nail file, an orange stick, a nail brush and a good chamois buffer are most essential. Some women prefer the quick liquid polish to a dry powder or paste polish used with the buffer. This is a matter of taste and convenience. Certainly a liquid polish saves time and many of the good ones are in quite as good taste as the conservative dry polish. Hulina Rubinstein ```markdown ``` CRACK SHQT AT12 1980 Little Arlayne Taylor 12' of St. Louis. Mo. is among the girls from all parts of the country competing in the national rifle and revolver matches held from September 1st to 15th at Camp Perry, Ohio. She can use a '38-callibre revolver as 'skillfully as most men and in practice has defended many of the older, girls in the 'camp. Who knows but she may be another Annie Oakley.' (Herbert, N.Y.) S YOUR ORD NEW KNIFE POPULAR AS NEW MONEY Mary The cave man was content to use his fingers in conveying food to his mouth. His teeth could tear a rhinoceros steak as easily as a dull knife. His cut can into a piece of cheese. Spoons he needed not, and as far as forks, were concerned, even if he had them, he would not know how, to make use of such implements. Who, invented the knife and fork no one knows. Indications, however, point to the woman. It is believed that having finer sensibilities than the man she 'conceived of a crude affair which was the grandfather of the present spoons, knives and forks. Why knives were made with long blades and short handles no one knows, altho it is suggested that the knife primarily was first used as a weapon. When not used as a weapon against enemies of our forefathers, it could be used to carve the beasts that were slain for their flesh. No improvements in the common variety of table cutlery were made, because of the idea that what was good for grandfather must be good for grandson. The International Silver Company, believing that knives could be improved by lengthening the handle and shortening the blade, finally evolved from many 'experiments the "Viande Knife" that is shown here. Soon the knife with which we are all familiar will be as scarce as the old money of our Uncle Sam, which is being rapidly replaced with the new short bills to which we hgwe all been introduced. The young lady in the photograph holds the Viande Knife in her right hand, while in her left hand is shown the old style knife. A close up, of the new knife is seen at the right. (Herbert Photos, N. Y.) Hints for the Home by Nancu Hart Goodies for the School Lunch—how important—but how difficult to think of in the early morning rush when every minute counts! Perhaps no other dainty appeals to children quite as much as does a fruited gelatin or a charlotte. Yet few mothers recall this when planning these desserts for family meals. Keep on hand a supply of ice cream containers (they cost only a cent or two) so that next time you prepare a fruit loaf or a chocolate jelly, a Bavarian cream or charlotte, may pour part of it into this safe container and set it aside for the school lunch the following day. And make it a surprise—never even hinted until the box is opened. At best the cold lunch leaves much to be desired, when appetites are finicky. It is surprising to see how much these little "extras" do to keep children satisfied. For the Meatless Meal Cream of celery soup Cheese souffle French fried potatoes Tomato and Ochre Salad of chopped beets and egg Boston Cream pie Coffee Egg Plant with Lamb Peel and slice egg plant, place a layer of it in bottom of buttered baking dish; add a layer of chopped NEW KNIFE POPU REVEN puttion or lamb fried in its own fat; repeat until dish is consoiled. Add on top a layer of seeded tomatoes, dots of butter, seabasing and cracker crumbs. Bake until well browned. Potato Cakes Mix left-over mashed potato with an egg, well beaten, a tsp. chopped parsley, two this, grated cheese, pepper and a little moon juice. Form into cakes and butter. Put the cannflower in baking salted water and cook until tender, drain, pull flowretres apart and lay in buttered baking dish, pour over them a cup of tomato sauce; sprinkle top with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are browned. Cottage Cheese Pie Mix 1 cup cottage cheese, 1/2 cup sugar, 1/2 cup honey, 2 beaten egg yolks, 2 tbls. melted butter, 1/2 tsp. flavoring, 1/2 cup milk. Pour into one crust, dust lightly with cinnamon and bake until custard is set and crust lightly browned. Serve with meringue, if desired. Handy Salad Moulds Use muffin pans to mould the salad; they make just the right individual portions, and save space in the ice box, too. Backing for Rugs When rugs have become limp or curled, try coating the under side with very thin cooked starch to which is added five cents worth of gum arabic dissolved in a little water. Apply with a paint brush and allow to dry thoroughly before reversing the rug. use his fingers in conveying food tear a rhinoceros steak as easily piece of cheese. Spoons he needed concerned, even if he had them, he use of such implements. Who in- one knows. Indications, however, heved that having finer sensibilities of a crude affair which was the boons, knives and forks. Why knives and short handles no one knows, knife primarily was first used as a weapon against enemies of our fore- serve the beasts that were slain for in the common variety of table cut- the idea that what was good for grandson. The International Silver is could be improved by lengthening the blade, finally evolved from many life" that is shown here. Soon the familiar will be as scarce as the old which is being rapidly replaced with we have all been introduced. The holds the Viande Knife in her right shown the old style knife. A close at the right. (Herbert Photos, N. Y.) IMPROVE YOUR EVERYDAY ENGLISH BY JOINING THE Forum Class One hour per week will accomplish good results in a short time. Many have been benefitted by our method. Lack of schooling is no bar. We can help you. On the other hand. high school graduates and school teachers can be helped in the perfeeting of a smooth use of English and a useful vocabulary. In Choir Room of Fifth St. Baptist Church, from 8 to 9 o'clock. See R. 8. Mitchell, 515 N. Third St. HEF EIGHT DEATHS REPORTED. The following is a list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from September 17th to September 24th, 1929, with age and date of death: Helen D. Johnson, 1402 W. Moore St., 35 years, September 16. James H. Anderson, Balthamsville, Va., 23 years, September 16. James J. P. Jackson, 1913 Cedar St., 45 years, September 20. Milor Carter, 304 N. 22nd St. 42 years, September 19. Betty Turpin, 107 E. 16th St. 65 years, September 19. Hattie Carter, 820 N. 30th St. 48 years, September 20. Polly Morris, Quinton, Va., 40 years, September 19. Kate Logan, 311 N. Madison St. 53 years, September 19. William Woodson, 1015 Hickory St., 60 years, September 19. Henrietta衫, 821 W. Duval St., 72 years, September 22. Emma S. Gorman, 17 E. Clay St. 38 years, Ella Harvey, 518 N. Adams St. 54 years, September 22. Bettie Nelson, 16 Wood St., 65 years, September 25. Martha E. Nunnally, 212 Carlin St. 50 years, September 24. WILLIAM RANDOLPH JOHNSON Recently appointed Field Secretary of the Negro Organization Society with headquarters at Richmond. NOTICE Fourth Baptist Church, corner Twenty-eighth and P Streets, Dr. F. W. Williams, pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning service, 11:45 A. M. Night service (one hour), 8 to 9 P. M. A sincere welcome awaits you. Farsonage, 601 N. Thirty-first Street. Phone Randolph 3485. For Field Secretary call Randolph 920 W. 11th St. TIME OF SERVICES IN THE CHAPEL AT CITY HOME ... Every Sunday from 2 to 4 P. M. DO YOU KNOW HER? I would like to know the whereabouts of my sister, Mrs. Rosa Brown, who formerly resided at 318 South Allen Avenue, Richmond, Va. Her husband is named Andrew Brown. Address all information to Mrs. Annie Redd, R. F. D., Mitchellville, Md. WHERE IS JULIA BELL JONES? Mrs. Eliza, Parker, of Boston, Mass., is very anxious to locate her daughter, Julia Bell Jones, who left her home in Richmond, Va., some years ago. At that time she was living with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Jones Brown. It has been reported that Julia went to Philadelphia, Pa. Her mother is now in Richmond and will be glad to receive any information concerning her. Send all communications to Mrs. Eliza Parker, care Mrs. Annie Brown, 630 N. Twenty-ninth Street, Richmond, Va. L. J. Hayden, the famous Herb Specialist at 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. received the following letters which will explain them selves May 25, 1929. R. F. D. 1, Box 123, Jarratts, Va. Mr. Hayden: Please send me a treatment of medicine. I have been sick all this year. I had the worst colds I have ever had and it was just as loose as it could be. I just spit it up, phlegm, by the mouth full. I have some dizzy spells sometimes and I can hardly walk across the house as I am so weak. I can hardly get up when I sit down and my system is gone clean down. I had a slight stroke and I can hardly talk. I can't deliver my speech very well. So please forward me the medicine at once to hit my case. June 13, 1929 R. F. D. 1, Box 123' Jarrett, Va. L. J. Hayden, ..Dear Sir: Just one more single bottle of your wonderful cough medicine, which has done me so much good. I am sending you $1.25 Please send me a bottle of the same medicine you sent me 3 weeks ago. I can't praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me. Please send at once before I take my last dose of the last bottle you sent me and you will greatly oblige me. ROSA WHITE. ! --- A. AGENTS OUTFIT—1 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing rection for Selling, $2.0 S. D. Lyons, 316 N. Central, De AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 25 centsextra for postage. S. D. Lyons, 316 N. Central, Dept.B., Oklahoma City, Okla. TELLSSKINNY MEN HOW TO GAIN WEIGHT. If the flat chested man whose ribs are almost bursting through his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one else will. When any man needs more money, men ought to know about McCoy's Tablets. 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 one pound and the neckwear is satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. NEW VINE BAPTIST CHURCH Shirley, Va., September 17, 1929. Shirley, Va., September 17, 1929. There was a large gathering at the pool Sunday at 11 o'clock to witness the baptizing. Pastor Tuck brought us a wonderful sermon. We then had our communion long to be remembered. Sunday night Rev. Edwin Charity preached for us. DO YOU KNOW HER? I would like to locate some of my mother's people. Her name was Shallattie Carter, born in Richmond, Va., and sold in slavery at the age of twelve years, at Spotsylvania Court House, Va., and carried to Texas. Her father's name was Solomon Carter; mother's name, Marie Carter; brothers, James and Patterson Carter. My mother died in Texas, leaving for children, and we would very glad to get in touch with some of her people. Address Mrs. Rosetta Mitchell, Box 486, Silsbee, Texas. One of a S A Cine SERV to all M ON MANY OCCASION partment of the United the dependability, loyal the Postman. In all carries messages of jo encouragemt to the p ON MANY OCCASIONS, the Post Office Department of the United States has commended the dependability, loyalty and willingness of the Postman. In all kinds of weather, he carries messages of joy or sorrow, news and encouragement to the partons on his route. One of the Important Features of the Health and Accident Policy of the UNION LIFE INS. 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T—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- $2.00. 25 centsextra for postage. al, Dept.B., Oklahoma City, Okla. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all druggists OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that's known to sell friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of homemaking, comfort giving FURNITURE and RUGS and—don't fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Circle of SERVICE Mankind CASIONS, the Post Office De- nited States has commended loyalty and willingness of in all kinds of weather, he of joy or sorrow, news and the partons on his route. UNION LIFE VA. ON LIFE ANCE CO. WILER PRESIDENT IN BUILDING RICHMOND, VA. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA "MICKY" AND HIS GANG 1929 Sam Iger and Herbert Enterprises, Inc. ALEXO PLATE Product By Sam Iger PEE WEE MY UNCLE JIM FROM OUT WEST CAME TO VISIT US AN HE BROUGHT ME A PAIR OF SKATES AN LOTS OF OTHER THINGS! WISHT I HAD A UNCLE LIKE HIM MICKY! HES THE BEST UNCLE IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD AN' HES GOT A SWELL MUSTACHE AN' A NICE SHINY BALD HEAD TOO! THAT'S NOTHIN' I GOT A UNCLE WHAT HAS WHISKERS! YEAH-WELL MY UNCLE JIM CAN RIDE A BUCKING BRONCHO AN' USE A LASSO! MY MOM SAYS HE'S A BACHELOR! YEAH I GUESS HE WAS BORN THAT WAY PEE WEE! YOU MEAN A MAN WHAT NEVER GOT MARRIAGED? Robbed Old Woman. Continued from page 1 head with the butt end of a revolver. Four Stitches Four stitches were taken in her head afterwards. She wrestled with her, threw her on the floor, took 75 cents from her bosom, which amount was her rent money, toore off her stocking and took ten dollars, which she was saving therefrom. She velled and made so noise that her head was board next door. She had succeeded in getting the rag out of her mouth. A party next door named Hattie, called over there and asked where was Mary and what was the matter with her. Minne Brown told her that she had gone out and that she had been sick that night. Hattie said, "No, she hasn't gone to work. You all are doing something to her. Mary said the man was as black as he could be, big white eyes, a red headbandchief around his neck and a big overcoat on. He was a dirty looking negro. The boy, George Walters, who was over there at the time, said that he did not do it. Said Minnie Did It He was in the house at the time, but he did not do it. Minnie did it. Mary Smith said that she did not know the man. Manuel Wright, alias "Do Dirty", was arrested in the afternoon, and George Walters was captured near Capital City Lodge, Elks' Home, by John White, and turned over to the police. I decided to seek an interview with him. He was in the Juvenile Court lock-up. A note from the capable probation officer, Mr. W. R. Johnson, proved to be an "Open Sesame" to the Detention Home. Wanted Him to Help Wanted Him to Help George Walters readily told his story, after a few minute hesitation. He said "I have George Walters not Walton, and I roomed at Minnie Brown's, 806 N. Second Street. She was drunk on last Saturday morning. She came into my room disguised. She had her face blacked, had on a pair of man's pants, an overcoat, and carried a revolver. She wanted me to help her get the money from Mary Smith. Left the House I refused to do it. When she went out, I got under the bed. Mary Smith made so much noise that I got a bundle of my clothes and went out the back door. The boy that lives next door saw me go out. Later, they caught and arrested me. Minnie Brown told the officers that she did not know anything about it. Sergeant Gentry took Minnie Brown to the wash basin and asked her what the black was doing on her face. She said quickly that she did not know how it got on there, she thought she had gotten it all off. Mother in Washington George Walters stated that his mother's name was Lillie Walters. She lives at 4914 Ashby Street, N.W., Washington, D. This ended the interview. Mimi Brown is in the call. Mary Smith said that she could not identify the person, who assaulted and robbed her. She is very deaf and while doing light jobs is helped in this particular by those charitably inclined. The Detective Department seems to accept George Walters' statement as being substantially correct. GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor In spite of the heavy rainfall, Rev. Tuck baptized twelve candidates. At 11:30 he preached a soul stirring sermon. He then administered the Lord's Supper. Our sick are slowly improving. J. M. ANDERSON, Reporter Young People's Day will be observed at New Vine Baptist Church, Sunday. Pastor Tuck will preach the sermon. Mrs. Emmett O. Lomax and two sons, of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting mother, father and grand-parents, Deacon and Mrs. B. H. Lomax. F. L. WYATT, Reporter. FULTON NOTES Rev. C. A. Cobbs is doing a great work at Calvary. Come out tomorrow and hear him. Dr. L. C. Garland, pastor of Union Baptist Church, is spending his vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. C. B. Jefferson, the assistant is in charge. Communion the first Sunday. Rev. A. C. Coleman, pastor of Swensboro Baptist Church, will administer the Lord's Supper. Tomorrow at 3:30, the Sunday School Union will be held at Union Baptist Church, Rev. C. B. Jefferson, assistant pastor; Ellerson Sourlock, Superintendent of Sunday School. Shiloh is progressing under the leadership of Rev. S. L. Bush. He is succeeding in his evangelistic work. VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Chesterfield County, the 9th day of August, 1929. Herbert Rose ..Complainant vs. Emma Rose ..Defendant In Chancery The object of this suit is to qbtain for the plaintiff from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonii on the grounds of adultery and abandonment and desertion continued for more than three years prior to the commencement of this suit. An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Emma Rose, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, is ordered that she do appear here within ten days from the publication of this order once a week for four successive weeks in the Richmond Planet, a newspaper published in the City of Richmond, Va, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. Teste: PHILIP V. COGBILL, Clerk. C. MIMMS. p. q. VIRGINIA: WE GIVE YOU WHAT YOU PAY FOR. In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 31st day of July, 1929. You Get a Full Benefit Policy for Sickness or Accident in Twenty Weeks. Naomi M. Kenny .....Plaintiff against Simon Kenny .....Defendant All Our Life Insurance Policies are in Full Benefit from Date of Issue. In Chancery The object of this suit by Amended and Supplemental Bill this day filed by leave of court, is to merge and enlarge a divorce from bed and board heretofore granted the plaintiff herein from the defendant on the ground of wilful desertion and abandonment, into a divorce from the defendant, more properly granted of wilful desertion and abandonment for a period of more than three years While Your Earning Capacity is Good, While You Have Your Health and Strength, Protect Yourself and Family With the PROVIDENT. An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Simon Kenny, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, and that his last known postoffice address was Cleveland, Ohio; it is hereby ordered that he appear here within 10 days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. Be on the safe side, see our Agent today or call us and we will be too glad to come and explain our Special Policies to you. DISTRICT OFFICE: 501 Times Dispatch Bldg. TELEPHONE--Randolph 2220. FRANK N. CALDWELL, District Manager, A Copy—Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. By E. M. EDWARDS, D. C. C. A. M.CKENZIE, p. q. VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of the city of Richmond. Thursday August 15th. 1929. W. I. JOHNSON'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS & MORTICIANS 10 W. LEIGH STREET PHONE MAD. 684 DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE, WITHIN 1000 MILES WHEN ORDERED. W. I. JOHNSON'S SONS EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT Funerals Flawlessly. Our Many Years of Experience Enables us to Conduct All Funerals in a Most Minimal Manner. We Try to Give More However by Corporating in Our Service a Spirit of Gym- pathetic Understanding. HENRY McKERTHEN ..Defendant ..The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant on the ground of wilful desertion and abandonment and an affidavit having been made and filed that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia and that his last known postoffice ad dress was Richmond Va. it is hereby ordered that the said Henry McKerthon appear here within 10 days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A Copy Teste GARLAND B. TAYLOR D. C. C. A KMENZKIE Q. q. ... VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, Monday, September 9, 1929. Ruth R. Ham ...Plaintiff Against ORDER Willie Ham ...Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain, by the complainant from the defendant, Willie Ham, a divorce from the bond of matrimony upon this claim of wilful abandonment and desertion: for more than three (4) years. Funeral Parlor Rest Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones: Office Ran.2073. Residence Ran.2703. Asst. Ran.2652w ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA And, an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Willie Ham, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear here within ten (10) days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A Copy—Teste: GARLAND B. TAYLOR, D. C. JAS. T. CARTER, p. q. EDW. STEWART 203 S SECOND STREET DEALER IN SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTTING, SHAVING, MASSAGING and Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing. A corp of skillful hair artists always to serve. Call and be accommodated. FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond, Va. PHONE MAD. 1687