Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET THE LILYWHITES MEET WATERLOO IN VIRGINIA ELECTION. VOLUME XLVI, NO. 52 TH MEET Richmond citizens last Tuesday repulsed the coalition bid for victory as they gave Dr. John Garland Pollard a smashing victory. The total vote here was Pollard, 12,566; Dr. William Moseley Brown, 5,972, a majority of 6,593 for the Democratic nominee for Governor. Not only did Dr. Pollard carry Richmond, but the entire Democratic ticket was swept into office, six candidates for the House of Delegates and one for the State Senate riding to victory on the Pollard landslide. Brown carried only seven of the 51 precincts. These were First, Second, Fifth and Seventh Madison Ward; Second and ninth Lee Ward; and Ninth in Jefferson Ward. There was a tie vote between Pollard and Brown in the Fourth precinct of Jefferson Ward, each getting 82 votes. Of the seven precincts carried by Brown, one was achieved by a margin of five votes, and other by eight votes. Carries All Wards. Pollard carried each of the four wards, being given a close fight in Jefferson Ward only. James H. Price, Democratic Lieutenant-Governor nominee, led the ticket among candidates for State offices, polling 13,750 votes to 5,924 for his opponent, Callom B. Jones. Attorney-General John R. Saunders polled more votes than Dr. Pollard, but fell short of Mr. Price's total vote. Saunders received 13,687 votes to 6,284 for his opponent, Charles C. Berkeley, of Newport News. John J. Kafka, Chesterfield County farmer and Socialist candidate for Governor, secured only 32 votes in Richmond, while W. A. Rowe, independent, bagged nine votes. Incoming returns Wednesday afternoon were pushing plurality of John Garland Pollard toward the 65,000 mark. Returns from 1,506 of the 1,683 precincts of Virginia gave Mr. Pollard 157,068, and Dr. William Moseley Brown, his coalition opponent, 92,541; plurality 64,527. The Democratic ticket in this Virginia contest which attracted national attention because of the breach in the solid South by Herbert Hoover last year, made a clean sweep of the state, winning every congressional district. Richmond is solidly Democratic once more today, having given Dr. Pollard, former Richmonder and ex-mayor of Ginter Park, a plurality of 6,645 votes on the basis of unofficial returns. Victory In Each Ward. Every ward and forty-four of the fifty-one precincts gave Pollard victory over his coalitionist opponent. The Democratic ticket received an avalanche all along the line, Richmond having supported heavily James H. Price as lieutenant-governor and John R. Saunders as attorney-general over Callom B. Jones and Charles C. Berkeley. REPUBLICANS WIN IN JERSEY VOTING First Counties to Report Give Then a Clean Sweep in Legislative Contests. A Republican victory in the New Jersey legislative contests was indicated on early returns last night. In the two counties, where complete returns were available, the Republicans made a clean sweep. In Camden County, R. R. Steward, Republican nominee for the Senate, won easily over R. S. Ayres, his Democratic opponent, and in the Assembly contests, W. B. Knight, W. T. Gross and F. S. Bleakly all ran to a safe victory over the three Democratic nominees. In Atlantic County, Joseph Altman and A. J. Stracua, Republican incumbents, both were returned to the Assembly. While the Republican victory took in most of the House, the Republican apportion will return its full Democratic slate to the Assembly. The eleven Democratic nominees were far in the lead of their Republican opponents in the early returns. Only a light vote turned out in New Jersey to elect the nire Senators, sixty Assemblymen and the host of local officials in the counties and municipalities. REPUBLICANS WIN IN YONKERS Mayor Fogarty's Re-election by 5,000 Majority Is Indicated. The election in Yonkers was a Republican triumph, with Mayor John J. Fogarty, incumbent, re-elected by a plurality estimated at about 5,000 over Edward Murray, Democrat, according to incomplete returns Charles Stahl was elected Controller by a plurality of about 2,000 over Joseph Leohr, the Democratic incumbent, and Frederick Breithack was re-elected City Treasurer by about 4,000 votes on his Democratic opponent, Edward Glabin. REPUBLICAN MAYOR AHEAD IN LOUISVILLE Harrison Apparently Re-elected —Returns From State on Legislative Race Are Tardy Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5—Heavy voting was reported from nearly all parts of Kentucky today, but returns showing the trend of the legislative races, which will determine control of the 1930 General Assembly, were slow. Local races are long ballots in all counties, apparently prevented quick tabulation. Mayor William B. Harrison, Publican, appeared to have been elected in Louisville by a majority of landslide proportions. Unofficial returns from 284 of the 568 precincts gave him 35,148 votes while the same precincts gave Democratic opponent, E. M. Rieling, 19,168, a majority of 15,288 for Harrison. Republican candidates for the Loe islature made a good early showing on incomplete returns from the city of Lexington, and from the district composed of Fayette County outside the city. Twenty-eight out of fifty-five precincts in the city district gave the Republican candidate a lead of 550. The city district has elected a Republican three times out of the last five. Fourteen out of forty-four precincts in the county district gave the Republican candidate a lead of 80. The county district has sent a Democrat to the last five sessions of the Assembly. Blow County, however, with one-third of the precincts reported, the Democratic candidate took a lead of 450. This district sent a Republican to the 1928 session. BATTERSON RE-ELECTED MAYOR OF HARTFORD Tully Beats Democrat for Mayor of New Haven Highport Elections. Backing Republican (Special to The New York Times) Hartford, Conn., Nov. 5.—Mayor Walter E. Batterson, Republican, was re-elected Mayor of Hartford today at the first Mayorality election held in November. His plurality over his Democratic opponent, John F. Gaffey, was 963, as compared with 361 in the Spring of 1928, when the same nominees ran. The former County Sheriff, George H. Habb, Democrat, was elected City Treasurer by 960 votes. John A. Gleason, Democrat, and Otis J. Hart, Republican, running on both tickets, was elected City Clerk and City Collector, respectively. Hartford retains its school district system, the proposal to consolidate the districts losing by a vote of 14,495 to 12,269. The metropolitan district plan was adopted by 11,342 to 4,769, whereby this city and the neighboring towns of Newington, Windsor, Wethersfield and probably West Hartford will be united under one management for water, sewerage highways and similar civic services. (Special to The New York Times) New Haven, Nov. 5.—Mayor Thomas A. Tully, Republican, was elected today for a two-year term over Philip Troup by a plurality of 4,261 votes. As president of the Board of Aldermen, he became Mayor upon the death of John B. Tower at a year and a half ago. Mayor Tully carried his own ward by 1,182 votes to 382 for Troup, and also carried Mr. McCormick. The entire Republican ticket was swept into office with Mayor Tully and the Board of Aldermen will be easily Republican. Ladies' heavy coat and dresses, size 40; fur neck piece, 2 yards long; man's double-breasted blue coats, gray coat and vest; boy's overcoat; child's fur set, etc., all very cheap. 2014 W. Grace Street. The Community Fund Drive. The Sixth Annual Campaign of the Richmond Community Fund will open Friday, November 8th, and continue for ten days, closing Monday night, November 18th. During this time, $550,149,57 must be raised if the work of the member agencies is to be carried on in 1930 without curtailment. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, secretary-treasurer of St. Lukes, will address the leaders and workers of the Colored Division at their opening meeting, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, at St. Luke's Hall. Mr. T. M. Carrington is Campaign Chairman, with Mr. Emmet C. Burke, cashier of St. Luke Bank and Trust Company, as chairman of the Colored Division, and Wiley A. Hall, Division Secretary. Special Gifts Team is under the leadership of Mrs. Mary V. Binga, assisted by Ms. Alice H. Harris, Messrs. B. L. Jordan, T. Kenny, C. H. Waters, A. D. Price, Drs. Fred D. Brown, J. H. Blackwell, James A. Chiles, A. A. Galvin, Reverends W. T. Johnson, R. M. Williams, F. W. Williams, and Attorney James T. Carter. The General Solicitation Division is being led by Lt. Colonels R. P. Daniel and W. S. Morgan, with the following Majors and Secretaries: Misses Bertha L. Sweete and Ashley Anderson, Mr. C. F. Foster and Miss Ada V. Foster, Mrs. Azalia S. Smith and Mrs. Drucila Gilpin, Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey and Attorney L. C. White, Mrs. J. R. Mayne and Miss Lucinda Smith, Mrs. Amelia Davenport and Mrs. Laura V. Miles, Mr. A. W. Dandridge and Mr. S. M. Washington, Mrs. Mary V. Pittman and Miss Gertrude Malloy, Mrs. Florence Cogbill and Mrs. Lillian I. Lewis, Rev. T. D. Brown and Mrs. Mayne W. Allen, Mrs. Marion Robinson and Mrs. Mattie Robinson, Mr. Bismark Winston and Miss Laura H. McFall. Of the thirty-nine agencies in the Fund, those working among the colored people of Richmond are: Boy Scouts, Bureau of Catholic Charities, Children's Aid Society, Children's Memorial Clinic, Colored Playground and Recreation Association, Commission on Inter-Racial Co-operation, Council of Social Agencies, County Welfare Work, Family Service Society, Instructive Visiting Nurses' Association, Friend's Asylum for Colored Orphans, Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A. Richmond Safety Council, Richmond Health Association, Richmond Urban League, Salvation Army, Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, State Y. M. C. A., Traveler's Aid Society. The estimated amount spent by these agencies in their work with colored people is about $60,000. Of this amount, the Colored Division's quota is $14,000. The leaders and workers are depending upon the colored citizens to make it possible by their gifts, to reach this goal. EPES IS SUCCEEDED ON CORPORATION COMMISSION BY FORMER NINTH DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE PEERY; VACANCY CAUSED BY JUDGE WEST'S DEATH. Governor Harry F. Byrd Tuesday night announced the appointment to the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia of Louis S. Epes, chairman of the State Corporation Commission, George C. Peery, of Taxwool, former Democratic Representative from the Ninth District, will succeed Mr. Epes on the commission. Judge Epes will fill the vacancy created on the bench by the recent death of Judge Jesse F. West, of Suffolk. DR. A. L. JAMES' SON CUT TO DEATH. ROANOKE NOTES Mr. Edward James was cut to death in Bristol. The remains were shipped to Roanoke. He was the elder son of Rev. A. L. James, pastor of the First Baptist Church. We extend our sympathy to the family. Rev. Jefferson will probably continue the revival at St. Paul's M. E. Church. Rev. Jas. S. Hatcher preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning and night. He left at midnight for Richmond. Mr. Lewis Wright, of Seventh Avenue, is improving. The death of Abraham Wade, of Woodsdale, was quite a shock. Mr. Edward Anderson, of Norfolk Avenue, is convalescing. Maple 'Street Baptist Church is holding its dedicatory services this week with preaching and prayer. Holy Communion was administered at Mt. Zion last Sunday. The death of Mr. James Wooden is reported. Madison Stanfield will furnish you with Indian Herb Tablets for your aches and ills. Mr. T. McCall Frazier has been appointed State Commissioner of Insurance and Banking by the State Corporation Commission. He succeeds Hone. Joseph Button, who resigned October 15, 1929, to accept the presidency of Union Life Insurance Company of Virginia. LIGHT AND DARKNESS SERVICE Light and Darkness service will be held at the Sixth Street Baptist Church, Sixth and Clay Streets, Sunday night, November 17, 1929, at 8 o'clock. Special sermon and musical program in keeping with the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to come out and witness this unique entertainment. Rev. Joseph Arrington, pastor; Mrs. Mattie Arrington, chairman; Miss Lacile Sallee, pianist. New York Negroes Fail to Win Seat in Congressional Fight TAXICAB ENDS LIFE OF MAN CROSSING STREET New York, N. Y.—Jay walking cost Augustus Bowles, 42, 28 West Seventy-fifth Street, his life early Monday morning, October 28th, as he attempted to cross St. Nicholas Avenue, north of 128th Street. Bowles was struck by a taxicab of the Harry Stone Company going north on St. Nicholas Avenue. He suffered a compound fractured skull and was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Freeman. Medical aid proved futile and Bowles died at 1:30 A. M., a half hour after the accident. —Amsterdam News, N. Y. CARD OF THANKS As a token of love and respect we extend sincere gratefulness to our friends, relatives and funeral directors for their assistance, sympathy, flowers and presence during the time of our sorrow and despair. We take this occasion to thank the ministers for their service and the choir for their silent songs and prayers. We thank the departments of our church and the Willing Workers for their part in the funeral service of our son and nephew, Clarence Lovelace Smith. MR. AND MRS. C. J. CARTER, REV. AND MRS. P. A. DAVIS. DR. JEFFERSON RETURNS THANKS I take this method of thanking the general public, my friends and patients for their continued thoughtfulness and kindness tendered me during my recent misfortune. Believe me my gratefully. E. R. JEFFREY, D. D. FIRST, N. First, D. CARD OF THANKS Mr. George L. Branch of North Sixth Street wishes to express his thankfulness to the many friends who so kindly remembered him during his recent indisposition. Mrs. Susie R. Gill, widow of the late Rev. C. C. Gill, is in the city the guest of Mrs. E. C. Eldridge, 722 Fourth Street, where she will be glad to see her friends. PRICE FIVE OENTS ES CTION. Negroes in Seat in ional Fight COLORED CANDIDATE DELANEY DEFEATED New York, Nov. 6.—In the only congressional election yesterday, Joseph A. Gavagan, Democrat, defeated two Negro opponents, beating the nearest rival, Hubert T. Delaney, by 13,438 votes. The election in the Twenty-first district, largely Negro, was held to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Royal Weller, Democrat. Mayor James J. Walker was re-elected last Tuesday by a plurality of approximately 497,000 over Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia, Republican-fusion candidate for Mayor. It was a tremendous victory for Tammany. With Mayor Walker were re-elected Controller Charles W. Berry and Aldermanic President Joseph V. McKee, by similar large pluralities, and the four Democratic Borough Presidents, Julius Miller of Manhatan, Henry Bruckner of the Bronx, James J. Byrne of Brooklyn and John A. Lynch of Richmond. The Democratic sweep was so complete that, with one major exception and a few minor exceptions, no Republican candidate survived and all judicial, all Democratic county candidates and all but a few Democratic candidates for Assembly and the Board of Aldermen were victorious. The one Republican candidate for an important office to win despite the Democratic landslide was Borough President George U. Harvey, of Queens. Without the support of a party organization, Mr. Harvey defeated County Clerk Edward W. Cox, the Democratic nominee, by an indicated plurality of more than 26,000. With only 121 out of the 3,471 election districts in the city missing the vote was: Walker, Democrat ..... 833,636 La Guardia, Republican ..... 358,737 Thomas, Socialist ..... 166,564 Enright, Square Deal party. ..... 5,779 This was an actual plurality of 480,072 for Walker, and an indicated plurality for him of 497,000. HENRY JONES WANTED Henry Jones and Alice B. Turney are wanted in Rome, Ga., at once. Henry Turney, the father of Alice B. Turney and brother-in-law of Henry Jones, is ill with a broken back. Jones has one leg and they are said to be somewhere in Richmond, Va. INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN·2·MONTHS - Free Sample to all Readers of this Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by all drugists under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. This, of course, is due alone to the merits, and to prove that it will grow the hair two inches longer in two months, the manufacturers are willing to send a free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. FREE TRIAL DR. J. C. DELANO, 3205 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FREE TRIAL I am willing to be convinced. Without obligation on my part, please send me a trial size of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely FREE, and tefl me how to use it. Name Address City Name Address City 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. LANET, 1. 4th St., Richmond, Va. CINKY DINKY WAIT FOR US, PINKY! WHAT ARE YOU EATING? CHESTNUTS WAIT FOR US, PINKY! WHAT ARE YOU EATING? CHESTNUTS AW - PINKY GIMME SOME OF YOUR CHESTNUTS, WILL YA? NOPE - I WOULD GIVE YOU A NICE BECAUSE YOU ASKED --- TWO DR. J.C. DELANO E. Hamilton Lee, pilot between Omaha and Chicago has just completed the flying of 1,250,000 miles, you can have ever been flown by OH, WHAT A RUNNER AND DODGER THEY CALL HIM "HARD TO STOP CAGLE" Capt. Chris Cagle ARMY BACK THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CONTEST, SPEEDIEST. FINGER HONORS Contestants for championship honors for the speediest fingers in the world, shown at the 26th Annual National Business Show, held in the Grand Central Palace. Photo shows, from left to right, George Hossfield, who has held the world's record for 1918-20-21-22-26-27 and 28; Irma Wright of Toronto, Canada, former world's amateur champion typist with an official record of 116 net stroke words per minute for 30 minutes; Stella Wilkins of Brooklyn, former world's amateur champion typist with 116 words per minute for one hour, and Albert Tangora, who has held the record for 1923-24-25, and was runner-up in 1928 contest. (Herbert, N.Y.) ITALY'S FUTURE RULERS ENGAGED: Prince Umberto, Crown Prince of Italy, who recently celebrated his 25th birthday and bride-to-be Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. Princess Marie Jose is 23 years old. The official announcement of their engagement is expected to be issued from the Royal Palace in Rome. The wedding which will take place the latter part of November in Rome, may, according to report, take place in the presence of His Holiness, the Pope. (Herbert Photos, N.Y.) And Any Jury Would Acquit Him By Albert T. Reid SAY, STEVE; WASHINGTON WAS A REAL MAN. HE DRANK LIKE A FISH; RAN AFTER THE LADIES; PLAYED A GAME OF POKER, TOO. YOU KNOW IF WASHINGTON WAS ALIVE HE'D SNAP HIS FINGER AT A LOT OF THESE DOGGONE LAWS WE HAVE NOW. I SEE WHERE THEY ADVERTISE WASHINGTON WOULD DRIVE A DINGFOD CAR IF HE WERE LIVING THAT'S APPLE SAUCE. HE'D OWN A BLOOFER; THAT'S WHAT HE'D OWN. I'M CERTAINLY GETTIN' FED UP ON THESE WISE BIRDS TELLIN' ME WHAT WASHINGTON DID AND WHAT HE WOULD DO. STEVE; YOU KNOW THIS MAN; GEORGE WASHINGTON WELL, HE WAS. BEEN ANOTHER ACCIDENT AUTOCASTER Don't Miss A Single Chapter It's Good. Strangest Romance Ever Written-- DEVIL- MAY-CARE SOMERS ROCHE Read This Week, Pag Don't Miss A Single Chapter' It's k, Page 7 ter' It's Good. TARRY GILSON --- --- AW GEE! PINKY WE DIDN'T ASK YOU FOR ANY. THEN- YOU DON'T WANT ANY! GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY FROM PAINTING BY PLOCKHORST Directory of Churches, --- (Broad and College Streets) Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor; residence, 2504 Brook Road. Residence, 2004 B. Book Road. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTH RICHMOND (Corner Fifteenth and Decatur Streets) Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., pastor; parsonage, 1507 Decatur Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Byrd Street between First and Second Streets) Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., pastor, residence, 1219 Idlewood Avenue. Services: Sundays, 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (South Richmond) Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 L. M.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M. All are welcome. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH (Leigh and Judah Streets) Rev. W. H. Stokes, Ph. D., pastor; residence, 1607 Brook Road. Services: Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9 A. M. The public is invited. FIRTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Fifth and Jackson Streets) Pulpit in charge of the officers. Visiting divines each Sunday. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; B. Y. P. U.; 6 P. M.; Prayer Service Thursday night. All are welcome. FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH (1400 West Cary Street) Rev. R. S. Anderson, pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MOORE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (1408 West Leigh Street) Rev. Gordon B. Hancock, A. M. pastor; residence, Virginia Union University. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 10 A. M. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH (Twenty-fifth and "S" Streets) Rev. J. Andrew Bowler, D. D., pastor. Residence, 112 E. Leigh Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH (S. W. Cor. St. James and Leigh) Rev. Junius L. Taylor, rector; residence, 20 West Leigh Street. Services: Sunday, 11 to 12 A. M., night, 8 to 9 P. M.; Wednesday evening services, 8 to 9 P. M. The public is welcome at all services. LEIGH STREET M. E| CHURCH (N. E. Cor. Fifth and Leigh Streets) Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor; residence, 616 N. Fifth Street. WILLIAMS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH (The Home-Like Church) (S. E. Cor. 19th and Everett Sts.) Rev. W. David Wood, pastor. 9:30 A. M., Sunday School; 11 A. M., preaching; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League; 7:55 P. M., preaching. SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH (St. John and Duval Streets) Rev. A. W. Brown, pastor; parsonage, 809 St. James Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner First and Leigh Streets) Rev. R. H. Johnson, B. D., M. A., pastor; residence, 1301 DuBois Avenue. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:15 P. M.; Sunday School, 10 A. M. All are invited. 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 awaits you. Parsonage, 601 N. Thirty-first Street. Phone Randolph 3485. For Field Secretary call Randolph 920-W. RISING MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH (800 Denny Street, Fulton) Rev. O. B. Simms, B. Th., pastor. Residence, 728 Denny Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (717 Orleans Street, Fulton) Rev. C. A. Cobbs, pastor. Parson- age, 803 Louisiana Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. The public is invited. UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner State and Gilliam Streets) Rev. B. J. Ruffin, pastor. Residence, 708 State Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Communion services every third Sunday, 3:30 P. M. The public is welcome. RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH (Jacquelin and Lombardy Streets) Services: Sunday, 11 A. m. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. DR. WILLIAMS IN INTERESTING SERIES AT LEIGH M. E. The Steward and Stewardess Board of Leigh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth and Leigh Streets wish to announce to their friends and citizens in general a series of sermons by their pastor. The Reverend Robert Moton Williams A. B.; B. D.; D. D. under the general themes: "Finding God." The topics will be announced weekly in our church ad. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Claiborne Dickerson, is preparing special music to accompany this series. Dr. Williams is taking a special reading course under the direction of the University of Chicago preparatory to this series. We cordially invite you also to attend a pageant, "The Books of the Bible." Sunday 8 P. M., under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Society, Mrs. N. E. Logan, manager. A happy welcome awaits you. J. T. Moore, Chairman Steward Board. Nettie Y. Kier, Chairman Stewart- ardess Board. MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH (North 22nd Street, Woodville) Rev. W. H. Skipwith, D. D., pastor. Residence, 413 W. Marshall Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH (1303 N. First Street) Rev. F. W. Black, pastor. Residence, 1302 N. First Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. Every Sunday from 2 to 4 P. Moore St. Baptist Church West Leigh Street, between Kinney and Bowe Streets. Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, PASTOR Sunday, Nov. 10, 1929 11:30 A. M. "Working and Wasting" 8:30 P.M. Inspirational Song Service and Sermonette. --- Second Baptist Church Byrd Street between First and Second Streets Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., PASTOR SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 1929 11:00 A. M.--"The Name of Jesus." 3:30 P. M.--Communion. 8:00 P. M.--"Near Cuts, Not God's." A Second Baptist Welcome To All. Sunday School Lesson International Sunday School Lesson for November 17 LIVING WITH PEOPLE OF OTHER RACES Acts 10:9-15, 30-35; Galations 3:28-29 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D. Religion must work to be practical and one reason that interferes with its working is the superiority complex that too many have: it merely makes them over self-conscious and miserable. By doing just a little study and traveling about a modest amount one soon learns that there are others who are worthy of our highest esteem. Very often we find that these others are really doing bigger things under vastly harder conditions than we are accomplishing. Very illuminating passages of Scripture are chosen for our study this week. In addition to those given above look up, with care, Ruth 1; 1-18; John 4:5-10; Acts 10:11-11 and Romans 1:14. Mutual needs help greatly in being vitally interested in other nations. One of the finest love stories is that of Naomi, the Jewess, and Ruth, the Moabitess, her daughter-in-law. Ruth, would rather be an alien in Jewry than live at home without Naomi. Here was a precious friendship that thrived irrespective of all national boundaries. Boaz and Ruth did not find any problem about inter-racial marriage as their lives were bound together in abiding love. It is right to be proud of one's nationality, but it is presumptuous to conclude that others cannot serve humanity as well. This matter of service is one of the basic tests of national worth. Jesus taught a lesson that many found it hard to learn when he addressed the Samaritan woman as they sat at Jacob's Well. The real question was not that of a superior place or race but rather of an acknowledgment of the one True God. Again it was demonstrated that relationship to Jehovah and service to mankind are of greater moment than earthly lineage. The same lesson is continuously taught with the growth of the Christian Church. An early problem was to have the teachers think right toward those of various nations. The work of the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost, following the sermon of Peter, was a disclaimer of provincialism. There was a common blessing for all who would believe. But even Peter needed a special teaching vision to make him ready to go with the diving message to the home of Cornelius, the Roman centurion. The world is still training to learn "What God hath cleansed, make not thou nonch." Peter's conviction, as expressed in the household of Cornelius, was "I perceive that God is no rescuer of persons." Pentus was an ultra-conservative Jew, but as he grew in experience he belittled that inherent worth was the test rather than the geographical place. What a man is doing counts for more than how he came into the world that was an incident over which he had no control. All Aboard for Old Quebec, the Winter Sports Paradise! YOUNG QUEBEC MLLE. QUEBEC THE TRIPLE SLIDE THE CHILDREN'S HERITAGE Devotedes of winter sports throughout the country are sharpening their sakes, oiling their skis and overhauling their sports equipment generally in preparation for the arrival of Old Man Winter, with his snow and ice, which bring sparkle to the eye and a ruddy glow to the cheek. Quince, Canada's quaint little city perched high above the broad St. Lawrence, has always enjoyed an enviable reputation as the center of winter sports in North America, and enthusiasts from all parts of the United States, Canada and even from overseas gather there in increasing numbers annually to avail themselves of Quince's unrivalled facilities for skiing, skating, tobogganing, curling and all the other pursuits which help keep their adherents healthy, sharpen the wits and add rest to life. During the winter season, which usually extends from shortly before Christmas until well into March, every train arriving in Quebec is thronged with joyous, care-free folks who can hardly wait to experience the thrill of zipping down Quebec's famous tote-begin slide, extending from the Citadel along Dufferin Terrace past the hospitable Chateau Frontenac; or to put on skis and glide swiftly over the numerous hills of the Quebec "SONNY BOY" H IDEA ABOU Goldilocks found out a lot about bears! But after all no more little girl ever knew as much as a boy, who knows all about bears, and their habits in the woods, on dark stairs, and everywhere. This on the word of that famous authority and leader of the three-year-old world, David Lee. "Sonny Boy" is leading the three-year-old movement to revise and improve literature for boys. Young Dawey tells the modern version of the bears, in hair-rising detail, including a collaking bear song at the very end, in his first talking record for Brunswick. "Sonny Boy's Bear Story." Dawey's bear story departs from the classical three bears, with their bowls of hot, cold, and indifferent hurdles and their soft, hard and medium beds—and tells of two extremely tough and disagreeable bears—the sort of large, ```markdown ``` SKYLARNING ON SKIS countryside, or do to skates and skim over the well-kept rinks or lakes for which the province is renowned. Then, too, there are snowshoe tramps Wolfe and Montcalm, headed to Wolfe and Montcalm to Montmorello Falls and the nearby Isle of Orleans across the ice bridge, and many other places to visit and things to do to ensure a jolly good time. One of the outstanding events of Quebec's winter season is the Eastern International Dog Sled Derby, an epic of the snows which is annually at HAS HIS OWN OUT BEAR STORIES Sarce black bears that only modern boys can know off. Neither does the modern story-teller feel called upon to stick strictly to his text. With the true dramatic art of the born story-teller, Davey punctulates his story with appropriate gowns, grunts, screams, and shouts of triumph. The bear story is Davey's first step in the regeneration of modern literature for boys—but it will not be his last. Modern juvenile literature will soon be of, by, and for children. For Davey has signed a contract with wick for his future dramatic efforts. The story was made originally at the request of "Sonny Boy" mother, for private use, at the time Davey was appearing in Chicago theatres. But the tale was considered so typical of Davey and fulfilled the desires of the very young moderns so well that it was decided to release it nationally. ```markdown ``` tracting more attention in the sporting world. The course, 120 miles, is covered in three days, and the races are usually held the third week in February. The Fete de Nuit, another attraction held early in February, is most spectacular. Hundreds of snowshoers storm the Citadel on the Heights of Quebec in an effort to take it from its defenders. A colorful torchlight parade through the streets follows the mock siege. Quebec, with its old world atmosphere, is particularly charming when blanketed with huge drifts of snow. TESTING TEA As Alike As Peas Four queens in the same hand are, left to right, June, Joan Jeanne and Jane Gilmartin, local society girls of Oakland, Cal., who are said to be the most beautiful quadruplets in America. They are to go to Paris for a theatrical engagement, and the making of passport photos showing distinctive differences each will be difficult. 2 Joseph R. Grundy, representative of the American Tariff League, who was mentioned as a sugar lobbyist at a meeting of the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee. There's Tea To Eve Among Hundr TESTING TEA TEA TIM NEW YORK—Tea presents a wider variety of distinct flavors than any other beverage known to man. The perfect hostess, if she wished, could serve a different blend of tea every day for months, it is disclosed in a report just made public here by the Tea Association of the United States. "Although the tea plant is practically the same plant in all countries where it is grown, there are hundreds of types of tea," the report states. "The difference in taste between the finished products is due to the methods of manufacture, and local climate, soil, and cultivation conditions. "There are as wide differences in black teas alone as there are between T. Charles Garland, who gave away a million dollar inheritance because he said he had not earned it, is rapidly growing wealthy with the success of his farm near Allentown, Pa. He cultivates 153 rich acres with the aid of ten faithful followers of a cult he founded. to Everyone's Fancy hundreds of Kinds Offeree tea and any other beverage, or as there are between coffee and chocolate, yet not one out of 100 home managers in America appreciate this fact. Most of the other peoples of the world know their tea better than Americans, not because they have used tea as a beverage longer, but for the reason that they are more particular in brewing it. Serving tea in the other English speaking countries has grown through the years into a fine art. The United States is only just now becoming tea conscious." due to, and activation With so many flavors to choose from, somewhere there should be a tea to everyone's fancy, a beverage that will promote mental efficiency, bodily comfort, and good cheer. All one needs to do is find it. Do WOMEN Oldmire YOU USE WOMID HAIR ENTERTAINERS PYRAMID PRODUCTS & PITTSBURGH, PA. DON'T BE POOLED! ONCE BARD—ALWAYS BALD! —DON'T GUESS AT IT— PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BROOK M. UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. Honored John Dewey, professor at Columbia University, New York, who, on the occasion of his seventieth birthday, is being honored all over the world for his notable contributions in the field of philosophy. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Pantages Guilty Alexander Pantages, 54, vaude- ville magnate, was found guilty by a jury at Los Angeles of attack on Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer. The jury recommended the maxi- mum penalty. Condemned Sarah Powers, 71, of Macon, Co. Sound guilty as an accessory before the fact in the slaying of James Parks, is the oldest woman in the history of the State, and probably the nation, to be condemned to execution. Now Go On With the Story The *Minerva* was macking, she guessed, an easy seven knots; unless one on deck had seen her or heard the slight splash of her dive she would not be observed, for though the Gulf Stream glaimed, it was the pale radiance of stars that was reflected; the moon, being new, cast no beam upon the sea. It would be several moments before Stevens would give the alarm, before the course of the *Minerva* could be altered, its searchlight made to play upon the waters. Only accident could aid them in finding her; that accident could hardly be avoided by a thirty-foot swim beneath the water. Time enough to exhaust herself thus when discovery was imminent. Her feet sagged until they hung straight down; the tired arms relaxed; that black hair, shiny in the first rays of the sun, dipped below the water. And then her toes touched hard sand. She kicked violently, and her head came above the surface. There, straight before her, green and lovely in the morning, was land. She had been tired, too hopeless to see it; swimming on her side, she'd not looked ahead for, oh hours, it seemed. And here it was, white sand, fragrant jungle. . . . She mustered all her wanting strength. It was only a few yards, it couldn't be more it than, to where the shelving beach would rise to meet the jungle, and let her walks. A path! That meant people. If she only reach z house, get inside. If she even had a blanket, to keep off the sun, the tiles, the ants. There was a house. A shack, but it looked like the Cosset house to Lucy business. A veritable palace of toward upended boards. She staggered toward it. Even a maiden shift veranda, with a bed above it, chairs, a table, and there must be a bed inside. A bed! She leaned for a moment against a coconut palm. A nut fell, crashing. Up the veranda a land crab, started by the sound, looked up, saw a great white figure that stretched toward the sky. He scuttled across the cracked boards, as the great white figure advanced, stumbled across the veranda, and into the hut. How could the crab know that it was the most harmless human in the world; just now; merely a half- crowned, semiconscious girl, naked no one had ever seen her since she was a baby, as nothing had ever seen her save the sun, the sea, the jungle, and the crab? "Go!" said Lucy Harriett. "I could eat," she said slowly, jubilantly, "at least six eggs, four lamb chops, a dozen slices of hot butter tuna." "And six pepsin tablets," said a husky voice. Instinctively she drew tight the oggy pajamas. The voice might have come from the room in which she stood, yet there was no one here. She stepped to the door, noticing for the first time that it stood ajar, and peeped through it. Smiling gaily at her, the while he stirred a yellowish mess in a frying-pan that sizzled above an open fire, stood a tall, slim man. He wore khaki knickers and his white shirt had short sleeves and no collar. His hair was quite gray; green sun-glasses hid the eyes of his eyes; he twisted slightly, though broken, and his white thin lips curved in a grin that showed white teeth. For the rest, he was clean-shaven, and his hands seemed extraordinarily muscular. "God gave me more than I deserve," she responded, "including a good digestion. Why didn't you build your fire on the windward side, and then I'd have smelled the coffee and gladdened your eyes with my presence so much the sooner." Always, a purchase price," he sighed. So many women are bought with jewels, some in rank, and it seems, with coffee. Unaware that she did so, she nodded. This was a man who could instantly catch your mood, drop into file, and march along with you. "I'm not sure that a suit of pajamas is sufficient clothing to justify my presence at your breakfast table," she said. "You had less on when I found you," he said dryly. "You had less on when I found you," he said dryly. "Prudery," she retorted, slightly anpered at her blush, "should begin and end at home. Behold, friend land- lord, somewhere in these silken swathes, Lucy Harkness, at your service, knight of the jungle and the sea, feeder of the forlorn, rescuer of leaguered naidens. No, you're looking at the wrong sleeve. This is I, in the left sleeve." He waved a gay hand at her. "Nymph of the rosy dawn, Fergus Fance, M. D., greets you. If you will put both feet in a slipper you find under the bed, and jump out here, you will concede that I'm as good at a "You had less on when I recipe as I hope you'll grant I am a prescription." This was nice. A gentleman, and one of easy, fluent speech, of lazy gaiety, and friendly camaraderie. She stepped back, rescued the slippers, laughed as she put her own small feet into them, and then, seeing a flannel dressing gown, reached for it. Her hand dropped back. Something in the dry quilt of his voice, as he reminded her of this morning's nudity lingered in her memory. The pajamas were sufficient clothing. She shuffled out upon the veranda. "Where do you live?" he asked, breaking a long silence. "North. On the Lake Trail. We go along the County Road; I'll show you." CHAPTER II "Perhaps, Tim," she said, "you don't understand women as well as you thought." He reached out a shaking hand, but she easily avoided his grasp. She sank easily into a wicker chair, her gray eyes met his wondering stare calmly. "For God's sake, Lucy, tell me—" "What?" She smiled. He, too, sat down, carefully, cautiously, as though he were uncertain of each movement that his big body made. "I went to Mrs. Clary. She said . . . she'd talked to you, and . . . Lucy, what did you do? God! can't you understand how I felt? Nearly insane—" "Fear does that," she said. "Fear? You don't know me. It was what I'd done to you . . . "Lucy, be careful, crazy! Modest and the Jaws had to hold me . . . from jumping overboard. The thing I wanted most on earth . . . was gone. Oh, Lucy! Lucy! can you ever, ever—" "Listen, Tim: I think I like you better brutal than appealing. After all, I owe you something. We live for experience, don't we? Without experience we're dead, ch? Well, then, last night I lived. Of course the price one pays for experience isn't always too pleasant. . . . I landed, naked, on a beach. I found a hut, entered, and fainted. A man found me there; he clothed me in his own pajamas, put me to bed. He happened to be a gentleman, but even so . . . "Lucky for him that you can say he was a gentleman," said Stevena. "I saughed." "My friend! You who would have dishonored you, who drove me into the sea, can glower at the mention of another man, can ipot your fists. The only thing that makes the human race tolerable is its ridiculous quality." "Who was he?" demanded Stevens. "The very question he asked" she laughed. "I didn't tell him, but I will tell you. Dr. Fergus Faunce, Tim. And I think, if I asked him to, he'd operate on you without a diagnosis." "You told him what . . . what had happened?" he asked. "My dear man! Lucy Harkness doesn't advertise the fact that she's a fool. And to tell what had happened would be to admit that I knew so little of character that I trusted myself with a wild beast. Which would make me out a fool." "Go on, he mattered." "I deserve it all." "Humility is so engaging a trait" she said. "I suppose you do really --- THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Magazine Page believe that perhaps you deserve a scolding. I wonder if you realize that it's only by the grace of Fate you aren't facing a murder charge. "It's by the grace of Fate that you aren't dead," he rejoined. "It was that, Lucy, that drove me mad. Not fear for me but horror for you. Not fear for you, Lucy, that I never dreamed you'd mind? I ... thought you loved me. The rest ... Lucy, how could you have thought that I intended ... I wanted to talk to you, as I said. And you-I heard you open the hole-hole, knew what you feared, and ... I know. ... I had I found you," he said dryly. no right, no possible excuse for running away with you, but I meant to stop at Miami—" "And produce the ring and minister, eh?" she jeered. "Of course you didn't intend to break down my door—" "Before God, Lucy, I had no thought! I was mad. You don't understand what it is to be so obsessed with some one that . . . Wait till you love. But to hurt you . . . I was bluffing, making you think I'd go to the extreme length of keeping you on board the Minerva for weeks, but . . . And then I thought you were drowned." He put his hands over it. a3 though to shut out the dreadful picture. "If I had wanted some one as crazily as all that, and believed that I would have been a stand in the tide, I'd have joined that one I loved so much," she said coolly. "And you think, Lucy, that I intended to live?" he demanded. "You're not a ghost, Tim," she jeered. "You're here, in the flesh, safe and sound, pleading for me to overlook a slight error caused by boyish enthusiasm." "Because I can't find words one could—to palliate what I did! I can say I, I'm sorry I did something that made you almost kill yourself? But you ask why I'm alive. In another hour, had I not heard that you were alive, I'd have been dead. I was going to tell Mrs. Clary what had happened. Then, at my house, I was going to settle some affairs. An hour at most. Then . . . I'd have been as dead as I thought you were. As for Modane and the crew, I gave them nothing, told them to keep their shut for an hour. I explained you'd had a blinding headache, gone mad from pain—" "And Lucy Harkness was to be remembered as a suicide?" she sneered. "Better that than to have known what really occurred. Oh, not to save my name! To save your memory." "Most noble man!" she murmured mockingly. "In another moment you'll have forgotten all about it, and be asking me to marry you." "Why not?" he blazed. "At least, you know how much I want you, and that of course, must overcome my resistance. Tim, it must be strange to meet a woman who isn't madly in love with you." "All right, sneer!" he grilled. "A moment ago you were . . . Kind, Lazy. But now . . . Is it all ended?" Because if it is, I'm going straight from this patio to my house, and do what I'd intended to do." She stared at him. The film had left his blue eyes and there was a gleam of almost mid determination in them. Somehow, the weakness that his too great good looks sometimes gave his features, was entirely gone. "Quitters drop out before the race "Quitters drop out before the race is ended," she said softly. "Don't talk in puzzles. I want straight talk, he crieed. "How do I know?" she asked. "You commit the unforgivable. I preferred death to what I thought you had in store for me. And yet... I receive you; I listen to your excuses. Let's start from there, Tim Stevens." His too-full lower lip seemed to lose its sensual appearance, to flatten with purpose. Continued Next Week Oil rig in operation EXPLORING PLUTTSKINGDOM A MODEL OF AN OIL FIELD KNOW YOUR ONIONS IS THE FALL WORD TO HOUSEWIFE You have to know your onions this autumn—and likewise your broccoli, cabbage, and Italian squash! Combined in new and unique ways with cheese and piquant sauces, the old vegetables of summer become complete foods, energy-building and delicious. What has been just a side dish for summer may, with a dash of the right cheese, easily become the piece de resistance of the autumn luncheon or dinner. Try dressing the ordinary spinach, peppers, or cauliflower according to your taste preference. Prepare a shake, in the Home Omnivore kitchen of the North Pkwy. Kitchens Corporation. Remove tops and seeds from peppers and boil for 5 minutes in salted water. Drain and macaroni. Stuff the omelet in a ceramic sauce pan and season with salt. Stuff the peppers with this mixture. Stand the omelet in a baking dish, sprinkle remainder of cheese on top and pour around them the tomato soup slightly diluted with water. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, to 30 to 40 Heat the milk in a double boiler; add the grated cheese and seasonings and stir until the cheese is melted. Throughly drain the spinach and add it to the milk. Mix well, place in a baking dish and cover with bread crumbs, and the bacon cut in pieces. Bake 50 minutes in a microwave oven, 350 degrees. Cook the noodles in boiling water until tender: drain and place in a medium size well greased ring mold. Heat the milk in a double oven, add Vegetales and pour the mixture into the mold. Add the diced tomatoes, puffed onion and sesame seeds. Mix well and add beaten eggs. Pour this sauce over the noodles in the ring and bake in a moderate oven, or steam in a steamer until firm. Turn out on the round and place in the center of the noodle ring. Sprinkle grated cheese on top of the cauliflower and garnish the mold with parsley. Wedding and Visiting Cards The Planet, 311 N. 4th St., Richmond, Va. --- CHICAGO.—Underground America darkly mystifies to most of the 120,000,000 people who tread its vast grass-covered roof, is better known to the geologist today than the nation's surface was to the scientist of 200 years ago. It is disclosed in a bulletin of the American Research Foundation, just made public here. "Exploring the world beneath ground is but one phase of the great oil industry's service to the public," the bulletin states. "If it were not for their continuous pioneering work in the realm of rock and sand, the motorist might have no gasoline or lubricant for his automobile, the farmer might and the kereru farmer for his business, and a number of important products derived from petroleum to the nation's commerce life could not be available." the large oil companies, such as Sinclair and Standard, are constantly at work charting and interpreting underground conditions. Part of their information is obtained from surface surveys, for outcropsings of rock miles away from a well location they may have important bearing on the presence of finding oil on that location. "Logs of drilling wells are carefully studied and elaborate records are kept of the varying depths at which certain earth strata are encountered. This information is frequently supplemented by drills in various sections of the country which include up coves or samples of underground formation. In spite of this vast amount of work, underground conditions are still far from being an open book as is proved by the fact that thousands of non-productive wells are drilled each year." By Farmer Smith "We think it would be a good idea," began Freddie Frog as he and his brother were walking towards the Frogville school. "I think it would be a good idea if we played a trick on Willie Treetoad this morning." "What do you mean?" asked Fritz Frog. "We'll get him under the apple tree and put him to sleep, then—" "Just leave it to me, but will you help me?" "I'll do anything you say," replied Fritz. Very soon the Frog brothers came to the apple tree where they waited for Willie Treetoad who always got to school just as the bell stopped ringing. "Sit down under the tree while I tell you a story said Freddie Frog to Willie. "What's the big idea?" asked Willie. "Do as I tell you," commanded Freddie. Then Willie sat down. "Close your eyes," said Freddie. Willie did as he was told and Freddie repeated: "Hoopa, hoopa, hoopa, hooper; sleep baby sleep." In a few minutes Willie was fast sleep and the Frog brothers went to school leaving him under the apple tree. Miss Frog called the names of her scholars and when she came to that of Willie Treetoad, she stopped and asked: "Does anyone know where Willie is, or what is the matter with him?" At that moment Willie Treetoad walked into the school and everybody laughed, for his face was painted red and black. "What's the matter with you?" AEVEN asked Miss Prog. in "You must ask the Frog brother," Freddie and Fritz, who know who answered Willie's face? Teacher, we do not know who answered Willie's face, answered Freddie. If you stay after school and we will find out who did," said Miss Frog, sternly. After school when the teacher went out of the room for a moment Freddie asked Willie who painted the face, and he replied: "I did myself, you google!" the Judge's Jail "We are now," announced the guide, "passing through a rural hamlet." "Oh," exclaimed the sweet young thing, "I thought a hamlet was a little pig." Polly: "The photographers never do me justice." Molly: "You want mercy, not justice, dear." Check: "What I say to my wife goes." Mate: "You don't say." "Yes-it goes all over the neighborhood." Mary made a little cake To please her husband's palate; Hubby put it on a stick And used it for a mallet. Grace: "Do you know, Kenneth kissed me twice last night before I could stop him." Greta: "Gracious! What check!" "Neither! My lips!" The Husband (bitterly): "Men are fools to marry." The Wife: "Yes, I am not fools—but what else can I marry marry?" Verv Latest --- THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES IMPROVE YOUR EVERYDAY ENGLISH BY JOINING THE 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 perfeetion of a skool use of English and a useful vocabulary. Fall Classes Now Forming. See R. G. Mitchell, 515 N. Third St. | CSS be ne a Tose Sp bel, | Pec Say Sag S ee ee i A fee i Sy Bi bee eT} sane os oe oes Ee sone as FIGET ‘VIRGINIA: ‘ Im the Law and Equity Court, of ‘the City of Richmond, the 28rd day of October, 1929. Sarah West vece-ennnnnnn- Plaintiff against Coleman West «Defendant In Chancery. ‘The object of this suit is to ob- tain an absolute divorce from. the bond of matrimony, by the plaintiff from the defendant, on the ground ‘of desertion. And an affidavit bav- ing been made and filed that the de- fendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he appear here within ten days after due publication of this order and do What may be necessary to protect his interest herein. ‘A Copy—Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Gierk. By IRA M. BARR, D.C. J.E, BYRD, Pp. a VIRGINIA: In the Hustings Court, Part II, City ‘of Richmond, the 8th day of Octo- ber, 1929— Drewry N. Cheatham...........Plaintifl Vs. Lovise Cheatham....--.-..--Defendant ‘The object of this suit is to obtain 1 divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the grounds of wilful and cor. tinuous desertion and abandonment for a period of over three years prio to the commencement of this suit. ‘An affidavit having been made an¢ filed that the defendant is not a resi dent of the State of Virginia it is or dered that she do appear here withi ten days after due publication of thi order and do what is necessary to Pro tect her interest in this suit. ‘A Copy, Teste: ‘W. B. DuVal, Clerk. By A. I. DuVal, D. C C. Mimms, p. a. VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 25th day of October, 1929. Esther Valentine Plaintiff against Albert Valentine ..........Defendant IN CHANCERY : The object of the above styled suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plain- tiff from defendant upon the ground of wilfull desertion and abandonment for three years and more. ‘And an affidavit having been made and filed that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of the plain- tif to ascertain in what county or corporation, the defendant, Albert Valentine, is without effect; that he ig not in the City of Richmond, Vir- ginia, and that plainti® does not Know’ his whereabouts; it is ordered that said defendant, Albert Valen- tine, appear here within ten, days after the due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. ‘A Copy—Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. By IRA M, BARR, D. C. J, Henry Cratchfield, p. a. VIRGINIA: Tn the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 2nd day of November, 1929. Grace Caroline Hogan.........Plaintiff against John Franklin Hogan.......Defendant IN CHANCERY. The object of this suit by an amended and supplemental bill, is to merge the decree of divorce from bed and board heretofore entered in this cause into a divorce from the bond of matrimony. An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, John Frank- lin Hogan, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he appear here within ten (10) days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to pro- tect his interests in this suit, A Copy—Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk, By IRA M. BARR, D. C GEORGE L. OLIVER, p. a. “A perenne Tebad Cy Oficial Ponce =a t0 WNOver fisn ck Wai ata Cities. }oOMIAMI, Frastepiny a item (apartment i wie forthe winter months fiom exrs bonsella tac Yost | is the new pls of eta) © G Sewell of Micmi. alency ta: plan i | ta force in ever £00 age cues | throughout the North. Winter ‘vise | tors are calling on rec! estate sociea Jn these cities whore they etray the plans, photoz-phs, Ireatlon ana rlees, It efforts an inmsase protese ton and convenimnea to pro. sctie furniture, piotiree, tos «2 een napkins are tet in tae pis cctua furnished the vot = The enite pina ws vigor the ewpere vision of the Cig Goreramcot of Miam! which hes sions’ an ogee stent with the opariment hovse cvnors stipulating at the pricss mut not be raised ‘ducing the sencon. Pctees of apartments Rave keon brow’ t to very low Azures by coopesation of the sity and eparvi=n2 house owns. in otder to mae tve wenwr at Mf al aa sheap ot chespor thon fying coal fand doctor bits in the North. The plén fs the Crt mun'-irat Project cf iis kind ent temmhins the Purchase of a theatre tote: une svat elty from one of a inwired 27 cea located at a distance froin tho t-te. The buyer looks te seatins tin: oven picks out his seats, poy: for thei and has nothing to worvy azout whica te! reaches the thease. Tio Micini +: | tar does much the some under the |! Sewell plan ard i: he is not esitain | be-will Ike bis fist ch ino he com reserve his duclsidn unt!l he zesLee Miami. ain view of excellent p-orects for a |f jecord winter secson it is exprcted |< hat the Sewell pian will come in-9 righ favor with Miami guests. Al- 5 eady representatives are beins sent |; EO. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER LP Will promote a full growth of hair, Gg me 7 ts zeros the strength, vital- KS EP NSS ity and the beauty of the hair. If ee a gy your hair is dry and wiry try SSeceee! pe? EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER oe *S, if you are bothered with falling hair, fo eee |, 4 dandruff, itching scalp or any hair ited .Auoug trouble we want you to try a JAR eee <5) OF BAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. Cater : -*=<37 The remedy contains medical pro- tee prictioe that go to the roots of the Yara jair, stimulates the skin, helping na- cee ture do its work. Leaves the hair 2 soft and silky. Perfumed with a Boas balm of @ thousand flowers. The ay best known remedy for heavy and ee 3 beautiful black eye brows, also re- be stores gray hair to its natural color. a Can be used with hot fron for RSS straightening. Price sent by mail, “et 50 cents; 10c extra for postage. ———— ee ’ “AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, . 1 Shampoo, 1Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- © rection for Selling, $2.00. 26 centsextra for postage. 8. D. Lyons, 816 N. Central, Dept-B, Oklahoms City, Oke en 9, 1 ‘One of a Series—No. 18 | % oe d A \ Lees h Yo an a cer) on NS Eh a 28 Se OP Ay A * YY BR Aq ¥ Ny SO > uB ‘ aa eRN y LS as A Cirele ot erete O ERVICE ¥ SERVIC Mankind to allAlankind THE WAREHOUSEMAN works hard for a liv- ing, but through his efforts shipments are made on time, stores are supplied with food and clothing and equipment. Factories get their raw materials and ma- chinery—on time! He surely performs an important service in the Circle of Service. When Accident occurs, you have no worries with a Union Life and Accident Policy to comfort you—to take care of your doc- tor and hospital bill, to pay you enough to live on until you are able to go back to work. re : & Gili. aS UNICHK LIFE INSURANCE CO. JOUN N.LAWLER YRESIDENT € Mone OFFICES“ LAW BUILOING RICHMOND, VA. | eee ae a hot ‘3 | i 1 pe AS | Leas 1 es ee | | re Betis ci oa, Mp dere sta Py Pee ee a a @ MIAM! Wikh Hava A SIGLLAL Heed RACING SEASON 8 aroughout the United States ap- Foaling rive real c 3 egeaiin in forge eitiey or" -acut the city in amano | exPEcT n: spisow Mismi will neve three big. prize fights this winter under *he direction of Madison Square Garuen waich 1s constructing a mew areta"eeeting 57.000 poopie, There will be ‘horse racing at the Alam! Jockey. Club den [meting on three of the finest equipped fast) aun GK eects aioscl (eed or Ce eae ig gaa ios | euetia ter show and @ sco. of miscellaneous ‘conventions and tournmments, “It wil) | be Athnts sie enero poe ves to attract close to 500,000 visitors. THE RIOHMOND PLANEY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK. Woodland Cemetery is succeeding under the new management. You had better call and see that your [deeds and payments are all right. " We thank those subscribers who have been settling up. BS | ‘ Funeral Director R. C. Scotb is ready to serve you at any time and at any hour. He is constantly aug- menting and improving his equip- ment, Dr, E. R, Jefferson resumed his he last Tuesday. Some colored folks voted last Tuesday, As to just how they voted iwas their business, | Fureral Director C. P. Hayes is rékdy to serve, you in any capacity ‘and on reasonable terms. eee #£ _ Try your hand at a jingle and win an Original Comic Strip. dosé$ ARE REP, ViOLSTY APE Bulted. ons ove aio oT LAMe@=— gene connie) NOS-THAT Wotr Do ier variate tat paper, and a eee ee os Bach and evcry succssstal Jingle Or . | writer gets the original of the com- a A y ie strip in which the jingle is printed ae wee os Seman om artist, , erry Gilkison and myself, . BAe ‘ o Address me cate of The Planet. F\ FOSS PINKY DINKY. a = os SE RRR DAO aN ESE RUF RY Rad FY aH OD AAA se : e A. D. Price, Jr. Funeral Director ii Mortician (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) Firs; Class Caskets of Latest Designs. Complete Equipment of the Latest Stlye Funerals Furnished Either Day on Night on Short Notice. ~Orders Rec:. -2 and Filled fro All Parts of the Country. We Never Close. PHONES MADISON 577 and MADISON 162. : 212 EAST LEIGH STREET ST a ae Te NERD a ORCL rr, aR NER tt en ae | a iW. I. JOHNSON’S SONS ‘ od 3, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & MORTICIANS ; 10 W. LEIGH STREET PHONE MAD. 684, | DAY OR NiGdT SERVICE, WITHIN 1000 MILES WHEN ORDERED. W. 1, JOHNSON’S 8ONS EXPERIENCED MORTIOLANS CONDUCT 4, Funerals Flawiessly, Our Many Years ot Hxperience Bnables us t0 4 Conduct £11 Funerals 1. b Most Bffiolent Manner. We Try to Give 4 Moco However sy Lec:porsting in Our Service « Spirit of Gym @ ‘ pathetic Understanding, 2g FOOOOOOEOIIIO0G0OOOOOOOOOS PIMPED OW COW o OO TTY Funeral Parlor Rest Rooms Dwpley Rooms Lodee Rooms Phones: Office Ran.2078, Residemeg Kan.2703. Asst. Ren, 20624 ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA OLED ELL LIN DEOD Se en Eee eee) eh. ge ne aes WM. B. SMITH, Sonora Art, 18 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. | SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTTING, SHAVING, | MASSAGING and Ladies and Children’s Hair Bobbing. A corp of shillful hair artists always ready to serve. Call and besccommodated. Read The Planet. It will be sent e you each week for 5¢ per copy. Latest Returns. With only thirty-three out of the 1,683 precincts.in the State missing, John Garland Pollard led his oppon- ent, Dr. William Moseley Brown, Coalitio: i-+, by the unexpectedly large majority of 69,780. The fig- ures were: Pollard, 168,137; Brown, 98,357, while camplite returns showed ninety-two of the hundred ‘seats in (ne House of Delegates safe- y Dem»«ratic and the four seats in the Sta’e Senate filled by the voters Tuesday went to Democrats. are et . C p HAYES cessor to oh. p ves @ Son) 727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL EQUIPMENT. ‘Automobiles Furnished for Funerals, Social Affairs or Short ox “Long Distance “Bripe—Fine Caskete—Ciapel Service Free. Country Orders Solicited—Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone Madison 2778. Day or Nisht Calls Answered Promptly. Gravd Musical Entertainment at the Fifth St | optist Church “Sunday night auspices (!« Highway and Hedge, Mrs. Macy Mo: tgomery, President, Mis, Florence i" elds, Manager ‘pees | NICE i: M FOR GENTLEMAN OR Lady Call Madison 4299. ‘