Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. KILLS HER PARAMOUR Julia Frayser Cuts George Nelson To Death In Domestic Row CLEAN UP SQUAD WAGES WAR ON CLEARING Volume xlvii No. 13 KIL Julia F son To Killed in Self Defense (Richmond Virginia Feb. 6) On the night of February 2, Geo. Nelson, of 105 E. Coutts Street, was sound dying of kufie wounds, on the corner of Second and Federal Sts. He was before reaching St. Philips Hospital. Julia Frazer, 27-year-old, was arrested the next morning for the murder. "I had to cut him to keep him from beating me to death," she said. "I had been going with George since 1926, we both lived at 105 E. Coutts Street. We had company, a man name Ruben and another name George Wood, we were playing 500. George (Nelson) asked me to loan him a dollar, I refused, because he had been drinking, and was only going to buy more whiskey. He became angry and picked up two empty whiskey pars, and said, 'If you don't give it to me, I'll bust your head open.' He had been in the habit of beating me for the longest kind of time, as all my neighbors know. Everybody wondered why I didn't leave him, but I loved him, and staved with him. "I left the house to keep from arguing and walked up Second Street, to give him time to leave the house. I thought he would go up First St. When I came back I met him at the corner of Second and Coutts. He walked up to me, and said, 'You think you are d—— smart.' You I, did, we had company and I didn't want any argument. He smacked me right down in the street, and began to beat me. I stood him as long as I could until he kicked two of my teeth out, while I was down. I cut him, God knows I didn't intend to kill him, because I love him. I was merely trying to protect myself. I didn't see anyone near the corner that could help me when he first started to beat me, a man did pick up my pocketbook when it was over. He could tell you how bloody I was." "GeorAge ran up Second St. and dropped at the next corner. I don't know what I did after that, I just walked and walked all night. I didn't have but 36 cents and caught a bus the next morning, I was going to give myself up. I got off at the corner of Adam and P. and saw a policeman. I would have given myself up to him, but I wanted to get the money I had in my trunk. I went through an alley to keep the police from seeing me and met a man who worked with George. I asked him to take me home to oget my money, and I would give myself up. He told me to ee George's first job, Mr. Graham's, the best thing he told to do was to give myself up. When I got home, the detectives had been there and gotten the money out of the trunk. I was then carried to the police station where the detectives gave me my money, every cent." George Nelson has a mother, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, who resides at No. 1 King Street, and two sisters. His mother on being interviewed stated she knew absolutely nothing about her son's domestic affairs, he did not live with her, she knew he was living with Julia Frazer. She had heard that cocaine had been found on George's body, but the police told her this was not true. FULTON NOTES (Richmond Virginia Feb. 6) Owing to two Convents hold at the Centralia Savior Church last Sunday, our pastor Rev. C. A. Cobbs, had to leave Calvary Church at 12:30, but before going he delivered a brief message that made our hearts burn within us. Rev. Jefferson took charge of the service after his departure, more glad to have several visitors including Rev. Smith, of Williamsburg, Va. At 8:30 P. M. the communion services were administered by our pastor. Our pastor will deliver a special message tomorrow. The Fulon on Lily Beneficial Society, No. 1, Inc., and Cordelia's Fold, No. 16, I. O. S., and D. of B. Certainly thank the Randolph Bros. the credit of $8.00 apiece. When the shadows of evening are Junior and Freshman classes. STAUNTON, VA. Rev. William Moses, a former pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, now traveling in the interest of the National Baptist Convention, was the speaker at Mt. Zion, both morning and evening, last Sunday. Mr. Franklin T. Jones Mr. Franklin T. Jones, of Baptist Street, has been confined to his home for the past week on account of a bad cold. Mr. Jeff Bryant Mr. Jeff Bryant, prominent mechanic of the city, is indisposed with the La Grippe. Mr. Bryant was in several days last week and came out, but was forced to return to his home. He is now much better and expects to be out in a few days. Send Us News The Tribune-Planet, welcomes news for this column. Send it in or give it to your newsboy. Miss Ellen Brent Miss Ellen Brent, of Institute, W. Va., is at home with her parents on Spring Hill Road. She is somewhat indisposed. Daughter Elks The Daughter Elks, of the city, will give a Valentine Social on February 13, at the Elks Rest, on North Augusta Street. Ebenezer Baptist Church Ebenezer Baptist Church, will celebrate Lincoln's birthday, February 13, on Thursday night. A program has been arranged. Wedding of the Painted Doll The Wedding of the Painted Doll, which was to have been presented by students of the B. T. W. High School, has been postponed indefinitely. Allen's Chapel An entertainment wil be given at Allen's Chapel, on February 14, by a club known as the "Jolly Bunch." Miss Clora Hardy Little Miss Clora Hardy, is sick at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy's, on Spring Hill Road. She is a pupil of Mrs. Lella Leftwitch, at B. T. W. High School. WASHINGTON HI NEWS By Martha Lewis The examinations got under way at our school last week. Many passed in English and Science, but the majority failed in French and Mathematics. The chargest event of the week was the basketball classic between Huntington High of Newport News and dear old Washington High, of Staunton. The latter was defeated, but in keeping with the slogan, "Don't Let Defeat Cause Sorrow, Think of the Victories of Old." they went down with the colors flying. A social was given at the school after the game. Music was furnished by a department of "Big Bill Burke's and His Fals," Valley's most popular orchestra. The Girl's deserve Club is doing great work for the school this year. This club was organized last year, with Miss Vioa Ashy as its president. The good spirit which was carried on last year, stil lesists this year. Miss Hudson is the cnaperon and the president is Miss Juanita Johnson. Watch this column weekly for the high school news and activities. The Seniors have been singing, "Where Was Eva Sleeping," very much, recently. The school has begun to wonder where are they sleeping. Where is The Echo staff, that in recent years has been organized and where is the spirit of that class? Wake up Seniors! When the shadows of evening are New Pastor Fifth Street REV. C' C. SCOTT New Pastor Takes Charge Of Fifth Street Baptist Church REV. C: C. SCOTT PROVES A FAVORITE. Junior and Freshman classes. The Past Exalted Rulers Council, No. 10, held its annual banquet, Wednesday night, February 5, at the Odd Fellows Hall, 727 North Third Street. The hall was beautifully decorated with blue and yellow colors, and the early part of the night was spent in dancing to the melodious strains of a five-piece orchestra. Everyone then lined up in occupies and marched to the banquet hall, where they were greeted with a menu consisting of Celery, Olives, Pickles, Grapefruit, Mints, Roast Turkey and Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Smithfield Ham, Hot Turnovers, Corn Pudding, Candied Jams, Pie a la Mode, Cocoa and Eleventh our Punch, La Fayette was the caterer. The officers are: Harrison Dean, Chief Antler; John B. Neblett, vice-Cheif Antler; Emmett Harris, First Scribe; J. T. Harper, Second Scribe; James A. Garland, Bursar; Maj. R. L. Waller, Forester. Trustees, Edward Lively, Joseph Hawkins, Regional Smith, W. W. Benjamin. Committee, Edward Lively, Mack Swann, W. A. Hopkins, James A. Garland, John B. Neblett, Chairman. Two thousand people crowded the beautiful Fifth Street Baptist Church edifice at Fifth and Jackson Streets last Sunday, to hear Dr. C. C. Scott, formerly of Philadelphia, Penna, but now pastor of this nationally known church, in his first message to Richmond. His sermon was forceful and timely, his subject being "For What Intent Did You Send For Me?" At the afternoon services, a special presentation program was held for Mrs. C. C. Scott, wife of the pastor. The following program was rendered: PROGRAM Scripture Reading: 13th Chapter I. Cor., C. A. Ward. Freeman. Presentation of boquet, Carlotta Prayer, Estelle Jackson. Various departments of church passed and shook hands with Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Scott escorted to the Rostrum by Master Thomas Freeman. Welcome to City, Mrs. Lelia falling fast, when you are lonely and the troubles of the past come nigh, pick up our own paper, The Staunton Tribune, and read The High School News Brevities and your troubles will vanish like a bubble. The Athletic Association, another organization of the school, is also prospering greatly. The president is Faige Lewis, and the secretary-treasurer is Carrington Robinson. The club meets twice a month and during these meetings the important business of the club is carried on. The Athletic Association wishes to extend their thanks, in this column to those who accommodate the Huntington High School boys at their homes, during their stay here. The Junior girls have organized a basketball team and they hope to have their first exhibition in the near future. Mrs. T. Evans is their coach and chaperone. Rehearsals are now under way for the "Wedding of the Painted Doll and Japanese Fan Drill." This is hoped to be one of the greatest and most colorful events of the season. Some of the high school's most popular girls and boys have been selected. The beautiful girls in the Japanese Fan Drill have been picked from the island of Java. N. C. BANKERS FACE 8 CHARGES WILLIAMS' ORCHESTRA AT (Richmond Virgin a Feb. 6) The Leigh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. Robert M. Williams, pastor, is celebrating Inter-Head Apjp us uplum on "Our Next Move in the Segregation Fight." S. Ling, associate professor at Richmond College, and who has recently returned from China, will speak on present conditions in China. Dr. William A. Ryan, pastor of Seventh Street Christian Church, will deliver the main address and his This march of time, with truth so famous choir will sing. James Womble, eminent pipe organist, will play. Madame Alverna Gilpin will render a few selections. A full program of all the services will appear in next week's issue of ed on the program. Attorney Alfred Colen will speak racial Day Sunday, February 9th, strong. Will end an bliss, twil not be long. jamin Lacy, president of Union Theological Seminary, will preach and his quartet will sing. this paper. At the 8 P. M. hour four races, and probably five, will be represent- tor Takes O street Baptis OTT PROVES Bankett. Bankett. Welcome to Church, Miss Ethelyn Bailey. Welcome to the Ministers Wives' Union, Mrs. Ora B. Stokes. Collection and song by the choir. Welcome to Sunday School, Miss Grace Matthews. Remarks by Mrs Hill, wife of Pastor of Second Presbyterian Church (White). Solo, "My Task," Mrs. Josephine Graham. Remarks, Mrs. W. T. Johnson. Violin solo, Commordore Burnett. Duee, Mrs. Ella Waller and Mrs. Rosa Deane. Remarks, Mrs. Rachel Boon. Saw Solo, Mr. Roselle. Remarks, Mrs. Susie Williams. Remarks, Mrs. Luberta Blackwell. Introduction of guest of honor, Mrs. C. C. Scott, by Miss Florence Fields. Response, Mrs. Ophelia Scott. Persons on Rstrum: Mrs. W. T. Johnson, Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, Mrs. Lelia Bankett, Mrs. Ella Waller, Mrs. N. C. BANKERS FACE 8 CHARGES Wilson, N. C.—(CNS)—J. D. Reid and H. S. Stanback, vice-president and cashier of the Commercial Bank of Wilson, wil probably be tried during the week of February 17, it was learned here. On February 17, a special term of criminal court will convene and while it is not definitely decided that the colored bankers will not be tried at the regular term, it is believed that they will be docketed for the special term. Both Reid and Stanback are under bonds of $7,500 each, and are faced with six indictments each, embezzlement, forgery and receiving deposits at the Commercial Bank knowing it was unable to liquidate. We Ask Your Patience The Tribune comes out this week for the first time under our new arrangements. There are so many imperfections that may be seen, but we hope everything will be going smoothly in the next few weeks. We sincerely ask your patiense Thanks. WOMAN SHOT IN HEAD LINGERS 15 DAYS (Capital News Service) Raleigh, N. C.—Odessa Cooper, 40 years old, shot through the brain with a 35-calibre pistol bullet, died fifteen days after the shooting at St. Agnes Hospital here. Mrs. Cooper was shot through the head on January 13th by Henry DeLoach, who claims he was shooting at Arthur Johnson, another Negro. Johnson jumped just as the shot was fired and the bullet went through the woman's head, entering one temple and emerging near the ear on the opposite side. The woman regained consciousness at the hospital the next day after the shooting, and for over a week was able to talk. Occasionally she smiled. It was thought for a while that she would recover. A few days ago, however, she relapsed into unconsciousness. She die early on the 16th day after the shooting. DeLoach, who has been held in jail pending her condition, has been bound over to Superior Court without privilege of bond, charged with the murder of Odessa Cooper. Charge Of st Church A FAVORITE. Rachel Boone, Mrs. Rosa Watson, Mrs. Marshall Payne, Mrs. A. W. Brown and Mrs. Rosa Deane. Monday night, the ladies of the church, under Mrs. Luberta Blackwell, capped the climax by presenting another special program and serving a banquet to the more than 700 guest assembled to welcome the newly arrived. The principal address delivered by Mrs. Lilian McDaniel, was held on behalf and splendidly delivered. Other numbers were: Opening, Sabbath Glee Club, Ree., Mrs. Lillie Phillips, Solo, Mrs. Virginia Bask, Select Reading, Mrs. Annie Myers, Solo, Mrs. Lena Williams. Select Reading, Mrs. Willis Chalmers. Music, Sabbath Glee Club. Rec., Faith Morris. Duet, two little boys. Address, Mrs. Lillian McDaniel. Remarks, Mrs. Scott. Remarks, Mrs. Blackwell. Remarks, Rev. C. C. Scott. Remarks, James Murphy. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Oliver T. Williams, Richmond's famous violinist, and his orchestra will give a concert at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday, February 9, 1930 at 7:45 P. M., under the auspices of the Missionary Societies of the above named church. An excellent program has been arranged. The concert is sponsored by George L. Branch. Rev. Wm. H. Stokes, Ph. D., minister. BUCHANAN SCHOOL Only School 100% in Writing in State. Locker Certificates in Writing. 6L2 Grade—Mary Ford, Mary Jones, Bertha Turner. M. Brown, teacher. 6H2 Grade—Bessie Washington, Pinkie Lawson, Ethel Binford, Rosell Brown, Clotelle Curry: L. Freeman, teacher. 6L1 Grade—Viola Manson, Lou Valentine, Elverton Walden, Mary Winston, Mary Jennings. J. E. Booker, teacher. Game Quite Popular Among Upper Classes President Rev. W. L. Ransome (Richmond Virgin'e Feb. 6) At Fourth Baptist Church Tuesday night, January 28th, the newly elected officers of the baptist Ministers' Conference were installed. The principal address was delivered by Rev G. W. Watkins, B. D. Rev. Watkins used as a theme "A Prepared Ministry." The speaker charmed his audience with the carefully prepared matter of his address as well as his splendid delivery. Following the address the officiary of the conference responded with few but well chosen words expressing appreciation of having the confidence of the Baptist brotherhood of Richmond and vicinity. Under the able leadership of the twice elected president, Dr. W. L. Ransome, the conference has won a new place in the affections of the people of the city. He occupies his office with that dignity and grace befitting his reputation as a scholar, but without detracting in any way from the demeanor and bearing which proclaims him a minister of the gospel. Richmond is accustomed to accept the president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference as its spokesman in things ecclesiastical and as its leader in those things touching the social and civic welfare of its people. In Dr. Ransome the Negroes of the city have the highest type of representative. His quiet and unassuming manner causes him to be loved by all sinners as well as saints. His splendid training enables him to be of invaluable service to the brethren through advice and counsel, which he is never too busy to give in connection as a professor at Virginia Department of education at Virginia Union University give him contact with young developing minds and his class rooms are always crowded with strangers delight to drink from the inexhaustible spring of his knowledge, and the churches of the city look forward to a gospel feast when Dr. Ransome is scheduled to speak. Under his wise leadership it is safe to predict for the conference another year of splendid achievement. Dr. Ransome is able assisted by the following corps of officers: Dr. W. T. Johnson, vice-president; Rev. C. A. Cobbs, secretary; Dr. F. W. Williams, corresponding secretary; Dr. A. W. Brown, treasurer; Rev. J. T. Crump, auditor; Rev. O. B. Simms, reporter. MRS. THORP DIES FROM FALL ON ICY PAVEMENT (Richmond Virginia Feb. 6) Mrs. Julia Tharp, of Nicholson Street, Fulton, sustained a fall on Nicholson Street, during the recent snow and slee. She died as a result of the fall, her age being against her recovery. PRICE FIVE OENTS OUR WAGES ARING ERS Popular ng Upper Classes CLEARING HOUSE NUMBERS (Richmond Virgin'a Feb. 6) "Clearing house number" players, (and they are numbered by the thousands here) received a severe jolt last week at the hands of Sergeant Dan Duling and his clean-up squad, when they raided 'number headquarters' at Second and Leigh Streets. Buddy Ballot was arraigned before Judge Haddon in police court and fined $250 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. He noted an appeal, which he be heard before Judge Ingram in Hustings Court, February 21. This playing of the numbers has become an obsession here and has gained a phenomenal foothold upon the better classes of the colored people of the city. Business and professional men, pretty girl stenographers, church officials and society belles and debts, make no secret of their participation in this rejuvenation of the old policy game. It will take a squad of detectives to find the few places in which you cannot leave 3 number and a few cents for a chance at winning some bucks for living expenses, etc, and to aid in keeping the family jewels out of pawn. FOUR BIG INTER-RACIAL PRO (Richmond Virgin'a Feb. 6) Leigh Street Memorial Episcopal Church, Fifth and Leigh, will celebrate the eleventh Interracial Day with four programs including five different races. The programs are as follows: Six A. M., Sunrise Prayer Service, conducted by Salvation Army, lead by Major Chamberlain. Eleven A. M., Sermon by Dr. Benjamin Lacy, President Union Theological Seminary and the former pastor of the late John Eagan, founder of the interracial movement in the country. Lacy is a great preacher and his message is awaited with interest. Mr. Homer Hammontree, nationally known singer, and has been around' the world with Mel. Trotter and Billy Sunday, will sing and the choir of the church. Three-thirty P. M. The service will be in honor of Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, Superintendent, Virginia Industrial School for Colored Girls at Peakes, who recently won the Harmon Award for distinguished work in the field of education, representatives of all the colleges of the state will participate in the exercises. Mr. Jackson Davis will preside and Dr. S. C. Mitchell, University of Richmond, will make the principle address and present the award. Eight P. M. The program is known as a five race program. Attorney" Alfred Cohen will speak on, "Our Next Step in the Segregation Fight." S. Ling, of the University of Richmond, and who has recently returned from China, will speak on "Race Conditions in China." Chief Cook or a representative of the Indian Race will speak and the main address will be delivered by Dr. William A. Ryan, pastor of the Church of the Lord and the choir of the church lead by James Womble will sing. Madam Gilpin will also sing. The church will be open at 7 P. M. and Prof. C. T. Wright will give a half-hour of organ music. The church will be able to take care of an overflow if the occasion should demand it. FOR SALE One 4-room and one 10-room house on Howard Road at sacrifice. Call Madison 4299 for appointment. RICHMOND CHURCHES. St S24 Ss ¢ zs ye ———— F / E . 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I ee Oe a ee a N + ee , | UW | ie ae So aR ce & SS ok eae ee OP en i ei ae 3 : a Be fe Pes ae Se Ne ra b le i) |e ee ee ; fe eee alo Nes 3 eee be o | OE ee “Y - pi Mee Ss ene . See ow HY, & fe7 | e ie yeu ae ae af | H o) Uae Pe Oe ares OE ee s ie ciiltss Oe, oe ye Saige” 5 LON Ie ee a pe > hee oe vo oe, | 12 | edie ieee Rais ee ie Sie a I \ ac te pet sur: a fy ag nae a hae OO we zi (Ss hi, ieee a are a Pe a eg oe ae ) a i) 2 Fe daca 7S c ee oe) Bs ‘ <a ; eo oe 7 é 7 " ; f f ‘ ay Pe hoes fh is Ls - Pa pra ‘Ty $ Pi Fafa’ eas nr Reet is yet em iC F ae a a Ege Sa ; ec Es : Se t a I rl. J be Ry, if 1, <atien Ua sy ~ ee ae (iio ae ae ie oe am ( oe pe a a Sy Br ae dee 4% 4 ere IS ms ce ie " i \ oe 42 ae A ae q ‘i NR ae ef pl : haem Directory of Churches, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH } Broad and College Streets) Rey. W. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor; residence, 2504 Brook Road. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M, Sunday School, 9:3¢ A.M. ‘Alt are welcome. « FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTH RICHMOND (Corner Fifteenth and Decatur Streets) Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., pas tor; parsonage, 1507, Decatur Street Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P.M. Sunday Shay, 97° A. M. ‘All are weleome. 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, anc 8 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) Rey. W. H. Stokes, Ph. D., pastors 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. BU. 6 P. M.j 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., spastor; residence, Virginia “Union University. }" Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. sand 8 P. A; Sunday School, 10 4. “All are welcome. MT, OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH (Twenty-fifth and “S” Streets) Rey. J. Andrew Bowler, D. D., pas- tor. Residence, 112 E. Leigh Street. _ Services: Sunday, 11:80 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. ‘All are welcome. ST. PHILIP'S P. FE. 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 eve- ning Services, 8 to 9 P. M. "The public is welcome at all ser- vices. LEIGH STREET M. E| CHURCH (N, E. Cor. Fifth and Leigh Streets) Rey. R. M, Williains, pastors rast- dence, 616 N. Fifth Street. Services: Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School 9:30 A. M. The public is invited. | WILLIAMS TEMPLE C. M. E. ‘CHURCH (The Home-Like Church) (S. E. Cor. 19th and Everett Sts.) Rey. W. David Wood, pastor. 9:80 A. M., Sunday Scheol; 11 A. M., preaching; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League; 7:50 P. ML. preaching. SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH (St. John and Duval Streets) | FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH... Fourth Baptist Church, corner Twenty-eighth ‘and P Streets, Dr. F. W. Williams, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. M.” Morning service, 11:40 A. M. Night service (one hour), 8 to9 P.M. A sincere welcome awaits you. Parsonage, 601 N. Thirty-first Street. Phone Randolph 3485. For‘Field Secretary call Randolph 920-Vi | RISING MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH | (800 Denny Street, Fulton) Rev. 0. B, Simms, B. Th., pastor. Residence, 728 Denny Street. services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. ‘All are welcome. A CAN St DAR Le eee 1 (72 Orleans, Sezoet, Fulton) Rey. C. A. Cobbs, pastor. Parson- age, 803 Louisiana Street: ‘Services: Sunuy. 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. Rulfin. pastor. Resi- dence, 708 State Sireet Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and pe Ms Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. jommunion services every third Sun- day, $:30 5. M. ie public is welcome, RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH (Jacquelin and Lombardy Streets) Rev. E, D. Lewis, pastor. Resi- dence, $16 S, Lombardy Street. Services: Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. A . u a f) i i} mv ‘ AN k PS a) Ee Indernational Sunloy Schuot Lesson for Bebruary 16° me JESUS HEALING AND HELPING = ¢ * Rev. Samuel D, Price, D1), ’ Toone was surely the news item of his day. He is no~r in che midst Of Tis pwwne ministry and multitudes are talking, abgut Him. In the middle of His long ministry in Galilee people are coming to this Wonder Worker from all directions. ‘They are interested in His words, fur he has a new"type of teaching, but they are far more concerned with the things He does, which are so contrary to nature, Adults as well as small boys are alert to see something out of the ordinary. Masthew has the habit of grouping similar events and we find a massing of miracles in chapters 89. rom the standpoint of Jesus these were signs fp help authenticate His teachings. ‘Ihe people were, even soy-very slow of heart to believe. ‘Ihe general location is Caperui.um and the Sea of Galiles, Read the parailel passages in Mark 2 and Luke 3, - Men of Gadara besought Him to depart from their midst wen Hi cost out the evil spirit from the man who had becn possessed. They rated their lost swine at higher value than the good of a man, It ‘3 a Jovsfo read that the people on the Capernaum side were eager to hay= Iii Feurn, They had uced of His help and at once began to bri r their siek to Him for heal’: Crowds fill the place where He 3 speaki g, but that does not prev-ut unusual activities on the part of © > four who a¥® secking to bring tucir paralyzed friend into His prese-~ ~ ‘A very important jersozal study is to consider “A corner of the b \ten four people w.li work with equal energy. ta Gpiroduce ox2 > tle snving knowledge of Jesus Christ there will be equal success to-d: =. When the Healer “saw their faith” He gave attention to the man w: 9 was being lowered from the upper story, Miysiciers diagnose the entire patient rather than merely 1% at one sore place. Sin was the basic trouble in the life of this phosia.y helpless man. He was cleansed first avd then by the same divine pow ¢ was ensbled to rise and roll up the bed himself, As with forgivenens Of sin, there was the instantaxeon v4 complete cure, ‘The crowd gave God the giory rightly. ‘The beneficence of Christ is also revealed in his general program. He purposed to share the joy of service and its results with o bers, Individ.als were invited to join with Him in this work that the Father sent Him to accomplish, Levi, the tax collector, was a man of tre= mendous possibility and one day the abrupt command wis given t him, “Follow me.” Hated by men because of his oflice this man of affairs was invited into the School of the Disciptes and later was chosa to be one of the Twelve Apostles. A new name wis given with te changed life and the Sunday School world is now spen ing six mors in studying the Gospel that he wrote, Jesus was moved by povsl on, rather than by local prejudice, in calling Matthew as a cam vo: er Tt is reasonable to declare that when Matthew turaed os accotints it yas the first honest reckoning that had come to the Pa govern“: The break with the old life was formally announced at a banqu nich was open to “publicans and sinners.” While he Pharisee . ually needed spiritual help, these ontersts work! acc ot it. ‘The critics that day were those who would not be found lifting even a “corner “f the bed,” when there was specific need. Jov's till Saying to all of us, “Folicy me": for the world is in constae | il Of healing ‘and Helping.” ‘To such service we are commissioned. _ Modern Youth Compares Favorably With Any Generation That Has Preceded It By BISHOP WILLIAM 0. SHEPHARD (Methodist Episcopal). The whole world, including the oft-abused younger generation, is growing better. The young people of today are much wider awake and much more serious than they ever were before. It scems the popular thing now is to condemn the younger generation, but I am not one of those who find it a pleasant occupation, For my part, I find them more adinirable than any young generation that has yet existed. T have three sons, and it is no secret to me that they are better men than I was when I was their age. In fact, it is a good world and getting peice cereale POPOOOO DEE IE PBL DAD FIFTH STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH » Sd | oe mL ta | Wye. Sassen Mees Be Tht) RRP tr CehtS ay h 3 i GR Oe Se At oy | 3 as re SEN setae ras oo a Se Dr. C. C. Scott will preach morning and night. Rey. M. H. Payne, pastor. Re lence, 1900 Wallace Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. av ; P, M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M All are weleome. eee $ Moore St. Baptist Chueh ‘West Leigh Street, between Kinney and Bowe Streets. Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, PASTOR ; Sunday Feb. 9, 1930 ; a 3 REGULAR SERVICES ‘ : ¢ . cote ; eee YOU ARE WELCOME. > See es Oh. Uo. dtl Sn MT, MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 1 (N. First, Street, Between Baker and Charity Streets) Rev. R. V, Peyton, pastor. _Resi- denee, 101 Cheatwood Ave., Wash- ington Park. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. "AN! are welcome. | MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH (North 22nd Street, Woodville) Nee et pee eeEREe A? ee —— ne ee Ee om- Rey WH Skipwith, D. D. pas ior, Residence, 418° W. "Marshal nd steve M. Ser Sunday, 11:30 a M. ae SP} Suaday School, 9:30 a, M. i Set ems REGULAR SERVICES ) sh eee si- MT. 1. HAPTIST CHURCH ‘ First Street 33 ni : = M. Rev Biack, pastor. Resi- = -dence, |) First Street. Service Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and. fo pear 8 P.M siulay School, 9:30 A. M./ All are of come | 4 i ) ee Ge { yOU ARE WELCOME. sj TIME «r SERVICES IN THE i CHAPEL AT CITY HOME ..) 4 nd : \* M. Every Sunday trom 3 to 4 P. =| oe ```markdown ``` Real Brain Capacity Not Matter of Weight Brain capacity does not increase with the ages, as fae, at least, as historic periods go. Sir Arthur Keith, conservator of the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, was examining a skeleton which had been found in digging the foundations of a house at Purley, Surrey, and he said: "This man was a Roman, a real Roman. His skull is quite different from the Roman-British skulls of 1,800 years ago. It is a splendid head, and just beside it we found the skull of a child that must, in my opinion, have been the image of its father." He measured it lovingly with a pair of calipers, and made a lightning mental calculation: "He had more brain capacity than I have. But what I would really like to know is, what did he do with it?" The skeleton is to be sent to the Croydon museum,—E. R. Campbell, in the Vancouver Province. King Might Have Had "To Tell It to Judge" An amusing story about King Edward is told by Princess Daisy of Pless in her memoirs, says the Kansas City Times. One summer at Cowes, Edward went ashore from the royal yacht to play a little bridge with the duchess of Manchester at her residence, Egypt house. He didn't want any fuss, so was accompanied by only one equestry. Reaching shore they hired a can to drive to Egypt house. The driver did not know where it was and took them to the wrong place. It was quite dark and the equerry got out and rang. A window upstairs was opened and two outraged old ladies peered out, demanding what all the noise was about. The king shouted up that he had come to play bridge with the duchess of Manchester. The angry ladies declared that they knew nothing about either bridge or duchess; that he was drunk and if he did not go away at once they would telephone for the police! Not Really Chinese Dish The truth seems to be that there is no such dish as chop suey known in China, although it is commonly served as Chinese throughout the United States. This has come about in a curious way. It originated at a dinner that Prince Li Hung Chang gave in New York when he made his trip around the world. Prince Li carried his own chef with him, and the menu was strictly Chinese. One of the dishes especially delighted the wife of the guest of honor, and she asked Li what it was. Prince Li called in his chef, and the chef replied in Chinese, "It is a creation of my own—a chop suey." The words "chop suey" mean a mixture or hash, Prince Li said in English, "It is a chop suey." The American woman spread the news of the chop suey, the wonderful dish. The name was taken up by the Chinese restaurants in America, and today chop suey is the chief concoction that they serve. Left-Handedness After a close study of several sets of identical twins, two eastern scientists have observed that there is an apparent relation between the tendency to left-handedness and the direction in which whorls in the hair curve, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. In every case where it was possible to determine whether the hair on the crown of the head grows in a right-handed, or clockwise, spiral it was discovered that the person had a more or less strongly developed tendency to right-handedness. If the whorl was curved to the left, the person was left-handed. Weather Changes The weather bureau says that day-to-day changes in the weather—one cold, next warm, then perhaps cold again—are mainly due to changes in the direction of the wind, and that in turn to changes in the distribution of air over the surface of the earth. The causes operating and their effects are rather complicated, but go back mainly to circulation between the equatorial and polar regions (caused by the heating of the tropical regions and the cooling of the polar regions) as modified by the effects of the daily rotation of the earth. Canadian Metropolis Years before adventurous white men penetrated inland into America, Indians gave the name "Toronto" to the place where trails and water routes converged at a bay of Lake Ontario's northern shore. Toronto means "place of meeting" in the Indian language, and thanks to the amazing progress of modern transportation it has grown from a tiny settlement where goods were brought for exchange to one of the largest cities in Canada and a great railway center with a population of nearly 700,000. Interior Department A grade school class was discussing the various departments of government. The teacher called on a lad who had not been attentive. "James, who is the head of the Interior department" "I think the stomach," replied the lad. THREE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` First Concrete Poured PLANET - TRIBUNE OFFER BY NEW Orleans Priest Toward the end of the Nineteenth century a French gardener made basins by pouring concrete around a network of iron rods, and until very recently that gardener had been credited with having originated the idea of reinforced concrete. Not until the summer of 1928 was the claim disputed. Then it was discovered that in 1833 a Jesuit priest of New Orleans had anticipated him. A church on Baroune street, built in that year, was demolished. It had been erected on land reclaimed from a cypress swamp; and when it was torn down the construction of its foundation walls stood bare. Choose the Present Desired. Send in Coupon and You May Select Your Choice. The priest, acting as his own architect, had poured a concrete of crushed oyster shells and bricks' around strong iron bars, running from top to bottom of the walls, and held in place with wrought-iron hoops. No written record of it was left, yet that idea is fundamental to the modern skyscraper. -Sillas Bent in World's Work. Moon's Light Believed LADIES WILL BE DELIGHTED. There seems to be a very generally accepted belief that the moon exerts a very potent influence upon the mentality of some persons. Writing in the British Medical Journal, Dr. E. Gerald Stanley says that the colossal upheaval of the waters of the earth—the tides—suggests terrifying possibilities of the moon's effect on human actions. Men in Central Africa declare they have suffered from headaches as a result of moonshine, and some make a practice of wearing a pitch helmet when going out at night. SEE THE 4-PIECE BUFFET SET. Now on Exhibition at THE PLANET OFFICE 311 North Fourth Street. In the Middle East exposure to the rays of the moon is said to cause nightmare as well as headaches, and in the Far East a morning "thick head" is added to these symptoms. In Burma there is a belief that when the insane suffer from mental storms these correspond to the phases of the moon. Changing Signs It is suggested that the way things are going now, some bond houses may change the signs on the doors to read "Stock and Bond Brokers," which recalls the story of the man who opened a bucket shop in the West. "What kind of a sign do you want on your door?" asked the sign painter engaged to do the work. "Oh, just John Smith, Broker," replied the bucket shopper. "Why don't you make it 'Banker and Broker?" suggested the enterprise sign painter. What To Do. "How much would it cost?" inquired Smith. "About $2," replied the painter. "Go to it," instructed Broker Smith. "Who wouldn't be a banker for $2?"—Wall Street Journal. Send Two Hundred and Fifty Coupons clipped from The Planet and you may select any one of the Presents Offered. Branding Sheep Sheep are branded with paint and not with hot irons as cattle are. The fleece grows out so that hot-iron brandings would be covered up. Sheep must be branded every time they are fleeced. The branding of sheep is more common in the range countries than in the farm states, as sheep are usually kept under fence on farms, and there is not much need of branding. Special branding paint should be used instead of just any kind of tar or barn paint, so as to reduce to a minimum the trouble of scouring the wool. Manufacturers prefer that the brand be placed on sheep where the wool is of the least value, such as on top of the rump. 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 Great Snakes! Pudden's spider is descended from spiders which dwelt up our way and learnt the trick from the carpet snakes. Old ma carpet snake stands on her tall straight on end. Her young 'uns climb up the old girl and dispose themselves at intervals in a first-class imitation of a dry shrub. As birds settle on this inviting roost they are affectionately embraced by the wriggler, borne to earth and devoured at leisure. IN VERY ATTRACTIVE PATTERN. It consists of a SCARF. 50 by 15 inches and a three piece VANILY SET to match. These Sets are made on Ecrue, Linere 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 MADE bound in cloth and gold. Fully Illustrated. Over Six Hundred Pages. Published by the Austin Press Company, of Washington, D. C. There was a dickens of a row when our dog chased a couple of cats up the outfit.—Sydney Bulletin. WEBSTERS' COL HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. A valuable aid in the home. Each family will valuable for the children attending school and for the student at College. Peculiar Mill Stones Before England became an industrial country, and when the villages were self-supporting, mill stones were used by the villagers to grind their corn. A remarkable feature of the stones was that the surface of the lower stone was carved with a fixed harp pattern of hollows and ridges, disposed in a certain direction between the axle and the perimeter of the stone, so as to obtain uniformity of grinding and regulate the flow of flour to the edge.—Detroit News. Volunteer Messenger Here is what President Wilson said was the best negro war wart he had heard during his stay in Paris. It is quoted by J. F. Essary in "Covering Washington." A group of negro soldiers were in a front line trench on the eve of an attack. A white officer approached one of them and asked: NO 6 Present Wanted. ..... "What would you do, Jim, if you suddenly saw the whole German cavalry coming straight at you?" --- "What would I do, boss?" repeated Jim. "Why, I sure would spread the news through France." Editorial Page THE MAGNET nor use nor cone nor cess his der can wor a g have Published every Saturday by R. C. Michellei at 311 N. 4th Rchmond Va all communications extended for publication would be sent to reach us by Wednesday. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia, as second class matter June Year ..... $ 8.00 ix Months ..... Lbs. Three Months ..... .80 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 8.00 From all indications and reports eminating from Washington, where the Negro politicians make their homes, it seems that President Hoover, whom we all shouted so loud for the last presidential election, is giving our group sleight attention. Two years has now about passed and parties are already building fences for the next election in 1932, and our President, has not to our mind, made a single gesture toward our group. It is true that Major Moton, goes to the White House now and then—and is considered one of the Negroes that is close to the President, but after his visits he is usually reteicient or he gives out some inconsequential "dope," to appease a certain impatience that is certainly growing in the Negro group. It seems that the Republican party nationally, will have to answer for a plenty in the next campaign. Prohibition is a growing menace. Hard times is a reality. In Pennsylvania, the party faces a split. Th tariff, is a constant thorn in its side. And, in the North where the Negro has awakened to the fact, that he is growing in political power, there is much unrest. There was a time in the North when the Negro voted in large numbers, and all he wanted was a little "graft," but a new Negro now has to be reckoned with, he wants that "Equal Opportunity" that Mr. Hoover spoke so much of in the last campaign which has not been forthcoming. Then, Congressman DePriest has given to the group movement, new impetus to vote and share in the spoils. It would see that with this multitude of things facing the party, that they would go slow in showing open contempt for a group whose power could help defeat them. In the South, and especially in our own State, Virginia, the Negro can hope for but little. Their best future, we believe, is to vote for the best man (especially in local politics), whether he be a Republican or Democrat. The only advantage we can see in voting the republican party in a State-wide election is to encourage a two party system in the State. The results from this can only be gotten with time. The only other distant or scant hope lies in there being born in the State a progressive Democratic party, that would give some recognition to Negro voters. EDUCATION BY THE WAY When a man who has not been trained to notice trees, flowers and birds walks through the woods he suddenly realizes his ignorance of the world in which he lives, and perceives also how easy it would be to know that world if he should pay attention to it. To know that world does not involve a long and expensive journey, absence from one's business, an elaborate set of text-books; it simply means that one shall really fasten his attention on the country about his own home, look at things instead of looking away from them, and train himself to notice carefully signs and forms and movements of life which he sees every day, but to which he gives no attention. A man is fortunate if he can give up his youth entirely to the business of getting an education, but no man need remain uneducated because he is compelled to work while others are at school or college. There is no excuse today for the ig- norant man; the man who can use his eyes and remains ignorant, no matter what his condition may be, remains ignorant by choice, not by necessity. No man need leave his work for one hour in order to gain an education; he can educate himself while he works. This is precisely what a great many of the best men have done. The story of American life, especially, is full of examples of boys and men who have turned a working life into a continuous school, and have passed from grade to grade in this school, not only with widening knowledge, but also with steadily increasing efficiency in their various trades and occupations. These men can be picked out of the crowd of workers who throng all the fields of labor because of their skill, their interest in what they are doing, and their abstinence from grumbling. They do not make the blunder of supposing that their condition in life, their success or failure, are decided by other people; they have resolutely taken to heart the great, decisive truth that while conditions have much to do with the choice of tools and a vocation, each man determines for himself how large or how small a man he will be and how important or unimportant he will make himself to his employer or in his vocation. If men were more intent upon making themselves masters of their work and less intent on getting the most they can in the way of wages, and giving the least they can in the way of labor and devotion, there would be a great addition to the ranks of those workers who are both successful and happy. The man who works simply for the wage at the end of the week, and only does what is necessary to get it, keeps himself down. The man who, in skill and devotion, is always ahead of the demands of his work, is on the highway to independence. He who would succeed must not only work, but educate himself as he works. THE SCRATCH BOOK Ay, tear her tattered ensign down! Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to that banner in the sky; Beneath it rung the battle shout And burst the cannon's roar— The meteor of the ocean air Shell sweep the clouds no more. Her duck, once red with heroes' blood, Where knelt the vanquished foe, When winds were hurrying o'er the And waves were white below, No more shall feel the victor's tread, Or know the conquered knee; The hippies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the sea! Oh, better that her shattered hulk Should sink beneath the wave; Her therers shook the mighty deep, And therese should be her grave; Nail to the mast her holy flag, Set every threadbare sail, And gave her to the god of storms, The lightning and the gale. HUMORETTES Murphy had been careless in handling the blasting powder in the canopy and Duffy had been deputed to break the news gently to the widow. "Mrs. Murphy," said he, "isn't it to-day the fellow calls for the weekly payment for Murphy's life insurance?" "It is," answered Mrs. Murphy. "Well, now, a word in your ear," said Duffy. "Sure ye can snap your fingers at the fellow to-day." "There's one league that does its best work on wet grounds." "Which one is that?" "The Mid Saloon League." "When in some did you do as the Romans do?" "No; my wife was with me." "I wish Matilda, you would agree not to talk when I'm driving in traffic." "We can discuss that as we go along, Adolphus." Gravel Hill Baptist Church Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor Despite the snowfall on last Wednesday night, prayer service was well attended. Our sick are slowly improving. Sisters Sarah Payne, Martha Clarke, Rebecca Feggins, Brothers Paul Morris, Miles Derico are still indisposed. Sister Dilsie White has been sick for quite a while. Pray for us. We are looking forward for a good gathering Sunday. Come out. There will be a concert on Sunday night under the auspices of the King's Daughters. J. M. A., Reporter. VALLEY NEWS Could Abraham Lincoln speak to the countrymen today he probably would ask them to make a Deity of him he look upon him as the usual being who had the most heartbreaking task of country ever gave theyy man and who tried his best to bring peace to reunite his country and to heal the wounds COVINGTON, VA. Budget Club met at the home of the president, and quite a few were present, they are planning a big affair in the near future. Quite a bit of sickness here, Mrs. Tom Hughes is very ill, also Mrs. Mason, of Wrightton fell and broke her arm. Speaking of our own colored businesses here, we have our barber, C. H. Miller, S. H. Walker and P. H. James, these men can take care of you anytime, day or night, and we have our taxis, Mr. James Sparrow, and Mr. A. Quarrels, both of these men run day or night, five serven passenger cars. We have our swell cafe, Mr. Sam Coleman and Mr. Harry Rucker, fine food, try if you are in town and feel the need for good home food. We also have one of the best doctors in the State of Virginia, Dr. Pogue, M. D., and Dr. Goff, our dentis and above all if we do need a doctor when we need one! Oh! Oh! Mr. Cleverland Buchanan will get you, he is our only colored undertaker. We have some of the best nurses in our city. Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Miss Emma McDonald, Miss Virginia Baxton and Mrs. Jessie White. We are sorry to hear of the death of the brother of Mrs. A. J. Adams, she has the sympathy of this town. Mrs. Beatrice Collins is teaching as Miss Pegram is ill. ill for a few days, but is able to be Mr. Teqd Collins has been very in Mrs. Pegram's place, in Wighton, out, again. Our B. Y. P. U. is still going strong, we enjoyed the solos by Misses Moon and Goff, also the talk by Prof. W. G. Watson and Dr. Porgue. Could Abraham Lincoln at the countrymen today be so likely would ask the man to make a Deity of him. He took upon him as a human being who had the most heartbreaking to the country ever gave to the man and who tried his best to bring peace to reunite his country and to heal the wounds. TODAY AND TOMORROW FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE PARROTS Parrots have come in for a lot of unfavorable publicity lately because of a strange disease which has attached several persons and which is attributed to infection brought by certain parrots from South America. Physicians and health officials say there is a danger of catching "parrot feces" from a bird which has been in the family for any considerable time. Parrot feces is orally the most intrinsic of all feces, and the fact that it can be taught to milk parrots it allows a human connection. And like human beings, parrots develop personal attachments to teach a degree that they can tune away and die when separated from their particular friends. Don't let anybody kill your pet just because you are a suspect of being dishonesters. I MINISTERS Ganna Walsha the Polish singer who has been married to two American multi-millionaires, has convinced the U.S. Custom Court that a married woman can have a legal residence separate from that of her husband. ```markdown ``` Miss Natalie Beale and Master D. Jenkins. The meeting was well WARM SPRINGS, VA. Our lettered failed to appear last week because our reporter spent the week-end out of town. However, Mary Barnes, week-end guest. Mrs. Eva B. Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Williams were the welcome week-end guests of their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Arkansas Russell were recently called to Lexington, Va., to attend the funeral of their niece, Dorothy. The family have our deepest sympathy. Miss Mabel V. Wright spent the week-end with her parents. week-end with her parents. Mrs. James Reid, Miss Ruth Brooks and Mr. Alcho Williams are on the sick list. LYNDHURST, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willow Blair. Mr. W. R. Barden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Streets. Mr. Percy Blair was the afternoon guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Esterline Blair, also her daughter, Mrs. 29, at nine o'clock. The bride was beautifully dressed in white veil of tule caught with orange blossoms, bando style. She was given in marriage by her father, Mr. John Nicholas. Mr. Charles Jackson acted as best man. Mrs. Colbert is a graduate of the Lexington Grammar School and had entered high school when she decided to change books for a larger life. Mr. Colbert is a prosperous young farmer, both are from the Whistle Creek neighborhood. Mr. Robert Wright visited his daughter, Mrs. Charles White, of Ashwood, Va., Sunday, January 25. Miss May Belle Lee entertained a few of her friends at a birthday party, Sunday afternoon. Miss Natalie Beale and Master That saves Ganna from paying duties on French gowns imported from her Paris "home," though her husband lives in Lake Forest, Illinois. This decision is hated as a great victory by the ultra-remnants, whose purpose in life seems to be to break up the American home and put married life on the plane of the crespiest illicit love-affair. Because this "modern" idea runs canary to the most deepested traditions every expression of it gets a lot of publicity, which is probably what Ganna and the other remnants want. But it by no means follows that American family life is in danger. Home and babies and a husband with a good job are what the overwhelming majority of American girls still want in marriage. STYLE . The fur coats and silk stockings worn by the American stenographers who accompanied the delegates from this country to the Naval Disarmament Conference at London made a greater impression on English newspaper men than anything else about the delegation. Londoners never saw working girls dressed "smartly." The young women from the different departments in Washington who were taken over to do the clerical work for the delegation were not picked for their beauty but solely because they were the most efficient city in the in part of America city to work in. They also they work attract no social attention. We so used to see our girls well-dressed and smart in manner and appearance that we do not realize that nowhere else in the world do any but ultra-fashionable and actresses on parade wear the latest styles in clothes. LINCOLN Appreciation of Lincoln's greatness is felt today throughout the Nation, Reginal Williams called on Miss Malier Wright, Friday afternoon, January 23. Misses Ruth and Berlenia Pettus, Mr. Burley Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones and Mr. LaFayette Lee called at Lamrise, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Morris, Thursday evening. The evening was very enjoyable spent in music and playing games. Miss Malier Wright entertained at a Whist party, Thursday evening. Mrs. Susie Morris accompanied the Misses Brown to Millboro last week and spent the week-end. She reports a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Misses Eloise Beale and Blanche Burrell were the dinner guest of Mr. Silas Lee, Sunday. Mrs. Anthenia Brown, her daughter, Miss Nathlie, her sons, Messrs. Raphael Joel and Harold, of Millboro, called at LaMorris Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nancy Willilams and Mrs. Susie Essex are on the sick list at this writing. Mr. Earnest Brow, Sr., is also somewhat indisposed. There will be a Speeling Bee at the Methodist Church, Friday night, the 14th, a prize will be given the one who stands the longest. The one who sits down first will be honored with the booby prizes. Sunday the 16th, the same church will have a Lincoln-Dunbar program in the afternoon. Come and enjoy these exercise. Benefit of said church. HARRISONBURG NEWS Miss Bessie Atkins a native of this city, died in second, January 23rd, after a short illness, how remains were brought here, and her funeral conducted by Rev. E. W. Holiands, of the M. E. Church, to which she belonged. The Aid Society to the Hospital Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, at 3 P. M. at the residence of Miss Ella D. Dorkins. The meeting was well Albert T. Reid AUTHORIZED both North and South. In his own time even the North did not appreciate him. Dr. Albert Saw, the distinguished Editor of the Review, brings this out generally in a new two-column book which reprints the most complete collection ever made of the newspaper articles canonized to tots and other national representations at Lincoln during his rise to fame and his tenure of the White House. Even without Dr. Saw's illuminating text the pictures show Lincoln as more grossly maligned and bitterly lamented, even in the house of his friends, than any other man who ever rose to the Presidency. Only after his tragic death did the people on the North begin to realize that a great man had led them. We are prone to forget that no man appears great to his contemporaries. LIGHT ```markdown ``` attended, refreshments were served and after a social chat, the meeting adjourned. In order that the two hundred or more colored ex-soldiers who will attend the American Legion convention to be held in this city in August, will be entertained and taken care of, the ex-service men met last week and agreed to reinstate the Charter of the Newman, Washington post of the American Legion, that was organized here, several years ago. Another meeting will be held this week to elect officers, further announcements will be in next week's Tribune. The fire departments were called to the home of Mrs. Ida M. Frances, Saturday, at noon, to extinguish a blaze caused by a defective flue, damage was slight. The condition of Lester Terrell, World War veteran, who has been ill for some time remains unchanged, Mr. Terrell contracted his illness while in service. The Ladies Hospital aid will give an entertainment at the Blue Circle Club room, Tuesday, February 11, watch for further announcements. Mrs. B. H. Newman is somewhat complaining at this writing. Mrs. Arlena Frances is improving slowly. Miss Janes Young has returned from Washington, D. G., where she attended the imperial of her brother. LEXINGTON, VA Mrs. M. L. Pannell spoke at the First Baptist Church, Sunday morning, in the interest of Lynchburg Seminary. Mrs. Pannell is president of the women's Missionary Association of the State Convention. In her pleasing and forceful manner she made plain the needs of the institution. Strange, but at the same service, Miss Fletcher Howell, field agent for Hartshorn, spoke in interest of that school. Miss Howell is touring the State trying to organize chapters and to create interest among the former students of this most excellent school for girls. She is deeply interested in her school and has done a great deal toward keeping alive in the hearts of the memory of Hartshorn. She spoke to the young people at the afternoon meeting. One point that was of interest to the reporter so we pass it on. She gave two other meaning of B. X. I. O. first, Back Your Pastor up, Second, Beautiful Youth pressing forward. Miss Howell was the guest of Mrs. L. H. Rowiand, while in the city, a former schoolmate. The social calendar is still light. The Fedearted Clubs held their monthly meetings as usual, as did the missionary circles. The ridge and highway met with Mrs. Eula Wingeld; the Rockbridge Walker with Mrs. Kisse Bacqueen, and the Junior Circle met with Mrs. Jane Johnson, while the Seniors meet with Mrs. Carrie James. Miss Ann Leck, a play in three acts, given by the Young Women's Club, at the First Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, was interesting and fun lot fun. Wedding Bells Miss Saran Mae Nicholas and Mr. Rend Coobert were married by Rev. P. W. Cook, at the Baptist Parsonage, weekday evening, January CHARLOTTESVILLE ID.BITS By Beulah C. Coles. February is here, the month of and the preeminent risin. Speaking or birthdays, mine came on the 2nd, must, I was arraied to search the on rammie bible to see how old I am, as years gled by so swiftly, I might have been surprised, shocked or dis- appointed, so sometimes the idea had decided to act my right on. Having been born on a frogs Day, quite a new of my friends remember by that day, some seem to think my varied disposition accounts for that, wine others say I should be a weather forecaster. Anyway I am comment that I saw my shadow, but after all, the wide-word suspicious ideas are rast tracing, so wakes in a sight. So I absolutely desire to be superstitious, I can't be worried that way as wakes coming in cerem- get here, as we can be woke the wakes its due. Although last week it seemed as if I just had to be sick in bed, I don't know what malady I was do- ing, but determination keeps me on my feet until home remedies, res- spects and pravers did the needed work. The Staunton Whist Club, consisting of Dr. Crites, Dr. Marshall, Dr. Walter and Mr. Henry Scotter, and the Charlottesville's Four Horsemen, consisting of Dr. H. G. Chissell, Mr. J. J. Brooks, Mr. K. B. Johnson and Mr. Edward Boulding had their come but has never night in the house of Mr. J. J. Brooks, on Eight Street. Though they picked out the worst night in the year, so far, they tell them they had pretty warm times, with a score of 18-18, playing whist. With the heavy snowman outside and the additional heat inside, it must have been a "Whang." And I learn that they had an actual cooked dinner in the month of January, with all the necessary trimmings. I would must t have viewed the situation, but the above was handed down to me for publication, as no skirts were allowed. Mrs. Charles Coles, Sr., is spend ing a few days in Washington, visiting her brother, Mr. William F. Wilson, of that city. Mr. Sadie Seay and Mr. and Mrs. Wingo, o fShores, Virginia, Mr. R. H. Green were in the city last Saturday, for the agent's meeting at the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, offices. The funeral services of Mr. Westly Burns, who died at his residence on Sixth Street, last Friday, was held from the Ebenezer Baptist Church, last Sunday, February 2, at 3 P. M., with Rev. G. E. Reid, officiating. The family has the sympathy of their many friends of this city and other places. Mr. Burns was a well-known citizen and loved by everyone. He leaves to mourn their loss, four children, Mrs. Anna Carey Walker, Mrs. Lillie Johnson. Mr. Louis Burns, of this city, and Mr. Richard Burns, of Los Angeles, California. Mr. Augustus Johnson is back home and is connected with the Community Drug. Company. The many friends of Mr. William Brown are glad to know that he is rapidly improving. We are proud to learn of the fact that William Buyers and Percy Sampson are broadcasting over station WRVA, Richmond, Virginia, on thursday, from 4:45 to 5:15 P. M. it proves that our boys are going forward in every line. As for myself it makes my heart swell with pride to listen to the products of Charlottesville and say, "these are our boys." Tune in as they are well worth hearing. I hear that some Valentine parties are brooding and the Narcissus Club is planning their annual. Seems as if we can't stay quiet long. I also wish to add than anyone securing copies of this paper will find one in "Tne Crescent Drug Store" on the Hill. CLIFTON FORGE NEWS Rev. W. H. Moses left the city, Saturday, for Staunton, he conducted a series of services at the First Baptist Church. All real Christians were much revived from his being here, and trust he will come again, soon. Mr. T. M. Taylor improves slowly. Miss Claudia Wells is home from Eague Rock, where she has been substituting for Mrs. C. L. Wells. Rev. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Dr. Pogue and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Mr. Charles Brown, Mr. J. Pierce and a few others from Covington, attended the meeting at First Baptist Church last week. Miss Kathleen Morton keeps ill. Mrs. Cynthia Branch and Mrs. Ladia Brooks are on the sick list. Rev. White, of Roanoke, returned to his home Saturday. Revival services wil begin February 10, at Main Street Baptist Church, Kev. Harris, of Waynesboro, will conduct the services. Miss Finetta Stevens is home from Engleside. "Jim" and his "Pals" are giving an entertainment Thursday night, in the Auditorium of Jefferson High School; proceeds to benefit of the Athletic Club of the school. Mr. F. J. Price has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas. Miss Nettie Bunga, of White Sulphur, visited her brother and sister last week. WAYNESBORO NEWS In the Shiloh Baptist Church meeting recently the figures showed that more than $2,700 was taken in through the church and its various auxiliaries during 1929. Of this amount more than $600 came through the women workers, Mrs Samuel Spears and Mrs. Ollie Stewart, managers. The second Sunday in June of this year will close the ninth year of Dr. C. H. Harris' pastoral work of the church. The church under his administration has on the whole, been very progressive. Not only has he influenced the people to erect an edifice second to non in the Valley, but many have been added to the church. The success of the church in years doubtless could be attributable to his continuous encouragement to the people and exhorting them to go forward. The union revival closed at t Pleasant View M. E. Church on t 31st. The final week will be at t Monumental A. M. E. Church, Re- R. T. Watkins, pastor. So far t have been added to the church during this revival. Mr. George Nelson and Mr. Fei Banks, of Nellys Ford, were here business on the 1st. Messrs. George Vest and so John W., Moses Crawford, M. Douglas Crawford and Mrs. Virgin Crawford of the same vicinity we here on that date. Dr. C. H. Harris preached at t Union Baptist Church, Avon, in midnteroon on Sunday last. Dead Silas Vaughan and Mr. James V accompanied him. Dr. C. H. Harris was called to St. James Baptist Church, Rosela Nelson county, on the 28th to meet at the funeral service of Cindy Venkerson. He was acce- pated by Rev. D. W. Wilson. He well attended on Sunday last. A new incarcerated Professor Egbert Terry spove be at their post at the stated hour. At the pastor's residence. Matt. 13:9. Both sermons were gently delivered. B. Y. P. dinner at J. H. Perry's leaders is being well attended. It is he that the majority of the young peo will hide their way at 8:00 P to this evening service. HOMESTEAD TATTLE Hot Springs, Va. Anyone rooming in the W House who wishes a chamber apply to F. W. Service re charge. Rumor has it that Mr. L. B. t more of Miss S. M. than he do purse. Or why did he remit rittsburgh only ten minutes? Can it be true that Miss E. sick because E. M. and B. h spat over H. B.? Gentlemen, don't give watches to the ladies to pawn. Misses C. H., H. K., L. B., A. and M. J. are the leading ladi Pinehurst Heights. Mrs. S. H. has the nickname "Sweetie." Mr. J. B. is heartbroken over H. C. Continued on page 8 WELL, WELL, PINKY. MY BOY. MOTHER TELLS ME YOU DID A GOOD DEED TODAY. YOU STOPPED TWO BOYS FROM FIGHTING. THAT'S FINE! YOU'RE A REAL LITTLE MAN. NOW, JUST TO ENCOURAGE YOU FOR SHOWING SUCH JUDGEMENT I'M GOING TO GIVE YOU A QUARTER. AND, REMEMBER ALWAYS BE THAT WAY. FOR FIGHTING IS CRUEL AND ANIMAL LIKE. BUT TELL ME, JUST HOW DID YOU STOP THEM FROM FIGHTING? I LICKED THEM BOTH! IN EXAMINATIONS PINKY DINKY DID YOU GET A PLENTY? MY HIGHEST GRADES WAS THIRD EIGHT MY LOWEST WAS TWENTY. FROM MAKES BULL, TAKEAROUSE, SEEK ME SOME MORE. Society (By Paul F. Berton' and Mary Booker Price.) The American Beauty Dramatic Club held its regular business meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Sarah Goodson, on North Sixth Street. A long business session was held, after which Miss Goodson served delicious refreshments. This club is under the supervision of Miss Ruth Davis, a graduate of Hartshorn College, who has studied dramatics extensively since her graduation in 1928. Splendid work is being accomplished since the club has been organized. The members are: Miss Mary Smith, president; Miss Alberta Grant, vice-president; Miss Sarah Goodson, secretary; Miss Dorothy Smith, treasurer; Miss Bessie Crump, Miss Adella Pleasants and Miss Pearline Pollard. One of the outstanding card parties of this season was the party at which Mrs. Lelia B. Jackson, of Church Hill, was hostess, on January 80th in the south room of "Johnson's." A profusion of palms were used for decorations, which gave the place the appearance of a palm garden. Mrs. Jackson, who is a member of the Bon Ton Whist Club, had as her guests the members of the club, who are Mesdames Mary B. Eggleston, Mildred Pettis, Nelie Robinson, Alice Harris, Janie Hayes, Carrie Deans, Inez Clarke and Rosa Galvin. The guests of the club members were Mesdames Janie Scott, Edna Coles, Lelia Tennant, Frances Roane, Mary B. Price, Florence Taylor, Clara Jackson. Other guests were Mesdames Essie Ramsey, Irma Morris, Alice Bowser, Louise Brown, Bernice Sampson, Mattie Hayes, Rebecca Feyton, Constance Conley, Lucy Hayes, Juanita Peterson, Mattie Paige, Fannie Bradford, Peach Poindexter, Lucy Jefferson, Hazel Westry, Gussie Thornton, Madaline Moss, Olivia Smith, Mattie Dorsey, Craie Paige, Cora Love, Loucretia Jordan, Willie Dabney, Ethel Bakerl Ly Perkins, Louise Sully, Josephine Taylor, Lillie P. Smith, Carrie Lewis, Alverta Gilpin, — Knox, and Aurelia Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Misses Eila Hudson, Estelle Ward and Martha Chiles. The prizes awarded were spiced Smithfield hams. Mrs. Mary B. Eggleston received the club prize, Mrs. Irma Morris the guest prize, and Mrs. Mildred Pettis received a miniature smoked shoulder, the booby. In Honor of Mrs. Smith Mrs. Aurelia Tate Smith, the sister of Hrs. W. W. J. Pettis, of East Clay Street, was honored at a bridge party on January 29. Those who engaged in bridge were Mesdames Henry Hucules. E. S. Roane, A. A. Tennant, G. A. Galvin, E. Warren Jackson, W. S. Robinson II, Leon Reid, Roscoe Baker, Federick Brown, Joseph Huxley, R. C. Scott, Brian D. Walker, C. Dean, nard Kenny and Miss Nina Hill, Mrs. Galvin won the highest score and was awarded a prize, and Mrs. Smith was also given a prize. Bridge Buffet Supper Mrs. Robert P. Daniel gave a bridge supper in her apartment in Porter Cottage on January 28. The tea table was exquisite. The centerpiece was a bowl of sweet peas. Pink candles were used in silver candel holders. Mrs. Llewellyn W. Davis presided over the tea table. Mrs. Daniel's guests were Messames Evelyn Clay, Alice Charity, Llewellyn W. Davis, who won a hand painted candy jar; Wilhelmina Davis, William Jordan II, Margaret Peters, — Scott, Arthur P. Davis, Cordella Winn, of New York; Rawford W. Logan, Wallace V. Jackson, Henry McGunn, who won a hand painted lotion set; Misses Martha Smith, Elie Graves, Jeanne Pace, Lillian Peters and Elise Scott. Tea Mrs. W. H. Hughes entertained at tea on Sunday afternoon to clock for Mrs. Cordella W. H. New York, and who is the national city secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. A. P. Davis, of Virginia Union University. The color scheme was yellow. Flowers used were conquils. Assisting Mrs. Hughes were Miss Helen Hughes and Mrs. Virginia Shields. Those who were invited to attend were Mesdames J. B. Simpson, R. W. Logan, R. P. Daniel, Llewellyn Davis, Misses Elizabeth and Helei Johnson, Naomi Dangerfield, Verta and Vivian Watson, Mesdames J. E. D. Watson, R. B. Sampson, D. A. Fergusson, H. E. Forrester, J. M. Dabney, Joseph Westry, J. Edward Harris, Leon Reid, D. C. Deans, R. B. Taylor, Harry Green, Walter White, George White, J. M. Newman, G. B. Hancock, John Mayne, Emily Chambers, Henry Harris, Nathaniel Dillard, H. J. Blackwell, A. A. Tennant, E. S. Roane, Frederick Brown, O. H. Bowser, Henry McGuinn, C. G. Daniel, and Misses Laura Westry, Ethel Denkins, Nicholas, Laura McFall and Dr. Zenobia Gilin. Buffet Supper On Saturday evening, February 1, the Ritzie girls were entertained in the home of Mrs. Martha Cross, of North Second Street. Miss Nellie Lee, who was the charming hostess of the evening, had as her guests Miss Irma V. Harris with Bernard Smith, Miss Thelma Woolfock, Hendrick, Miss Mayme Brown, Fred Ellis, Miss Ruby Jackson, Robert Golden, Hamlet Bowler, Miss Lavinia Cogbill, Weaver Johnson, and Miss Mary P. Smith with Clarence Jenkins Los Amegos A group of society girls met at the residence of Miss Laura Booker's on Catherine Street, on January 20, to organize a club to foster better social connections here. They are: Mrs. Cordelia Spottswood, president; Miss Genevieve Johnson, vice-president; Pearl Charity, secretary; and the members are Misses Laura J, Booker; Marie Johnson, Mary Knight, Dorothy Wootten and Mesdames Geneva Carrington and Jeanette Coleman. Musical and Tea Mrs. James L. Brown, of West Catherine Street, gave a musical and tea on Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Those who appeared on the program were Mrs. Mayme Allen, Miss Antoinette Bowler, Paul D. Morton and Charles Bland. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Visits From Fredericksburg Harry Jones, of Fredericksburg, Va., was the guets of John Fleming this week. Week End Guests Rencher Harris and son, of Durham, N. C., were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Reid, of East Leigh Street. Mrs. Thomas Reid, of Portsmouth, was also their week-end guest. From New York Professor Wallace Battle, of New York, passed a short time here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, of North Fifth Street. At New York University James Major Colson, inspector of Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, is taking a six months course in insurance at New York University. Motors Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Price II motorized to Washington on Monday afternoon. Everett C. White accompanied them. Mrs. Marion Laurie Burleigh is now residing at 805 ½ North Third Street. With the Sick Mrs. Clarence Circus is improving at her home, 402 East Leigh Street Mrs. David Lee, of 402 East Leigh Street. is ill. CARD OF THANKS Wishing my many friends a New Year full of joy and prosperity for their assistance during the past year. The Supreme Southern Aid Society. The Second Baptist Church in name only. The Fifth Street Baptist Church Missionary Circle, led by the faithful and untiring Sister Blackwell, At the 11 A. M. service, Dr. Benaided by Sister Dunn and others. The Invincible Lodge of Odd Fellows. The dear old Planet office, where as a bride I carried the Colonel's meals. Such fond memories linger there. Dear Miss Eva and Roscoe welcome me with open arms. Heavenly Through which our way is often let; gone to the land of the unsetting Father, protect them. The great race chieftain has shed his arm and 1930 ΣFP Richmond, Virginia These checkered wilds, with thorns are spread. Roll on dark stream, We dread not thy foam; This pilgrim is longing For home, sweet home. MRS. THOMAS M. CRUMP. SOUTH RICHMOND Services at the Union Baptist Church were very inspiring and encouraging last Sunday. The pastor, Dr. L. C. Garland, preached in the morning and administered the Lord's supper in the afternoon. A BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder used for 4c in stamps. "Keeps your complexion youthful" Funeral Parlor Rest Rooms Display Rooms Lodge Rooms Phones: Office Ran.2073. Residence Kan.2703. Asst. Ran.2652 ROBERT C. SCOTT, Funeral Director 2223 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA C. P. HAYES (Accessor to Hires @ Son) 727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL EQUIPMENT Automobiles Furnished for Funerals, Social Affairs or Short or Long Distance Trips—Fine Caskets—Chapel Service Free. Country Orders Solicited—Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone Madison 2778. Day or Night Calls Answered Promptly. Tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. the choir of Union will present a sacred play, "Beautiful City," at Zion Baptist Church. At 3:30 P. M. Dr. Garland will preach at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Tomorrow morning and evening the Rev. C. B. Jefferson, assistant at Beulah Baptist Church, will preach. Dr. Ashburne, the pastor of Sec-Dr. Dr. Osburn, the pastor of Second Baptist Church, was absent last Sunday, owing to the death of his mother, who died in Chicago, Ill. The pulpit was filled by one of her own sons, Rev. S. W. Johnson, Jr. He is an excellent speaker. TAU CHAPTER OF SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY Thirteen types were chosen as charter members of this chapter. They are: Mrs. Mary B. Price, Misses Lavinia Coghill, Irma V. Harris, who were undoubtedly chosen because of their jovial air, Antoinette Hamilton, Christine Wade, Marie Johnson and Mamie Brown, because of their serious attitudes, Violet Bailey and Mildred Lee, because of their vocal ability, Ruth Robinson and Alice Scott, because of their charming dispositions. These girls were brought into the mystic folds of th Greek world by Sorrons Thelma Woolfolk and Nellie Lee at dawn. January 25, 1930. How to Play BRIDGE Series 1929-30 by Wynne Ferguson Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE" Copyright, 1929, by Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE No. 1 "Bugs" Baer, the well-known humorist, has some amusing ideas of the game of Auction Bridge, of which the following are some of the gems: doubled by his partner, who has joined his opponents. This play is given to illustrate the fact that every Bridge player is really playing three people, "The present game of Bridge is derived from the ancient Persian game of Garrump. It is played by four people, two on a side, and eight kibitzers, who are roving umpires. The most important part of Bridge is the feature known as the convention. This idea was derived from the Signal Corps of the United States Army. The conventions inform your partner what cards you hold in your hand. "The game starts by the dealer bidding the strength of his hand. The strength of the hand should go right from the hand to the bain. But the partner bids it stops at the wrist. Having bid one club, the biddler looks at his partner like a mouse in a vinegar barrel. This convention means that he wants to be taken out. "His partner takes him out by bidding three spades. This takes his partner out, but puts them both in deeper. The opponents glare at each other. The dealer then bids five diamonds and is No more rubber game. Dz, deal bighour. A doubled and all passed. A lied the ring of spades. How should Z play the hand to make game against any defense? Figure this out before reading the following solution. The mistakes that most players will make with this hand are as follows: 1. Allowing A to win the first trick. In this case, if the ace of spades is played from Dummy on the second round A can defeat the contract if his refuses to win the first trick in hearts. AGENTS OUTFIT—1 Hair Grow er. 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 25 centsextra for postage. Hearts — K, 8, 7, 5, 4 Clubs — none Diamonds — Q, J, 10 Spades — K, {J}, 10, 9 doubled by his partner, who has joined his opponents. This play is given to illustrate the fact that every Bridge player is really playing three people, his two opponents and his partner. It is the only game in the world in which everybody is a teacher. It is the only game in which white wins, and black wins. Good game over the bidder's shoulder. We never met a bad Brider player in our life. "There are fifty-two cards in the deck. Thirteen cards are dealt to each player. After you have been paying a few months you realize that thirteen cards are not enough. When you contract to make one spade this means you must take seven tricks. The first six tricks are known as the book. And that extra seventh trick is the whole Carnegie library. It makes how you play better. The real playing card needed for the post-mortem is the final card is played. Then all four players paw around the cards, call each other names and other act like strangers in a gentleman's club." The following hand was recently played in England and has been sent to the writer for analysis: Hearts — 3, 2 clubs — J, 7, 6, 4, 2 diamonds — K, 5, 3 ladies — A, 8, 6 Hearts — 6 Clubs — 10, 9, 8, 5 Diamonds — 9, 8, 4, 2 Spades — 7, 5, 3, 2 Hearts — A, Q, J, 10, 9 clubs — A, F, Q, 3 diamonds — A, 7, 6 ladies — 4 halt, bid bid them, A should trump, I should passed. Let Z make his can should fail to use that if F, instead of trump, actually diamond (its partner) holds before in diamonds) the contract must be lost by Z if A, when trumps are led and ingested, takes the first trick. The correct solution is that Z takes the first trick in Dummy with the ace of hearts, plays the nine from his own hand. Then (I) if A wins with the ling and then plays spades, Z allows him to make two tricks in Dummy with the ace of hearts, if he loses to the second trick with the king of hearts, Z should play the ace of hearts and then the ace of clubs. A can then make only his three trumps. Problem No. 1 Hearts — 3, 2 Clubs — none Diamonds — 10, 9, 8, 7 Spades — 5, 2 Y : A B : Z : Hearts — K, 9 Clubs — K, Q, J, 10 Diamonds — none Spades — K, Q Hearts — A, 4 Clubs — A, 4, 3, 2 Diamonds — none Spades — A, 4 in the lead. How can Y Z play the hand so that against any defense? Solution in the next article. 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Cral, Dept B., Oklahoma City, Okla. --- When Hunger Conquers Fear Severe cold couple to food from the ha- dle, snow sends the deer to the arms in quest of food from the ha- dle, which Alma and Rose Rogers of Speckler, N. Y., and while Rover looks on suspiciously, has perceived its tear of poison ... driven by the urge of hunger Eirgin and Euclid No Puzzle Union Co-eds Drink Afternoon Tea C Youngsters Play Safely, Happily, Sheltered From Winter's Blasts Cozy and Happy! --- "MICAGO - Afternoon tea may take to place along with calculus and Greek in the American college curriculum. Possibility that tea and cakes may be sandwiched between such heavy intellectual skills as Euclid and Einstein is forecast by Miss Helen M Ganey, dew of women in Loyola University here, who says such an innovation might serve to balance the collegiate diet. "The situation in our downtown Chicago departments has prompted me to consider the practicability of afternoon tea between classes." Miss Ganey said. "We have hundreds of young women students who, after being employed elsewhere all day, attend classes in law commerce, sociology, and academics in our downtown college, many students are teachers who Youngsters Play Safe Sheltered From Happy youngsters, these, driven indoors by winter blasts, but playing just as contentedly on the living room floor. These are the days when ill-health is just around the corner, in spite of everything written and said about the beneficial nature of winter weather. Sloppy days, of rooms, are menaces to just such kids as these. Their sturdy little bodies easily can be given hardcover not. And so wise mothers see that homes are warm and easy to give the shelter, with youngsters need. There is no danger they will have to play on a fire in the city floor when the home is burnt, the heated. Now oil-burning stoves are being used, stoves that burn stenically, so that no dying-down of flames, one of the room and "poking up the fire again. Because of their construction there is such cur come in at four, in the afternoon, tired from, in the schoolroom. They attend two university periods before being released for the short dinner recess. Most of them return for arriving classes after dinner. "I see them arriving between three-thirty and four, hastily nibbling cookies or sweets, because their systems crave something which will restore depleted vitality. "Pondering the problem, it might seem that a cup of tea, and the relaxation of taking it in a friendly atmosphere, will send them to their classrooms with minds revitalized and instruction. Particularly in the strenuous winter months afternoon tea might well have a definite place on the daily college program." So for that sinking feeling before a quiz, try tea. afely, Happily, From Winter's Blasts Cozy and Happy! culation of heat currents that floors once cold and drafty are as smooth and thoroughly heated as the rest of the room. Because the oil they use will extinguish a lighted match thrown into these new stoves are as great property protectors as they are health safeguards. A large share of America's fire loss is in homes. One-third of fire forces are in rural communities, more than $150,000,000 annually. With no mount parts, no electrical connections, these Dist-O-Slaves, as they are called, can be set up anywhere, more easily than the old-fashioned base-burner," said C. U. Williams. Bloomington, Ill., the manufacturer, "From dealers all over the country we learn almost countless ways in which they are being used. They are popular for instance, is home garages." GUNMAN'S BLUFF BY Edgar Wallace COPYRIGHT BY EDGAR WALLACE Fourth Installment Fourth Installment After the waddling he is apprehended by a man named Lewin leaving him news the men Gunner Haynes has been arrested and he needs to be taken to the police. He is now clock Luke Maddison and Midgetzer are married at the Registry Office. She goes to her home, where Luke join him. She sits to her him him her, and Luke and Midgetzer meet that he has certain payments to which he must have had them. He asks her to give him a clock for 97,000 pounds out of the fortune he has made. He asks her to be framing that he shall never have of the money back it belongs to her and will keep it in savings for his broken her he is unable to reply, and have her. He wants to be unburdened, trying to get the trouble is. WE GO ON WITH THE STORY Composite the Temple station he left again. There was a narrow street running up to the Strand—Norfolk Street, wasn't it? And his lawyer had his office there. Why not see him and tell him all that had happened? It was the same thing to do. But then Luke Maddison realized that he was not same. He was the maddest thing in the maddest world. He went on toward Blackfriars and came to a halt before the tram station. There was a long queue of people waiting to board the cars which arrived empty and went rolling along the Embankment crowded with humanity. Husbands and wives, possibly young men going back to sweet-hearts who loved them; girls who had fault, some men or other and were reu- tured to make every sacrifice for the Lake Maddison every car the away was laden with happy people, his work ended, the recreations and pleasures of the night before them. Old men, young men; girls looking trim and smart; young men smoking big pipes, with a newspaper under their arms; bespectacled students—they hypnotized him, these great, blazing tramears. He was standing with his back to the parapet, his elbows resting on the stone. "Are you waiting for anybody?" The law authority had, though it was quite kind. He looked up to meet the suspicious scrutiny of a City policeman. The City police do not like to see men lingering in indiscretely one hand on the parapet, the swerving black river below—especially a white-faced man in a tense face and an almost mortified stare. "N-no," stammered Luke, "I'm—just watching." The policeman was looking at him curiously, as though he was trying to remember his face. "I've seen you before somewhere, haven't I?" "I dare say," said Luke, and turned upward abruptly. awake. He followed the homeward-wending crowd across Blackfriars Bridge. It was dark and cold, and he struggled into the overcoat which he had been carrying on his arm. He remembered somewhere in the borough that he entered a little coffee-house, redolent of burning lard. At eleven o'clock it began to rain, a fine drizzle that very soon soaked through the light coat. He was walking amlessly along York Road in the question of Westminster. A man shed of him was walking more slowly, a slouching man with his hands in his pockets and his coat collar turned up. Luke was wearing rubber-soled shoes, and came up to the walker before he was aware of his presence. He saw the night wanderer lurch sideways with a snarl, stoop forward as though he were going to run, and then something in Luke's face or appearance checked his flight. "Hullo!" he said huskily. "Thought you was a busy." I like recognized him Luke recognized him. "You're Lewing, aren't you?" The man peered into his face "Blimey, if it ain't Mr. What's your-name?—Maddison! What you doing down here? You should have come and seen me down 'Tooley Street: this ain't my pitch." Twice he looked backfurtely over his shoulder. "You thought I was a detective?" The thin lips of the man twisted in a leer. "That's what I said. No, I thought you was one of Connor's lot. They chased me out of Rotherhithe to-night, said I'd been 'nosing' on 'em. That's why I'm around here. Connor's crowd always thinks that someone been nosing if one of his gang's dragged" "Nosing? You mean spying?" "Giving 'em away to the police," explained Mr. Lewing. "Connor's bro-Only Woman Senator Dies WILLIAMS Mr. Gobert Larsen served as a Senator at Washington D.C. at the home at Cartesle, Ga., at the age of 94. She was appointed Senator in 1922. "Here, what's the idea, Joe?" Lewing's voice was a whine. "This gentleman is taking me around—" The leader of the four laughed, harshly. ther got caught the other night and they got a yarn down Tooley Street that I'd done it." Lake began daily to understand "Come down here." The clawfive hands of Lewing caught him and dragged him down a narrow, ill-lit street. "I'm nervous to night," he said, and the clawfive held the truth, for his voice became a little whimpering gasp "You're a gentleman, Mr. Madison You help a pore feller to get away You know what Connor is—he's knife you for twopence. Bump off "Here, what's the idea, Joe?" Lewing's man is taking me around—" The lead he calls it—he's an American; at least, he's been in Sing Song, . . . Sing, Sing, is it? Anyway, it's a stir. A couple of qid's get me out of London. He haven't got a couple of pounds with me" read like He was already weary of the companionship, and, but for being in his present condition, would never have submitted to being dragged into this foul little street. "Perhaps I can call at your office in the morning?" Lewing's voice brayed his anxiety. And then, as he remembered: "I give them pounds to the Ginger—" "Uh, really, 'lark' and told me all about you." There was an embarrassed silence. "Anyway, I'd like you to stay with me, sir," said the man. "I called you a busy just now, and you look like a busy. If any of them Connexe serve me with a busy they'll—" They had just turned the cover into an even narrower street, and Lewing stopped suddenly. Four dark shapes, two on the pavement, two in the roadway, confronted them. Like surveyed them curiously. They all seemed to have caps drawn over their eyes; each man had both hands in his pockets. "Here, what's the idea, Joe? Lewing's voice was a whine. "This gentleman is taking me around-" The leader of the four laughed harshly. "You've got to have a busy with you, have you?" he said with an oath. "You can't satisfied with nosing on us Connors, but you got to carry Scotland Yard strapped under your arm. That's what I did." Like it only seemed that the man had edged a little closer to Lewing as he spoke. Lewing coughed and fell grogly against Luke. "Get the busy," said a snarling voice. Luke swung back but not quite in time. He saw the glitter of steel and felt as though a hot iron had been drawn across his breast; and then a curious weakness came on him, and he leaned back against the wall and gradually slipped into a sitting position. His last conscious impression was the clattering feet of running men; four dark shapes vanished into a greater darkness, and he was left alone, with something that sprawled across the pavement, staring with unseen eyes at the flickering light of the street lamps. * * * * It was the thirteenth day after the disappearance of Luke Maddison, and a day of fate for his wife, since it put a period to the long and agonizing hours of doubt and uncertainty, of self-reproach that at times approached self-loathing. Twice she had been on the point of acquainting the police, and twice had Danny stopped her. It was a time of worry for Dany also, but from quite another cause. also, but from quite another cause. What had puzzled, and to some degree comforted her, was the fact that Mr. Stiles, the manager of Madison's Bank, had shown no particular anxiety. She guessed, or knew, that Luke had told him of her act, for when she had offered her check it had been almost peremptly refused. What she did not realize was that in the days before she became a factor in Luke Madison's life, and largely determined his actions, Luke was in the habit of disappearing into the blue. Invariably it was from Spain that Stiles had received a postcard notifying him of the imminent return of his employer. The country had a fascination for Luke Madison. He spoke the language like a native. Seed-Corn Queen Ruth Thomas is only thirteen, but she won over scores of men and boys in the "best seed-corn" contest recently held at Sedalia, Missouri. Corn of her personal selection and planting being adjudged the best shown. was one of the few Englishmen who understood and enjoyed the punctilious of bull fighting, and he loved nothing better than to retire to some lodging in Cordoba or Ronda and, making that his headquarters, rove the countryside for weeks on end. Stiles was unteasy, but he had that hope left, that in this great crisis of his affairs Luke Maddison had good back to the scenes of his happy days. Margaret opened a drawer at desk, took out a folded sheet of g's voice was a whine. "This gentle- leader of the four laughed, harshly. and handed it to Morell. It was gram addressed to Margaret son." You can hardly expect me to come back to you. In a few months I will furnish you with sufficient evidence to enable you to secure a divorce. I am not entirely without money, therefore I am not entirely without pleasant consolations. It was signed "Luke," and had been handed in at Paris at eight-thirty that morning. "That's that," she said. Her tone was light, but there was an agitation in her heart which she had not imagined possible. Consolations! And this was Luke Maddison, the idealist—a vulgar philander, who had fled to consolations! "I rather surprised that you got this," said Danton gravely. "I shouldn't have thought he would have troubled to wire." A few days later, on the center page of the Post-Herald Margaret saw the photograph of a haggard and unshaven man. It had evidently been taken in a hospital bed. His eyes were closed; the photograph just showed the edge of the sheet a few inches under his chin. "Do You Know This Man?" demanded the glance at the letter-press, and saw that it had reference to a murder that had been committed in South London, and that he whose picture was shown had been present and had only escaped death by the narrowest of margins. Not even his dearest friend would have recognized Luke Maddison, for the photograph had not been taken until the eleventh day of his detention in hospital, and it had been taken in a very poor light. They put Luke Maddison in a private ward, and one morning they left a little temperature chart within his view, and he saw that his name was Smith. "How long have I been Smith?" His voice was extraordinarily strong, remembering that only a few days before he had not been able to speak above a whisper. The good-natured nurse grinned cheerfully. "If we don't know people's names we call them Smith—preferably Bill," she said. "But you're going to be good, aren't you, and tell us yours?" He shook his head. "No, don't think so. Smith is a very good borne by some very nice people. If my name had been Smith I might have been a better man" he added whimsically. Since they had moved him into the private ward the burly-looking policeman who had loomed out of his dreams, and seemed part of them, had been taken away. That day they thought he was dying a police magistrate had been summoned to take his deposition; but he had told nothing which was of the slightest consequence or value. Moreover, he had heard one detective say to another that he would not be of the slightest value as a witness at the inquest, but with the hours pass, and the pale light of the sun move across the green wall, and night come and the lights. He did not care really what happened after. It was his sixteenth or seventeenth day in bed—he was not sure which—when the sister came in. Continued Next Week "Hands Up" Nothing to worry about in this hold up. It's only Speaker "Nick" Longworth with the revolt which was used by the famou r milit Jesse James. Senator Hawes of Missouri, gave the pistol to the Speaker. but Nothing to worry about in this hold boys up. It's only Speaker "Nick" Longently worth with the revolt which was used by the famou unlit Jesse James. Senator Hawes of Missouri gave the pistol to the Speaker. 35 MILES FOR A NICKEL THE WIRE HOIST In this clever device the Mikado electrical contact PELT OF "REDDY FOX" IS OPEN BOOK OF LIFE 44 Second Lieutenant William A. Matheny, U. S. Marines, has received the Cheney award for 1929 for "performing an act of valor and self-sacrifice worthy of the highest commendation." Lieut. Matheny landed his burning plane in a Nicaraguan jungle and risked death to save a comrade. 35 MILES FOR IN VIVA we have numerous meek meekers in our leading institutions about their wares as to be particularly sure of the quality before present presenting them to the public, makes one of the most interesting campuses in modern history. Who would think that a lead pencil manufacturer, for instance, would be so jealous of the quality of his product as to invent, at a great cost, a whole series of special machines to put the matter of testing them on a strictly scientific basis, yet, the Eagle Pencil Company has done exactly that because it was not satisfied with the time-honored but inaccurate methods of testing by the human hand. Now the makers of Eagle pencils know, without any guess work, exactly how strong, smooth, flexible, and durable the leads its pencils are from testing devices that are absolutely correct and impartial. They know for instance, that the lead Mikado pencil will make a line at least 35 miles long, by a manual test in the machine which is illustrated here, and in which every user of leaf' pencils will be interested. In this clever device the Mikado PELT OF "REDDY IS OPEN "They say you can read a man's past from his palms—or the bumps on his forehead—or the letters in his name." But how would you like to try telling the story of a red fox by merely looking at his pelt? His life from the moment he sees eyes on his native habitat his birthplace, and livelihood even above and almost the hour of the death—are all facts revealed to an expert-trader with just chance at that fox pelt. The entire life must then an animal is told in its pelt, according to Samuley Keshen, vice-president of A B Shuereh Inc., of Chicago largest fur house in the world dealing exclusively in American furs. "Each of the thousands of consignments of raw furs that come to the Chicago center in Chicago yearly is different from the next," Mr. Keshen said. "The fox, the mink, the raccoon all change their coats with the season. Men with the month. Our furriers must know at once the section from which an animal comes and the time when it was killed from their excrement. It takes from 10 to 16 years experience to produce an expert furrier. Most of the men spend years learning to judge furs of one species section of the country. But after they've learned, they can sort and grade about 3500 to 4000 skins daily in mixed shipments from other countries. This is no mean task since more than 25 kinds of saw American furs come to --- PETER Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, widow of the late William Jennings Bryan, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Gargreaves, in Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Bryan was almost as widely known as her famous husband, in whose work she took an active part for many years. R A NICKEL penal is found to turn a contemptuous and forth over it, a revolting and revolting penilier. The length of this penilier it is drawn, is measured and recorded on the nail. The length of the lead both at the beaming and end of the teeth is measured by a micrometer, so that the amount which wears of for every mile of line made is easily determined. This shows that thirty-five miles is a comparative statement of the mikado penilier. Another very inter- active which is illustrated here, keeps the smoothness of Mikado leads. In this device a little weighed car, when electrically, released, runs down an inclined track, pulling behind it and under the point of the pencil which is being tested, a paper of paper. The pencil leads as a friction brake against the paper, the smoother the latter, the less friction it increases on the paper and the faster the car moves. The speed of the car is recorded by an electric chronometer which starts automatically when the car starts and stops when the car hits the bottom of the track and breaks the electrical contact. DY FOX" EN BOOK OF LIFE THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Central States in a similar way. The states are placed in the places of the great national industry for trapping. The value of the animal fur harvest in the United States approximates 100 million dollars every state in the Union produces some type of fur-bearing animals who粘住着 to the trappers of the central States on an only profit-taking line. Some interesting facts about the life and habits of America. Wild life have been discovered by fur-grades. So far as we know the weasel is the only animal on this continent when radically changes the color of its coat seasonally. Weasel is brown in summer and white in winter with shades and degrees of change varying with the climate in the central states. for example weasel stays brown all year round—while in Wisconsin the Dakota and Minnesota it turns dark-white in winter. Other animals change color and themselves to their fur colors. ```markdown ``` "Name her or I'll trap you and jump in your face. I swear to—" Yea, but a guy kind o' hates to see an old friend gettin' jiffed "Stay out, papa. Only way to protect yourself" "S peanut you didn't want to protect yourself? S peanut you wanted to protect the woman?" "Humph! Who ever heard of a woman needin' protection?" THIS MODERN, SOPHISTICATED 2-PART STORY EEGINS IN THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION, FEBRUARY 8 Lovers of fine, clever writing will not this thrilling story based on the interest in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE trigonometry of Harlem's Night Club SECTION, which comes weekly with this newspaper. Be sure to get your copy! THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AL DESSAU & LOEB (famous creators of smart frocks for smart Americans) say: "The new clothes reflect the spirit of the age." NEW YORK: The important question as to whether or not women would accept the new fashions has been solved. Paris and New York have welcomed change, perhaps with a certain reserve for day clothes, for they were weary of the straight silhouette worn for the past years. present-day clothes; however, are difficult to select. Beware of too many fussy details or extremes of any kind, for there are many pitfalls, and sane orientation is needed. The creators of the 1930 styles have concerned themselves seriously, not only with the design of garments but also with materials of which they are made. Crepe Zuleika continues to be the outstanding favorite, a smart new fabric. In the models illustrated above it will be noted that the designers wisely adopted the modified silhouette—rather than the plain one—that a general approval will meet with general approval because good taste rarely; if ever, approves of the bizarre of the unduly conspicuous. Bows give no indication of an intention to remove themselves from the style picture. They appear with great frequency in collections, tying a belt or Magazine Page sash snugly at a normal waistline, seeming to tie a flounce at its upper edge, giving an impression of controlling of tiers, and featured as the termination of the decolleage at back and front. Trimming details are stressed to promote a feeling of femininity, collars of embroidered lace soften the neckline in frocks of crepe. Beading is another feature and method of outlining the neck. The long sleider liner also occurred through the use of flaring ties, posed at a low hipline and repeated below the lines in a deep flounce. The skirt itself is slim, and its long slenderness is bound through the flaring expression, the circularly cut tiers. SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Weding and Visiting Cards LIKES NEWS ADS O'Brien NEW YORK—Capitalizing the prestige of years of newspaper advertising, the Autostop Safety Razor company here, entering the razor blade field with a new product, did three times the business officials expected in the first month their probab blade was on the market, according to Charles M. Pritzker, advertising manager, in an address here. "Though we believed that trade and consumer good will as achieved through the columns of the press was worth a great deal, the company did not appreciate by one-third the actual dollar and cents value," declared Mr. Pritzker. "Eight years of research were required before we produced the new blade. Then we conducted a month's test. We packed the blades in a distinctive type of package, and we released three distinct campaigns, the first, modest, the second, sensational, and the third, conservative. "From the first we found that our nature gained by years of new in- terest, readily gained lobbies and truce. We obtained in- terest, strangely ac- cused, a proverb." THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART Frank Lloyd Wright, famous architect, whose original designs have produced some of the world's most interesting buildings, has been engaged by the ancient Church of St-Marks in the-Bowery, New York, to build apartment houses with glass walls on property owned by the church. As Mr. Wright's drawing, shown here, dictates, the walls will be of plate glass, admitting every possible ray of light. Heavy curtains will insure privacy. G'WAN I BET YOU CAN'T EVEN LICK ME KID BROTHER GO GET HIM AND I'LL SHOW YOU THE FAMILY DOCTOR BY JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. TEETH I wish I knew how many millions of dollars are being spent annually on the teeth of Uncle Sam's men and women; I imagine the sum would be staggering! Doubtless tons of human teeth are extracted each year, regardless of the age of the victims. That most of these teeth are diseased, I do not doubt; there may be excellent reasons for the massacre of the molars; but, it would seem to be high time for a study of the conditions underlying; the "why" of the dental necrosis, the abscess, the caries, the pyorrhea. It is a fact that our progenitors and racial neighbors long before us, had better teeth than we have. Explorers into darkest Africa have told us of the beautiful white teeth of natives; in fact about the only beautiful thing about the Hottentots, the Arab, the Zulu and others, seemed to be the teeth... Why? They lived on the coarsest food imaginable; "tooth paste" was unheard of—and tooth brushes! Dentists! A Congo maid would be crazy to even think of such an utter absurdity! No, it has been allotted to civilization to visit on its advenients the tragedy of the teeth, not to mention dozens of the more serious diseases. How has the feat been accomplished? First, as to food. Rough, coarse food is an excellent substitute for the tooth-brush. A bag of wholesome pop-corn is good dentifrice; eating apples the old-fashioned way is mighty good tonic for teeth and gums. The mastication of the right kind of substances was, doubtless, intended by the Creator to be all the "treatment" the teeth and gums needed. It is generally when man tries to improve on His methods, that the traitor falls down. There is no doubt in my mind that, the dirty tooth brush is responsible for more cases of pyorrhea than any other one thing. More than this, the incessant scrubbing of the teeth is harmful to a most pronounced degree; and a neglected bowel is a prolific source of disease that may extend to the remotest part of the human structure. YA TOLD ME BRUDDER YOU'D LICK ME !!! DID I SAY THAT? PN.F. Service, N.Y. YES! OH-WHAT I A LIAR I AM! Geoff Hayes GO GET HIM AND I'LL SHOW YOU T HIM AND SHOW YOU THE FASHION OF THE 20TH CENTURY --- IMPROVE YOUR EVERYDAY ENGLISH BY JOINING THE One hour per week will accomplish good results in a short time. Many have been benefitted by our method. Lack of schooling is no bar. We can help you. On the other hand, high school graduates and school teachers can be helped is the perfecting of a smooth use of English and a useful vocabulary. Welcome. d, Va. See R. C. Mitchell, 515 N. Third St. Va. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A few weeks later her name was on page one of the newspapers. Her prowess at her particular game was flashed around the world. It is comforting to know that the celebrated are not superhuman. — Washington Star. Years of Experiments Poetry of Nature The Silver Lining True to Form Lama's Life Secluded Good Trick "Her heart reared like a frightened horse," writes an author in Woman's Home Companion. "We always thought," commented the crusty critic, "a long course of fiction reading had revealed every possible thing that a human heart can do, and here all the time it could stand up on its hind legs and we didn't know it." Be Chary of Judgment A nation is merely a collection of people. Its alms and accomplishments will be merely those of its citizens. Don't be too harsh therefore, in judging your government. Better take a look at yourself and your neighbors.—Grit. HON. JOSEPH C. MANNING Authority on Southern Conditions Victim of Cancer STAUNTON HAPPENINGS Valley News Valley News Mr. F. H. is sporting heavy. We hope he will soon slow down. J. T. is singing. "I can't give you anything but love." I guess J. M. P. will stay away from the movies, because L. B. will not let H. P. bring her home. Wonder why F. L. worries over M. so? T. B. has a date with P. L. The weather is very cold, but A. H. is still walking the streets with her "sweetie." Be careful you don't let M. H. sit around and get M. R. to bring her smiles. E. H. may camp on your trail. All persons sending news for the Tattle Column must sign their names. HOT SPRINGS NEWS The faithful little dog of Miss Mary Jennings died December 29th. He had been a faithful pal for fourteen years and seven months. The honor roll for January of the Union Pinehurst School: Sixth Grade—Mary Jennings and Helen Kenney. Fourth Grade—Clara Bell Henry, William Henry and Edward Hickman. Third Grade—Gladys Black, Tirdell Jennings, George Turner and Paul Lintheum. Second Grade—Edith Henry. Second Grade—Eddin Henty Primer—Mary Jane Hickman, Charlie Linthicum, Stephen Turner, Jr. Professor J. L. Haliburton and Miss Helen Brown, teachers. Mrs. Louise Dickerson, who has been sick for some time, is not im- proving very fast. Negro Organozation Societh Some say that the Negro is losing out because he is inefficient, others say that he is lazy, and others say that it is purely racial. We wish to know the facts and are going after them. We are soliciting the co-operation of those persons interested in advancing this program. We wish to know the Negro's shortcomings and just where he needs to check up so that we might in some way help him to adjust. New Vine Baptist Church Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor A COMPLETE COURSE INCLUDES 40 CLEVER CARTOON INSTRUCTIONS, "HOW TO ORIGINATE IBAS", ANY CAN YOU DO! BE POPULAR - CLEVER - AN ARTIST - SEND $250 - COUPON - COMPLETE FOR COMPLETE COURSE MODERN CARTOON SERVICE 296 BERGEN ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y. ROANOKE HUMBLED BY BOOKER T. High of Staunton; Score Staunton. 23-Roanoke. 8 The Booker T. Washington basketball itaem will make a trip through Tidewater Virginia during this month. The Chisolips will tie up with Lexington P. P. Club next week. Watch the Planet-Tribune for the results of these games. LOST AND FOUND Lost—One black shoe with heel plate and a valuable sole. R. W. Lost—Twin pigs, but one is very poor and looks different from the other.—(From the Irish Times.) --- MADAM AWKARD'S Hair Grower A. Mme. N. W. Awkard 395 N. Broad St. Harrisonburg, Va. LIVICK'S VOLA-VAPOR OINTMENT --- 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 666 also in Liquid KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists FURNITURE EDW. STEWART 203 S SECOND STREET FANCY GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES FISH AND OYSTERS Richmond, Va. PHONE MAD. 1687 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. Newbæn N. C. ```markdown ``` TRY A BOTTLE OF MY MEDICINE AND BE CONVINCED If so, Call and See L.J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer Pure Herb Medicines. 224 W Broad St., Richmond, Virginia. My Medicines have relieved others and they will-relieve you. For full particulars, send, write or call in person on 224 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND VA. L.J.H MANUFACT OFFICE: 2 RICHI TRY A BOT AND Do You Love If so, Call and See L. J. Pure Herb Medicin Jazz "Instantly Bus was across the platform and at him, clutched him by the collar, bent him back over the edge of the platform and it was clear from the look in Bus's eyes that he wasn't just being playful. 'Name her or I'll drop you and jump in your face, I swear to—' Beginning "CLOISTERED WAYS Another Heart-Rending 2- Part Story by Joseph Baker True Stories Achievement Stories W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Foreign Advertising Representatives Com By BR Auth The ARCADIA, on Har- orld's Largest and H Eighty-Five Cents." It moves it continuously from m serve above the brilliant entra ommo By BRILLIANT Author of "Wa Part I. CADIA, on Harlem's Lenox A is Largest and Finest Ballroom Five Cents." Jazz is its hol- nuously from nine till two eve the brilliant entrance this legend Common Meter By BRILLIANT RUDOLPH FISHER Author of "Walls of Jericho" THE ARCADIA, on Harlem's Lenox Avenue, is "The World's Largest and Finest Ballroom - Admission Eighty-Five Cents." Jazz is its holy spirit, which moves it continuously from nine till two every night. Observe above the brilliant entrance this legend in white fire: TWO-ORCHESTRAS-TWO Below this in red: FESS BAXTER Alongside in blue: BUS WILLIAMS "Instantly Bus was across the platform look in Bus's eyes that he wasn't just n red: FESS BAXTER'S FIREMEN Below this in red: FESS BAXTER'S FIREMEN Alongside in blue: BUS WILLIAMS'S BLUE DEVILS Still lower in gold: HEAR THEM OUT! So much outside. Inside, marble stairways. Upstairs, length of a city block. Low ce of inverted dome-lights. A b three sides by a wide soft-carp by an ample platform accomm People. Flesh. A fly-thic grimly jostling each other; a boys, moving slowly, searchin ade; a congregation of language easy-chairs here and there. HEAR THEM OUTPLAY EACH OTHER. So much outside. Inside, a blazing lobby, flanked by marble stairways. Upstairs, an enormous dance hall the length of a city block. Low ceilings blushing pink with rows of inverted dome-lights. A broad dancing area, bounded on three sides by a wide soft-carpeted promenade, on the fourth by an ample platform accommodating the two orchestras. People. Flesh. A fly-thick jam of dancers on the floor, grimly jostling each other; a milling herd of thirsty-eyed boys, moving slowly, searchingly over the carpeted promenade; a congregation of languid girls, lounging in rows of easy-chairs here and there, bodies and faces unconcerned, dark eyes furtively alert. A restless multitude of empty, romance-hungry lives. The Richmond Planet ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 8, 1930 Bus Williams's jolly round brown face beamed down on the crowd as he directed his popular hit—She's Still My Baby: You take her out to walk And give her baby-talk. But talk or walk, walk or talk— She's still my baby! But the cheese-colored countenance of Fessenden Baxter, his professional rival, who with his orchestra occupied the adjacent half of the platform, was totally oblivious to She's Still My Baby. Baxter had just caught sight of a girl, and catching sight of girls was one of his special accomplishments. Unbelief, wonder, amazement registered in turn on his blunt, bright features. He passed ar, bent him back over the edge of the you and jump in your face, I swear to a hand over his straightened brown hair and bent to Perry·Parker, his trumpetist. "P. P., do you see what I see, or is it only the gin?" "Both of us had the gin," said P. P. "So both of us sees the same thing." "Judas Priest! Look at that figure, boy!" "Never was no good at figures," said P. P. "I've got to get me an armful of that baby." "Lay off, papa," advised P. P. "What do you mean, lay off?" "Lay off. You and your boy got enough to fight over already, ain't you?" "My boy?" "Your boy, Bus." "You mean that's Bus Williams's Pictures in the Illustrated Feature Section were posed and do not depict principals unless so captioned. A modern sophisticat clever story based on lem's Night Club Racke A Negro Story by A Negro A modern sophisticated and clever story based on Harlem's Night Club Racket. A Negro Story by A Negro Writer "No lie. Miss Jean Ambrose, lord. The newest hostess. Bus got her the job." Fess Baxter's eyes followed the girl. "Oh, he got her the job. did he?—Well. I'm going to fix it so she won't need any job. Woman like that's got no business working anywhere." "Gin" murmured P. P. "Gin, imminited 1.1. "Gin hell," said Baxter. "Gun-powder wouldn't make a mama look as good as that." "Gun-powder wouldn't make you look so damn good, either." "You hold the cat's tail," suggested Baxter. "I'm tryin' to save yours." said P. P. platform and it was clear from the "Save your breath for that horn." "Maybe," P. P. insisted, "she ain't so possible as she looks." "Huh. They can all be taught." "I've seen some that couldn't." "Oh you have?—Well, P. P., my boy, remember, that's you." Beyond the brass rail that limited the rectangular dance area at one lateral extreme, there were many small round tables and clusters of chairs. Bus Williams and the youngest hostess occupied one of these tables while Fess Baxter's Firemen strutted their stuff. Bus ignored the tall glass before him, apparently endeavoring to drain the girl's beauty with his eyes; a useless effort, since it lessened neither her loveliness nor his thirst. Indeed the more he looked AYS"99 Anoth Part S Clean Fiction Human Interest Features histicated and based on Har- ub Racket. A Negro Writer the less able was he to stop looking. Oblivious, the girl was engrossed in the crowd. Her amber skin grew clearer and the roses imprisoned in it brighter as her merry black eyes danced over the jostling company. "Think you'll like it?" he asked. "Like it?" She was a child of Harlem and she spoke its language "Boy, I'm having the time of my life. Imagine getting paid for this!" "You ought to get a bonus for beauty." "Nice time to think of that—after I'm hired." "You look like a full course dinner—and I'm starved." "Hold the personalities, papa." "No stuff. Wish I could raise a loan oh you. Baby—what a roll I'd tote." "Thanks. Try that big farmer over there hoofin' it with Sister Full-bosom. Boy, what a side-show they'd make!" "Yea. But what I'm lookin' for is a leadin' lady." "Yea? I got a picture of any lady leadin' you anywhere." "You could. Jean." "Be yourself, brother." "I ain't bein' nobody else." "Time, papa. Stay out of my past." "Sure—if you let me into your future." "Speaking of the orphanage—?" "You wouldn't know it now. They got new buildings all over the place." "Somehow that fails to thrill me." "You always were a knock-out, even in those days. You had the prettiest hair of any the girls out there—and the sassiest hip-switch." "Look at Fred and Adele Astaire over there. How long they been doing blackface?" "I used to watch you even then. Know what I used to say?" "Yea. 'Toot-a-toot-toot' on a bugle." "That ain't all. I used to say to myself, 'Boy, when that sister grows up, I'm going to —'." Her eyes grew suddenly onyx and stopped him like an abruptly reversed traffic signal. "What's the matter?" he said. She smiled and began nibbling the straw in her glass. "What's the matter, Jean?" "Nothing, Innocence. Nothing. Your boy plays a devilish one-step, doesn't he?" "Say. You think I'm jivin', don't you?" "No, darling, I think you're selling insurance." "Think I'm gettin' previous, just because I got you the job." "Funny. I never have much luck with jobs." "Well I don't care what you think, I'm going to say it." "Let's dance." "I used to say to myself, 'When that kid grows up, I'm going to ask her to marry me.'" She called his bluff. "Well, I'm grown up." "Marry me, will you, Jean?" Her eyes relented a little in admiration of his audacity. Rarely did a sober aspirant have the courage to mention marriage. "You're good, Bus. I mean, you're good." "Every guy ain't a wolf, you know, Jean." "No. Some are just ordinary meat-hounds." From the change in his face she saw the depth of the thrust, saw pain where she had anticipated chagrin. "Let's dance," she suggested again, a little more gently. * * * * * They had hardly begun when the number ended, and Fess Baxter stood before them, an ingratiating grin on his Swiss-cheese-colored face. "Your turn, young fellow," he said to Bus. "Thoughtful of you, reminding (Continued on page two) er Heart-Rending 2- tory by Joseph Baker BEN DAVIS, Jr. Feature Editor COMMON METER--By Rudolph Fisher 2 me," said Bus. "This is Mr. Baxter, Miss Ambrose." "It's always been one of my ambitions," said Baxter, "to dance with a sure-enough angel." "Just what I'd like to see you doin'." grinned Bus. "Start up your stuff and watch us." said Baxter. "Step on it, brother. You're holding up traffic." "Hope you get pinched for speedin'," said Bus, departing. The Blue Devils were in good form tonight, were really "bearin' down" on their blues. Bus. their leader, however, was only going Once or Twice Fox Trot by JUNIE C. COBB and his GRAINS of CORN with Vocal Chorus Vocalion Record No.1449 If you ain't danced to the boilin' tunes turned out by Junie C. Cobb and his Grains of Corn, the tunes of originality, you ain't danced to nothin' yet. In "ONCE OR TWICE" they're a panic, and the vocal chorus is mighty classy. On the other side the Six Jollie Jesters play a trump with "OKLA- HOMA STOMP" Ask your dealer to play Once or Twice . . . 1449 Oklahoma Stomp . . . 75c Junie Cobb and His Grains of Corn 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 telivers records. We pay post- age on all shipments of two or more records. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Mail. St. Louis Music Co. Dept. 180 St. Louis, Mo. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 8.1930 through the motions. waving his baton idly. His eyes followed Jean and Baxter. and it was nothing to his credit that the jazz maintained its spirit. Occasionally he lost the pair: a brace of young wild birds double-timed through the forest. miraculously avoiding the trees: an extremely ardent couple. welded together. did a decidedly localized mess-around; that gigantic black farmer whom Jean had pointed out sashayed into the line of vision. swung about, backed off, being fancy. Abruptly, as if someone had caught and held his right arm. Bus's baton halted above his head. His men kept on playing under the impulse of their own momentum, but Bus was a creature apart. Slowly his baton drooped, like the crest of a proud bird, beaten. His eyes died on their object and all his features sagged. On the floor forty feet away, amid the surrounding clot of dancers, Jean and Baxter had stopped moving and were standing perfectly still. The girl had clasped her partner close about the shoulders with both arms. Her face was buried in his chest. Baxter, who was facing the platform, looked up and saw Bus staring. He drew the girl closer, grinned, and shut one eye. They stood so a moment or an hour till Bus dragged his eyes away. Automatically he resumed beating time. Every moment or so his baton wavered, slowed, and hurried to catch up. The blues were very low-down, the nakedest of jazz, a series of periodic wails against a background of steady, slow rhythm, each pounding pulse descending inevitably, like leaden strokes of fate. Bus found himself singing the words of this grief-stricken lamentation: Trouble—trouble has followed me all my days. Trouble trouble has followed me Trouble—trouble has followed me all my days— Seems like trouble's gonna follow Seems like trouble's gonna follow me always. The mob demanded an encore, a mob that knew its blues and liked them blue. Bus complied. Each refrain became bluer as it was caught up by a different voice: the wailing clarinet, the weeping C sax, the moaning B' flat sax, the trombone, and Bus's own plaintive tenor: Baby—Baby—my baby's gone away. Baby—baby—my baby's gone away— Seems like baby—my baby's gone to stay. Presently the thing beat itself out, and Bus turned to acknowledge applause. He broke a bow off in half. Directly before the platform stood Jean, alone, looking up at him. He jumped down. "Dance?" He jumped down. "Dance?" "No. Listen. You know what I said at the table?" "At the table?" "About—wolves?" "Oh—that—?" "Yea. I didn't mean anything personal. Honest I didn't." Her eyes besought his. "You didn't think I meant anything personal. did you?" "Course not." He laughed. "I know now you didn't mean anything." He laughed again. "Neither one of us meant anything." Her eyes lifted, widened, fell. "Oh," she said. "Neither one of us meant—anything." With a wry little smile, he watched her slip off through the crowd. From his side of the platform Bus overheard Fess Baxter talking to Perry Parker. Baxter had a custom of talking while he conducted, the jazz serving to blanket his words. The blanket was not quite heavy enough tonight. "P. P., old pooter, she fell." Parker was resting while the C sax took the lead. "She did?" "No lie. She says, 'You don't leave me any time for cash customers.'" "Yea?" "Yea. And I says, 'I'm a cash customer, baby. Just name your price.'" Instantly Bus was across the platform and at him, clutched him by the collar, bent him back over the edge of the platform; and it was clear from the look in Bus's eyes that he wasn't just being playful. "Name her!" "Hey—what the hell you doin'!" "Name her or I'll drop you and jump in your face, I swear to—" "Nellie!" gurgled Fessenden Baxter Baxter found himself again erect THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York 12 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. 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I ain't got no permit for prize fights in here—'Course, if you guys can't get on together I can maybe struggle along without one of y' till I find somebody." Bus said nothing. Bis said morning: "Listen. You birds fight it out with them jazz sticks, y' hear? Them's your weapons, Nex' Mon- day night's the jazz contest. You'll find out who's the best man next Monday night. Might win more'n a lovin' cup. And y' might lose more. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES·NAUSEA Indigesti Immedi Relie GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES·NAUSEA Indigestion Immediate Relief! What most people call indigestion is usually excess. acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use cru- helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. 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PERSO gS 1 Ls relates eee i a > [ Loe = Og we a) OR ee 7 Us Syihiiay ay ol = . es Sete Cie gc AP am s ous te ee oN ee ee” ae ee ae ; 2 Seep ene ot 7 St Wile | el au & i noe ae ay Soe ee cee ™ @ USS Seca ites Li il A A ae et % a Presiccritressr a aoe da a 1G ee ay ae Bs Spe Fi 3 Le a ke ee ae i nos <n ~s se ‘ ee . x i. " at ‘ Q * Site Sy, “Se ae pe ee, eed LAY Eh ris uy mi Ee be A v4 a ™ ie J. i EEE os te 2 ee es aa! : 5 Aa ots as Re Ay PT ee i i. ee iM LS % ical a (2 eee i “ Namal et ge Le The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson - No.- 15 __ prawnty FrepB wa rr Very recently Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Walker engineered the merger of Richmond’s two banks and thereby became chairman of the board of directors of the combined institutions. .She is_a native daughter of Virginia, Richmond being her home. The recent merger of Mrs. Wa:ker’s own bank, in no way detracts from her romantic and extraordinary achievement in building the St. Luke Bank and Trust Company. — By MARY C. TERRELL OMAN bank presidents in the United States are W very rare indeed. It is quite possible to go through a whole lifetime without seeing one. The reason the subject of this sketch deserves special mention is be- cause she is the only woman bank president in the United States who has a drop of African blood in her veins. And there is every reason to believe she is the only one in the whole world of her racial persuasion who presides over a bank directorate. When an individual happens to be one in 15,000,000 to fill an unusual and difficult position with brilliant success it is natural and fitting to call attention to his or her career. of the order and add to its wealth. Later on, the legislature of Virginia enacted a law which forced the sep- aration of secret orders and ‘heir banks, and the name was changed to the St. Luke’s Bank and Trust Co. Under the presidency ot Mrs. Walker this bank is conceded to be one ot the best panne financial institutions in the United States When the bank was established it had a deposit of only $8,000, which has increased in size till it has reached $500,000. Her Father Murdered When one sees Mrs. Walker sit- ting in a solid mahogany chair in Ne a ee eres APP IPDS SII IIIS SSSA LLL SLL Jack’s romances were not as numerous as they were intensc. Two colored girls played a very large part in his life. They were Clara Kerr and Etta Reynolds. With the for- mer he became very deeply infatuated. As you pass the corner. of First and Marshall streets in Richmond, Virginia, you may see the St. Luke's Bank and Trust Co., of which Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Walker is president. Twenty-six years ago, at the suggestion of this woman, a bank was started under the name of the St. Luke Penny Savings Bank. She was then secretary of the Indepen- dent Order of St. Luke (grand sec- retary-treasurer of the order, she was called), and she persuaded the directors and members of that or- ganization, that it would be a good thing to establish a bank which could invest a part of the idle funds ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 8, 195u This affair was however, interrupted when Clara ran away with a horse trainer who was vonnected with the Cornelius Vanderbilt string. This was the first time that Jack's faith in.friends and humanity was shaken. Wig ea at a ia tg hs bank, it is hard to visualize her as the daughter of a washerwoman carrying clothes which she and her mother had laundered, to the aris- tocracy of the capital of the Con- federacy. Yet this woman bank president's early life was passed amid humble and unpromising surround- ings. When Maggie Mitchell was born. however, her condition in life was far better than was that of many a child whose parents had been slaves and but newly freed, as hers had been. Her father, William Mitchell was the head waiter of the far- famed St. Charles hotel of Rich- mond, which was about as high a rung on the ladder as men of the colored group could then hope to reach. He provided a comfortable home for his family, not far from the house said to have been occunied by Edgar Allan Poe when he was a boy living with John Allan, his adopted father. And at no great dis- tance from the two-story ~ frame Above—Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Walker. At the right—Her beautiful home- At the jeft—The St. Luke Building. ————————————————————— her beautifully appointed office at the house in which Maggie lived was St. Paul's church, where President “Jeff” Davis received the news that the cause of thé Confederacy had been lost. But a tragedy occurred in Maggie's girlhood which made life for her graduated from the high school SEE ee ee — x Johnson - | FS FESS ‘The next worsan whe came inte Jack's life was Hattie McLay, a New York Irish girl. Jack always claimed that his bitter experi- ence with colored giris led him te forsake them and cast his lot with white women. much harder than it would otherwise have been. Her father suddenly dis- appeared. For five days his family, his friends and the police of Rich- mond searched for him, and then found his lifeless body in the river There was little doubt that William Mitchell had been robbed, murdered and his body thrown into the James Helped with Washing After her father’s death the daugh- ter’s condition in life was compe changed. A heavy respon bility was placed pan her shoulders. Her mother had her two children, a son and a daughter, and herself to sup: port. She knew she could make more money taking in washing than by engaging in anything else, and this she resolved to do on as large a scale as possible. Maggie was an invaluable assist- ant. She helped with the cooking the washing, the ironing and fetched and carried clothes. But in spite of the hard manual labor she had to perform, Maggie Mitchell which had been established for colored children, in 1883, After that the young woman taught for threr ies in this school in which — she d formerly been a pupil, and then married Armstead Walker. Her husband was the son of an expert brickmason and __ building contractor, by whom some of the finest buildings in Richmond had been constructed. When Maggie Mitchell was only fourteen yous old she took a step which influenced and shaped her whole life. She joined the Indepen- dent Order of St. Luke, whose head- quarters were then and still are in Noite cians: Wendl Dawot edactl é < Richmond. It would be as impos- sible to tell the story of Maggie Walker's life without referring to this organization as it would be to give the history of the St. Luke or- der without telling the role which its right worthy grand secretary- treasurer played. She made the or- der and the order made her. While serving this organization the opportunity was presented to Mrs. Walker to alee iay: those rare qualities of head ant eart which have caused her name to be known and her praises to be sung in every sec- tion of the United Statesewhere the colored American lives. Founded to Help The Independent Order of St. Luke has an interesting ioe in- deed. It was formed in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1867 by Mary Prout, who had been a slave, shortly after the emancipation proclamation set her free. All around her she saw the newly emancipated slaves in ed for their poverty and ignorance grovel- ter that ing in distress and need. The con- x three dition of those who were well and ch she strong was bad enough, but it was nd then pitiable beyond description when they were stricken with disease. 1 of aN “Deeply moved by the scenes of building helplessness and misery she witness- of the eq, this ex-slave conceived the idea nd had of’ establishing a fraternal organiza- tion which could minister to the as only sick and bury the dead. a steP While the benefit to be derived ed her from such an organization was ap- sete parent to those whom it was de- “are in (Continued on Page Four) pSe ONS ie PFD Text by ROLFE DELLON Drawn by FRED B. WATSON PELE ei ii iy HM \ | Ai i Mi ht! Hy) pail £ : a Uy Yj? GB ns Oa A es gl Zn = = ts a . [fe = = a This altele onice peewee an eate Sees ae eee SOR rene ES consed Wacir soparsion” A Washerwoman's Daughter Becomes a Successful Bank President who has beautiful hair the nerves and revitalize the system. 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They keep the scal HAIR DRE ALWAYS THE FINI Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE But the straw which seemed to break the camel's back was the sudden resignation of the man who had served it as secretary for thirty years, from 1869 to 1899. When he handed in his resignation and refused absolutely to serve another minute, the members of the order feared that its last days had come The reasons assigned by the secretary for refusing to hold office any longer were sufficient to discourage the most confirmed optimists among the membership. In the first place, he told them that there was no money in the treasury. The order was not spreading fast enough, he said. He complained also that there was a fatal lack of co-operation between grand officers and those of the subordinate councils. And last, but certainly not least, the salary of $300 a year was too small, he averred. As if that were not enough to make the stoutest heart quail, the abdicating secretary informed the order that there was only $31.60 in the treasury, and unpaid bills amounting to $400! Maggie Walker Unafriad If a bomb had been thrown into the meeting at which the information was furnished, it could scarcely have caused more terrifying dismay. In the midst of this chaos and confusion, while many were predicting that the order could not possibly survive the fatal blow which the secretary had dealt, Maggie Walker was elected to succeed him. To make the office just as undesirable as possible, the salary was reduced from $300 to $100 a year. Nothing daunted, however, the new secretary buckled on the armor and went to work. No sooner had she entered upon her duties than the organization took on new life and began to grow by leaps and bounds The new secretary's personal magnetism, her earnestness, her marked ability as a clear, forceful, persuasive speaker and her keen business acumen enabled her to work wonders in building up the organization in a very short time. The $31.66 which Mrs. Walker found in the treasury when she was elected thirty years ago has now increased to more than $500,000. And that, too, in spite of the fact that nearly $2,000,000 in death claims have been paid. The membership has grown from a little more than 3,000 to 103,000 women, men and children. The old building which formerly was used as headquarters has disappeared and a handsome, modernly constructed four-story brick office building has taken its place. Moreover, the order employs sixty men and women in the office and has a full force of one hundred and ten. It is chartered under the laws St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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FREE BEAUTY BOOK Write Dept. & for copy-64 pages. AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York can newspaper. A Fund of Money to Help Others An educational loan fund is an- (Continued on Page Six) Your Frail Boy How To Help Him Your Frail Boy How To Help Him His Frail Body Craves for Health Building Vitamins Extracted from High Grade Cod Liver Oil. Vitamins A and D bring roses to the pale cheeks of puny youngsters and in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets you get these precious Vitamins—no drugs of any kind. Mother just try these sugar coated tablets for a few weeks and bear in mind that two tablets equal one teaspoorful) of Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil. Remember also that for every alliment, rundown or underweight condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are just as good—a fact that cannot be denied. 60 tablets, 60 cents at all drug stores—take your Vitamins straight. (c) 1929 McC. L. 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Not like any other bleach cream you have ever Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin quickly and harmlessly and also will rid you of pimples, blemishes and freckles almost overnight - a seven nights treatment brings positively astonishing results. It is easy to use ... just wash the skin first and then smooth a small quantity of Elser's Pearl Cream on the skin with the finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whiter your skin is. Repeat treatment for seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream without risk? See how much whiter it will actually make your skin in seven nights. It is guaranteed to make your skin seven shades whiter in seven nights or your money will be paid back without a single question. Send no money. Pay postman only 50c plus postage on arrival. We will also send you FREE a small bar of Elsner's wonderful skin whitening soap. Write today to Elsner's Pearl Cream Co., Dept. 28, 1416 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. y girls have lots in ... and pretty Pretty girls have lots of fun...and pretty girls have pretty hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. HURRAF FOR PUBLICITY BIRTHS A TEST AT OUR RISK ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 8. 1930 Child Training By ELISE AYER "Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child" —Vicious Propaganda In every go-ahead community, schools have done away with hurting the bodies of youngsters in order to make them do as teachers want them to. Teachers are being trained not to want to make children do things they hate to do just because a grown person thinks it is good for them. The teachers in the best schools, feel they are there to guide the child into developing naturally into a strong man or woman who does not fear to express himself in word is how the modern her job. On the ren are looking the face and cheering to understand and deed. This teacher looks at other hand, chil facts of life in fully. They are Is Your Vigor Slipping? Famous College Scientist Discoverers How to Concentrate Vigor Producing Factors. Do you lack vital gland vigor and pop? If you are prematurely aging, physically weak, sickly, run-downtempled, nervous, under-weight, feeling despondent and half alive, then your system will quickly respond to this wonderful discovery known as 4-V, which supplies vital, concentrated elements. QUICK RESULTS—OR NO PAY So successful has this 4-V treatment been we are making a special introductory offer under full money-back guarantee. A special 20-day treatment will be sent for only $2.00, or will be sent C.O.D. You risk nothing to try it. Send your name and address to MEED COMPANY Dept. 3702 E.12th St., Kansas City, MO, and the home treatment room to under plain wrapper. If your system does not quickly respond we will promptly return your money. If you want more vigor, write today. Nothing else like it. TO things about them, and the schools, almost everywhere, are doing their bit toward this end. But, how different is the picture in the average home! Whipping, slapping and knocking children about is still the common practice with most parents. Parents cannot be urged too often to stop and consider toward what end they are rearing children. What is the result they are after? So many times you hear a mother say: "I'm an old-fashioned mother. My mother reared me that way and I'm not going to let my children get ahead of me. They know I'll beat them." etc. Now, is life just the same in our times as in those of our mothers? All about, things are different. "Spare the rod, etc" is as much out of date for these times as the tallow candle. We have moved along swiftly. We need good nerves, plenty of courage and independence to succeed these days. Will beatings give children any of these? The answer is "No." A parent must decide whether he is rearing his children to be slaves — humble, fearful people. If so the rod is a great help toward this end. You may be sure you will not cow your child or brutalize him if you beat him often and long enough. With or without cause, he will hate any one stronger than he. He'll long for the day when he's big enough to pay back in like coin. Or, he will lie and deceive you in order to escape beatings. If he is a spirited child, he will become a bully with smaller children, just in order to TRY THESE THIS WEEK - END VANILLA DESSERT WITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE 1 package vanilla junket 1 pint milk Prepare junket according to the directions on package. Let stand until firm, then chill. Chocolate Sauce: Melt 1 square unsweetened chocolate in saucepan, placed in larger saucepan of boiling water. Add 1 tablespoon melted butter and when thoroughly blended, pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, 1-5 cup boiling water; then add 1 cup sugar. Bring to the boiling point and let boil fourteen minutes. Cool slightly and flavor with 1/4 teaspoon vanila. MANHATTAN PUDDING 2 cups chopped burnt almonds 1 teaspoon vanilla Dissolve ¾ cup sugar in fruit juices. Turn into chilled mold or can of ice cream freezer. Whip cream, add remaining sugar, almonds and vanilla; pour over first mixture, seal tightly; pack in equal parts of ice and salt for 3 hours. ORANGE JUNKET WITH WALNUTS 1 package orange junkct 1 pint milk walnut meats Chop coarsely the walnut meats and place in bottoms of dessert glasses. Dissolve the junket in the luke-warm milk and pour in ∞ individual dessert glasses, according to the directions on the package. Let stand until firm, then chill. Before serving put a few more nuts on each glass. FRUIT SHERBET 2 cups sugar 2 cups water 2 oranges 2 lemons 1 pineapple 2 bananas Whites of 2 eggs Boil sugar and water 5 minutes; cool; add pulp and juice of oranges, juice of lemons, finely-chopped pineapple and bananas rubbed through a sieve. Freeze to a mush; add eggwhites beaten stiff and continue freezing. BEET RELISH 1 cup cooked beets 3 tablespoons horseradish 2 teaspoons powdered sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lemon juice Chop the beets, which should be cold, and add other ingredients. Serve with cold sliced meat. ase his hurt pride. If his parents are always at him, he thinks it can't be so wrong for him to treat his playmates the sa are working and (Continued ease his hurt pride. If his parents playmates the same way. So, if you are always at him, he thinks it can't are working and saving to spend be so wrong for him to treat his (Continued on page seven) When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still MONKEY AROU ELECTRICALLY RECORDED JAKE'S feelin' mighty stop two-timin'. Enothin' but mess around moanin' with some snap clarinet. On the other s BLUES", which you'll lik MONKEYIN' AROU SOUTHERN SEA B Jake Jones wi MONKEYIN' AROUND Vocal with Guitar, Banjo and Clarinet by JAKE JONES with the GOLD FRONT BOYS Brunswick race record to 7130 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED JAKE'S feelin' mighty peevish. His woman just won't stop two-timin! Every time he leaves she don't do nothin' but mess around. The Gold Front Boys help Jake's moanin' with some snappy handlin' of the guitar, banjo and clarinet. On the other side they give us "SOUTHERN SEA BLUES", which you'll like too. Hear this record today! MONKEYIN' AROUND Vocal with Guitar, Banjo 7130 SOUTHERN SEA BLUES and Clarinet 75c Jake Jones with the Gold Front Boys Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get'em-cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by THE BRU Ask your dealer to play this record for you that you can't supply you, write to us direct. Net Contents 15 Fluid Dracture 900 DROPS CASTORIA MAGNOLI - 3 PER CENT. A Vegetable Preparation As simulating the Foot by Regulating the Stomacks and Bowels of INFANTS • CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion Cherefulness and Rest. Contain neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC Purpose of OLD DANIEL PETER Papyrus Stem Cinnamon Stem Magnolia Stem Applegreen Stem Applegreen Bark Bitters Bark Phthalene Bark Phthalene Flower A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Blurrhoea and Feverishness and Loss of Sleep resulting therefrom-infliction The Similar Signature of Graham PETER. THE CONTAUR CO. NEW YORK At 6 Months old 35 DROPS • 40 CENTS the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. 211.6 COMMON METER - by Rudolph Fisher Ask for it by name St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 6 (Continued from Page Two) ter like counsel. § § § Rumor spread through the Arcadia's regulars as night succeeded night. A pair of buddies retired to the men's room to share a half-pint of gin. One said to the other between 10W B40 or What's the course used for FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used success- fully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 179 W. Washington St., Room 112, Chicago. $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - $ Unlucky in Money Games, Love or Business? You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC BRAMHA RED HIGHLY MAG- NETIC LODSTONES Rare. Amazing. Historic. A cative. the LIVE LODSTONES are carried by Occult Oriental people as a POWERFUL Unlucky in Money Games, Love or Business? You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC BRAMMER NEP HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODESTONES, Rare, Amazing, Compelling. Attractive, that are LIVE LODESTONES are carried by Occult Oriental people as a POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luck Evil and Misfortune, and the other to attract much Good Luck, Love Happiness and Prosperity. Special, only $1.97 for the two With free full instructions. Pay postman $1.97 and 15c postage on delivery. Satisfaction or money refunded. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Dept. 68. P. S. BUREAU, General P. O For 24. PROOELYN. N. Y Box 72. BROOKLYN, N. NOTION We absolutely GUARANTEE these things. We are ALIVE! Just what you want, for they are the Real THING—POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNETIC! Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves Stomach Troubles For years the remarkable results obtained from Tanlac in the treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed its users, but most surprising of all is the quick relief this remarkable medicine gives in cases of "rheumatism" and stomach ills that yield to nothing else. Men and women who thought themselves beyond human aid, who suffered for years with pains from stomach and bowel troubles, neuritis, chronic headaches, dizziness, sleeplessness, constipation, who saw themselves daily going down into a sickly early old age have through the amazing stimulating and cleansing action of this REAL MEDICINE Tanlace, found themselves once more in the possession of a strong healthy stomach and a body free from pain. One user says, "I suffered tortures from muscular rheumatism but after taking Tanlace for a couple of weeks I was over the rheumatism, my kidneys acting fine, my digestion in apple-pie order." Try it—get a bottle from the nearest druggist. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Accept no substitute. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 8, 1930 gulps: "Lord today! Ain't them two roosters bearin' down on the jazz!" "No lie. They mussa had some this same licker." "Licker hell. Ain't you heard 'bout it?" "'Bout what?" "They fightin', Oscar, fightin'." "Gimme that bottle 'fo' you swaller it. Fightin'? What you mean, fightin'?" "Fightin' over that new mama." "The honey-dew?" "Right. They can't use knives and they can't use knucks. And so they got to fight it out with jazz." "Yea? Hell of a way to fight." "That's the only way they'd be any fight. Bus Williams'd knock that yaller boy's can off in a scrap." "I know it. Y'ought-a sen him grab him las' night." "I did. They tell me she promised it to the one 'at wins this cup nex' Monday night." "Yea? Wisht I knew some music." "Sho-nuff sheba all right. I got a long shout with her last night. Papa, she's got ever'thing!" "Too damn easy on the eyes. Woman like that ain't no good 'cep'n to start trouble." "She sho' could start it for me. I'd 'a' been dancin' with her yet, but my two-bites give out. Spent two hard-earned bucks dancin' with her, too." "Shuh! Might as well th'ow yo' money in the street. What you git dancin' with them hostesses?" "You right there, brother. All I got out o' that one was two dollars worth o' disappointment." Two girl friends, lounging in ad- ABabyinYourHome Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly found themselves in a state of blissful anticipation due to the remarkable influence of my private prescription "Sterilitone." Its success in relieving sterility due to functional weakness in many cases, is MOTHER AND BABY truly wonderful, Mrs. Mary Etters of 10 Tenth St. Braddock, Pa., writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription. I will be glad to recommend it to any woman." Every married woman who really wants children should write at once for a free trial of my treatment and a free copy of my booklet "A Baby in your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know. Please enclose 19c for postage and packing. All correspondence held strictly confidential. Dr. H. W. Elders, 945-K Schneider Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo A Negro Washerwoman's Daughter Becomes a Bank President jacent easy chairs, discussed the situation. "I can't see what she's got so much more'n anybody else." "Me neither. I could look a lot better'n that if I didn't have to work all day." "No lie. Scrubbin' floors never made no bathin' beauties." "I heard Fess Baxter jivin' her while they was dancin'. He's got a line, no stuff." "He'd never catch me with it." "No, dearie. He's got two good eyes too, y' know." "Maybe that's why he couldn't see you flaggin' 'im." "Be yourself, sister. He says to her, 'Baby, when the boss hands me that cup—'" "Hates hisself, don't he?" "When the boss hands me that cup," he says. 'I'm gonna put it right in your arms.' "Yea. And I suppose he goes with the cup." "So she laughs and says, 'Think you can beat him?' So he says, 'Beat him? Huh, that bozo couldn't play a hand-organ.' "He don't mean her no good though, this Baxter." "How do you know?" "A kack like that never means a woman no good. The other one ast her to step off with him." "What!" "Etta Pipp heard him. They was drinkin' and she was at the next table." "Well, ain't that somethin!' Ast (Continued from Page Four) other child of Mrs. Walker's brain. She has been instrumental in having the board of trustees recommend the establishment of such a fund so that the young members of the order may "complete a practical education," provided they have been members of the organization one year, are recommended by their teachers and by their local circles also. "The loan will not be granted for a term longer than five years and the amount loaned may range from $50 to $300, provided the applicant signs a note to repay the obligation, so that some other young man or woman may receive assistance in the future." One of the greatest services Mrs. Walker has rendered the order of St. Luke was to found the juvenile department. That was done in 1895 one of the first things she did after joining it. Having started with 8,060 children, the membership has increased to more than 20,000. The celebration of the twentieth anniversary of Mrs. Walker's services as the "Right Worthy Grand-Secretary-Treasurer of the Independent Order of St. Luke" was one of the most remarkable ever observed in the United States. The resolutions read on that occasion declared that Mrs. Walker "has brought the organization to a state of prosperity beyond the fondest dreams of its founders." "There hath not arisen a greater soul nor abler executive than our present right worthy grand secretary-treasurer" was one of the declarations made. The members resolved further that "in order to show the depth of appreciation which this anniversary represents we remove from her heart the embarrassment of re-election quadrennially and hereby recommend the suspension of the rule bearing on the election of secretary-treasurer during her natural life for the good she has done and for the good we believe she will do to the last moment of her earthly existence. No other person in this order has so unqualifiedly earned this reward, this exception to our history, and we give it in the name of God and her devoted co-workers. Amen." Then, to give tangible evidence of their gratitude and appreciation the order increased Mrs. Walker's compensation to $500.00 monthly, "which is but fair," the resolution states, "since the work under the new plan is doubled and the responsibility is greatly increased over the former years. Another reason for this increase in salary is the high cost of living. The preservation of dignity of our grand order demands Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. her to step off with him! What'd she say?" "Etta couldn't hear no more." "Jes' goes to show y'. What chance has a honest workin' girl got?" Bus confided in Tappen, his drummer. "Tap," he said, "ain't it funny how a woman always seems to fall for a wolf?" "No lie," Tap agreed. "When a guy gets too deep, he's long-gone." "How do you account for it. Tap?" "I don't. Ijes' play 'em light. When I feel it gettin' heavy—boy. I run like hell." "Tap, what would you do if you fell for a girl and saw her neckin' another guy?" "I wouldn't fall," said Tappen, "so I wouldn't have to do nothin'." "Well, but s'posin' you did?" "Well, if she was my girl, I'd knock the can off both of 'em." "S'posin' she wasn't your girl?" "Well, if she wasn't my girl, it wouldn't be none o' my business." "Yea, but a guy kind o' hates to see an old friend gettin' jived." "Stay out, papa. Only way to protect yourself." "S'posin' you didn't want to protect yourself? S'posin' you wanted to protect the woman?" "Hmph! Who ever heard of a woman needin' protection?" END OF PART I. (Continued next week) that we keep our honored leader in comfort without pecuniary worry that she may give the best energy of her mind and spirit to this work If any one questions this as too magnanimous an action or as setting a dangerous precedent we plead that we ask it as an exception (although bishops, judges and generals have life terms in offices) and we acknowledge this to be an act of gratitude. It is beyond our present law but not beyond our love." And these resolutions were approved both by the executive committee and by the organization as a whole. August 19, 1919. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE—Liquid-Table Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdure. Please安, safe, no interference any duties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.95. Postage if C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obtainate Cases $5.50. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 9-F. St. Louis Mo. LetMe Tell You LetMe Tell You About your business, amy, love affairs, friends, enemies, lucky days and many other interesting and interesting areas of your life is indicated by Astrology. Send 25 cents (stamps) for *Portal Horoscope*. All work Scientific and *I. Dividual*. I hold Testimonials from grateful clients in India, England, China, U.S.A. S. & C. America, Africa, in fact from all countries where English is spoken, and where Sino-trological Adviser to and Intellect Write you date of birth plainly in dress: "Pundit, Tabore." Forjett St. Bombay, viltage to India is 5 cents. money in all cases be long. Private As- ristocracy of Birth name, address and block letters. Ad- Dept. 427). Upper British India. Pos- ECZEMA Itching Skin If you want instant relief just apply Peterson's Ointment. The minute this soothing and great healing Ointment touches your inflamed, irritated skin—you obtain blessed comfort. Generally you need only a few applications to completely end this distressing condition. Always have Peterson's Ointment on hand. Can't beat it for quickly healing chafed, irritated, erupted skin, for eczema and bad cases of pimples and blackheads. H. A. Danick of Hartford, Conn., writes: "For 6 months I was bothered with Eczema—it would itch so I could tear it to pieces. I had lotions and different Ointments which did no good. I saw your ad in the Hartford Times and I went and got a box of Peterson's and in one night it almost disappeared." The mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment overcomes Eczema and one 35c box will prove it—all drug-stores. HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Liepe Method provides a special prescription for each case. Enlarged and Swollen Veins, Eczema, Varicose Ulcers, etc healed while you work. Send for FT booklet. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collum Medicine Company. Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga. P Three Generations Endorse It "My mother used to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now I am giving it to my daughter. I have been taking it myself at Change of Life and I cannot say too much for it. I am gaining in weight and I eat well. Before I took the Compound I felt miserable and just good for nothing. I tend the poultry and do my milking and cooking. I will answer letters because this medicine has done wonders in our family."—Mrs. Lizzie Carter, R. No. 3, Box 52, Oakley, Kan. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, M GROWS HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Have long, glossy hair that everyone envises and admires. See your hair grow longer in the magic of a few treatments. This amazing new discovery far outdoes ordi sults seve be with you BR GRC covery is called—makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. It quickly rids you of dandruff and stops itching scalp. It makes the hair fairly gleam with new beauty and luster. SPANOLA BRILLIANTINE H A I R GROWER is guaranteed to show results in seven days or your money will be paid back without a single question. MAKE TRIAL TEST Mail coupon below or write today. Do not delay. Have us send you this wonder-working new hair grower. Send no money. Pay postman introductory price of only $1.00, plus postage on arrival. If not delighted, after seven-day test, send it back and we will immediately refund your money. SEND NO MONEY Send me at once, large package SPAN-OLA 3RILLIANTINE HAIR GROWER. I will pay postman only $1.00 plus postage on arrival. If not delighted after seven day test, I will return package and you will pay back my money in full. BEAUTY for YOU By GERALDINE FOX . The Distinguished Authority on Beauty Culture. FASTING AS A HEALTH qthing about the modern metl PRECAUTION ‘fasting as a means of helping = the body a perce a fone of my readers has written in am glad to do this for tt Ger =" ir *s ..|ple reason that fasting is sor F ask whether T will tell you some | Brae"gimost anyone ean dot the proper instructions and it sents practically no expense al ree or s ma little inconvenience. The i |fasting is based on the ‘act t food that we eat contains a oe e amount ot waste matter. Thi urin in er matter if not properly _elir from the boay, accumulates ja result creates a diseased Remarkable Method that Has ‘ome | flamed condition. 3 to the Yescue of Asthmatics. Send Now you know that it you Today for Free Trial |firing a furnace and stopped ff you suffer with those terrible <t- cks of Asthma when it is cold ana 1p; if you choke and gasp -or th, don’t fail to send at once to e Frontier Asthma Co. for a tree ial of their remarkable method. No atter where you live or whether you ve any faith in a remedy under e Sun. send for this free trial It uu have suffered for a lifetime and ‘ied everything you could learn of ithout relief; even if you are utterly liscouraged do not abandon hop but nd today for this free trial ———} FREE TRIAL COUPON | | FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., | 817-2. Frontier Bldg. 462 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. 3end free trial of your methoa to: | in With ucky Lure Don't vorry about bad hick Get -very- kaing you want and be bappy — Lueky Lure ‘the most mysterious, most enticin; and harming perfume ever made | Many believe it to bring rood fortune Let Luckr Lure belp you win success wm love, ousines: and social life. Let this enchanting fragranc: help - * gai ane hole your sycetieart's love and fection. Attracted ty *s -Turins fragrane bot “cung and old mule! su" render *« it. persuasive charm Confidentis {ustruey..a° <tr Lo quickly mtroduce Lueky wure we offer a full-sized package, regular price $3. for only $1.98 Confidential instructions for met. ane women, with full details. on “how and wher. to use, sent absolutely free. Send no money, simply mail the coupon below or write today. | When package rive. | pay postman only $1.98. use it three days and i hot simply delighted, return it and your money vill be returned with- ¢ comment. Mail coupon below today. SPANOLA CO... Dept. 87 P. 0. Box 1200, Chicago, Tl. NAME oc. ssseesaseneeeneresensesaonnoranans CLASSIFIED ADS AGENTS WANTED BANKRUPT ..ND BARGAIN SALES — Big Profits. We start you, furnishing eyery- thing. Distributors. Dept. 320. 429 W Supe- rior, Chicago. WHY WORK FOR LESS When we F more? Sell HINDU Met.ct and Toilet Preparations, etc. Pa . o- Full time. Male or female. No experience nec- essary. Write today for Free sample case: Free delivery HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 8319 So. State Street Chicago, Ml. : See Make your a * aise hair lustrous® ES “an Bi ih a pee, . . ee Fol alRieue pec bam atoll ge: a BY this quick, easy : Sea BRA) CUaa eee f Look young. Keep your hair say Larieuse is best. Will make © black. Larieuse will do itin15 © you look years younger. Take minutes. Easy to apply. One advantage--mail coupon now. application makes the hair a GODEFROY MEG. CO. lustrous black. No stickiness or Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. odor. Any that gets on scalp COS EEE CR EEG EG COLT leit eis washes off quickly. Thousands ; 350 Olive St.. St. Louls, Mo. 4 _ieaso send me one full size package Larieuse Be } French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.16. RS Pt OR ME: eve FRENCH HAIR, I eraet cos cat eee] aor ORIN Cr : City. oS iacecanineunemnes TAC online ; thing about the modern methods of fasting as a means of helping to keep the body in perfect health. - I am glad to do this for the sim- ple reason that fasting is something ‘that almost anyone can do if given ‘the proper instructions and it repre- sents practically no expense and very little imconvenience. The idea of fasting is based on the ‘act that the ‘food that we eat contains a certain amount of waste matter. This waste matter if not properly eliminated trom the body, accumulates and as ‘a result creates a diseased or in- flamed condition. Now you know that it you were firing a furnace and stopped putting fuel on the fire, your fire would soon be gone. The same thing applies to the condition of the-body where a fast is necessary. When you stop putting food into the body you stop furnishing the material ‘out ot which the poison is created and a cure is certain to result. There is one difference though between firing the turnace and feed- ing the body. You could stop put- ting in the coal all at one time but you cannot stop eating anything and everything without suffering a severe internal shock that will be more de- structive in its effect than the poison that has accumulated. Therefore th= starting of a fast is the most im- portant thing. Ordinarily the patient will drop one meal a day. After going on this way for two or three days, it is com- paratively easy to cut down the other two eal to about half what vou ordinarily would eat at that time. In order to keep the stomach well filled however, an increasingly greater amount of water is drunk each dav. When you feel hungry you drink a CHILD TRAINING (Continued from Page Five) money on children who will be slavish, cowardly or timid in the end, ‘corporeal punishment is the correct method. No doubt, some of my readers think this picture of family life is overdrawn. So might I, had I not ‘constant reminders that prove it still to be a true picture. Think of this incident! Last week while busy in a room which overlooks the neighbor's back yard, I was startled by the terrified screeching of _child- ren across the fence. A hurried peer- nga ney the window showed two about three and four years old. backed into a corner on tip-toes, with hands in the air, trying te get away from a white fox terrier. The little rascal was enjoying teasing the children, But they could not see the fun. It malay sete been an oe picture use the OF was so small. But, so were the and they were genuinely seared. I was just. thinking of the pictare and hoping that someone should come out a HELP WANTED—MALE ee DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret tvestiga- “pons. Experience unnecessar? Particulars tree. American Detective System 2190-D Broedway, New York PARALYSIS TREATMENT. Chase's Tonic. ‘Diuretic and Laxative Tablets. Write for book. Pull information Free. United Medi- cine Co., 224 N. 10th 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. JLLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—February 8, 1930 By ELISE AYER PERSONAL a of water, possibly two glasses ‘but at least keep drinking water as much as possible without drinking so much that it turns the stomach and nauseates. Glasses of orange juice or lemonade with very little syrup or sweetening has the same effect or will provide a very limited amount of food. 2 In the course of a week of this plan. it will be possible to have elimi- hated practically everything that followed nature from the diet and from then on, fasting is simply a ocals of doing without food and in- stead of eating—drinking a great deal of water There is no further danger until the time when vou ‘break the fast and here vou need to give careful attention to the whole ‘prozram in order to get the most ‘satisfactory results. Instead of going immediately and starting in on a heavy diet. com- mence with the same orange juice diet that you used in starting the fast. Two or three, or three or. four glasses of orange juice and a bowl of soup is sufficient for the first dav when vou are getting away from the No Food Program. A slight increase in this each day will adjust the stomach to the eventual return to solid foods. Fasting is good for almost every- thing that affects the stomach or the system in general. A fast will help you clean up a skin that is pimply. will help to cure headaches and will give you an alertness of thought and action that cannot be secured in any other way (EDITOR'S NOTE: Geraldine Fox bas an- swered hundreds of letters on health and beauty. If you have questions about your personal health and beauty, write to her ‘enclosing stamps and self-addressed envel- ‘ope, and your letter will be given a per- eae reply. Address your letter te Ger- aldine Fox, ‘Wustrated Feature Sect? — im care of this newspaper.) yand re-assure them, when a very ‘angry woman burst through the door sand pounced upon the two with a long seep She belabored them ‘about the head and legs. The child- ie were in a panic. They had been attacked by a larger animal and one they. would ordinarily least expect. Will you shut up?” she yelled as ‘she let fly. “You know that dog ain't nuthin’ I'm tired of that noise. Shut up!” Poor youngsters. It was a small tragedy to me, but a large one to them. Could they shut up when they were being scared and hurt more than the dog could scare them? Would beating teach them how to stop fearing dogs? In one. way only. by making the Gog the less ferocious of the two animals Sanaa Would benny teach them look to this parent with trust for guid- ance in time of simeully? It ac- complished nothing except to allow a selfish and cruel mother to rid her- self of excess energy generated by the irritation of the barking and the crying. It is such frequent demonstra- tions that make me characterize the rod as a vicious instrument and, the saying, “Spare the rod and spoil the child” as vicious propaganda. It salves the conscience of lazy par- ents into thinking they are following out time-honored methods which are, because of the saying. still thought to be good. Rather. the words should run: “Be sparing with the rod, Ko bea will spoil the child.” Use every er means before resort- ing to the whip. WE DON’T GUARANTEE THIS ONE Report from Philadelphia, Pa., ad- vis2s that a little girl heard so much about the anti-tuverculosis campaign tha. she went to the Zoo to see the Christmas Seals. ea oe THE BASHFUL USHER “Marden me padam. That pie is oc- cupued. 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Box 1209, Chieage, HL POPULAR BE ATTRACTIVE STAGE STAR CLEV POPULAR ☆ ☆ BEAUTIES CLEVER ENTERTAINER Leyia Roode A Broadway is famous for its stars and Harlem for its night clubs. One very beautiful reason for the later is pictured above in the person of Miss Leyia Roode, who is a member of the "Plantation" attractions. Incidentally, she makes this one of the brightest spots in Harlem. It's "too bad" that "Harlem" isn't on the stage again. Among other attractions, it boast of its comely maidens as you will notice by the above pose of Miss Blanche Jones. Miss Jones is one of the smartest of the jazzy dance stars who appeared with the show- THE SENSATION OF PARIS LIKES HER "TRUE LOVE" THE FASHION WEEK Norma Smith Josephine Baker, pictured above, is now an international star. Possessed with an extraordinary mastery over the "Black Bottom" and other ultra-modern dances, she has succeeded in winning an enviable place in the hearts of Europe. She has recently been starred in "The Siren of the Tropics," a moving picture which is being featured throughout America. Pretty Miss Norma Smith pictured above, is a debutante who is well known for her versatility in song and dance. She is a business girl and declares she will never marry without true love. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ludie Smith, and the niece of Aubrie Lyles.