I-REVEALING'
ipun
E4ST, PRESENT
and fUIURE.**
9/ Aeee.' wulace^—;
|Lg!gy*» pfe0 ■-'
____
M- W —Will I receive money from
the recent court case that I was in
volved in?
Ans.—Before you receive any mon
ey it will cost you quite a bit oi
trouble and expense, as it seems to
me even though you did receive
JUDGMENT in this case is it will be
rather hard to collect the money that
is due you. However, since you have
carried this case this far you may as
well continue.
A. M. T.—Will it be wise for me
to marry the man that •! am now go
ing with and care for and should I
move where he is located?
Ans.—Your friend seems to care
very deeply for you and I think that
you two could be happy together. If
your future mate thinks it best and
you will be able to cut your expenses
then it will be the right thing for you
to move to his EAST SIDE ADDRESS
instead of trying to move to a place of
your own just yet.
L. B.—Please, tell me if S. and B
are my real parents and is it possible
for me to get a birth certificate?
Ans—Yes-this couple are your
real parents and you are their ONLY
CHILD- If you will go to your moth
er and explain that you would like
to have a birth certificate I am con
fident that she will arrange to get one
at her earliest convenience.
I. M. P.—Did someone enter the
house and take my purse or what hap
pened to it please?
Ans.—You lost your purse when
you attended a BANQUET on last
Monday night. Advertise for this
purse for it seems to me that you will
find a trace of this bag through this
manner- If you desire your Astrology
Reading you may send a quarter and
you will receive same by return mail
See foot note at the base of this col
umn.
H. C. W.—Please give the name of
the fellow who gives C. B. so much
information about me?
Ans—If you act wisely you won’t
tell your GIRL FRIENDS so much
about your private affairs. I don’t
believe that C. B. receives his infor
mation through a young man but a
young lady. He also does some
mighty good guess work as it seems
to fit your boots mighty often.
V. H. W —Is there any use of my
trying to “tough” it out?
Ans—After all these years you are
not going to admit to yourself and
ALTA VESTA
A GIRL’S PROBLEMS
By Videtta Ish
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Alta Vesta to Her Father—No. 10
Dear Father:
Thanks for your comforting letter.
I understand now, and my fears are
gone. Now, Father, I know you know
what is best and I always want to do
what you want me to do. More than
that, I will do what you want me to
do- Now’, Daddy, you won’t be mad
at me if I write to you some more
about those poor little bad girls.
You say going with them might
make me bad but I thought you had
more faith in me than that. And
you say if they don’t make me bad
people might say so, if I go with those
little girls. Now, couldn’t I make
them good more than they can make
me bad? Then, Daddy Dear, if peo
ple say I was bad I would know and
you and Aunt Cornelia would know
I was not bad. Seems to me that
ought to be enough. Isn’t it? These
little gix-ls are so jolly and so agree
able that it is hard to believe they are
bad. Remember, Father, I mean to do
whatever you say, and J don’t want
you to think anything else, but I am
sorry for these little girls.
Lots of love Daddy, from me and
Aunt Cornelia. Your own,
Alta Vesta
Proverbs and Parables
By A- B. Mann
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
BEGGARS AND CHOOSERS
The purport of the saying, “Beg
gars cannot be choosers” is that when
one is dependent he is expected to re
ceiv e gratefully whatever may be giv
en to him, and not attempt to dictate
in matters of this kind. Often men
dicants presume to make demands or
their benefactors. Especially is this
true of many blind persons. In this
way many needy persons lose benefits
that would have been bestowed bu1
for their folly. Both common sense
and the sense of gratitude would for
bid such a course of procedure anc
would prevent one from committing
the folly of trying to dictate in re
gard to supplying of his needs when h<
3 df indent and such has been re
quested.
- L _ 4 _ •
your friends that you are a QUITTER
are you?
Of course you should tough it out for
the year of 1936 will smile favorably
on you and your pocket-book too.
Get down to business and forget your
troubles.
►
J. H. G.—Will my wife and me
ever be friends again and what should
I do to make her friendly with me ?
Ans.—Let your wife go her way for
a couple of months and let her see
that you really want to make her
happy. Your wife will reaiize that
you are her friend and will be happy
to see you and make friends with
you again. You two will be better
pals in your future years than you
are at present.
W. M- C.—Do you think that J will
be able to get the kind of work that
I want this fall ?
Ans.—No—I am afraid that you
won’t get a school to TEACH this
fall. It seems to me that you will
find work along a different* line that
will appeal to you more than teaching
school —■ However, you will teach
school a little later on in life. Work
along CIVIC lines will appeal to you.
A. D.—Will these people always
pester me to death or what will bring
about a change ?
Ans.—Your HUSBAND’S RELA
TIVES will not always pester you the
way they have been doing ever since
you have been married as your hus
band will soon wake up to the fact
and move out of the city you are in
He is still blind to the fact that they
are using hiip for a good thing but it
is not your place to tell him for it
will only make your life unhappy.
He will find it out and when he does
he will bring about some action.
M. B. J.—My man friend seems to
bo tired of me and I want to know
if •! should forget him?
Ans-—Yes—get him off your mind
for since he has been traveling he has
found several girls that he is inter
ested in and he does not intend to
marry you. Don’t let him wTaste an
other year of your life.
NOTE—Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply send
25c and (self addressed stamped en
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate and correct
address. Address Abbe’ Wallace.,
P- O. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
---
Nation’s Commerce
Praises College
Marshall, Texas, June 7—(By Al
bert White for ANP)—The Nation’s
Commerce, New York weekly maga
zine, praised the program of Bishop
College of Marshall in an editorial in
its May issue. The editorial was as
follows:
“In surveying the condition of our
leading educational institutions in dif
sections of the country at this time
we are glad to note that the well man
aged institutions have shown steady
progress despite the depression condi
tion of the past few years.
“Coming in this category is the -well
known Bishop College of Marshall.
Texas, regarded favorably in the Tex
as educational field.
“Bishop College under the capable
leadership of Joseph J. Rhoades is a
fine example of what can be accom
plished through efficient and fore
sighted management and strict adher
ence to the highest ideals of the
American educational word.
“This college was founded with high
ideals and from its inception it has
carried forward the principles of
founders and its present condition to
day is truly reflective of the work be
ing done by Mfr. Rhoades.”
Closing Exercises of
Western University
By R. A. Adams
Western University closed the work
of its scholastic year with the com
mencement exercises, Wednesday,
May 29, and the work was considered
satisfactory, despite the handicaps.
The school was operated in Trinity
A. M. E. Church, because of the un
fortunate situation at Quindaro, where
the school owns more than 100 acres
of land, which was caused by the ar
bitrary action of Governor Alf Lan
don, in appointing for the industrial
department a board of men who were
antagonistic toward the interests of
the A. M. E. Church, and the elec
. tion of W. T. Vernon as superinten
• dent of the State controlled depart
ment.
Only the Theological Department
i and the Religious Education Depart
‘ ment were in operation. A course in
■ music was begun, but the unfortunate
i death of Miss Helen Omega Brooks,
• he director, caused discontinuance of
this department.
In all, there were enrolled 53 resi
dent and 12 non-resident students,
nearly all of whom completed the work
of the first year satisfactorily and
were granted certificates of merit to
that effect and promoted to the second
year. Students enrolled and receiving
certificates were: James Arthur, J.
H. Alexander, W. M- Greenleaf, Ar
thur Jackson, F. D. Gregory, J. H.
Williams, A. M. Dixon, Nellie G. W’il
k.ns, M. 0. Blount, Louise Gray,
Mrs. Nesbit, Susie V- Bouldin, Al
meta Raymond, Zenobia Johnson, Eth
el Gregg, Versa A. Flynn, Lela Allen,
Florence Hayden, Minnie Cooper,
Pearl Barton, Ida M. Becks, Eunice
Jackson, Cora M. Herndon, Ella
Whitesides.
President G- A. Gregg directed the
School of Religious Education which
was affiliated with the Council for
Religious Education of Kansas City,
Kansas. The Seminary work was con
ducted and directed by Dean C. F.
Flipper and Assistant Dean J. N.
Goddard. The annual address to the
students was delivered by Rev. Rus
sell S. Brown, pastor of Shorter
Chapel, Denver. President G. A.
Gregg was unanimously re-elected
and authorized to do extension work
during the vacation period. The
trustees approved the recommendation
of President Gregg that the school
work be conducted in the Western
University Building next year.
W. R. Banks Delivers
Own Baccalaureate
Prairie View, Texas, June 7.—
AXP—Principal AV. R. Banks of
Prairie \Tiew College delivered
the Baccalaureate address of that
instilution here Sunday. George
AATashington Buchanan gave the
commencement oration. A Senior
Class Night. A Home Coming, and
an Alumni Banquet were features
of the week.
MAXIE
MILLER
WRITES
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
(Note: For advice, write to Maxie
Miller, care of Literary Service Bu
reau, 516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas
|City, Kansas. For personal reply
send self-addressed, stamped envel
ope)
Young Widow Tempted to Marry an
Ignorant Man for Children’s Sake—
Marriage Under Circumstances a
Mistake and a Crime—Better Wait
for More Fortunate Circumstances_
Marriage for Convenience Is a Car
dinal Sin.
Maxie Miller:—1 am a young widow
28, with three children. I need a
j home for these children and some one
to help me take care of them. A
man 44 wants me to marry him. He
is a widower and has two children
older than mine. The main thing is
j I do not love this man and he is so 1
far beneath me in education. My
■children laugh at his language, and I
jam ashamed when I’m out with him.
But J need his help so much that I am
tempted to take him. What must I
do?—Sarah Jane.
Sarah Jane:—You’d, commit a crime
to marry this man. You should not
marry without love,, and you could not j
be happy with a man of whom you
are ashamed. There’s danger that■
he’d know how your children feel and
dislike them. Then the two sets of
children would be almost certain to
clash and make trouble. Better wait.
You should not sell yourself even for
your children’s sake—Maxie Miller. (
.. I
N.A.A.C.P. Holds
Board Meeting
The X. A. A. C. P. held its first
monthly board meeting at the
Urban League-Community Center
Tuesday evening, June 4th, with
President W. Jones, officiating.
The president made the following
report to the executive board:
Arrangements have-been made
for broadcasting over AVOW from
10 until 10:30 Thursday night.
St. John’s choir, assisted by Mrs.
Irese Coehran-Morton, of Zion
Baptist church, will be featured.
Plans were made for a big bene
fit dance to be given in the near
future at Roseland Garden, 15th,
and Douglas Streets.
Election of the delegates to the
Xatioal Convention was deferred
:o the next meeting, which will
take place Monday, June 10th, at
8 p. m. at the Communtiy Center.
Lesson From a Little
Child
By R. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
If you would a lesson learn,
And forsooth, you would discern,
What in human life is best,
This you’ll find by every test,
Purest and least undefiled
In an artless little child.
If you’d learn a lesson wise,
Of life without shrewd disguise,
Happy, innocent and free,
Such as life was blessed to be
Ere man was by sin beguiled,
Seek it in a little child. ’
In a little child you’ll find ,T:
Disposition to be kind,
Denerous, forgiving, good,
As each to the other should,
4nd, in all, example true
3f what we should be, and do.
Well Known Chicago
Physician Passes
Chicago, June 5, (ANP)—Dr. John
W. Lewis one of Chicago’s best known
physicians died here Wednesday of
an infection of the hand, contracted
when he was cleaning some rusty pipe
in his basement several days ago. Dr.
Lewis who was active in social and
civic circles as well as professionally,
was 61 years old. He was reputed
well to do. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
John W. Lewis, well known club wo
man.
--
Reception for
Mr. Squires
The Board of Directors and
Staff of the Urban League Com
munity Center invite the public
to a reception, honoring Mr. Ber
nard E. Squires, new Executive
Secretary of the Urban League
Community Center, on Sunday
June 9th, from 4 to 6 p. m.
Mr. Squires will take the place
of Mr. J. Harvey Kerns, who has
held this position since 1928, and
whose resignation will be effect
ive about June 15.
1 TON OF GROCERIES GIVEN
NT “OMAHA CHRONICLE”
FOOD SHOW EXPOSITION
j The “Omaha Chronicle,” Publications will
3 present its ANNUAL FOOD AND HOUSE
j HOLD APPLIANCE EXPOSITION at Dream
3 land Hall, Beginning Monday at 8 p. m. sharp,
j Then Mayor Roy N. Towl will officially
j open it. The show runs 5 nights, June 10th to
1,14th inclusive. Door prizes will be given to
3 the first 5 persons who are at the door at 8
3 sharp. Many varied demonstrations of Food
j stuffs and appliances will be shown and many
j prizes will also be given at the regular nightly
j drawings at 10:30 p. m. every evening. There’ll
) be many added attractions which will satisfy
) all. Tickets are 5 cents.
Sensational New Discovery
Isr. 5ta£e
| IndStige
At last, here is a startling secret dis- tips and then if you are not absolutely
covery that actually will grow hair in amazed with how long, how thick, how
seven days or it doesn’t cost you a penny! straight and how beautiful your hair is
Mr. Johnson’s Brilliantine Hair Grower getting—if you don’t want to get up and
as this amazing fast working secret is dance for joy—the test will cost you
called is different from anything else you nothing at all.
have ever used. Ugly, short, kinky hair If your hair is short around the tern
turns into long, straight, thick glossy hair pies—if you have falling hair, dandruff
that everyone envies and admires. No or itching scalp, test Mr. Johnson’s Bril
risk, no chance, no doubt. Mr. Johnson’s liantine Hair Grower. If j our hair is
Hair Grower must do the work to your short and kinky, don’t fail to make this
delight or it costs nothing. Send coupon test. You can have hair more beautiful a
below for quick action and make thi3 con- and luxuriant than jrou ever dreamed |
vincing test. _ _ possible. Re
SEND NO MONEY ess 1
Grower into l,W B1BWBB™B Send no money
your hair with _ —just mail the
your finger Jy^ C^Qy -upon today
•p
Srd.SfagE
AMAZED'
I am certainly amazed at the
wonderful results I am getting
from your Air. Johnson’s Hair
Grower. X am sending for another
box of the Hair Grower. Please
rush as I haven’t much left.
(AIRS.) LOIS LEWIS.
New York. N. Y.
DELIGHTED
Your Hair Grower is wonderful
and I am delighted with the first
trial. I have recommended it to
a lot fo my friends. My hair is
doing fine and already grown an
loch. (MBS.) IDA JOLNEB.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
WOMDEftFUi,
Just a few lines to let you know
how well I like your wonderful
Hair Grower. It Is Just fine. I
like it better than anything I have
ever used before. I hare tried
every system from the North, East.
Mest and South and never found
Itsi eQual. CYNTHIA NELAIS.
Regar. Tex.
CIO^S E&Ujg
I measured by hair before using
Mr. Johnson’s Brllllantlne Hair
Grower, and after using it my hair
has grown considerable. I am well
pleased with it and want more on
return mail.
MISS MOZELLE E. BURT.
Angler. N. C.
EMIT INCHES
Your nair Grower proved to be
Just what you said and claimed foi
it- When I first began using It,
my hair was seven Inches long and
now It measures eight Inches lone.
My best wishes to you.
(MRS.) LILLIE B. RUSSELL.
Boykin. Va.
SHKNEEMREk!
Afy hair has grown three Inches
In three weeks. My hair has al
ways (was hard to grow aa It lj
very coarse and hard to m ana ire
I shall never be without Mr
Johnsons Wonderful Hair Grower!
Detroit. Mwf BUTH XTSON’
How This Sensational New Formula
Makes Hair Grow Longer,
Straighter, Softer and More
Glossy or 3Ioney Back
Everyone knows how unhappy folks are that hare stubby, short.
8tlff’ u?}?•* du*t or ,ifelc5s hair. Here is a sensational
new discovery that makes the hair longer, straighter. softer and
I
mure glossy m only seven days or you
use it free. Mail coupon below to test
at our risk.
Dull, ugly hair Is deadly to romance.
Have hair that fairly glows with a radiant
beauty.
Send no money. Just pay postman $1.
plus few cents charges on arrival. Test
ror seven days and if you are not posi
tively delighted and mazed at how long,
straight, how 8oft* and how jet black
ana glossy your has has become, return
unused grower and we will pay hack
your deposit without nii«Hnn
sceret discovery that works'" suJ* wSSm thlJ amaz,ng
chase pi ice refunded. nders so quickly, or full pur
^ You Test This Amazing New
Hair Growing and Straight
ening Treatment Without
Risking a Single Cent
•ho""write of them bles.*0^. °L th* ("'ord(, of ‘housandj
rSgMH
™ hair. at home, right away W.
_ l.ask y°u *° send a single penny—all
ruu have to do Is to mail the coupon
deposit Tr arrives, and yon
Deposit *1, plus charges, with postman
use u™, are not obligated to keep it. You
mirri. ,orT.MTen days- T*1™ ’“Ok In your
If you arc not astounded at the
molt, you ran actually see, return toe
“nosed grower and we will gladly renay
your deposit You are the Judge. You
satisfied in seven days or you nse
you test this amamztng new
special formula today, without risking
a single cent? Will you send the coupon
Pelow right now so that your package can
reach you quickly? Wc take all the risk
™*“5e w« hive seen what lir. Johnson-!
nnlllaatinc ITair Grower has done for
thousands of others and we want, to prove
its marvel^?* h«ir growing. straightening
and beautifying value to you.
mi rour package
* Now/ “*
TRY IT
TEST IT
Mail Your
, COUPON
1 To Days
t
v va'
IT GROWS HAIR
Why Dandruff, Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp Can Be Stopped
as You Beautify Your Hair
Few people can make a success socially, in love, or in business
If you have short, ugly, kinky hair. Now it won't take long to get
real results. Just send at once for Mr. Johnson's Brill: antine Hair
Grower. It Is just what you hair needs
w> give li me iuii ueauiy >uu warn.
You don't risk a single cent if you
send for your package of Mr. Johnson’s
Brilliantine Ilair Grower today. The
coupon below entitles you to order with
out sending any money. You just deposit:
fl, plus charges, with postman only when
your package arrives. Hub a little into
your hair and scalp and see how much
longer, straighter. softer and more beauti
ful your hair becomes, even the first day.
We know it is great fer hr.ir and we
know its beautifying power and so we
completely guarantee Mr. Johnsons Fast
ggRALGaiT
AFITED
Working Hair Grower.
What Makes Mr. Johnson’s Brillian
tine Hair Grower Bring
Such Sure Results ,
Go to your mirror and look at your
hair. Ib it coarse, kinky, stiff and .
almost impossible to manage? Is yourS
hair short and stubby? Is it dull and'1
lifeless? Do you think you would look ~
better if your hair was long and straight. |
so ft and beautifully glossy black? Does*
your scalp show slgos r" dandruff? Is it
itchy? Is your hair falling out and
baldness creeping on? Do you wan*
lorely. thick, glorious hair—b»*!*hy ret
•oft and easy to manage? Then don’t
wait one single instso*. but mail the
coupon below right away.
No matter what you may h«*re used
before, don't rire up hope, but find
out by actual test what Mr Johnson’s
Brilliantlne Hair Grower will do for
you. Mali the rnmvm today and know
the Joy of beuatlful hair so you*
will be amazed r§ yraj are delighted. *
MAIL COTTON" TODAY.
PLEASED/
T here ti«ed yc**t irrMwftil TTalr Grower and I am Tory
( well pleased 2nd sat’ fled at Its wonderful work. My hair
Is an Inch Ion-or nl softer and prettier. The results art
kamjring. I w-rt *■ m* more of your Grower.
iriss -:dith jackson. Philadelphia. Pa.
*K._JC*iNSQN COMPANY. _ «
207 N. Mlthican Ave.. 410
Chicago, Illinois. UCPt. 414
1 '*'?'* to te** Mr‘ Johnson*. Brilliant,no Hair I
Joh^or^R^l1r.r‘»S-k* *u me «l once one package of Mr. I
r^7 Brri*'»nt'ne He:r Grower, f will pay port-an cr’y
X:r~’ P|u* Portage ep arrival, with tii0 underst?ndir.a that f
r‘ *M y°“ *'■“ <■» »»
<*■"> kame....... (
®,TY.STATE. 8
Wa Pay Postage If Poctofficc Money Order for S1 V
_ _ _ ... _ Accompanies Order. J
Orders to foreign countries must be aocompani.-d bv In*e-na-ional
Money Order YOU can test Mr. Johnson’s Hair GnTwer at our
j risk, so please do not ask for samples.
