■REVEALING'
40U" ; ^
PAST, PRESENT
and f LTRR£ ••
en A£GE' WA/LACE-A
\mjn^awt tnantjl>*+ O" jU
>gn.^n ftwqc -—ZT- ^Kfi
NOTE—Your question printed free in this column. Tor private
reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped envelope for my New
Astrological Reading and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name, birthdate and correct address.
Address Abbe’ Wallace, P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
A. L. B.—Will my brother-in-law
bo suceesful in leaving town?
Ans.—Your brother-in-law had
better think twice before he de
cides to leave town- He’ll be mak
ing a big mistake to give up a
PERFECTLY GOOD JOB just to
satisfy his desire to go some
where.
B. C.—Which one of the boy
friends would you advise me to
cling to?
Ans—One of the boys you go
with is in love with you and wants
to marry' you, but it would be fool
ish for you to cling to him since you
are not In love with him. The one
you arc IN LOVE WITH is the
one for you to hold on to, even if
ho does go with the girl L J.
C. M-—Wil you pleaso tell me
what happened to the two rugs I
have missed out of my house?
Ans.—In a case like this I will
suggest that you ask your hus
band what happened to the two
rugs. He will be able to tell you
PLENTY about them.
R. L. P—Poes this brown skin
man mean more to mo than tho
other man?
Ans—T should say not. The
man at the RAtlLROAb CROSS
ING wil turn out to be a true and
steadfast friend.
- |
M. IT.—I am a good clean woman
but pld 1 don’t have ary men as
friends. What seems to be the
trouble ?
Anj—Don’t bo fool enough to
sit around and lot tho women you
live with take the men away from
you a"d not allow ycu to have
company v here you live. Find an- j
other piano to live where you can
liave a little privacy and at hast
be able to entertain your friends
at home
W. J—What ti'ado do you think
would be best for mo to follow T
Ans.—Since you did not finish
high school, it wil be some whit t
difficult for you to find work
without some kind of training—
In a case like this I would suggest
that you take a course such os
Beauty Culture, Sewing or some
thing similar to it.
M. O. It—I had some land willed
to me and I want to know if I will
Campbell Tells Of
“Movable Schools”
In Alabama
Tuskegee Institute. Ain., Feb. 1,
(ANP)) In wliat has been acclaim
ed as one of the moat interesting <
books published recently, T. M.
Campiiell, di-ector of he Exten
sion Work of tho United States
Department of Agriculture de
scribes the work of the “movable
schools’ throughout the state of
Alabama which is one of the ex
tension activities of the Depart
ment.
Under the caption "The Mov
able School Goes to the Negro
Farmer” Mr. Campbell, a graduate
of Tuskegee Institute, outlines how
twentv-fivo years ago the late
Booker T. Washington devised the
plan of takirg improved methods
of farming and ways and means
of making home life in the rural
districts were attractive to the
wives and children of farmers by
teaching them how to beautify
heir horryis and improve tlieir liv
ing conditions.
For more than two decades Mr.
Campbell ha8 been directing the
work of the “school on wheels”
with a “faculty” well schooled and
employed by the United States De
partmen of Agriculture. Through
his cxperienco in this work he has
proved himself well qualified, ns
the volume will show, to depict
this phase of the extension work
which had its genesis as one of the
activities of Tuskegoe Institute
and later taken over by the gov
ernment
The book is published by the
Tuskegee Institute Press, an in
foresting new venture instituted by
President Patterson in :onnection
with the trade school printing de
partment- The Institute Pres has
a complete book binding depart
ment and is equipped to publish
volumes of various typos.
lever como into possession of It?
Ans: — Everyone makes mis
takes and you made one when you
put so much confidence in this man
you have working for you trying
to get this land. This land seems
to have been willed to you when
you were twelve years old, and
| you certainly can’t expect to gain
jKwsession of It after waiting
forty five years.
E M. H. S.—Ploaso tell me if
my husband and I will marry
again?
Ans:—Your husband will try to
make things appear rosy for you
if you marry him again, but don’t
fall for everything you hear The
feeling you have for him now is
just temporary and It won’t last
long. You’ll both marry again but
not each other.
J. P. J.—Is there a possibility
of me over being able to make up
with my old boy friend?
Ans:—You have tried to tell this
hoy the truth but everytime you
get around him you are speechless
—Why don’t you write him a' let
ter and explain everything to him
--He’ll think differently about you
when he finds out thee real truth
W. M. Y—What caused this
ihinpr to happen to my friend’s
mother ?
Ans:—Your friend’s mother has
been sickly nnu nervous and has
hud too heavy a burden to shoul- [
cr—This trouble was more than !
eho could stand and caused her to f
lose her mind- However, it isn't
lost permanently.
P. T.—Will my son’s mate jjet
pardoned ? I
Ans:—Your son’s mote is schc.d-1
ulod to go before the board diir- J
ir>g the month of May—I am happy '
to predict tiiat ut that time he
will get paroled.
A- E. Rt—Will i get work as I
desire and need?
Ana:—Certainly you will—Just
bo patient and your Aunties will
find you a job
!
Liberian Attorney
Wnis Libel Suit: ]
Awarded $4,999.99
Monrovia, Liberia, Feb. 1, (A
N. P.) Charging he had been li
belled in material written and cir
culated by William A. Kent, said
to bo an escaped TJ. S- criminal
and in cahoots with certain for
ces inimical to the government,
Attorney General Monroe Phelps,
of Liberia, was awarded $4,999 99
damages in circuit court here yes
terday.
It was declared in court that
Kent is one of 18 alien gangsters
who filtered into Liberia eight
years ago, holds no passport, and
has not secured permits of resi
dence to cover his period here, has
prospected and mined for gold 10 ,
months without a license, has paid >
neither street nor lighting tax
es, has lived on scheming here for
seven years and has burned down
a house belonging to Phelpa and
made threats to do him bodily in
jury.
In awarding judgment for libel,
the court also ordered Kent held
for the wilful commission of arson.
He is to be trie^i in the February
term of court.
Herman's
24TH and LAKE STS. WE 5444
CUR PRICES AJLK REABOVALEK
WE DELIVER
Va. Governor Ans
wers Lynch Query
Richmond, Va., Fcbr. 1— (C)
Governor George C. Peory has
given to Calvert's Newspaper
Service a copy of his reply to
Dr. James E. Shepherd presi
dent of the North Carolina
College, D irham, who wrote tc
him recently urging that hhe
Governor take a strong stand
against lynching.
The letter, dated early in the
month, reads. “1 am in receipt
month, reads. “T am in rese'pt
of your loter of the second, and
have read the same with much
interest. Law enforce merit is
essential to our future security
but the enforcement of the law
must be left to the courts. When
a mob takes the Ijw into its
own hands, it is a direct defi
ance of law and should be se
verely punished, just as other
crimes arc punished.
‘In regard to the crime of
lynching, we have an anti-lyneh
ing law ,'n Virginia that was
enacted in 1928. (See Sections
1427A to 44271,) inclusive, of
the Code of Virginia, 19:10.)
Since 1he passage of this law
in Virginia, we have not had a
lynching in this stato.
“I believe that other slates
might well consider the advis
ability of adopting a similar j
law. This is the answer to n fed
eral anti-lynching law. It U a
matter for the slates to handle,
but :.t should be bandied effec
tively. *'
Dr Shepherd wrote fourten
governors, and Calvin's Ser
vice has ashed ai’ of them for a
statement on his letter, ’ihe
other thirteen to be heard from
are: J. C. B. Kringheus, North
Oarolijia, Olin It. Johnson, S.
Carolina; Ktlgar Tn.l.mad;*o, of
Georgia: Dave Sholt/. Florida;
Bibb Giavts, Alabama; M. Sen
nett Conner, Missis i ppi; Oscar
X. .Allen, Ijouiswtna; damns V.
Allred, Texas; J. Marion Fu
trd!, Arkansas; 1 ,;il Mc Alis
ter, Tennessee; K. Vf, Marl and,
Oklahoma; Harry W. Nice, of
Maryland and Happy Chandler,
'Kentucky. Their replies, if any,
w ill he made pubi:c
TIRED, ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moon«'i FmoruM Oil Cuarauteed to
Stop All I’aln and 9uroneas and
llauish Ofrniitt Colors
In just one minute after an appli
cation of Emerald Oil you’ll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for ioy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap- j
ply a few drops of the oil over tbe
surface of the foot night and morn
ing. or when occasion requires. Just
a lithe and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful Ihc way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
aud gi»e off an offensive odor,
n> A there’s nothing better In the
yvjr world.
Moone’s Emerald Ofl is
gurtrauteed to and your foot
im troubles or money back.
ItoM'Vrj* fc r*4i. VfTV.it>* f»*»»
MA ***u»*4 kV .5 »»£*$*; * a for■».* t»oin
%U«»« pj^ii< *v* k4^ <)♦< l
i .ii
Chi«V III#** ** * »i"i».v ft .*»•»%•&■« <*Jr.*l.-*f» »
ttoUtttpff »t 4’*, hort v»*ia o ***>« Ip
iritki idfl I :*?jk r *4 »*• i* * .1- **.
*» . W ’■*•-> tc'dfer
N*i ‘•*vwi IJ*AM O’ IN ,*< n
9H (MtiiCii^ rljk-: n-ti,•> K-.i\
A’^n.
/V t^Atf r * 0r$tn
THE WHITE MAN’S RELIGION
by R. A. ADAMS
for The Literary Service Bureau
There are Negroes who do not
believe that any “white folks”
have religion, because of the fail
ure of so many to practice the
principles of Christianity. This is
an unjust conclusion, because there
are in the world just thousands of
■white people who believe infair
. ness and who stand for justice
and equity. But, considering the
present state of pandemic psy
chosis, as it refers to the nations
of the world, there are grounds
for scepticism.
Stronger nations oppress weak
er ones, dominate them, crush them
rob them and destroy their free
dom. In several countries dictators
trample the rights of the people
mercilessly, and even murder those
who oppose their tyranny or even
disagree with theny
Racial prejudices and persecu
tions are everywhere. In Germany
this form of prejudice vents it
self on the Jews. In Russia, the
“under dog” is sometimes less
than a dog. In America mob mur
der of colored people is called
"The American Pastime"
In every country rich Christ
ians (?) rob poor ones, and many
of the robbers hold official posi
tions in the churches, sing psalms,
make large contributions to char
ity and profess to be followers of
Jesus who was honest and who
condemned injustice of all kinds
Is it surprising then, that there
should be doubts as to the genu
ineness of the white man’s relig
ion? The Negro should be fair
and not make a blanket condem
nation and the white man should
improve and demonstrate that he
is really a Christian.
JUDGING AND BEING
JUDGED
for 71-e Literary Service Bureau
Judge not what other men may do.
Lest when you come to judgment,
too,
Standing before the judgment seat
The sarrve to you may others fete.
Judge not, because you cannot
know,
Another’s circumstance, and so,
’Twould manifestly be unfair.
His guilt, in judgment to declare.
J)udge not, pronounce no stem de
cree
No matter what the sin may be,
For thus, altho to you unknown,
You may pass judgment on your
own.
So, once again, to this give heed,
Judge not another’s word or deed,
Unless it shall be, verily,
In pity and in sympathy.
* - -
rnrr lucky i hkxjbs
rl\£/llf FROM 7 LA.'.iya
i m LuCK . ir ».j, try
famous 7 herbs from 7 land*, be
lieved moat powerful aver found
iv> i ¥, us and weak elderly men and
"omen new energy and vital
'tv and the thrill of youth and
'ove again.
i/iM'i lui one month’s supply.
Money returned if not satisfied*
FREE—Books on Sex Secrets worth $1.00 given absolutely free
with each order received within ten days. Write at onee for
your package of ANGELA MATE and Lieut. Clifford’s Story.
Address
NORTH AMERICAN MATE CO.
408 Manhattan Ave., NEW YORK CITY
S-C-P. Ex. S,
Duffy Pharmacy
We. 0609
24th and LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
HOUSTON’S
CASH MARKET
2114 N. 24th St. JA-3543.
livery Day is Bargain Day Here
FREE COURSE IN
, haircutlure
including Diploma • Mail, Write
CUBAN COSMETIC CO.
Box 5313 Chieag®, 111.
X .
OOK^c! POWtP
FREE TOURS REF of evil con
ditions. Master every undertak
ing, Meney, Control Husband,
Wife, Sweetheart. THIS BOOK
IS FREE. Got your copy at once
if you want results. Daggot Fab.
Co., 3430 Rhode*, Chicago HL
MWK «1I H08l5- -WHt» *•>•«». m '•»>
E'L ~ Or^o^ SL^^S-2
A* BeM. Km»i—« I™, r ^
Dept 9-R-12
Preo Ycttrec’f of evil
eoncitionn. Master every
Money, Cta
Wife,
Sweetheart This book hi free, get
your copy at once if yon want re
sults. Daggett Pah. Co, 1439
Rhodes, Chicago, IJL
WHITEN SKIN
ivrule you
sleep
Now—almost over
night—you can nuke
your skin many
shades lighter—froe
from freckles, pim
ples, blackheads,
large pores, blotches.
Tonight at bedtime spread Nadinoki j
Bleaching Cream on face, neck and arms, j
While you Bleep it gently disaoltts dark 1
pigment. Remember—Nadinola is doubh
aciing. It gives result* you have never
found in any ordinary bleach.
■rpY Get Nadinola today at any tof
*'*' let counter or by mail postpaid,
AT OUR 50c. If not delighted, money
RICK cheerfully refunded. NADI-1
NOLA, Bo* N-17, Paris. Teen.
cSadinoia^Bkachii^Crram
(ORIENTAL LOVE OROPtl
Thrill HIM with that Irraslstlblt
alluring scant that clings. U*
Lover* Oil to fasclnil# tha maa
you lova—aaclta hia san*ea—wtt
his affections. A OENUINI
PURE MYSTICAL ODIUl
PERFUME OIL—not ardlnalft
perfuma. Only a drop or t*M
enough, Said only by us. Sa«V
fl today, or ardor O.O.D. aiM
pay postman $1 plus postal*
FREE with aaah ardor*
"Soc.tU'’ FREE,
MiOLI PRODUCT*. tH W.
Dept. N
>
A
HAIRDRESSING
FACE POWDER
We want everybody
GEORGIA BROWN HAIU
DRESSING and Face POWDER. So don't
N'ait I Be sure to get your FREE Samplea.
dust send name address and Be stamp
for mailing costs. SAMPLES and BEAU
TY BOOK will be sent you riRht away..
Wa will also send you our Big Money,
M-bing ase -tb’ proposition. Don t miea
thia big offer. Write today Say: "Sen drsatwjrr the -V**
u.ai b«j*. i'y of the hAk 'j
Tbia n
remere dandrvet itch f !/w
tbv. Jtj toe** >Jt 1 driff* **it
hair o&od(t;oa fry Iubrirua*
lr*'f etrefu^tir vnrane »*•
bailing U>« al fife* n dr
fer -vf.h men and wona^v
fcewd OOUlnY »i« befnr*
It u* too late fer t;>e PRi* O
Treaties 7 Day fria-' Of*4* r.
MAHL coupon FOR
■■ M BM v< p.. U wa r/5M I t I \ *«• a
iiov i»*ircoaw*«y imw.u i
T> FE/ iioUiar . ')ay iMiivti- |
J tmi va bwrT 6U*y g^st at ail to ns*.
3
j NAvn?...... <
IADDtiaS...... 1
ctr?.s*r.U!’.
^ u*« wa uai .- ji • ar- *» < «u «•* . « - -. a » * '» i*
ONE are those agonizing
hours — at home—alon»I No more
anxious moments at the telepiione,
waiting for invitations that never
come. No longer does she ask:
“What's wrong with me and men?"
For now that she has restored to
her hair its youthful lustre tuid
loveliness, Lois has found love,
happiness, and romance with a
capital “R”.
What is Lois’ beauty secret? Just
this — an occasional application
of Godefroy’s Larieus* Hair Colo tv
ing. That's how she regained her
glamorous charm—beauty that
turns men’s thoughts to romance.
That's why her hair it •• soft,
silky, and aJiaijr* sparkles.
Simp'y, quickly — and at home—
you, too, can color your hair to a
lovely, even shade of jet black,
dark, medium or light brown, or
blonde, with Godefroy’s Larieuse.
No waiting. No disappointments.
Soft, gleaming hair—hair that
keeps you looking younger than
your years — in just a few minutes.
This fatuous preparation hat been
uied and approved by stsge and
screen stirs, celebrities and people
of wealth, position and prestige,
for more thin 42 years. Satio&c
tion guaranteed or jour money
back.
Don' t rluk un ha ppi ness—don't w ait
—get a fall sire bctrlc of Godefrny's
Larieuse from your dealer T O DAY.
Ifytmr * jL GODEFRQY'S
^IcVt £ £MJkJZ
A ','^SS?SH5?£* french HAIR co/or/np
° ^ IMPROVED
•OMTKOY MANWACTUUNfi COMPANY • >906 OUVI SfVJIT, ST. LOWS, MO.