Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET SEGREGATION LOSES U. S. Appellate Court Rules Richmond Cannot Segregate. WILSON GETS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION. Perry W. Howard Flails the Southern Lily-Whites. Volume xlvii. No. 10 SEC U. S. App WILSO Perry W Judge Groner Stands Tes The folkwing is the text of the decision rendered in the appeal by the city from the decision against the Segregation Ordinance. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS Fourth Circuit The City of Richmond, a municipal corporation, J. Fulmer Bright, James R. Shepard, Jr., R. B. J. Organn, and James E. Cannon, the four officer in their official capacity as mayor, Director of Public Safety, Chief of Police, and City Attorney of Richmond, Virginia, appellants, versus J. B. Deans, appellee. Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Virginia at Richmond. Argued November 7, 1929. Deided January 14, 1930. Before Parker and Northcott, Circuit Judges, and McDowell, District Judge. Lucius F. Cary (James E. Cannon on brief), for appellants, and Alfred E. Cohen and Joseph R. Polard, for appellee. For Coriam: We agree with the learned judge below, this case is controlled by the decisions of the Supreme Court in Buchanan v. Warley, 245 U. S. 10, and Harmon v. Tyler, 273 U. S. 16, reversing Tyler v. Harmon, 158 U. S. 139, 104 So. 200. To the same effect as these Supreme Court decisions is the Virginia decision of vining v. City of Clifton Forge, 124 U. S. 781, 97 S. E. 310, which follows them. Attempt is made to distinguish the case at bar from these cases on the ground that the zoninginance here under consideration cases its interposition on the legal prohibition of intermarriage and not race or color; but, as the legal prohibition of intermarriage is itself based on race, the question here, a final analysis, is identical with that which the Supreme Cott has vice decided in the cases cited. We are carefully considered the cases of Euplid v. Amber Realty Co., 272 U. S. 365, and Zahn v. Board of Public Works, 274 U. S. 325, upon which defendant relies; but we do not think that they are in point, they deal with the right of a city for the erection of buildings a particular kind or for a particular use within sections of the city, which manifestly is a very different question from that inward here. That the Supreme Court did not consider that the doctrine of Buchan v. Warley was in any way overlaed or limited by Euclid v. Amer is shown by the fact that Haron v. Tyler was decided, five months after the latter mase and its decision as expressly based on the former, here was no error and decree below is affirmed. CLAUDE SEAY, U. S. Circuit Court of als, Fourth Circuit. A. Attorney J. R. Pollard Associated with Hon. Alfred E. Cohen in the defense of J. B. Deans charged with violating segregation ordinance. FULTON NOTES The services at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, were very inspiring and helpful last Sunday, the message was delivered by our pastor, Rev. C. A. Cobbs. We were glad to have on the rostrom, Rev. D. A. Costner, of the Va. U. U. On member was taken in by watch care, namely, Sister Ella Slaughter. The message at night was also very interesting and full of logic. Live music was had by the choir. January 20, 1930, at S P. M., the William Wise Choir, of Philadelphia, Penna, wil sing at the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Admission 25c. Don't miss this rare treat which is in store for you. The Rising Mt. Zion and Mt. Calvary Churches are jointly in this affair. HENRICO COUNTY, VA. The new Vine Baptist church and the Pastor's Aid Club, contributed very largely to the pastor and his madam during the Christmas. Rev. W. L. Tuck, pastor. JUNIOR LEAGUE NOTES On last Sunday Miss Violet Robinson, eleven years old, read the best prepared paper ever listened to from a child of her age. Subject, "The Duty of Each Officer." It sure was a grand lectureto us all. We are having a Junior League Rally on the 26th of January, 1930. Please help the children on their cards if only one penny. Our friends are welcome in the League every Sunday. Come, we will appreciate a visit any Sunday. L S T. RICHMOND; VIRGINIA; SATURDAY; January 18.1930 ELKS TO FIGHT TO A FINISH The latest developments in the fight between the National and Virginia Elks indicate that a momentous conflict is in progress. The case has not as yet come up on its merits, but the Federal Court here has held that it has jurisdiction in the cause and granted temporary restraining order, prayed for by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. The answer of the Virginia Lodge of Elks will eb filed January 27th. THURKEN, INC., PAYS 6% DIVIDEND Thunberg, Inc., local real estate brokers, featuring the "Thurkean Plan" of real estate financing, paid their first semi-annual 6 per cent dividend to the holders of Thurken preferred certificates on January 1, 1980. This corporation has been doing business in Richmond for the past three years and has built up a large clientele through its activities, especially in the West End section of our city, where they have secured for the colored people of Richmond the beautiful new and modern homes in the Rosewood Avenue and the wood Avenue developments of the Rosewood Construction Corporation. They have handled a large part of all the transactions having to do with the sale of property all around that section, as well as other parts of the city. The "Thurken Plan" was brought about by the pressing need for real estate loans by our people in amounts up to $3,000 as loans for amounts of this size are no longer attractive to the larger financial institutions of the city. They further saw a great desire on the part of people not able to save a sufficient down payment to own homes. To take care of this need they are buying properties in the various sections of the city, remodeling and renovating them, and selling them to the people for small down payments and monthly notes like rent. The certificates issued by this corporation pay a guaranteed dividend of 6 per cent semi-annually and sell at $2.50 per share, with a par value of $50 per share. They can be purchased in any amount with the 10 per cent down payment and the balance in monthly installments. All are fully secured by the assets of the corporation and the loans made by it on Richmond city properties. The authorized capital is $60,000, of which around $15,000 is sold to date. Property which the corporation now owns is valued at $48,500, on which there is a total indebtedness of only $20,954. All loans are made on a monthly payment basis. These certificates offer a safe investment for the person of large or small means in that they are secured by improved property on a conservative margin and the loan being reduced monthly, thereby constantly increasing the margin of safety. They pay a guaranteed dividend of 6 per cent semi-annually and may be purchased in large amounts or as low as one share. They provide a safe investment and render a much needed service to the colored people of Richmond. The corporation would appreciate your inquiry. A. John Garland Pollard who took the oath of office last Wednesday. The Retiring Governor Hon. Harry Flood Byrd (2 Sections--12 pages) The Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., will hold its annual meeting Wednesday evening, January 22, at 7:45 o'clock, at the "Y" building. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, General Secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., Washington, D. C. Mrs. McAdoo has had wide experience in association work and is well prepared to bring a message of inspiration to the Richmond membership. Other features on the program are skits by the Industrial and Girl Reserve clubs, dances by groups from the Health Education classes and musical numbers. Following the program a Fellowship Supper will be served. At this meeting five new members can be elected to the Committee of Management. The nominees for election are Mrs. Mamie W. Allen, Ernestine D. Calloway, Misses Beatrice C. Edmunds, Anne B. Ellis, Jessie M. Funney, Elise Z. Graves, Alice Spindle and Mrs. Mazie M. Johnson. On Sunday, January 19th, the Advisers of the Girl Reserve Department are giving a Silver Tea and Musical Program, from 5 to 7 P.M. and cordially invite the public to attend. The Southeastern Mid-winter Conference for High School Girl Reservies being held in Washington, D.C., January 31-February 2nd, and Richmond has been invited to send delegates to this conference. The Silver Tea is being given to assist in defraying the expenses of this conference. The advisers assisted by members of the La Petite Club will serve as hostesses. A silver offering will be taken. At the usual Vesper hour, 5 P.M., the Orchestra of Mosby Memorial Baptist Church will be presented in a recital. Mr. Galileo Bailey is the able director of the orchestra, Mr. Kilpatrick Horn, secretary and Mr. E. D. Scott, Jr., the business manager. The following program will be rendered: Overture, "Welcome," Mackie Bever, Orchestra. March, "Asureshot," H. C. Miller, Orchestra. Vocal Solo, "The Place of Pity," Pontius, Mrs. Marian R. Settle. Overture, "Queen of the North," J. M. Fulton, Orchestra. Violin Selection, "Mt. of the Holy Cross" Sawyer, Mr. E. D. Scott, Jr. Cornet Selection, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," Mr. Galileo Bailey. Overture, "Milady," Mackie Beyer, Orchestra. Overture, "Golden Dawn," Mackie Beyer, Orchestra. Devotion, "Conductor," Mackie Beyer, Orchestra. March, "Onward Christian Soldiers," Orchestra. CLOSE cannot Se NJUNO rn Lily- Republican N mitteeman S Lt.-Col. Allen Potts Republican National Committeeman Speaks Here. 2017 CENTRAL PARK Former News-Leader Manager Passed Away Saturday Jan. 11, 1930. Deaths Reported. Wendall Hargraves, 904 Denny St. age 1 month; died Jan. 6. Junius Dresley, 1031 N. 30th St., age 13 days; died Jan. 6. Richmond Randolph, 2 W. Leigh St. age 49 years; died Jan. 6. William Hucheroon, 801 N. 29th St. age 50 years; died Jan. 7. Mary Dugger, 1211 Parkwood Ave., age 4 years; died Jan. 7. Samuel Taylor, 506 N. 6th St., age 65 years; died Jan. 8. Estelle Armstead, 1325 N. 17th St. age 45 years; died Jan. 8. Aaron Hunter, 560 Brook Road, age 59 years; died Jan. 9. Thomas Hewlett, 700½ W. Leigh St. age 11 months; died Jan. 9. Thomas Boaling, 517 N. 3rd St., age 49 years; died Jan. 9. Kenneth Coleman, 316 S. Harrison St. age 2 years; died Jan. 9. Sterling Scott, 17 W. Clay St., age 4 months; died Jan. 9. Alfred Eaton, 6 E. Federal St., age 32 years; died Jan. 10. Addie Smith, 738 N. 9th St., age 39 years; died Jan. 10. Shelton Anderson, 111 W. Clay St., age 36 years; died Jan. 10. Eva West, 621 Kenney St., age 39 years; died Jan. 10. Baby Girl Davis, 801 W. Leigh St., infant; died Jan. 11. Fred Brown, 1016 N. 22nd St., age 59 years; died Jan. 11. Thomas Booker, 1827 Boyd St., age 64 years; died Jan. 11. James Randolph, 817 Warren Alley, age 7 years; died Jan. 14. Houston Charles, 1512 Marvin St., age 51 years; died Jan. 11. Fannie Pleasant, 1430 W. Clay St., age 46 years; died Jan. 13. Mary Stokes, 416 W. Baker St., age 61 years; died Jan. 18. Jeff Blawden, 1702 Idlewood Ave., age 51 years; died Jan. 28. PRICE FIVE OENTS SES aggregate. CTION. Whites. national Com- peaks Here. Hon. Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman from Mississippi, addressed a large audience at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday night. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes was sponsor for the meeting and presided. Prominent citizens on the pulp, in addition to Dr. William H. Stokes, pastor of the church, were Emmett C. Burke, president of Consolidated Bank and Trust Company; Bernard L. Kenney, secretary-re Treasurer, Commercial Bank and Trust Co.; Lawyer H. M. Green and Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor. Mr. Howard delivered a powerful message to the citizens of Richmond on the political status of the American Negro. There is no member of our group more qualified by training and experience to inform and advise on politics. He has served as assistant to the Attorney General of the United States and is now the national committeeman from the State of Mississippi. Attorney Howard stated that no group within the United States has more reason to be political alive than the Negro. He needs it most. In positive terms he reiterated time and again that lily-whitism in the South is the successor to the Ku Mux Klan and was the most subtle enemy and insidious foe of the Negro. The Klan is the sworn enemy to our progress and in his opinion the Democratic party was an angel compared to lily-whitism. His address was enthusiastically received. Mr. Walter Jackson rendered an excellent solo, accompanied by Prof. E. T. Pollard and Ebenezer's chair under Prof. Walter Jones executed some difficult compositions in a splendid manner. The collection was lifted by Madame Lelia W. Fankett, assisted by Mr. B. A. Cephas and Deacon George Branch. Editor J. H. Murphy, of the Afro-American of Baltimore, was introduced and made a short talk Dr. and Mrs. Stokes received many prominent guests in honor of the distinguished lawyer and politician who made their beautiful manse on Brook Road. State Barbers Meet Here The Barbers' Protective Association of Virginia held a business and social session here at Slaughter's Cafe last Sunday night. Representatives were here from Petersburg, lottsville and Danville. The association discussed the proposed bill Norfolk, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Charnow before the State Legislature which is aimed at eliminating the Negro barber from white trade. Positive action was taken to wage a fight for the defeat of this measure, and all sections of the State are united in the effort. Officers of the State Association are: John S. Powell, president; Benjamin W. Taylor, vice-president; Robert E. Lee, secretary; W. S. Peyton, treasurer. B. B. Andrews, of Norfolk, secretary of the Norfolk Local, and F. H. Norris, of the Petersburg Local, were also leaders in organizing the fight. --- PINKY! COME HERE! LOOK HERE YOUNG MAN—MOTHER TELLS ME YOU'VE BEEN A NAUGHTY BOY! NOW, I DON'T LIKE TO GIVE YOU THIS WHIPPING—FOR ITS GOING TO HURT ME MORE THAN IT IS YOU— SAY POP-YOU HAVEN'T DONE ANYTHING BAD — WHY NOT LET YOURSELF OFF EASY— JUST DON'T WHIP ME! Pinky, Dinky, JINGLES FROM HERNEY FERN HAMMER TEA THERE'S LITTLE WILLIE MIX KNOWS ALL THE "TRIX" IF HE CAN'T GO WHERE HE FEELS— LAYS DOWN AND KICKS UP HIS HEELS! --- ciety (D. Merten and Mary Booker Price.) nation s are approaching; the prepa ring themselves. Their discont inue until the finals are any dances and theatre parties Society school set is busily preparing themselves. Their social affairs will discont inue until the finals are over. Plans for many dances and theatre parties DINKY PIN are under wav. The Recital in which Marguerite Avery appears will draw many music lovers. Kitchen Shower A kitchen shower was given by the Ritzie Whist Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Dungy at their home, 1204 Wallace Street, on Saturday, January 11, 1930. The evening was passed by playing cards. Those who were among the guests were Miss Thelma Woolfolk and Roscoe Harris, Miss Lottie Evans and Leony Gibbs, Miss Anne Ellis and Willis Worsley, Miss Lavinia Cogbill and Weaver Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson and William McDaniels, Miss Mamie Brown and Byron Anderson, Miss Nellie Lee and David Cross, Miss Virginia Marx and Anthony Mallory, May Mayne Ellis and James Cotton, Miss Julia Conley and Lamar, Miss Eunice Cunningham and Wilson Hunter, Miss Ruby Jackson with Robert Golden, Battle, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Price. Entertains Club Mrs. Kate G. Colson, of North Fifth Street, entertained the Bor Ton Whist Club on Friday evening. Mrs. Colson's guests included Mendames Ora Newman, Virginia Shields, Mary B. Price, Lelia Wiley, Cassie Trotman, Bernice Sampson Louise Brown, Mamie Johnson, Lillian Darden, Mabel Atwood, Mattie Hayes, Janie Sinclair, Blanche Daniels, Lawnia Banks, Alverta Gilpin, Druilla Gilpin, Mary Eggleston, Janie Hayes, Mildred Pettis, Nellie Robinson, Ruth Tinsley, Rosa Galvin, Lilia Jackson, Carriage Deans, Emily Chambers, Alice H. Harris, Armeta Willis, Irma Morris, Helen Campbell, Willis Dabney and Miss Henrietta Barre Junior Matron Bridge Club Mrs. Ebel Taylor Baker entertained the Junior Matron Bridge Club at her home on North Sixth Street on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Baker's guests included the club members, who are: Mesdames Louise Brown, Carrie Deans, Mattie Hayes, Janie Scott, Minnie Reid, Inez Robinson and Mildred Pettis, who won the club prize. Other guests were Mesdames Consuella Archer, B. A. Cephas, Mary Eggleston, who won the guest prize; Rosa Galvin, Janay Hayes, Alberta Howell, Leola Hucles, Rosa Knox, Peachie Poindexter, Frances Roane, Lelia Tennant, Ruth Tinsley, Rosa Walton, and Misses Ida Booker and Marion Cephas. Mrs. Tennant Entertains Mrs. Lelia R. Tennant, of East Clay Street, was hostess to the Saturday Evening Reseration Club on January 11th. Those who played whist were Mesdames Frances Roane, Mary Eggleston, Carrie Mitchell, Carrie Lewis, Rebecca Peyton, Ernestine Calloway, Essie Ramsey, Alberta Howell, Josephine Taylor, Carrie Deans, Leah Pollard, Mabel Winston, Ethel Baker, Josephine Paxton, Janie Hayes, Cassie Trotman, of New Jersey; Clara Hare-Brown, of Baltimore; Mat Green, Alice Bowser, Lillian Payne, Raphael Harris, Aninette Fergusson, Drusilla Gilpin, Peachy Poindexter, Miss Deborah Patterson, Margaret Tinsley and Maude Mundin. The club prize was won by Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Howell was given the guest prize. PINKY DIN Monday Evening 500 The Monday Evening 500 Club was entertained on January 8th by Mrs. Annie Gordon, of East Leigh Street. There were five tables of 500. Mrs. Martha Green received the guest prize and Mrs. Lelia Tenant the club prize. Mrs. Juette Greer Entertains Mrs. Juette Greer was hostess on Wednesday evening at a card party in her home on Idlewood Avenue. Her guests included Mrs. Lucretia Jordan, Miss Estelle Ward, Mrs. Maria Jones, Mrs. Frances Chiles, Mrs. Constance Conley, Mrs. Margaret Peters, Mrs. Betty Dungy, Miss Edythe Goode, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Allen, Miss Louise Jackson, prize winner; Miss Marion Cephas, Miss Thelma Cephas, Mrs. Evelyn Clay, Miss Annie Jenkins, Miss Inez Cogbill, Miss Esterline Kenny, Mrs. Irma Harirs, Mrs. Edwina Sharp, Miss Antoinette Bowler, Miss Ollie Freedland, Mrs. Rosa Galvin, Miss Blanche Coles, Mrs. Minerva Pattini, and Mrs. Eunice Pollard, who also was a prize winner. Dramatic Soprano Marguerite Avery, who will appear in a recital at Second Baptist Church on January 23rd, will draw a large number of music lovers. The patrons and patronesses have been announced. The list includes Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Giles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Salvatorte Pattanni, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Fergusson, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pettis, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Tennant, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Galvin, Dr. V. J. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Price, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Deans, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bankett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westray, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Southall, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Jackson, Mrs. Rosa E. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan, Jr., Mrs. Hattie N. F. Walker, Mrs. Fannie James, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Mrs. Emma J. Ware, Mrs. Minnie Albritton Jackson, Mrs. Rosa Knox, Mrs. Nettie Holmes, Mrs. Alice H. Harris, Mrs. Lucy Holman, Mrs. Ella Carter, Mrs. Pansy James, Mrs. Josephine Woodson, Mrs. Alma F. Lucas, Charles Bland, C. V. Kelley, Waldron Adams, Paul D. Morton, W. C. Brockington, Harvey L. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. George White, George Walker, Miss Gussie Cook, Miss Emma Bailey, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Annie Jenkins, Miss Ida Booker, Miss Ilea Jordan, Miss Evelyn Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Gaiters, Miss Antoinette Bowler, and Attorney and Mrs. James T. Carter. Visited Here Eugene Kinkle Jones, Executive Secretary, National Urban League, was here last week from New York as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan, of Douglass Court. Mr. Jones spoke at the Second Baptist Church on January 9th for the Richmond Urban League's annual meeting. A grand musical entertainment will be given at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 912 North Sixth Street, Monday night, January 20th, at 8:30 o'clock. This is going to be a rare treat to all. A silver offering will be taken after the program is rendered. Alice Robinson, Manager. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROME "ALIVE" FOR ROYAL WEDDING of Italy — am associated, as European style representative, with the Thom McAn Stores in America, I called upon one of society's favorite bootmakers. "I found him in an exclusive "shoe temple," this ancient, incredibly wrinkled Cavalier Angelo Gatto, calzoleria (Italian for shoemaker), worshipping his creations, "Nothing but crepe de chine shoes will be worn at the royal ceremony," said Cavalier Gatto, with assurance. These are made of rich, corded silk, often with fantastic straps, piped with silver or gold. Reds, blues and greens are the favorite colors, an indication, perhaps, of the gay costumes which will be worn. Signor Gatto spoke deferentially of one particular pair of slippers — twin darlings in white and silver—and I gathered that the golden princess herself would say "I do" in these. (Herbert, N. Y.) Wary of Life BRUCE BARTON MAN who knows Scotland told me of his experience with a Scotch sheeperd. The shepherd seemed to have an uncanny power over the sheep. When he sent out his own peculiar call every one of them, no matter how distant, raised his head and started straight for home. The visitor begged for a chance to try his calling powers. He cupped his hands over his mouth and emitted a noise which to his own ears sounded exactly like the shepherd's call. Not a single sheep responded. Not a single sheep responded. "Don't be discouraged," said the shepherd. "Try again. May be there is a sick one in the flock and, if so, he will listen to you. When sheep are healthy they will follow only their own shepherd, but a sick one may go off after anybody." Every once in a while somebody rises up to criticize us modern parents for devoting too much time and attention to our children's physical well-being. Says such a critic: "Of course, the body is important, but it was given to us not to be exalted but to be disciplined and put down. To lay so much emphasis on the physical is paganism. Our righteous ancestors disregarded the body and paid attention to their souls." This is true, and it might be added that our ancestors, by neglecting their bodies in the interests of their souls, beat us to Heaven by an average of twenty years. They matured young, worried much, and died in what we now regard as early middle life. Moreover, I have always questioned whether they were truly religious, whether it is possible to be religious in the best sense if one is sick and ruled by fears. Old Simeon Stylites believed that it is the business of a saint to mortify the body. He chained himself to the top of a pillar, and became so loathsome that worms lived in his flesh, and he did not attempt to pick them out because he regarded his sufferings as a means of grace. How such an idea could have been born out of the teachings of the healthy out-door Jesus is one of the mysteries of the ages. He mortified no bodies. He healed them, built them up, and sent their owners on their way rejoicing. St. Paul, the great disciple, loved games, races and fights. If it be argued that most of the philosophers have been men of poor health, I venture to contend that the world has more philosophy than it needs or can ever use. And that what is more important is more normal, laughing optimistic women and men. Health is prophylactic. A healthy boy would much rather go to a ball park than a saloon. It's the weak, nervous creatures who demand the stimulus of dissipation. Just as the weak sick sheep go off when a false voice calls. K K A-LB STEEL HEAD Died in-the-wool fishermen who are looking forward to the time when it will once again thrill to the spell of line and singing reel should investigate the fine steelhead fishing floridated by the numerous streams on Vancouver Island, where the climate Our Grand Opening Friday - Saturday, January 17-18 Mme Lu Berte Beauty Shoppe OPENS AT 323 N. 2ND ST. RICHMOND VIRGINIA. We have 6 Booths; modernly equipped. We use the best methods and supplies. We have only experienced operators. We do all Scalp Treatments; Facials; Shampooing and 6 Beauty Culturists at Your Service. is mild and where this species of fish may be taken all year round. Now a steelhead is not a salmon, but by experts he has been compared more than favorably to the Atlantic salmon for both fish will take the fly - Steelhead fishing is sport - real sport worthy of the most sophisticated outdoorsman for the indoor used, that employed for seismic lake trout, is very light—Luce or tour hunter feet of very fine silk trout a tiny, alluring fly and a fairly light rod. When the angler picks his skill against the cunning and electric energy of a 14-pound fresh-run steelhead lightning to a finish in his native waters he is well aware that he has a battle royal on his hands. During the early winter and spring, steelheads are caught in many of the streams and rivers on Vancouver island—in the Cowichan in November, December and January, in the Oyster and Tzoulema Rivers in January, February and March. The steelhead is probably one of the greatest fighters known. One of his characteristic tricks is to make a mad 40 or 50 yard dash on being hooked, then he takes the fisherman by surprise by leaping high in the air, showing his beautiful coloring and testing the skill of the angler to the utmost. Though the fisherman may be surprised at this display of funny gymnastics, he must be prepared for an exciting contest lasting anywhere from 25 to 45 minutes. Vancouver Island is reached via the Canadian Pacific Railway to Vancouver, thence to "Princess" steamer to Victoria, whence the angler can proceed by boat/train or other means to the fishing waters. ```markdown ``` THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Choose the Pre Send in Coupon Select You LADIES WILL B SEE THE 4-PIECE Now on Exhibition at 311 North Fo --- Choose the Present Desired. Send in Coupon and You May Select Your Choice. 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 Planet and you may select any Job Work brought in to the a for when completed will entit ents Offered. Five Annual Subscription you to any one of the Presen Here Are the A FOUR=PIECE IN VERY ATTRACTIVE PATTERN. It con piece VANITY SET to match. These Sets are broidered in silk to be had in Rose or Basket Desi Each Set is packed in an attractive gift box 15x25 DR. KELLY MILLER'S AUTHENTIC HIST WORLD WAR bound in cloth and gold. Fully by the Austin Towers Company, of Washington WEBSTERS' COLL HOME AND OFF home. Each family will an invaluable for the cl College. hundred and Fifty Coupons clipped from The You may select any one of the Presents Offered. Brought in to the amount of $25.00 and paid completed will entitle you to any one of the Pres- sional Subscriptions to The Planet will entitle one of the Presents Offered Are the Presents: R=PIECE BUFFET SET. ACTIVE PATTERN. It consists of a SCARF. 50 by 15 inches and a three SET to match. These Sets are made on Ecrue, Linene Cloth, elaborately em- beled in Rose or Basket Design and finished with a fine quality, heavy lace. in an attractive gift box 15x25 inches. KILLER'S AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE bound in cloth and gold. Fully Illustrated. Over Six Hundred Pages. Published ins Company, of Washington, D. C. HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. A valuable aid in the will be valuable for the children attending school and for the student at Send Two Hundred and Fifty Coupons clipped from The Planet and you may select any one of the Presents Offered. Job Work brought in to the amount of $25.00 and paid for when completed will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered. Five Annual Subscriptions to The Planet will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered Here Are the Presents: A FOUR=PIECE BUFFET SET. IN VERY ATTRACTIVE PATTERN. It consists of a SCARF. 50 by 15 inches and a three piece VANITY SET to match. These Sets are made on Ecrue, Linene Cloth, elaborately embroidered in silk to be had in Rose or Basket Design and finished with a fine quality, heavy lace. Each Set is packed in an attractive gift box 15x25 inches. DR. KELLY MILLER'S AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR bound in cloth and gold. Fully Illustrated. Over Six Hundred Pages. Published by the Austin Towers Company, of Washington, D. C. WEBSTERS' COLLECTION HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. A valuable aid in the home. Each family will be valuable for the children attending school and for the student at College. THIS COUPON is good for use in the GIFT CONTEST Richmond, Va. Name..... Address.... Richmond, Va. Name..... Address..... NO 6 Present Wanted. ```markdown ``` --- FROM BOUQUETS EVEN TO BIPLANES: That's the range of load the modern commercial automobile is called upon to carry. In the past twenty years attention has been paid only to the progress of the passenger vehicle, while its hardworking brother has been slighted. To remedy this situation, the Reo Motor Car Company this year is sponsoring comprehensive "Progress in Transportation" shows in New York and Chicago, where the great national automobile shows are held. Thirty leading automotive manufacturers are participating in the exhibits, which were planned to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the Speed Wagon. Every conceivable body style and size, designed for hundreds of different special purposes, is on display. With the huge fund of knowledge acquired by research engineers of both chassis and body building companies, it is today practically impossible to present a commercial hauling problem which is incapable of solution. In cases where two distinct mechanical operations are required, separate motive power is provided for each function. Above are shown two of the latest models. (Herbert) I'm going to accept the best jingles sent in by boys and girls and print them in "Pinky Dinky Jingles" with the names of the lucky contributors Get your name in the paper, and besides— Each and every successful jingle writer gets the original of the comic strip in which the jingle is printed with the compliments of the artist. Terry Gilkison and myself. . . Address me care of The Planet. Poetically yours. PINKY DINKY. PHYSICIANS' DIRECTORY. A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, Herbert A. Allen, 911 E. Clay Street, Lewin E. Bassey, 1719 A. E. Main Street, D. H. Bassett, 513 N. Adams Street, H. Blackwell Jr., 1822 Hull Street, D. Blaney, 1215 Denny Street,athaniel Dillard, 1719 A. Main Street, William H. Dixon, 900 State Street, Joseph B. Early, 114 W. Baker Street, Miz Z. G. Glipin, 102 W. Leigh Street, R. Griffin, 700 N. 28th Street, Jerome J. Harris, 1106 N. 29th Street, William H. Hughes, 508 St. James Street. SERIES AT LEIGH ST. M. E. Board of Leigh Street, Methodist Epsicopal Church, Fifth and Leigh Streets wish to announce to their friends and citizens in general a series of sermons by their pastor, Thy Reverend Robert Moton Williams A. B.; B. D.; D. D. under the general theme: "Finding God." The topics will be announced weekly in our church ad. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Clalborne, Dickerson, is preparing special music to accompany this sermon. Dr. Williams is taking a special reading course under the direction of the this series. We cordially invite you to also 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 PHYSICIANS' DIRECTORY. A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School Herbert A. Allen, 412 E. Clay Street. Eliniv E. Basetti, 1719 A. E. Main Street. O. B. H. Bowyer, 513 N. Adams Street. J. H. Blackwell Jr., 1822 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 Denny 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. Weron J. Harris, 1105 N. 29th Street. William H. Hughes, 508 St. James Street. A. J. Jackson, 1729 A. E. Main Street. E. R. Jefferson, 700 N. First Street. Marie M. Jones, 908 N. Third Street. Nettie Y. Kier, Chairman Stewardess Board. THREE ```markdown ``` Richmond, Va. This question is one that has concerned the Negroes of Richmond for some time and at present is being discussed pro and con in many circles. With apologies to our many out-of town readers we venture into this discussion with a desire to help clarify the situation and at the same time create an understanding among Richmonders that will cause all elements here to bend their efforts toward the establishment of a powerful journal. We risk the assertion that the main cause for the difficulties encountered in putting over business and civic movements can be traced to the fact that we have no journal powerful enough to mould the proper amount of sentiment, so essential for the success of these projects. There are three factors in the making of a great journal: a large and appreciative reading clientele; constant advertisers and capable journalistic executives. There are above sixty thousand colored people in Richmond and cities of smaller populations have developed some fine journals. These papers were not always as they are now; and the fine community spirit shown by the ir home readers was largely responsible for their growth. No paper can exist at a profit unless the business men use its columns freely for advertising purposes: VOX POPULI Editorial Page This question is one that groes of Richmond for some being discussed pro and con apologies to our many out-of-ture into this discussion with the situation and at the same standing among Richmond erments here to bend their effulishment of a powerful journey that the main cause for the in putting over business and traced to the fact that we h enough to mould the proper essential for the success of There are three factors in journal: a large and appreciable constant advertisers and caratives. There are above sixtieple in Richmond and cities o have developed some fine jour were not always as they are munity spirit shown by the ir hly responsible for their growth. No paper can exist at a pr men use its columns freely f --- WHOSE JOB? It is a self evident fact that some influence should be brought to hear to assist us in our economic condition. But the question is whose job it is? And why don't the proper person or persons get busy? To continue as we are drifting, dreaming and talking will not affect the boycott forming against us or alleviate the crisis that will surely affect the entire race. We hear on every hand criticisms of the Church and Ministry, as to their inactivity in fostering those movements that will alleviate conditions and place our race on a better financial foundation. But the question is, are not the Church and Ministry doing their part in the construction of our civilization? In the erection of a building, workmen are assigned to special tasks. One set of men lay the foundation, another set to do the structural work, then follows the plumbers and the electricians, afterwards the plasterers and finishers. So is it in building a civilization. We have Preachers, Teachers, Lawyers, Doctors, Politicians, Business why should the Church and Ministry of our race be expected to be "jack of all trades" or the race suffer? The Church and the Ministry will do enough if they do their exclusive task well; if they foster their educational institutions, carry the Gospel to foreign lands and save the souls of men. Many of our presches, preach from five to ten funerals a week, call on a multitude of sick, assist in adjusting difficulties of a large number of their membership, satisfy the financial doubts of the undertaker, attend numerous conferences and councils, preach for to help some struggling church or churches, and never get to his study to pray and prepare his sermon until Saturday night. Now is it his job to see that our people register and pay poll tax, have we no political leaders in Richmond? Must our churches with their burdens and obligations go into the soap business to supply the soap market of our race or leave it to 'Mexico or Ticonderoga?' Must our Conference reverse its program and enter into the silk hose business to give employment to our young people? Whose job is it? What is the matter with the Jones, the Theodores and Isabelles; why don't they get busy like the Societies and Insurance Companies that take care of the sick and bury the dead. Must the ministers wives of Richmond organize a chewing gum corporation to furnish chewing gum for our sweet girl graduates? Must the churches call their officers together and organize a joint stock peanut company to supply the peanuts our race is now consuming and htus give employment to Jew and Gentile? It should be done, but whose --- Can Richmond Develop A Great Newspaper? job is it? It seem to me we are at the point in our racial construction similar to a building when the carpenters have it await on the plumber electrician and plasterer before they can go on. We are tied up. The church and ministry have build this far, now it is up to the business men the politician and financeers to do their part. It is time as Florine Shappy says to stop "talking foolishments" and the proper persons do the work committed to their hands. The Church Insurance Companies and Societies are bringing things to pass. Let this other crowd get busy, and by so doing we will save our people from economic disaster and re-enforce the work of the church, school and societies. Our secret orders are busy doing their peculiar constructive work; were it not for their activities seventy-five per cent of our dead would be a burden on the church. Years ago the late John Mitchell, Jr., established the Planet, at a time when the reading constituency among us were not twenty per cent of what it is now, and built a lasting memorial to our race. He secured the endorsement of the church, but used his own initiative. Why don't others do the same in other fields. It seems we think we must solve our problems by criticising one, either the white folks or our church and ministry, or we can't function without tying onto the church and overcrowding its program. The church should not be expected to manufacture cigars and cigarettes for our smokers. eW know of one preacher of the other race who went into the wheat business, and being a preacher he named his product "Miracle Wheat," and his enterprise ended in disaster. Why wait for the church and ministry? If they were to turn aside to manufacture tobacco products, no doubt one would want to name the firm Ecclesiastical Cigars and Cigarettes Company with the motto, "He who smokes our products will not have to smoke hereafter," and should you not accept his name and motto he would go out and knock the whole scheme. It is not the church's job to build factories, establish automobile agencies, sell peanuts and taffy in open market, it has its mission, its hands are full, it feels the effect of this period of economic re-adjustment; and those who have been inspired by its preaching should show their words and have a way for our future success and happiness. I. Campbell Garland. DR. HANGOCK'S TRIBUTE TO JOHN MITCHELL, JR. By Gordon Blaine Hancock John Mitchell, Jr., has passed on, In fact, you are enabled to receive the news primarily because the business interests invest large sums in advertising which sums finance the printing of current news and events. Thirdly, men of experience are required to pilot the destinies of a paper. Now for the elements that enter into the situation here in Richmond. The readers insist that a paper of the calibre desired by them be produced before they support it by purchasing. If this were a sincere criticism, there would possibly be a grain of logic in it. But these same folk think any old kind of a paper is good enough for them when it comes to getting some free publicity for themselves. We restate: A second rate paper is not good enough to buy (and incidently help to develop) but it is a good enough free horse to saddle and ride to public notice. We believe that the citizens here are realizing the fallacy of such a position and are increasingly coming to the knowledge that they can get the big journal here after a while by buying this one now. Great and powerful white journals are handy for the poorest man, mainly because the business interests of America invest millions of dollars annually in advertising. These millions enable the journalist to purchase machinery and man great plants for the and in his passing Richmond, Virginia, and thn nation have sustained a great loss! John Mitchell, Jr., was a definite man and lived a definite life and died a definite death. He always set his face like a flint and moved toward his objective with the courage and determination of a great-heart! John Mitchell was a fearless advocate and champion of the Negro's fuller freedom, and he gave, in truth, his life for his people. "He saved others but himself he could not save!" The Negroes of Richmond and Virginia have long been noted for their enterprise and community spirit; they have always sent out leaders who fared to do to or die in pursuit of laudable endeavors; they have achieved most wondrously in divers undertakings at widely distrate points of this far-flung nation. A large share of the success attained by these Negroes must be attributed to the sagacious statesmanship of John Mitchell, whose pen these forty years has been a very sword, striking for civic righteousness and the rights of the Negro. John Mitchell was one of the militant defenders of his stricken race, and long years ago, when the display of stalwart manhood was fraught with far more personal dangers than now, he dared lift his voice like the thunder of the gods on vengeance bent! John Mitchell, Jr., was no ordinary human for he dreamed dreams which came true to bless his struggling people. When he opened his mouth he would not turn back. When he unsheathed his sword friends rejoiced and foes trembled at his advance, for he was ever ready for a fight to the finish! The Richmond Planet founded and fostered by him these many years stands as an imperishable monument to the vision and courage of a man who died a martyr to a great cause. Even if The Planet disappears from the none too well-lighted firmament of Negro journalism, its work has been done and its founder gloriously vindicated and his vision passed on as a blessing to the oncoming generations. John Mitchell was no cringing crawling suppliant overzealous to please everybody by a resort to fence-straddling and "feeling out" tatics. John Mitchell was a definite man and lived a definite life. Once he charted his course through the sea of circumstances, it was sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish! He has returned from the "Western Front" of the Battle of Life with helmet dented, armour pierced, shield bent and battered, sword stained, but unsheathed and sandals torn; but he goes forth stately stepping glory-crowned and victorious! John Mitchell, Jr., was a definite man! We salute our fallen chieftain! For such as he "There is no death; the stars go' down to rise upon some other shore!" TODAY AND TOMORROW BY FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE TODAY AND TOMORROW FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE BEAUTY Beauty, like morals, is a question of latitude; there is no rule of universal application. Shakespeare is the one universal author because he never describes his heroines. Juliet was fourteen and beautiful; that is all he says about her looks. The Scandinavian can picture her as a majestic blonde, the Kafir as a coal-black Venus. The Juliet of the Chinese has slanting eyes; to the Spaniard she must have the long black lashes of the cow-eyed Andalusian Moor. It is a fortunate thing for humanity that tastes in beauty differ. Even the movies have not been able to standardize the feminine ideal. STEAM The U. S. Aircraft Carrier "Lexington" is tied up at a pier in Puget Sound, while her engines are turning the dynamos which generate electric current for the cities of Tacoma and Seattle. This is a good use for a ship of war. It suggests landowners. When the common people were peasants only the land-owning nobles with their hired soldiers went to war. In many states corporations are forbidden to own land except for their own business purposes. The Government is trying by every possible means to get all of the public lands into the hands of individual owners. That is the only safeguard for the nation's future. Land is the one commodity which is limited in supply and unlimited in demand. Sooner or later some other nation will try to take the land away from us. If we own it as individuals we will fight for it; if it mostly belongs to a few persons of wealth we will let them do the fighting and pay taxes to the new owners if the old ones are beaten. MEAT The food faddists have been preaching against the eating of meat for many years. Except in certain types of disease, intelligent physicians tell their patients to eat meat freely, as nature intended they should. Even in cases of high blood-pressure, modern medical practice is not to cut out meat but to counteract it by the liberal drinking of the juice of oranges or grapefruit. Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, lived for five years on an exclusive diet of meat, as the Eskimos do, without ill effects. The Smith Sound Eskimos, so Donald MacMillan reports, eat only meat and eat that raw, as they do not know for example a fire. Sensible people will continue to eat whatever they can digest and as a rule will live longer and happier lives than those who worry about their diet. a way of making our lives earn its keep. It is also an illustration of what happens, sometimes, to water-power. Tacoma and Seattle get their normal municipal supply of current from hydro-electric plants which the cities own. The unusual drought in the Northwest reduced the flow of water and cut down the production of electricity. The great power companies regard waterpower as valuable only as an auxiliary to steam plants, which are already generating twice as much current in America as all the waterpower put together, in most cases more cheaply. ALUMINUN The commonest of all metals, more than twice as common as iron, aluminium was a curiosity at the Centennial of 1876 and only came into general commercial use when the harnessing of Niagara Falls made the electric furnace economical. Alloyed to give it strength, its light weight makes it more useful than steel in hundreds of applications. The largest airplanes are built of it. Now a project is on foot to cast automobile bodies in one piece out of aluminium. That will still further reduce the cost and weight of motor cars. The lighter the car, the less gas, the less wear on tires. The time will come when a serviceable automobile will sell for not more than $250, and run 50 miles on a gallon of gas. WAR The only independent persons are those who own land. The only countries whose people care enough to make a difference those made to largely of individual gathering, printing and distribution of news and opinions. The Negro journalist is cut off from nearly all of this revenue and yet he is expected to bring news to the market just as his white brother does. The tales of privations suffered by pioneer Negro journalists would read like epics of an age of pauperism and privation. Yet these old journalistic fire brands succeeded in bringing out some kind of sheets and did great good. They conceived the idea of operating job plants and using the profits therefrom to keep the newspaper going. Sons and daughters of these sainted veterans testify that even now the think that these job profits should have been invested in bread and butter. The business men invest money in advertising which money is used by the journalist to place the paper into the homes of seaders, thereby giving the advertisers additional prospects: There are sufficient business interests here to guarantee publication of a splendid journal, if they can be aroused to the necessity of investing consistently in advertising. We draw no definite conclusions, but only present the facts as they appear to us. It is up to the citizenry of Richmond to answer: CAN RICHMOND DEVELOP A GREAT NEWSPAPER? JANUARY 18: distribution of news and op- est is cut off from nearly he is expected to bring news white brother does. us suffered by pioneer Neg like epics of an age of pa- set these old journalistic fi ging out some kind of shee by conceived the idea of co- ing the profits therefrom. ing. Sons and daughters o estify that even now th fits should have been inye est money in advertising the journalist to place t readers, thereby giving t spects: There are sufficie to guarantee publication, can be aroused to the re sently in advertising. no insusions, but only pres to us. It is up to the c answer: CAN RICHMOND D A PER? THE STAPBOOK "Give us a song" the soldiers cry The outer trenches guarding. While the heated guns of the can allied Crew weary of bombarding. There was a pause. A guardsm sand. "We storm the forts tomorrow. Sing while we may, another day Will bring enough of sorrow." They lay along the battery's side Below the sun king cannon. Brave hearts, true Severn and fro Clyde. And from the banks of Shannon. They sang of love and not of fan Bergot was Britain's glory. Each heart recalled a different man But all voice "Annie Laurie." Voice after voice caught up the son Until its tender passion Rose like an anthem, rich and stro Their battle-eve confession. Dear girl, her name he dared n speak. But as the song grew louder A tear upon the soldier's cheek Washed off the stains of powder New too... Nora's eyes are diner Eye, singer dumb and gory And singer Mary weeps for him Who sang of Annie Lauie. Sleep, soldiers! still in honored Your truth and valor wearing The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring. THE YELLOW Published every Saturday by R. Mitchel at 311 N. 4th Richm all communications intended for pu- would be sent to reach us by Wadsworth Entered at the Port Office at Hid- tricin, as second class matter. Two Year Hix Months Three Months Foreign Subscriptions GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY FROM PAINTING BY PLOCKHORST Directory of Churches, Rev, W. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor, residence, 2504 Brook Road. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A.M. and 3 P.M. Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. 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 A. M.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M. All are welcome. --- EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH (Leigh and Judah Streets) Rev. W. H. Stokes, Ph. B., pastor; residence, 1607 Brook Road. Services: Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9 A. M. The public is invited. FIFTH 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. All are welcome. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH (Twenty-fifth and "S" Streets) Rev. J. Andrew Bowler, D. D., pas- tor. 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. Services: Sunday, 11 A.M. and 8 P.M.; Sunday School 9:30 A.M. The public is invited. WILLIAMS TEMPEL C. M. E. CHURCH (The Home-Like Church) (S. E. Cor. 19th and Everett Sts.) Rev. W. David Wood, pastor. 9:30 A.M., M. Sunday School; 11 A. M. preaching; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League; 7:55 P. M., preaching. SIXTH MT. ZION BAPIST 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. Whiams, pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Merning service, 11:45 A. M. Night service (one hour), 8 to 9 P. M. A. sincere welcome 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 Benny 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. Parsonage, 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) Rev. E. D. Lewis, pastor. Residence, 816 S. Lombardy Street. Services: Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHUR (1902 Wallace Street) Rev. M. H. Payne, pastor. Red dence, 1900 Wallace Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. an 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH (N. First Street, Between Baker and Charity Streets) Rev. R. V. Peyton, pastor. Residence, 101 Cheatwood Ave., Washington Park. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH (North 22nd Street, Woodville) Rev. W. H. Skipwith, D. D., p. tor. 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. K. All are welcome. TIME OF SERVICES IN THE CHAPEL AT CITY HOME ... Every Sunday from 8 to 4 P. M. Moore St. Baptist Church West Leigh Street, between Kinney and Bowe Streets. Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, PASTOR Sunday Jan. 1930 11-30 A. M... Victims of Circumstances. 8-30 P. M... Eyes of the World. Second Baptist Church Byrd Street between First and Second Streets Rev. Joseph T. Hill, D. D., PASTOR SUNDAY, Jan. 19, 1930 REGULAR SERVICES A Second Baptist Welcome To All. --- Sermon-Dr. L. C. Garland; pastor of Union Baptist Church. His choir will accompany him Friday Night; January 24; 1930 Sermon-Dr. W. R. Ashburn; pastor Second Baptist Church. His choir will accompany him FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. C. C. Scott of Philadelphia; the Pastor elect will Preach morning and night. A memorandum made concerning the principles of many chapels. Matthews erect a constitution and this must be consulted with the historian of late years and growing experience. Jesus useth the didactic principles for the advancement of the Kingdom of God in the western address. There was once a formal statement when he was addressing a multitude in Galilee in the midst of the second year of His adultery. The traditional site is the House of Bustin, which we now clearly to the north in driving from Cana of Galilee to the Sea at Thermae. Matthews, who writes typically rather than in chronological order, belongs many of those principles in what we call the Sermon on the Mount, which is recorded in Matthew 5, 6 and 7. We have now the first of three lessons therefrom. All of the fifth chapter should be read in connection with this lesson study. Yes, you should do more: commit just as much of it to memory as you will. You can master at least 5:1-16 right now. Many of the youth in the mission stations on the foreign field can quote the entire third chapters. The address followed a night of prayer. Luke tells us (6:12) that after this prolonged season of petitioning Jesus selected His sermon apostles from among the many disciples. Those twelve mimes in ambling, then to memorize. Then followed the address which proclaimed the principles of the Kingdom. Blackstone, the great lawyer said "The principles of self-will legislation are embodied in the Sermon on the Mount." Those who wanted for declarations about an earthly empire that would outrival Caius were disappointed. Napoleon, in comparing leaders of empires, gave the hope to Jesus as the King of the empire of peace. Nine sublime truths are given in the Beatitudes, each beginning with the attractive word "blessed." The Kingdom that was being promulgated was to be built up within the individual and when thus established could not be torn down by any outside attacks. A state of mind is established which in under spirit control, Do not limit your study to only some of these Beatitudes, but make each one a working principle in your life. Earthly trials may follow. The ultimate is given in verse 12: "Rejoice and be exceeding glad; for great is your reward in heaven." Here great teachings are given in understandable language. "Salt" and "light" are symbols with a clear meaning. New standards are set up and outward observance only is revealed as worthless. Life must be lived in real righteousness in order to be a citizen of the "kingdom of heaven." A test is always found in the way in which we are comfortable people for other folks to live with. Enemies were to be loved and prayed for. The measure of our intercessory prayers for them is an index of our real forgiveness. Human standards were no longer sufficient. The measure of rightness is summed up in the closing verse, "Ye therefore shall be perfect, as your heavenly Father is perfect." When we look at our fellows from the viewpoint of God we are able to live out each teaching in the various Bedouins. Conclude your lesson study by reading Matthew 8. ee >, IZ IIT OSD LE er oot : Z gi — Bo WY Master Mystery Writer} * i] a | } Ee esis 4 » | hf i | ee ek ‘ ti f\ | Lt ae _ | an BOS a NN c . r WS IN) Gast (Se i Yt iw Bi Edgar Tae fee! Sant 7 | \ yong ite ea ; oo aay ve aera ae a3 / t oY is 7 Mee ; (v ps : en ly visite ‘ . i POE vl A N % t Ls 5 Ey } [ye COPYRIGHT BY EDGAR WALLACE ce If No One Lets Go They Muy ©. ————— eS i | ~ | ee a tL ole ky ty iF ect) Se, A 2 cw a ne : Bs a 4 eS 2 RS es Ee a) WR og OY | Pra SORE Sy, Sat Semen ee cae! NY SY) Regs, Sareea tes BF Rees ey | ee Jay - ane Sts. gee kee \ Re idgelly Sa) ats ne shee SS a Se = | abe ot hs | SSNS SS. Ria rteRe get oh fee eta Hea Oe Ri Rer an = laiwenee orate et Se Npkct A eee ea Nereps e et Me ta ha ee ee rise arcict tet ae hohe se ie pe oy Se ee, Gop eh 8S Eade Piet ae ae eae ar on es paMnI eee se ase a a eee ea: I Pirate ts tet CA ire iyi sth = eee Paes Ten seem oN C8. pe pears. aise eS See ee eee ee Sar: ee a gs ee ee sok Sauer pe ee Ss eereee =e pee eons Fens ey Sree ea Se hee = oe pebee es aX Be aa to Se 3 Spree eta PE eee Sega: pence aie Sey ee ete ee PAS ieee Teh ena eee iy Ge chere gS Bsr) OM ARSE op eS RIOR eel p sheers hy, Meemepn wpe aeE anarea EU AgL Re an pega Pe pear dt PP ie Nea es cn! ry eceea See Rr a oe ean igre ranean es Pages cha oe pees (PES AR se» gate ae eee oa i: oe Renee aes Se ee == By Albert 7. Reid | Sieraciiens! Sundey School Losvet fer Putuary Wi “Bram that then” the opening words of Gis ‘essen tan 0 ery deftaiin Smpdication and presents a subject for spsuhd stady. Jin the Baptist hed heen 2 voice in the wilderness tntll he was silenced by the closing of privat ‘@Geors whan Hered dil not fancy the manage ef demmatistion after bo bed ‘deen his brother Phillips wile. Use cither Kerr's or Roblason's “Harmocy. of the Goopals” for all the intervening items, otherwise you with mise mach a we spead these six smenths in the filo of Shrist. We ase now in the acing of the second year of His pobtic ministry. The thas is A.D. 28, Apeil ‘t May and the general locetion is in Galilee. The call is the same whether given by Jesus or John the Baptist. It is “Repent ye; for the kingdom of heaven is at hand’? This is still the challenging truth to command the tttention of every one. Turn to the Gospel of John for the events in the first year’s ministry. ‘At the very beginning of His public life Jesus began to call individuals ‘te His side. Some of the followers of Jobn the Baptist were thas summoned art the time of the Baptinm of Jesus in the Jordar. They do not appear very prominently during that first year while the Master is apparently working with individuals, such as Nicodemus, recorded in John 3, ‘These men could ot forget the impressions as they were with espectally as they sat Sout the camp fire at night and rested eae taste Mesa tesy Pertinent problems that related to the inner life were fiscassed at those times. Jesus never purpoced to be an arbitrary dictator. He would be both ‘reacher and a Leader. He would have disciples, learners, who woald go ‘about with Him. Herein are many suggestions about teacher training, ‘which is an essential subject in connection with the work of religious educa- Zon today. Some who had been invited to become his friends a year +0 at the Jordan were now sought as more constant companions in service. ‘Andrew and Peter, James 2nd John. There were many disciples: at one fume seventy are tamed, From these, twelve apostles were chayn ot, 2 hater date. These men, vpon whom kingdom-building responsibilities were to rest about two years later, were selectea from the general class of work- men rather than from among the book-learned people who were in the big Gity centers. The horay-handed toilers were first called and they responded forthwith. Today, those in the more ordinary walks of life are carrying: fen the heavier activitie. an the church and Sunday School. Those who thus serve will receive blessings accordingly in the day of finai reckoning ‘A three-fold ministry is indicated: teaching, preaching and healing. The work of the Church is carried on under similar heads in the present day. Jn foreign missions, too, there #s schooling, evangelism and medical worl Such unselfish ministrics soon attracted much attention. People came from ceariosity and al—~ with a sincere purpose to learn essential truths. Jesus had message for ail “is approach was direct rather than abrupt, Siz was fe supreme disease and He told about its unfailing remedy. He was the world’s Great Physician. By divine power every malady ‘could be cured. ‘Je was the Specialist aad acver. had need to call in another for consultation, | po Have You Seen Hime \ ey ye a { a a ie << aa Police everywhere are seeking George E. Huckins of Cedar Rapids, Towa, for whom bench warrants are ‘out in connection with his promotions which offered 26 percent interest to eestor r is gy aie | p Bees >, fae rg: ‘ lesa EY Had Bs 7 ta ees i Pee ee ae a a: a Se be Ft a ey . ee Thirteen-year-old Emera Quong, 2 Chinese girl of Havana, Ml, prove she is a real American by winnin, Second place ia a state-wide spelling contest at Springfield. dflonel Sunde} School Louse fer Pambery 3 o JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY Matthew 4:17-2 Rew, Samuel D, Price, D, B. ima,” the eganing weeds of tis ‘seven bi rescate a subject for spouted ctuy. Jul a wilderness until he was silenced hy the d did not fancy the menage of desmnci Philip's wie. Use cicher Karr’s or Rb all the intervening items, otherwise ye e six amnths in the fifo of Christ. W nd year of His public ministry. ‘The thne eneral location is in Galilee. The call is -Jobn the Baptist. It is “Repent ye; fo di? This is still the challenging truth one. Turn to the Gospel of John for ry. certian nf Tite wohltn fife Toaus hewan ‘Sool eee BESS ar m *y ¥ ’ f Je 6 a 2 By a aS : fn Bi ae Bo. FB > i: ee 5p a. ° & Ss a . pe Pa ; - “Tian tS . 4, \e & & ee , hae f., Wethccds A Royal Princess if ES Os a: : et en an : 5 a) > a , we - | es ay 7 tS ; Wd 4 Five-year-old Terunomyia, daugh- —¢ ter of the Mikado, is entitled to be mo called “Your Imperial Highness.” adi spt oh fir i -.. s&s we 5 r ee ae eee F ae # Py 5 "Bihice ae P * Ae > oad <a Pe dies nae be " e “Mother Joaes,” who has §gured in svery gréat labor agitation for half a fyattsville, Macylard. She will be JO if she lives until May. GISH Se JOE, FRED A wy’. ( SN oN AD st Cpe WE) | A: coe ONE EI” =, Wa \" XN yi N oN= GOOD THING ABOUT | AN AIRPLANE 1S THAT You CAN SER WHATS ON THE OTHER ‘SIDE OF | THE BILLBOARDS!’ | HUMORETTES “There's not much difference be- tween me and the chap [ } ught this stock from?” “How come?” “I’m broke, and he’s broker.” The Shopper: I've brought back this vacuum cleaner The Salesman: Why, what's Wrong with it? The Shopper: Well, you =! i me how. would pick uy. silk threads from the carpet, but m: husband says we're too poor to bay silk threads any more. Hints Jal e Keep your mind on your driving, your eyes on the road, your hands on the wheel, your left foot on the floor, and ‘your right foot ready to make a quick change from the accelerator to the brake, If you are inclined always to in- sist upon your right of way—re- member that you are likely to have the right of way some day in an ambulance returning from an ace dent, South African Leader | A; i ae y » se Og » Ga 7 eye 1 S Bs a Se ee in i ! meee. Yeo ee Fp Ree a : my | | ee ee | as ad Ur | a ed Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, who has resigned after nearly five years? service as American Ambassador +0 Berlin, The former president of Cornell University and distinguisha! author has heer «= the diplomstie seetlon share 1B: : eRe Nae SSR RY Ieee te ee © Love, if you were here is dreary, weary ' Sif yoar!bipe| aca ead ar Found some sweet word to say— Then hardly would seem drear These skies of wintry gray. Bait you are far away— How far from me, my dear? > Whiat cheer can warm the day? My heart is ehill with fear, Pic ced trough with swift dsmays \ thought has turned life sere. VF seu, froma fa, away, Sahl Sane GRE hee eae 31 ne more might lay My bund on yours, nor hear That voice, row sad, now gay, Caress miy listening ear If you, from far aay, Should come ao more, my dear— Then with what dire dismay , Year joined to hostile year Would frown, if I should stay Where memeries movk and jeer! But T would come away “To dwell with you, my dears ‘Through unknown worlds to straps (Or sleep; nor hope, nor fear, Nor drear. beneath the clay Of all our days that were. ee ee WS SRS SE THE RICHMOND PLANET, RIVEMOND, VIRGINIA Seay BEVES IRR Seance SE SS east eee a le an — 3 Magazine Page Y y oh GUNMAN'S B es - ae Wa 1 Sfyen Wate. First Installment [oe pene ie aX Late : s CHAPTER I Hidenori eae gounded itl et Ti he Po nun see we nie anny ae fhere was an agitation in the voice of Rex Leferre that almost startle his sister. “What makes you say that?” she _asked. "Does it mean that I am break ine off my engagement because Luke is « bad host and has kept us waiting tex: minutes?” fhey were in the palm court of th Cariton, ‘Shee stood apart with the young mar who was het only relation, and ne Stranger seeing them would imagine them to, be brother and sister. Res ‘was red-haired, weak-chinned, a fretfu Young man with a nervous’ trick o adjusting his dress tie every few min: + utes, | Margaret Leferre had the carriage {anc poise of the great lady. She wa fair-skinned, faultless of feature, gray- evel—a model of cold dignity. ST don't know.” Rex was nibbling 2 his tails: he gould note. cured fos ugly babit. “Only Luke is a good i. ‘uyein a way, Rather a tightwad. fave you been borrowing. mone) apa?” she asked, and he wriggle xu. ornfortabl —iwhs! rot! Only Danty and ] Be aseheme. Tooked avctnd at that_moment $ wehow she knew that the dark-eyes Tauton Mozell was watching: them wike ifadvison carne through the ye ible with long strides. He paused 1 strip his overcoat and take off his silk hat, which he almost threw at ar Btteudant, and took one step toward the door, As he did so his fee slipped sideways on the marble floor Fant he would have fatten uapleasantl bat for the hand that suddenly gripe teen enon song, Jor he ely n-umusually stron jiterally ‘Soni the mast effortes fashion ifted Luke Maddison bodily and placed him on his feet: Luke turned with a half smile of dismay and found Finmelt looking into a hard, lined face the color of teak; inte two unsmiking 55, expressionless, SS hyek von—avefatly TY seas here. Fortunately, : the Tobby wher Tam que to diner. Good: ‘wo lives touched at the Carlton ‘thot January night—touched and went Keoping away one from the other, tc touch again in a moment of crisis. Kowgh roads they were: a_ bitter, heartaching road for one, 2 method eat hell for the less favored, to be ramped with that conical smuile with which “Gunes” Hiynes met every mucstortese Luke Macitison sow fife like that— fa bewildering mass of crossing ane parallel paths, If he fetl into error it Was in believing that his own was the straight-as-a-ruler highway to which and from which all other paths iv- ‘clined oF diverged. ‘Gunter Haynes, whose strong ar had saved hint from a fractured wris ‘or worse, had no collateral worth speaking about. His principal assets ere an immaculate dress suit, 2 cul tured ycive, and perfect | manners which more than overcame the hancl cap represented by his lean, dark, sin ister face. He lived God knew where ut was to be seen at such of the best Hotels as did not know him for ax ‘expert jewel thief. They called him “Gunner” because ‘of certain happenings ia New York City. It was said, but never proved that he was the man who baped of Lew Selinski. that notorious gang feader, and shot his way through Lew's’ gunmen to the safety repre: seated. by a cattle boat which saile’ from the Hudson River an hour afte ‘the police reserves answered a rio call, Nobody had ever seen him with 3 pistol in England; but the detectives Who arrested him @ year after his re “turn to his native land fully expeete gun play and came armed. | a\Wien he came up for trial, nobod; | came near him: not his pretty wi Fis bet fend Larry. Vinman ry was a prince of confidence men young, eood-fooking, plausible. tight be excellent reason why ry shoujd not wish to draw atten: to himéel: by appearing in court ho reason why Millie should not write or do something. She bad a thousan pounds in hard cash; a good lawye Could have been briefed ; but when the | Guuiner sent for her, she had left the Todging they had occupied. He neve ‘saw her again. A few months befor his reicase from prison he heard tha she had died in a workhouse infirmary “Phe Gunner's smile when he hear this was @ grim one. He alway smiled when he was hurt—and as hi ‘smiled now, his heart was one grea throbbing wound. ‘Se he came from prison, and in du course to the Carlton Hotel, wher Mr. Luke Maddison was celebrating his engagement. Of Luke he knev nothing—waat had brought him ther swas a sewel box which rich Ameri can lady kept in the hotel safe all da and i her betrocm between 9 p.m and 1A 6 Guener Heynes hed take: , i room, 00: the same Soge, aoe PROSE | a hee ; SNe : Ye oe “Why % es nm Pee Bele oo. Gere ery Ce ¢ iy ee | Bi) oe ‘Ga Ken Gee Be \s \ y Oy Area | \ \ Caer Bt | j i wile. fai \ ‘ NS | Bie ea | 4 hy i Bk rir ol, Mae Qe | Phe man who held him must have been unusually strong, for he ~ literally and-in the most effortless fashion lifted Luke Maddiscs todily « land niaced-bim on h’s fect. “i, “What was he like—in appearance?” Dant» asked Luke Maddison, Daston’s voice sounded a fitth hoarse, as thouch he were speaking from a dry throat. “Who—the man who held me up?” And when the ether nodted Luke went lon: “A dark-looking fellow—I though: he might be a German—two scars across his right cheek—the sort oi wound that dueling students love to acquire, 1 remember when I was at school in Benn. . 2” Danton was not listening now. Two sears across the right cheek! Then Ne esa oom heen amestaken: “7 baat tion was, had the Gunner recog:ized him? It was seven years’ since they had met-——Danton had been clean- shaves land rather towheadet in: those days. ‘Millie Haynes used to calf him the: gold-hair’ boy” in the days of her fascination. He had grown a niuistache aivd darkened his hair down sinee’then —he no longer filled the police’ det scription of Larry Vinman, He made the change. long. after he hat thrown ‘over Millie and left her to drift to a workhouse infirmary. It had been rendered necessary by the success of a trick which had left an Australian Sovatter prorer by eight. thousand mains, an! the sibeeaent activities of Scotland Yara’: cunfilence syuad, Luke Maddison was, cheery. ‘The imarriage was to be quiet, and only a few guesis were to be invited. He oniy a few minutes before arranging his train reservations—no secretary should perform that sacred duty! ¢ "That night Mr. Horace Bird, detee- tive, known as the Sparrow, was called to number 342, Brook Street. Assisted by the white-faced Mr, Dan: ton Morell, he burst open the door of a bedroom, and there he found Rex Leferre, dead by his own hand. He Iny on the floor, a revolver by his side: the quick-eyed Danty saw the note seribbied in pencil on small sheets fot paper torn frem a telephone mes- sage block, and his hand closed over fue paper.” An hour later Margaret Leferre pale and lovely in her silken retin read the message the detec- tive had not seen. Margaret darling, I have lost. For months I have been gambling. To-day I took a desperate step on the advice of Luke Maddison. He has led me to ruin—nioney is his fo 1 ine of yo net oo trust jim, He hes led me from cne act of folly te another. Ged bless you. ee) She read the pitiful message agair Jang again. Luke Maddison: the mar she was to marry ina week! For tao days Margaret Leferr moved in a world of hideons uureality Strange people interviewed he: : a tail Seana man, who was strange) ‘sympathetic in his heavy way, a bank ‘manager who talked wildly ond incon prehensibly until Dauty appeared anc whisked him off. One’ thnderous fect hammers night at y at her we rain— Rex was dead by his petiacd an ‘the man she was to marry, the mar yor Hane with analy, as eli ‘three times a day and refused admission to her, was the cause Money was his god! Luke had been at his office since ‘eight o'clock, an hour before the ar: rival of the staff, and here his beardec manager found him, sitting at his tsble his head in his hands, bis persos letters unopened. ‘Maddison looked up with a start 4 the manager entered. “Hullo!” he said awkwardly. “1 there anything wrong?” ‘There were many things wrong, from the point of view cf Mr. Stiles that shrewd man of affairs, He laic ‘a small sheaf of papers on the tabl and detailed the contents of the docu meats briefly. “Here are four or five transaction that ought to be closed tecaye Mr Maddison. I am rather wort abou them. The ae Oil account should be e Ve made a ver: considerable loss“there.” Lukegnodded impatiently, Re be aid Wo messag (Ga) THE Famery = POC (GR 3FiOH | JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. In some communities this dwease bas caused rch appre- hensioni, owing to the frenuene of occurrence of S17 cose; Jan acquainted with a neyiborkend that has hades wets 63 five women afficted withir a period of two or three :<ars. ‘This has caused a grea den! of anxdet on part of ¢ ladies. and many throats kaye been AGubled with any mirrors covswled for yisuei evidence of celargem rote thyron! glans. GE course, ove can only “skim over” such a sullect fy a short talk like this, and touch only high points. Mesntain regions of the old world are accredited with having the ~ st goiter patients. Deficiency cf iodinc ix the growing + boy, has heen offered as a cause ei goiter in the young, an, the early administration of this mrineral metalli¢ semedy 15 advised as a preventive of the disease in the young, Putter should be an established feature of the dietary for gro ~ girls. J may say that, the “colloid” form Teco Fe most frequent in the earlier years. } bel. ae treated so far as possible without surgery. But in adult cases, today surgery seems © ‘o (ve most approvea method of treatment. Exophthal'c coiter the king where the eyeballs are pushed terward—ts s serious disease. and the progress in wolers surgery hos made its surgical treatment very safe, and more likely to cure than dilatory attempts with medicine. Surgeons ofte: t's the artery which supplies the gland with blood, thus causing reduction in size of the enlarged gland. Not every enlargement of the thyroid gland is goiter. It may be simple inflammation, to be treated as sich. At ‘ie age of puberty, or in women bearing children the gard 1 be temporarily enlarged; it may be malignay-— goiter. So much must be taken into consi¢ =~. > family doctor wl tex vou, My own advire > ” and Consults} o-¢ who know more abort ihe t ttre possibly can, Shun fakirs as you would a pew... « The Heart of the N-twn In a Bower of lee Re ee dee Sees Skea Ae ee ES ose 5 ghee NER eo Bh Par ae oy hearers” et Naf ee} ge So rapes. Pee Ge Bg et Zee Meg Fs Bae hap en el fe eae! sé ib Sai a es ae ate 7) eee eee ee Oe ae a Bpaehs cha Soi i etre a Ei Bey es haaat sce > Bia: haa eh ee Petar te Melee meat pars a a 3 seit eer ones pe tee : ret re ee i ie NE a Ag Wrepprey dence oc # Di} Eee. Can cert m4 i oe CC EES RRS eo ee lea sot. Be Sea bm = SES BB Ca - oe 3 macnn” Bain es ie ig J oe Se oe ; ee BE ase ¥ se ‘ , 2 ee oe from—frown Miss Leverre Guiner Haynes! its lvewhes a fittle faster. Dowa his boi ran a cold shiver of appicheusior. Suppnce he had recognized his olf wien! so pose he packed 2 gon, suppose he was waiting out there in the lobuy . . « eee Tt was a stupid question to ask. for he had a private prone and he kiew that any messayre that came from Mar= raret would be put throuei to him direct. The manager shook his head Sate, | Tis remarkable night photograph of the Capitol Guay Wr casa dome famed in the sleet-covered branches of the aves & te “agltal Par’ ster a recent heavy storm in Washington, “A bad business, sir. I have not [spokes to zou about it because J reat | ize how badly you must be feeling, ‘The Northern an‘i Southern have been jon the phone again this morning about that. check--you remember they ‘dueried the signature yesterday ?” “Yes, yes!" Luke's ustally gentle volte was: harsh “Tell the manager itis all right” “T dold-hnm yesterday, as a matter of fact.” Mr. Stiles was inclined to lin- ger on a subject which was hateful to the other, In desperation [uke re- verted to the question of the Gularga Oil Conces-ion, and for once Mr. Stiles’s father interest im the business biitated hima “Ot course, slr, T know that Maddi- son's is as sound as & bell of brass, but there is no getting away fron the fact that we have been making rather heavy losses during the past six ‘months, and I am afraid I shall have to call upon your reserves. Person- ally,” he went on, oblivious cf Luke's growing resentment, “I have always believed we made a mistake in not selling out to a joint stock concern. In private banking business the rer- sonal security plays too big a part for my liking—” ‘Mereifully the house phone rang at that, moment. "Luke snatched up the receiver and listened with a frown, “Yes, show’ him in, please.” And, as he replaced the receiver: "T am see- itig, Mr. Morell and I do not wish to be interrupted,” he said Mr Stiles made ‘a. itle grimace He had been all his life in the firm of Maddison & Sons, and he did not fee! ‘called upon to disguise his distike of ‘the caller. There is something about that fel- low that I dislike very much, Mr. Maddison. I hope we are not going to carry his account?” Luke’ shook his ead and nodded [toward the door Pfr. Danton Morslt carve into. an atmosphere which he, sensizime 2 socin [Tatters, realizeg wee charend w fa hostility. Nevertheless he vrs his etait Jing self’ and las hig carsfally brushed ik Tat upen the table, Lake oid nat fail to notice that he wers @ mourn- ing tie, and that, for sume reaso3, wes a further stvain wpen bis jarglee nerves. "Sit down, will you?” His maser and vos were brsgue “You xcs & [friend of Poor Revs? | ans aloed bis bend sorely. es, I ava couagleiely in his co- | I wel, in hi fidence” he suid." thnk I told yo she day following hie uafortunats- YYuke ext short the recollection "Weve yor so much in tie conf dence that yeu accompanied bia to the Northen) and ‘Southern Rant three days ago when he cashed 2 chech ‘or cightees, “thoward ive bundred pounds.” Daitty opened his eyes wide in weli- sanpilated surprve TW, of covrse” he sid. “Reg hod made very heavy tosses in the Cyt T adil ios wr dnderstood you geve him a check for that amount-—” “Did he tell you that?” Luke's Blae eyes, did not leave the man's face. “Certainly, Why, what was wrong? T saw the check mypelf.” _Thore was’ an uncomfortable pawn, and ten: | “DR you see him sign it?” asked pots gare it pot fae s : | AP aeata 1 do not understand you,” he said evenly. “T saw him em dorse it" Wa eli a ak a Ea tea gd eas de Rome gd le a ashe Rie i aoe Famous Americans Distribute Immigrant’s $6,000,000 Z Se a Co a meee ee ES HOE. ; ag Yr = Becomes a re Nee Fy oe oo a A ee Se Sci y eh AP eee ee yer Tat, A Sees Fae a ago, em | SC ga a ce ee ANT ORME) pene A \ Pee aN cone Pee Bt e oe. Eee eek ee es, Pere htee Rae ae eh ee ng : Ba ee Jl pe Ge 3 4 Re ee Pace. piace eaae Sen ee ie OS eet: eee , purmlem RT a tiga ee oy aaa 5 REE iia ea PS eee : (i: his Reese My Sao) aS aS ec eS ans man Ee Sane ae TOI BE aA he pO Teepe LORE Tk co ot ee Sa \lvin Coclidge, former Presadent mi une Uuted States (center) vith Alfred E, Smith, former Governor of New York (lett) and Julius Rosenwald, em: vent Chicago merchant and philanthropist. The three have licen acting since last June’as « committee to pick the institutions which are to receive a fortune of more than ‘six million dollars left by Conrad Hubert of Jersey City, a German immigrant who invented the pocket flash- light. These famous citizeas have met every two weeks and were unanimous in their decisions. KLLSSKKSSSOTOCSSHSCHOCSRISCSSS CSSA ORS SRSRSERRSSRER ' SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Wedding and Visiting Cards : ‘The Planet, 34 N. ath St. Richmond, Vast: SOoITER LP a. Saas ena pean ery Se i x y —_—ee IMPROVE YOUR BVBRYDAY | ENGLICH BY JOINING THE Pa etatinr ses hare deen ee, by our method. Lack ef schd@iing ig no bar. We ean help you. On the other hand, ‘Iigh school graduates and . school teachers can be helped ty’ the per |fecting of s sel ae ot Bugiah a a oe vocal + ee Visitors Are “a” Fe 1”, | Welcome. EY RENEE, ‘peo R. @, Mitehen, 611 e, orga OFFICE: 224 WEST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TRY A, BOTTLE OF MY MEDICINE AND BE CONVINCED Do You Love Health? 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THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MY GIRL WROTE ME A NOTE AND TOLD ME TO BET ON 405 WHY DON'T YOU PUT 504 SOMETHING ON IT TOO? AL-RIGHT I GUESS ILL PUT 20 ON 405 PUT I SAID 405 MAN WITH A PAIR OF EYES LIKE YOURS 405 IS ALWAYS 504 DID YOU PLAY 504 YET? GUESS ILL PUT TWO CENTS ON IT. SPIKE AND SAM MY GIRL WROTE ME A NOTE AND TOLD ME TO BET ON 405 WHY DON'T YOU PUT SOMETH ON IT? YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like URGENS—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—didn'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 EDW. STEWART 283 S. SECOND STREET DEALER IN ANCY, GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES, FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond Va. PHONE MAD. 1682 WHERE IS JOHN BRYAN? The Chief of Police has been asked to notify John Bryan to come home immediately if he wants to see his mother, Elizabeth Harvey. Newborn N. C. In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 23rd day of October, 1929. Sarah West .....Plaintiff against Coleman West .....Defendant In Chancery. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the bond of matrimony, by the plaintiff from the defendant, on the ground of desertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant 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, Clerk. By IRA M. BARR, D. C. J. E. BYRD, p. q. INFORMATION WANTED Mrs. Lena Smith wishes to locate some of her people. She left home at 9 years of age which was more than 20 years ago. Mother's name was Belle McCutchins, two sisters Mamie McCutchins and Alice McCutchins. Address Mrs. Lena 'Smith', 1208 N. 26th Street, Richmond, Va. GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. L. Luck, Pastor At 11:30, the pastor preached from Exodus 14:15. Subject, "Go Forward." Pastor Tuck thanked the friends for the presents presented to him Christmas. out for the New Year. They held a real interesting meeting Sunday afternoon. Our sick are slowing improving. J. M. ANDERSON, Reporter. WEEKLY PROGRAM HIPPODROME and GLOBE THEATRES Hippodrome: Entire week of January 20th. "Hearts In Dixie," with Clarence Muse, Stepin Fitchit and all colored oast. 100 per cent all talking, singing and dancing. 200 native entertainers, augmented by RM Brew chorus of 60 voices. Globe: Monday and Tuesday, January 20th and 21st. See and hear 100 per cent all talking feature, Sue Carel in "Why Leave Home." Added all talking comedy. Wednesday and Thursday, January 22nd and 23rd—See and hear 100 per cent all talking feature, Mae Clarke and Robert Ames in "Nix On Dames." Added attraction: Miller and Lyles comedy, all talking, Friday and Saturday, January 24th and 25th—Lois Moran and Joe Wagstaff in "A" Song of Kentucky." See and hear the Kentucky Derby. Chapter No. 4 "King of the Kongo," talking serial. THE BOYS KNOWTHEIR ONIONS IUTI SAID 405 HE WAS THE YOUNGEST RUNNER IN C.C. PYLE'S BU DERBY----L ANGELES TO YORK PUTI SAID 405 MAN PAIR LIKE 405 50 HE WAS THE YOUNGEST RUNNER IN C.C. PYLE'S BUNION DERBY----LOS ANGELES TO NEW YORK TO JOSE YOU SEE THE BOTTOM OF THIS BOY'S FEET SO OFTEN YOU THINK HES KNEELING IN SILENT. PRAYER. CALLED THE YOUNG MARVEL! HE WAS THE YOUNGEST RUNNER IN C.C. PYLE'S BUNION DERBY----LOS ANGELES TO NEW YORK TOBY JOSEPHS YOU SEE THE BOTTOM OF THIS BOY'S FEET SO OFTEN YOU THINK HES KNEELING IN SILENT PRAYER. TOBY IS ONLY 15 YEARS OLD!!! PARAMOUNT SERVICE, B.Y. By J Elm: Booker. When C. C. Pyles announced that he was offering $45,000 to the first eight men to reach New York from Los Angeles in a cross country bunion race in 1927, all the great athletes throughout the country began to send in their applications. But the most picturesque figure among these runners was a lad of fifteen years. This lad was Toby D. Price Rural Director and M (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PR Caskets of Latest Designs. Price, Jr. Director and Mortician ASSOR TO A. D. PRICE) of Latest Designs. Complete Equipment Funeral Director and Mortician (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) First Class Caskets of Latest Designs. Complete Equipment of the Latest Stlye Funeral Cars Furnished Either Day or Night on Short Notice. Orders Recieved and Filled from All Parts of the Country. We Never Close. PHONES MADISON 577 and MADISON 162. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET MAGIC TUBE THAT PILOTS PLANES. This simple Locking little apparatus may revolutionize our ideas of flying. When the bulb is lit, its beams of light are capable of starting the motors of an airplane; setting the plane in motion, and also controls its action while in the air. The tube generates the power of a lamp of 15,000 watts. The apparatus was exhibited publicly for the first time at the Power Show which was held at the Grand Central Palace in New York. (Herbert Photos, N. V.) MAN WITH A PAIR OF EYES LIKE YOURS 405 IS ALWAYS 504 CA YOU NION OS EW TOBY JOSEPHS O SEE BOTTOM THIS BOYS SO WEN YOU K HES CLING IN UNT. PRAYER. "THE BABY RACER." PARAMOUNT SERVICE - M.Y. Josephs, of California. This boy made the entire journey. Toby came into the Paramount office and told me his story how he had gone through that strenuous endurance test, and how his crippled father had followed him in an old "Tin Lizzy" all the way. Preparation for a benefit show was at once started, which was man- Jr. ortician CE) delete Equipment W. I FUNER 10 W L W. I. JOHNSON'S SONS EXPERIENCED MORTIGIANS CONDUCT Funerals Flawlessly. Our Many Years of Experience Enables us to Coordinate All Funerals. I Most Efficient Manner. We Try to Give Better However by cooperating in Our Service a Spirit of compathetic Understanding. Funeral Parlor Rest Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones: Office Ran.2073. Residence Kan.2708. Asst. Ran.2652 ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA aged by the well-known "Bill" Robinson, once with the Keath Circuit, but now a leading man in the Black Birds of 1928. The benefit was a success and the young lad was given a new auto and enough money to take him back home safely. The above cartoon, produced by the Paramount Service, explains the entire story. CS Sean ea = a a ENNAAANHHNNANNHNN % True Stories 3 i hh R 4 hm on a Plan t Clean Fiction 7 j Achievement 3% / € ic : € Human Interest j 3 Stories Features : ZASSAASSSSSSSSSNNNNNNE Speen 3 ‘Sn ls eR eee SS seer et a celoriaah eae Be __-_____SSENSSSNNSSNNS SNS ee is ae On gs Deere res ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—January 18, 1980 sia""Go. tot “Geplot“priseipats uniess so "captioned "Feature Edler eee ee —— er EO EOEA—E—E EEO JUST LIKE A OVING PICTURE— } e Ga : gs oN ; eee me a e s < ee are sot eres Vw ¢ os " cas WAT We oe =. 3 i Be st “ 1g, ERE NES MRR en cs SS neai is s eA Ager ee fy, Oa ema re ee : Ys 5 ee Ne po =) NGS Oe ee . ee : ee Se eS ee) eee See OSS Se ee ee ag eee: ; ; ee oe. 0 (ee 3 ee Re eee Re RS retire ek meres es ei eee eens Re a 4 Ee ONE Bie en hoy aoe ; Y Bec = oe a ee Ae ee 4 Sein omar els Peer? acetates SRI OG sR ss MEIN i aaa a cre Ae iene ee ea es ee Ce ee noe ee ae ed eee : See ooo aaa ees Re ee a : : oe a ee i. Peet RI Cee ea ok ea . REE SS PR Oe GR re a i nee ae ee ees Oe ipestla ETO eee ‘The old house where the desperate and feared Harding gang met. It was here that Margurite Miller encountered the gang-leader's wife and over- ‘powered her to rescue the kidnapped baby. a Text by ROLFE DELLON The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson - - No. 12 Sick ep een arc cscs rccaccccccaccacaaaaaaaaasasaaasaaasaaaaaaaamam, 3 A Desperate and Clev- er Band of Criminals, Outwitted bya Plucky Heroine. m\ HEN Ring Harding, a tough character who was born and brought up along the banks of the mighty Mississippi River, organized a band of clever criminals, he did not think that some day he might have occasion to regret the dangerous step he had taken. But that was his type—the type that over estimates himself without regard to what to- morrow might produce in the nature of adversity. All his life Ring Harding had been a tough bet. He engaged in fistie encounters in which he usually came out the victor, since he was considerably talented in that direction. Many people be- lieved he would have whipped Jack Johnson in a fair stand-up- and-take-it fight, and had the powerful fellow trained strenuously; i Vee... ‘ ee ge ai Paneer kg reed ore 2. : e ee. S oe ; a ee 5 . i. a . VS ae Pee . « ee ae io a iia A : The kidnapped baby, whose pleasure was not in the least spoiled by the fact that it was perilously near death at the hands of the Harding gang. About midway the fight Jack began his q “golden” smile, taunting Burns mischievous- | de iy ‘for: his’ personal insults before the ‘fight. Burns's blows. were harmless, while Jack hit -| P? him at will but not using his full power. pa te prolong Burns’s punishment of a py Zi == oe " [aos SS 2 SA a Bap ane al anna lsr anne gy “Ip Ves TAMER IAA ear 3 Ona ke MY, 4 MoT saa] Seas AAPM as RA act aa ue Ee ane Re Ga rent t Hi My ny Re aca? [Jet 5 ia Although in the midst of strangers, many of whom were semi-hostile toward Jack, he was no. perturbed. After the first few blows Burns realized that his fate was doomed. But fae was game and fought with a gory head. while others said he could have whipped any man in the world— not only Johnson, but Dempsey, Wills and the best of the lot. However, it occurred to more sober-minded thinkers, that Ring Harding was a cowardly brute who knew a very little about pugilism and would never be good enough to present a clever showing in the ring against a scientific fighter. True, Harding had beaten men with his bare fists, but he was never satisfied with an honorable victory. When those men had fallen beneath the sledgehammer blows of his huge fists, he would continue the work by kicking them in the face with his heavy- soled shoes, on the toes of which were Eee ple and not in- frequently, he broke some of his victim’s ribs, “kicking the slats” out of them, as gangsters say He wasn’t a stand-up-toe-to-toe fighting man. He was a rough- house butcher. The reputation he had earned for himself made people afraid of him, conse- quently he had no difficulty in handling the members of his gang, who, no doubt, were very much like himself. At any rate, Ring Harding's gang was known for miles along the Mississippi, and as much feared as Jesse James in the days that celebrated outlaw. When people heard that the Harding gang were in their neighborhood they assembled with shotguns and any other useful weapons that were avail- able, and awaited his arrival However, there was a lot of ma- licious deeds laid at Harding's door of which he was wholly in- nocent. Ring Harding was unscrupu- lous in accomplishing his plans Whenever he was in the least offended by any one, such person could. always expect a terrible revenge. The daring gang leader thought more of a smile in times of extreme danger than he did of a frown. So if one smiled in his teeth when he was getting ready to inflict some great ph tical injury, he would be more likely to show mercy. ‘There was an old abandoned building across the road from Lover's reap on the river- front, and this building, which had all the windows knocked out, and which was alive with huge rats that scurried across the unsubstantial walks, fright- ent women, was the head- quarters of the gang. Not that (Continued on page twe) ==, —-. — cae . IN fa —— ee NO 7 ge ( a Sf ef =e eR: is Sana ian gi iO \ < HAM ey by / SEAN PY: AoE Ye [cf —— I a LH Ga alee _ In the fourteenth round, when Jack had decided to put.an end.to Burns's misery, the police inspection neded the fight. It was ap- parent that Burns was but a suffering mass of bruised blood, rr Margurite te . Miller, the Es. clever and , versatile oa heroine, Mr whose pluck ie 7 oer one She 2s ae lessness ee 4 saved the ay we life of the Way 7 kidnapped ee baby, ieee F ss ee oe Cg Pe Le f ie tips a te ee i i ees Peal ihe < og PLS Pe HA /. Spa ES es e eegee See SG A ik BP ee Ae y 4 oes 2S Ve | == "¢ | | : ¢ thet aeel e PG y eA Se we a f AY x Ly ley AN y NN CV Te ite BAW Jack now realized his greatest am ition, Jack, however, returned to the United States a few days after the fight. Upon his arrival in Chicago he received a tremendous ovation and was tendered banquets, Just Like in Moving Pictures—A Desperate and Clever Band of Criminals Outwitted by a Plucky Heroine A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON 2 (Continued from Page One) they met there and planned their wild escapades, but cleverly they met there in numbers of not more than two and three at a time. Besides Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour $2\frac{1}{2}$ ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creasote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing LLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—January 18, 1930 that, they occasionally concealed some of their loot there. They thought the old building would be the last place that would be searched, following a notorious and successful robbery. Moreover, it offered more advantages than any other place the desperate criminals could locate. It was dark and dank inside the building, and when one yelled at the top of one's voice, the sound came back with a fearful echo. However it wasn't at all impossible to hear sounds on the walk, if those sounds were loud enough. Be that as it may, when Ring Harding abducted the William C. Cole baby, and was holding it for five hundred dollars ransom, Margurite Miller, who was the child's devoted governess, launched a stubborn fight to rescue little Corine. She knew that the child's father would wait, thinking the kidnappers would not injure the baby, and further she knew that Cole would set the police after the Harding gang. Therefore, her cool, practical mind took all factors into consideration, and arrived at the irrevocable conclusion that it would be disastrous to trifle with the serious intentions of Ring Harding. Moreover, if the money wasn't immediately forthcoming, the dangerous claws of the kidnapper would close upon Corine's delicate throat. Ring Harding would have murdered a baby as quickly as he would have a two-hundred-pound man. Margurite Miller wasn't stupid, and moreover, she had the courage of her convictions. Once, she had been considered a great swimmer, had several times featured in several water exhibitions in different parts of the state. Moreover, having been born and reared, like Harding, on the banks of the Mississippi, she knew every foot of this territory. Without doubt she would have made an excellen pilot. In any event, she had launched her fight to save the baby, and while William Cole was negotiating with the investigators, Margurite was experimenting with plans of her own. She visited the riverfront, searching the crowd that congregated there, for some trace of Harding, believing that if she saw the man she would know him. And for several hours she loitered about the colored places of business which struck her as being probable hangouts of the bandit leader. But she did not recognize him, if indeed he was there. At about dusk, she began her return trip home. She passed the old abandoned building, and saw the flare of a match through the broken pane of one of the windows. 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Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) Nothing like it TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the results. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL FOR SALE at ALL DRUG STORES MURRAY'S 50¢ Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE paused in the shadow of a signboard. She didn't remain there long, when she saw a figure scurry forth, the man walking with slithering footsteps . . . Shortly after that, she saw another man appear. This was a large, towering fellow who walked with a swagger . . . He was well dressed and wore a black derby. She could see only enough of his face to notice that the man had a broken nose. When the last of the two had vanished from sight, Margurite waited awhile, hoping that if there was another he would appear shortly. A second later she suddenly dashed into the house. The moment she stepped into the building, she heard the faint cry of an infant. Margurite knew she had found Corine! She was about to leap down the crooked, trembling staircase, when a figure rushed forward and grabbed her. Then began a battle for life! Margurite suspected that she was wrestling with a woman. Her suspicions were well-founded for her adversary was Harding's wife, Belle, a notorious creature who was almost as much feared as her husband. . . . This increased Margurite's confidence in her ability to subdue her assailant. She was quicker, if not as strong as her well-gowned opponent, and she succeeded in stripping the clothes from the body of the other woman where she could cut her flesh enough to weaken her. When the fight ended, the only garment Belle wore, was a thin strip of silken material; and her exposed skin was torn and bleeding. Margurite had worked her adversary to a point of advantage, where the other stood with her back to the staircase, and had then tri- IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or dropy swelling shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collum Medicine Company. Dept. 250. Atlanta, Ga. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Unlucky in Money Games, Love or Bus- ness? You should carr a pair of genuine MYSTIC BRHAM RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODESTONES Rare, Amazing, Comp- elling, LIVE LODESTONES are carried by Occult Oriental people as a POWERFUI Untucky Games, Love or Business? 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She received a reward of one hundred dollars from anxious parents. But she aroused the enmity of Ring Harding. Nevertheless, Margurite isn't afraid. She smiles when the desperado's name is mentioned. At any rate, she is one woman that Harding has failed to impress with his bullylike attitude. And that smile will win much for Margurite if she does meet him. Certainly Ring Harding's wife is not anxious to encounter Margurite again. So Good Hair Grower So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Texas, Tells Her Story "I suffered with troubles peculiar to women and believed would never get well, nor have children, but with the Gen-Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to a Baby Boy. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." This lady is one of many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer bearing-down and periodic pains. 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Take your Vitamins straight. (c) 1929. McC. L. Inc. "LOVE" AND "LOVE ME" 2 big hits By JIMMIE NOONE'S APEX CLUB ORCHESTRA VOCALION RECORD No.1439 Here's a real bargain in a red hot snappy dance record. Two ace-high hits for the price of one. When you hear Jimmy Noone's Apex Club Orchestra play, "Love Me", you'll agree that you're gettin' more than twice your money's worth. Be sure to hear this record today. LOVE . . . . . 1439 LOVE ME 75e Noone's Apex Club Orch. Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAIL SEND NO MONEY! Pay Postman 75c for each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Mail. St. Louis Music Co. Dept. 170 St. Louis, Mo. MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS by DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE LAST CHAPTERS Lissa has blossomed into a malden of ex- an intellectual group where her voice—the through Baxter—has attracted much attention. Lissa is now a member of Charleston's a young Negro pai ter and violinist. He terested in Lissa. Lissa is considerably disgusted with her that in spite of the fact that she is told associates are trying their "damndest" to be Gardinia Whitmore, a mutilato beauty and gyanisonship. But Lissa, because of her refine tures. Gardinia has asked Lissa to accompany ward conflict Lissa consents to go. But and becomes the seintillating life! the pa Prince, the village sheik, whose favor tracted to Lissa. He proceeds to give Lissa. Prince does not meet with the approv Mamba to Prince as the young couple are auto rides. The auto ride ends at a dance Prince's bad liquor, Gardinia, a member spell only after she has discovered that P bunch. Gardinia makes good her promise to Mam notifying her of Prince and Lissa's disappearance. Mamba senses the danger and immediate that "Prince" is none other than Gilly Bluth nizes the necessity of immediate action. Hagar remembers an isolated cabin freq world activities. Thereupon, she and Mam it, they hear Lissa's frightened voice. When they open the door they find Lissa arms locker about her legs below the knees manner. Lissa leaps into Mamba's arms and toge forgetting herself, unleashes her great s "Prince," and strangles him to death with her. Hagar is forced into hiding. Mamba send worth meets her. Saint and Lissa take a taxi for the home their arrival, offers Lissa the protection of a address given to her mother many years before. Back home, Hagar disposes of Gilly Bluth the town by committing suicide. Lissa has blossomed into a malden of exotic beauty. She has become identified with an intellectual group where her voice—the deep contralto, handed down from Mamba through Baxter—has attracted much attention. Lissa is now a member of Charleston's intelligentsia where she meets Frank North, a young Negro pai ter and violinist. He is very talented and worthwhile, and is interested in Lissa. Lissa is considerably disgusted with her lofty associates. One day she tells Mamba that in spite of the fact that she is told to be proud of her Negro heritage, all her associates are trying their "damnest" to be white. Gardinia Whitmore, a mulatto beauty and the true flapper type, seeks Lissa's companionship. But Lissa, because of her refined nature, is rather afraid of Gardinia's overtures. Gardinia has asked Lissa to accompany her on a "wild" party. After much inward conflict Lissa consents to go. But she soon abandons her accustomed reserve and becomes the seintillating life of the party. Prince, the village sheik, whose favor is courted by all the fair damsels, is attracted to Lissa. He proceeds to give Lissa a "good time." Prince does not meet with the approval of Mamba. Nevertheless, Lissa introduces Mamba to Prince as the young couple are about to go upon another of their frequent auto rides. The auto ride ends at a dance, where the whole crowd falls a victim to Prince's bad liquor, Gardinia, a member of the crowd, recovers from her intoxicated spell only after she has discovered that Prince and Lissa have disappeared from the bunch. Gardinia makes good her promise to Mamba to "look out" for Lissa by immediately notifying her of Prince and Lissa's disappearance. Mamba senses the danger and immediately summons Hagar, who, having been told that "Prince" is none other than Gilly Bluton, whom she befriended years before, -cognizes the necessity of immediate action. Hagar remembers an isolated cabin frequented by "Prince" during the latter's underworld activities. Thereupon, she and Mamba set out for the cabin. As they approach it, they hear Lissa's frightened voice. When they open the door they fine Lissa seated in a corner with her dress tern and arms locked about her legs below the knees. "Prince" stands over her in a threatening manner. Lissa leaps into Mamba's arms and together they leave the cabin. Hagar, completely forgetting herself, unleashes her great strength upon the cowering and ungrateful "Prince," and strangles him to death with her bare hand. Hagar is forced into hiding. Mamba sends Lissa to New York City, where Saint Wentworth meets her. Saint and Lissa take a taxi for the home of the Reverend Thomas Grayson, who, upon their arrival, offers Lissa the protection of his home—especially after Lissa produces the address given to her mother many years before by Grayson. Back home, Hagar disposes of Gilly Bluton's body in the swamp. She also amazes the town by committing suicide. —NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY— INSTALLMENT XVI pleased her to imagine, had taken Above the metallic roar of the subway a brassy voice shouted "One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street," and, like a succession of enormous exclamation points flung for emphasis after the words, series of posts flickered across Lissa's vision. Gradually the perpendicular bars lessened their speed until finally each exhibited the numerals 125 in black against the glaring white. Behind the girl the hurtling darkness fell away. The train shot out into a pool of light and came to rest with a jerk that precipitated her through a newspaper and against a hostile breast. Doors sprang open with mechanical precision, and with a sigh of relief packed white and black broke their enforced common imprisonment, the Negroes pouring out on the platform, the whites appropriating their places and regarding their retreating backs with resentment and relief. On the platform the dark mass hesitated for a moment, drew deep breaths, stretched limbs, then, like a breaker that has found the shore, it lifted, caught Lissa up on its crest, hurled her before it up the stairway, and deposited her breathless, but triumphant, on the pavement. Saturday afternoon—her first thrilling week of study under Salinski behind her—his grudging word of praise singing in her ears. The day was warm, but the sun lacked the torrid pressure that enervated Lissa during the Southern summers. Over her head the sky was no longer the throbbing cobalt of a Charleston noon, but a thin ultramarine that seemed to lessen the power of gravitation and lift her along with a new buoyance. She swung east in the direction of her home. In her new liberating environment an inherent elegance in her carriage and manner that had impressed her Charleston neighbors as merely amusing lent her distinction and gave her that air of self-assurance which in Harlem differentiates the cosmopolite from the newly arrived provincial. She was clad briefly in dark blue, tailored silk. The colour was a concession to Mamba, the brevity to Harlem. A scarf of flamingo red was knotted loosely about her throat, and a small jaunty hat of the same shade fitted closely about her head. Below the dress a rather astonishing length of champagne silk stocking was evident, and, symbolic of her complete emancipation, these terminated in a pair of red high-heeled pumps. She carried a modish vanity case, and a small umbrella in the accenting colour was pendent from one elbow. With that power to evoke memory which contrast possesses to an even greater extent than similarity, the alien setting switched the girl's thoughts back to her last eventful night in Charleston. She had been a member of the Grayson family for ten days, and with her faculty for expelling from her mind all that caused her discomfort, the tragedy of Bluton's death and her hurried departure were already as completely dissociate1 from her life as a printed story in a book that has been replaced upon its shelf. Out of the experience only one impression remained sharp and actual—Hagar, who in that hour had suddenly materialised out of the characterless parent that it had --- ototic beauty. She has become identified with deep contralto, handed down from Mamba. intelligentsia where she meets Frank North, is very talented and worthwhile, and is in lofty associates. One day she tells Mamba to be proud of her Negro heritage, all her white. and the true flapper type, seeks Lissa's com- nature, is rather afraid of Gardinia's over- her on a "wild" party. After much in- she soon abandons her accustomed reserve. ity, is courted by all the fair damsels, is at- "good time." of Mamba. Nevertheless, Lissa introduces about to go upon another of their frequent- where the whole crowd falls a victim to of the crowd, recovers from her intoxicated prince and Lissa have disappeared from the Mamba to "look out" for Lissa by immediatelyance. likely summons Hagar, who, having been told whom she befriended years before, --cog-ented by "Prince" during the latter's undera set out for the cabin. As they approach seated in a corner with her dress torn and "Prince" stands over her in a threatening other they leave the cabin. Hagar, completely strength upon the cowering and ungrateful her bare hand.. is Lissa to New York City, where Saint Went- of the Reverend Thomas Grayson, who, upon his home--especially after Lissa produces the store by Grayson. inton's body in the swamp. She also amazes pleased her to imagine, had taken matters into her own hands, and at the last had surprised her into that overwhelming surrender to maternal love. It was strange that she could feel no horrice over her mother's act. On the contrary, a latent savagery in her own nature caused her to feel a curious pride, a deep sense of sympathy with her mother, and a realisation of a kinship closer even than that which existed between Mamba and herself. Out of the sheltered life that Mamba had provided for her with its dependence upon the protection that civilization throws about the weaker individual, she had crashed suddenly into conflict with life in the raw, and she had been helpless. During that hour when Bluton had held her captive, and behind the shack the swamp voices had shrunched and wailed in implacable nocturnal Toothache Blues wow! It's the berries for a mean fling in Blues! Lonnie Johnson, assisted by Victoria Spivey, make the riot... Toothache Blues Vocal Duet—Part I and II NO. 8744-754 The only record of its kind OKEK ELECTRIC RECORDS ORKEK-PHONOGRAFIC CORP. 11 Union Square W., New York, N. Y. --- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—January 18, 1930 How to Make Powder Stay On A PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN conflict, she had had it in her heart to kill, and only the man's preponderance of strength had kept her fingers from tearing at his throat. Then Hagar had come, terrible in her direct and unfettered simplicity, and had put Blutor beyond the power ever to harm her again. After the years of separation Hagar had stood forth in that ore illuminating hour more real, move vividly alive, than Mamba, for all of the old woman's shrewd planning and untiring devotion. Then, in the moment of parting, had come the climax when the big, inarticulate woman had kissed her hand and she had found herself in her arms. Her reason told her that here was a specific act for which she should be ashamed of her mother, yet by some strange paradox the thought of her was a swift infusion of warmth—a feeling of completeness where before there had been a sense of want—a sudden, inexplicable pride of birth. For the first time in her life she quickened to the realisation of all that Hagar had done for her—the money that she had sent each week for her music—her clothes. And she had never even gone to see her. It made her feel ashamed. "Well," she told herself, "I'll be able to make it up to her before long." Now that Salinski had undertaken her training, and with the money that could be made in New York. She took the brown-stone steps of her new home two at a time. In a vivid flash she saw Mamba's face wearing its mask of ferocious disapproval. Do you call that being a lady? What the hell! Now she was free—neither a lady of the Broaden set nor a waterfront "nigger." Lissa Atkinson with at last a will of her own—nothing behind her, and everything to Tell the Truth that she wanted from life waiting for her around the next corner. She let herself into the dim coolness of the hall. In the drawing room a song stopped in the middle of a bar, and Ada Grayson parted the portieres and kissed the girl affectionately. With her glasses, her slow, kind smile, she was ridiculously, like her husband in appearance. Lissa had liked her from the moment when the right when the When Pain Comes Two hours after eating What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been overstimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this narmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much RO ND SKIN GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES·NAUSEA 3 three of them had sat together after Saint had left her in the drawing room, and Ada had watched her husband's face with divining intensity: then, realising that under his words he had really wanted the girl to stay and was not merely submitting to a command of conscience, had taken her into her affectons without reser- (Continued on Page Four) acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. 'Milk of Magnesia' has been the U S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor. Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. PORO PEROKING VANISHING CREAM KING'S CLEAR MADE IN USA Use Poro Vanishing Cream It's annoying to powder up for the day and then find that in a few hours the shine is back again. When you use Poro Peroxide Vanishing Cream first you avoid this trouble because this cream gives smoothness to the skin and prepares it so that powder adheres much longer. Also contains pure medicinal hydrogen peroxide - an efficient and absolutely harmless bleaching agent. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—January 18, 1930 MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS DU BOSE HEYWARD finger beneath the flap and pried it gently open. She turned the envelope over and shook out a number of newspaper cuttings and a brief note. Her gaze focussed on the signature: Saint Julien de C. Wentworth. It was a moment before she identified the august name with Mamba's Mr. Saint. Then she read: These clippings will pala you, but you ought to know what they say. In no other way can you realise the sacrifice that Hagar has made for you. To the few of us who know the whole story, she has revealed herself as heroic, a mother of whom you should be proud as long as you live. The body has not been recovered and was probably carried far out to sea. It took Hagar's death to show us what she really was, and I for one am proud to have known her. The body—sacrifice—the awful clippings with their sharp and uncompromising black type . . . The room where she st ild had gone chill with warning. Mr. Saint shouldn't have done that to her. Mamba wouldn't have let him if she had known. She wasn't used to pain. Hagar dead. She felt the warmth that had infused her being from her mother's last kiss slowly ebbing, while a strange numbness took its place. She had a premonition that if she read the clippings she would find herself to blame would have so accept the responsibility—be answerable for the event. Why not simply accept the facts—death—loss—and destroy the papers that lay defenceless before her, yet which menaced her peace of mind? She should save herself for the sake of her art—Mamba had wanted that—Hagar herself. How could she be expected to sing and be gay with her mind full of trouble? Still undecided, she lifted the printed strips. One of them dropped face up no the dresser. NEGRESS MURDERS LOVER THEN TAKES OWN LIFE. But that wasn't so. Her mother had never loved Prince. Now she was impelled to proceed. 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Co., Richmond, Va. 4 (Continued from Page Three) vation. "Now, I shan't detain you, my dear," Ada told her smilingly. "You'll find a letter from home on your dresser, and I know you're anxious for news." Her new buoyance lifted Lissa up the stairs with the effortless spring that had brought her down the street and up the front steps. It shot her breezily into the room and across to the dresser, where the letter lay with her name staring boldly up into her face. Then her mood went slack. The air of the room seemed suddenly chill, inhospitable. She picked the letter up gingerly between a slender thumb and index finger. Whose was the bold, disjointed handwriting? It startled her like the shouting of her name by an unfamiliar voice. Slowly, reluctantly, a slender flexible index finger slid beneath the flap. She paused and examined her hand with an impersonal admiration, deliberately putting off the opening of the letter. The colour, neither black nor white, had never before interested her. Now, in contrast with the dead white of the paper against which it lay, it seemed rather lovely to her with its warm bronze tint, its pointed and polished nails that glittered like little blades in the light. Finally she rolled her CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED-MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations Experience unnecessary Particulars free. American Detective System. 2190-D Broadway, New Yors. "I was married and longed for: a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes M. l. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your ; escrip- tion While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. A. became the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby God only knew our Joy. I hope every woman longing motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you. 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A search of old files reveals no other case of suicide in a local Negro—had saved Bluton's life ten years before—I'd like to say, this very day, I'd like to change your name—Evidently the result of a jealous rage followed by remorse. . . . Under the bamboo tree. A great night that, when she had first realised that she could take an a silence—knock them cold—smash c. the band—the air full of paper streamers—and, far away, stars out of the open door—Prince!! Las' night I strangle Glilton to deat' wid my two han' . . . kill um 'cause he use! always tuh be my man, an' he gift sick ob me an'trow me away. Dere ain't nobody dere but me when I kill um. Dere ain't nobody know nuttin' 'bout um 'cep me. (Signed) Baxter. I'd like to say . . . In a sudden violent synthesis the story before her rushed to completion—assume form—unity—silencing the indecent irrelevance of the song, confronting her with its tremendous implication: if it hadn't been for her, Hagar would be alive to-day. After a while, with a conscious physical effort she wrenched her gaze from the words of the confession; then, with deliberate thoroughness, read the clippings one by one and piled them with mechanical exactness before her. The papers had given an unusual amount of space to the commonplace of a Negro murder. In spite of its colour, it held the elements of excellent copy—human interest—passion—jealousy—and the culminating touch of the confession, superb in its stark simplicity. Lissa folded the last strip, placed it upon the others, and stood gazing out over them at nothing that the room contained. Her brain, busy in estimating the cost to herself, told her that she was safe, that so beautifully had Hagar built her plan that at no point could danger touch her. How Will this New Trouble Affect Lissa? See Next Week's Installment Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE—Liquid-Tablet Relief. Use by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. 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