Houston Informer

SEE "GLITTERING SWORDS" AT CITY AUDITORIUM, TUESDAY NITE, FEB. 24. NEGRO CANDIDATES SOUTH'S DEMOCRACY TO MAKE THE RACE AGAIN TO THE FRONT FOR CONGRESSMEN IN OLD MISSOURI VOL. 1 NO. 39. Philadelphia, Pa. — Incidental to the meeting in Philadelphia of the National Federation of Colored Organizations and Interests of America, the members were called upon to support a colored man as a candidate for congress against Congressman William S. Vare, as well as colored men for congress in cities like New York, Chicago and Baltimore, where there are large colored populations. The members were urged to ask for a member of the legislature in every Northern state and to run full tickets throughout the South. The purpose of the meeting was announced as "to lay plans for better representatives of the colored race in state affairs." Dr. R. R. Wrightm, president of the Colored Protective Association of Philadelphia, in announcing the meeting, said—"I believe the best way to make good, law-abiding citizens out of any people is to give them lively and intelligent interest in public affairs, believe we have colored men to the legislature from the Seventh Ward and the 30th Ward, where the large colored populations are. This is not a new thing, for Harry W. Bass, a colored lawyer, represented the house of representatives at the Harrisonburg from 1911 to 1915. NEGRO LABORERS CONTINUE TO LEAVE THE LAND OF DIXIE Tuskegee, Ala.—The migration of the Negro from the South is continuing as the demand for Negro labor in Northern cities increases, Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, said in an address before the Tuskegee conference. The war carried Negro labor into foundries, factories, mines, docks and freight yards, where it worked. The Negro community said. Negro women had found employment in growing numbers as factory hands, milliners, clerks, wrappers, and checkers in stores, he added, and the demand for Negro labor is growing in every part of the country. CARD OF THANKS we wish to extend to our many members of our family our assistance ordered us during the last illness and death of our beloved wife mother and sister, Mrs. Eliza Harris Marsh, and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris 1920, Daniel Harris, Mrs. Bessie Lockhart, Lee Harris, Philip Harris McRae, SUBSCRIBERS, TAKE NOTICE! SUBSCRIBERS, TAKE NOTICE! Whenever a blue X appears on your paper or wrapper, it means you are about to subscribe, and unless you remit at once your paper will be discontinued. This is a postal rule and you must comply. If you ask us to continue sending the paper when you use our same, it takes money to make our wheels turn. If you ask us to put your name on our subscription list with that "I pay-you-in-a-day" stuff, all subscriptions must be canceled. St. Louis, Mo.—Owners of property on Enright Avenue, between Sarah and Taylor, met at the home of R. S. R.楚kohlbok, 4162 Enright Avenue, and organized the Delmar-Enright Protective and Improvement Association, the chief avowed purpose of which is to prevent Negroes from acquiring homes on Enright Avenue and neighboring streets now occupied exclusively by whites. The movement to organize followed the publication of a news story telling of the sale of the First United Presbyterian Church, at Newstead and Enright, to a Negro congregation and the consequent sale of homes by persons living on the street. Raushkohl, who was elected president of the association, said after the meeting: "We have decided that the Negroes shall not pass. We want them to stay in our neighborhood and they have got to stay out. Forty-two people who own homes in these four blocks agreed here that they do not propose to be driven out by a black invasion." The people of our group here are the frightened people plenty of chance to cool down. They will pass, they say. RACE UNION MEN NOT TO BE BARRED IN GOLDEN STATE San Francisco, Cal.-Negro stevedores will not be barred from employment on the water front. This was the decision reached at a meeting of the members of the Waterfront Employers' Union in the offices of the Matson Navigating Company. "We realize we are under a moral obligation to the men who assisted us in meeting the emergency created by the strike of union stevedores, and the members of our association are pledged to employ Negroes on all piers controlled by them in the same proportion as they were," James Tyson of the Matson Navigating Company, one of the largest employing associations on the water front, told members of the employers' union. "Without the assistance of those men who handled our cargoes during the recent strike the laws of lawlessness and violence, would have crippled the authorities, would have crippled our industries." Tyson said. Y. M. C. A. Notes. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. MORE EVIDENCE OF FRENCH HIGH ESTEEM FOR BLACK TROOPS MORE EVIDENCE OF FRENCH HIGH ESTEEM FOR BLACK TROOPS Sioux City, Ia.—Emphasizing the high regard with which the colored troops of America were regarded by the French government and French people, Mrs Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N.Y., president of the National Federation of Colored Women's relief worker sent to France by the American government, stated that "The colored women are far ahead of the men by their organization for betterment of the welfare relief worker, citing as an instance of this that she, a woman, was the only one representing the colored race at the peace conference. "In one locality of France the civil population had the opinion when the Negro troops first arrived in the town the thieves and criminals of the worst sort. Sometimes after the troops had been stationed in that town the municipal government gave the boys a banquet. The town made an address in which he told of rumors of the Negroes prior to their coming, and then added that "of the thousands of troops of all nations stationed in the vicinity you have been the most orderly and law- BEAUMONT. Harrisburg Happenings. The party given by Meadames Dora Gray and Kate Ryan was quite an enjoyable affair. Among the out-of-town veston and Mr. Lee Braak of Houston, Ms. Mamie Gray has returned from a week with her brother, Mrs. Martha Green is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Tiah Robinson. Mr. Sam Green is building on his lot near the depot, where he will spend the week-end in Houston with their aunt, Mrs. Jessie Kelly, Mrs. Ella Bulkeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tiah Robinson. Mr. Sam Green was buried Sunday. Miss Addies Sarner served a special dinner Sunday, S. G. Kay chaperoned a party of girls, S. G. Kay, C. A. Center Sunday evening. The agents will be present at the colored school auditorium night, February 16th. The lecture: A. Quince, Prof. Waller and Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter, Rev. W. M. McDonald and Prof. Waller, noon. Mr. Leon Constant has moved to Houston. He has changed his position. The school union carried out his installation Saturday night. The Knights of Pythia will have their installation at Saturday night. February 16th. Mr. Pythia has returned from Brazoria, where she has been teaching in the school. The Green were out to church Sunday. W. Gill was down the last Friday to see his grandchildren. The flair is in Hair. Mrs. Leon Constant have purchased a $2250 home in Houston on Broadway. Third Ward, Mr. Abe Pray has resided after spending a few months North abbling of them all. Since you have been here, not a single arrest has been made among your troops." "One night I got word that a great number of Negro troops that mounted and I injured to locality, thinking perhaps I might be of some help in getting the matter settled. When I arrived at the designated place, I found that they had disobeyed an order to exhume a number of bodies and rebury the bodies in a cemetery. "On talking with the boys I found they had refused because of superstition. I told them it was their duty and the work was for the sake of humanity. Being one of the men I had seen since their arrival in France, my word went a long way. They at once commenced operations and by faithful work exhumed and reburied 26,000 mutilated bodies of soldiers, and in the fear of God and live above all the mean things said we will never have our reputations hurt because we are Negroes." ALABAMA NEGROES ORGANIZE TO AID THE DISTRESSED Montgomery, Ala.—A permanent colored Associated Charities organization was formed at a meeting of Negroes in the city auditorium. Those present were there in response to a call issued by Mayor W. A. Gunter, Jr., to organize such a society. Mayor Gunter and the associate commissioners conferred with the Negroes upon their arrival of the city hall and assured them of the co-operation of the city government in their efforts to provide facilities for relieving distress among worthy members of their race. AVOID THE RUSH BUY TICKET NOW GLITTER'G SWORDS AVOID THE RUSH BUY TICKET NOW GLITTER'G SWORDS Great crowds will see "Gittering crowds" at the very Auditorium, Tuesday afternoon. Students will now and avoid the rush on the night of the pink's play. Tickets on sale upstairs at Avenue, rooms 211, 210, child admission, 155; boy rooms, $10.1); child admission, 155; boy rooms, $10.1); child BIG G. O. P. RALLY FOR FIFTH WARD AT MOUNT VERNON BIG G. O. P. RALLY FOR FIFTH WARD AT MOUNT VERNON A big mass meeting will be held Wednesday, February 18, 1920, at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Vernon M. E. Street, and at several other Streets, where several prominent speakers will discuss the issues of the coming campaign. You are urgently requested to be present and to attend. Please contact you consider best for your race W. L. McCoy, chairman; G. A. Pailt, it secretary. Committee: G. D. Drawford, Jr. W. F. F. Thomas, A. M. M. Nine, Mine N. A. Franklin-Mckey. A. B. After 13% years service for the United States government as letter carrier in the local postoffice, serving almost continuously on route N. 1, which includes some of the leading cities in the country. Thus he has resigned his position, the resignation to take effect February 21, 1920. Mr. Ford leaves the postoffice to enter the law office of the United Railway administration at Houston as mail clerk, a position formerly filled by the late William T. Thurston. Thus the decision of Ucman Slam's men has decided that there are better and more lucrative positions than that offered by your uncle, and chances for promotion better still. The Informer congratulates the young man, and wishes him unbounded progress. LOUETTA HAPPENINGS Last Monday the Mothers Club was organized. The purpose of the club is in to do all it can for the school. Revs. M. S. Green and J. M. Austin were honored guests of the club on Monday in moving to success under its worthy leader, Rev. M. S. Green. Under M. S. progressive president, Under M. S. and the Farmers Institute has become the center of attraction in this community. Meadness Orn Williamse, B. Blacker and the Farmers Institute several days in Houston at the bedside of their nephew, Mr. W. McGee. A charming event of Sunday after classes in Houston at the bedside of their nephew, Mr. W. McGee. The farmers are very busy till classes. Meads, Major Norton, L. Woods and Lee Martin of Houston were last Sunday in the community last Sunday as a student of Houston High School. Meads Velma Woods, Violet Green, Little Martin, Dewilla Austin and Master Catherine Green are attentive to the students. NEW COMMUNITY SERVICE SYSTEM Houstonians are expressing themselves as being highly pleased with the new community service system which went into operation last Monday. The system is especially adaptable to the needs of the community, gives the best opportunity to those who are willing to meet certain reasonable qualifications. A ladies rest room has been opened and is attached to the office. The city not only are the gentle rules being more rigidly enforced, but special attention is being paid to neediness in the community Service, which has taken the place of War Camp (camp community Service), which is working with the colored advisory council. The executive committee, which is working with the colored advisory council, is retained, and special work will be carried on in neighborhood organizations, including pageants, community singing and athletics. Mr. Wedge has secured the help of the Houston Community Service to allow the Houston Community Service to retain the services of V. E. Daniel, secretary in colorado work, and Miss Elizabeth executive committee has carefully studied how to maintain and strengthen the services of the community. It has prepared a budget of $5500, and has offered to appropriate $2500 to the community. The colored people. This liberal offer, to teacher with thousands of dollars spent on remodeling, equipping and maintaining the Community Center, gives us the opportunity ourselves. Quite a number of colored citizens in all walks of life have contributed substantial amounts to the community. SON, Editor-Publisher CONGREGATIONAL FIELD SECRETARY PRAISES THE NEGRO C. F. RICHARDSON, Editor-Publisher RACE WOMAN WINS CONGREGATIONAL A LEGAL VICTORY FIELD SECRETARY IN CRIMINAL CASE PRAISES THE NEGRO Waltham, Mass.—The World Outlook Club of the Congregational Church, listened to an address on Americanism by Ida Vose Woodbury, who is field secretary of the American Missionary Society. She is connected with the home missions of the Congregational Church which work among the Mountain whites of the South, the Negroes, the Mexicans and the Alaskans. Mrs. Woodbury spoke principally of her work among the Negroes. Mrs. Woodbury is very enthusiastic about the future of the Negro. She says that the Negro is intelligent and ambitious when given a chance, but that the opposition to his progress in the South is bitter. Paradoxically, the success of America and American traditions. She spoke of the great work of our Negro troops in France. She said the trouble that has occurred in the South upon the return of the Negroes does not like to see them progress. She said that the Negro in the army learned that he is as good as the rest when his chances are equal, and that he is going to demand that they be freed. He said that the Negro flag, made by a Negro girl in Alabama in 1897, in a small country town, where there was no flag to be found, on the inspiration of which several young Negroes entered the Spanish colonies. She sized the fact that the Negroes wish to become good citizens, if given the opportunity. METHODIST CHURCH PLANS ESTABLISHING SCHOOLS IN AFRICA Boston, Mass.—Plans for the establishment of three large industrial training schools in Africa were announced by the Rev. J. I. Bartholomew, centenary secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church for this district. The estimated cost will be $225,000 which has been appropriated by the centenary conservation committee out of the $113,000 offering raised last summer. The schools will be modeled after Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and similar institutions in this country, and will be at Inhambance, Portuguese, East Africa; Old Umtali, Rhodesia and Angola; on the west coast. The courses of study will lay special stress upon agriculture. a hill can not be hid. Likesements inserted in a newsger. people to see your ad, then A city that is set upon a hill can n wise is this true of advertisements inse paper full of pop and ginger. If you do not want the people to se do not insert it in A city that is set upon a hill can not be hid. Likewise is this true of advertisements inserted in a newspaper full of pep and ginger. If the people want the people to see your ad, then do not insert it in THE HOUSTON INFORMER The paper that goes into more local than all the other race journals combine more people than any daily newspaper. There is hardly a home in this comm paper does not go. Men, women and children grab it candy, thereby proving conclusively that no more local colored homes nails combined; that reaches newspaper in the city. in this community where this en grab it like a baby does inclusively that it is PER The paper that goes into more local colored homes than all the other race journals combined; that reaches more people than any daily newspaper in the city. There is hardly a home in this community where this paper is published. Men, women and children grab it like a baby does candy, thereby proving conclusively that it is --- Macon, Ga.-Mrs. W. E. Jacken, Macon's first woman lawyer, has won her first criminal case in local courts, having seized a $100,000 bond in Arrington, a Negro, charged with robbery in connection with an assault on Dr. W. O. Stevens, several months ago. The solicitor or consented to the case being witnessed by witnesses had been examined. NEGRO TEACHERS PROTEST AGAINST RACE DISCRIMINATION Atlanta, Ga.—Protesting that to increase the salaries of the white grammar school teachers in the month, the teacher was raised only $10 a month, is unjust discrimination, a delegation of more than 100 Negro teachers appeared before the commission session and demanded an equal increase with the white teachers. This is the kind of discrimination that makes our group move North. PORT ARTHUR DE RIDDER DOTS. Stunday school opened at the mourn, with the superintendent to bjoot and all teachers present; have fun, with 149 students; have 149, 199, collection $20.44, chaplain prayer by Rev. George Able. Rev.孕孕 prosecured two automatic Sunsun bjoots with the presence of education; collection $1. Several were added to the church, one for baptism We were favored with the presence of the lecture Sunday night. The "Woman's Home Mission is still on the firing line" lecture Sunday night. The "Woman's Home Mission sisters were successful with their super suit Saturday night; raised $420. Sister Ailean Society, organized the Sunshine Band. Mr. Wesley Warnell, Orange Society, organized the Sunshine being in the interest of the Orange Han Company. Sick list: Mr. Charlie Randolph; Mrs. Annie Rhone, sister of Mr. Randolph; he has been very sick, but is improving. MR. ADVERTISER: THE PEOPLE'S PAPER IT GET'S YOU TOLD— NOTHING ELSE So PER COPY DR. H. C. LEWIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 807 $ _{1/2} $ Prairie, Room 221 Phone Preston 4181 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FREES RIS, TOBACCOS AND CANDY, AND COLD DRINKS THE FIFTH WARD SHOP AT 290 LOVE, Propr Phone Preston 8341 We Credit Everybody We SARANTY FURNITURE COMP Second Hand Furniture, Crocker Enamelware, Rugs and Stoves STREET HOME R. A. HARROLD, Prop. BURTON'S TAILOR 8071½ Prairie Avenue of Ladies' Elegant Suits; also Coats and Suits for Ladies and Satisfaction Guaranteed First Class Dress and Shirt Male HARLOTTE M'GINNIS, SEA The Swan Barber WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND CANDY, NUTS AND COLD DRINKS WHEN IN THE FIFTH WARD SHOP AT 2907 NANCE ST. F. LOVE, Proprietor Phone Preston 8341 We buy Anything We Credit Everybody We Sell Everything GUARANTY FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers In New and Second Hand Furniture, Crockery, Tinware, Enamelware, Rugs and Stoves 2819 NANCE STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS R. A. HARROLD, Prop. TOM BURTON'S TAILOR SHOP 8071/2 Prairie Avenue Designers of Ladies' Elegant Suits; also Remodeling of Coats and Suits for Ladies and Men. Satisfaction Guaranteed First Class Dress and Shirt Makers MRS: CHARLOTTE M'GINNIS, SEAMSTRESS White Swan Barber Shop White Swan Barber Shop 506 Milam Street Eight expert tonsorial artists ever ready to serve your wants: Hair cut, shave, shampoo, massage. Hot and cold batha. AARON BYERS, Proprietor. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? If so See MRS. NETTIE JOHNSON Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? If so See I use the Mme. Franklin system and positively cure all scalp diseases and start the hair growing at once. NILE QUEEN Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Jentlinson NILE QUEEN preparations have done wonders for my hair and skin of great measure thing to clear my complexion of damaged hair and and hard skin without screeching, scalding or Kashmirite beauty from my skin. I am sure that and lovely care can be the best care for all long and thick hair you desire all at once. all over women without any trouble. KASHMIR NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Skin For sale at all Drug Stores and first class Beauty Parlors FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book write today for a copy FREE! KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 South Clark Street, Chicago Dept. 00000 Phill Herbert, 801 Prairie Avenue; M. A. Aceaneau, 1603 Clay Ball, 801 Prairie Avenue; J. O. M. Jernigan, 307/308 Ball, John B. Snow, 400 San Bellie. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 SUNDAY SCHOOL GY REY, F. B. WILKER, D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) Copyright 1990 Western Newspaper Online (Copyright, 1920. Western Newspaper Union) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 15 PETER AND CORNELIUS. LESSON TEXT—Acts 13 Ace 13 all rush into all that call upon him— Ram. 16.13 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Acts 13 PRIMARY TOPIC-God's Love for Everybody. **JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter Winn a Roman Topic and BENEDICT TOPIC** **The Overcoming of the FAMILY and FAMILY Topic** **Significance of the Conversion of Corinthus.** The conversion of Corinthus broke between the Jews and Gentiles (Eph. 2:4). 1. **Cornelius** (vv. 1, 2). 1. His official position (v. 1). He is a member of a company over a company of 100 soldiers, perhaps of about the same rank as a captain in the American army. 1. He plays character (v. 2). (1) A devout, pious man. His heart was filled with godly fear. (2) He was a prayner. (3) He was a priest of prayer. (3) He was charitable; he gave much alms. (4) He was respected by his family. 1. CorneliusCorinthus for the transition of the Gospel to the Gentiles because of his character and position. No Jew could find any faith in a good man, but not a saved man. 1. **H. The Supernatural Preparation for the Transition of the Gospel to the Gentiles.** 1. Two visions were given. (1) The vision of Cornelius (v. 38). While engaged in prayer to Joppa for Peter, who would tell him what to do. The angel told him that Peter was invited to Joppa for Peter, who would tell him what to do. The angel told him that Peter was invited to Joppa for Peter, who would tell him what to do. The angel told him that Peter was not the strictest Jew. The calling of a tunner was regarded as unclean by the angel. Cornelius that Peter was not the strictest Jew. Cornelius that Peter was at once for Peter. He was living up to the best light he had, so he received vision from God, let him pray for it, and took the command: "9-10). This took place while Peter was praying (v. 9). If one would receive vision from God, let him pray for it, and took the command: "Rise, Peter; kill, and eat." Peter protested that he had never any unclean thing, and he cleaned, call not thou common." This vowed let down from heaven and taken back indicated that both Jew and Gentile cleaned, call not thou common." This vowed let down from heaven and taken back indicated that both Jew and Gentile cleaned, call not thou common." 2. Messages from Cornelius (vv. 17, 22). Peter was greatly perplexed and long; for messages from Cornelius made inquiry at the gate for him. The spirit informed Peter of the matter and made him give up Cornelius long; for messages from Cornelius and Peter (vv. 23, 33). (1) Peter took six witnesses along (vv. 23). He had the good judgment to take the importance he must have witnesses. This was proved at the Jerusalem council in the consideration of the question of the reception of the letters from Cornelius, to importate he must have witnesses. (2) Cornelius waiting for Peter (vv. 24). He called together his kinsmen to hear friend Cornelius about to receive Peter (vv. 25, 28). Peter repudiated this act and protested that he was but a man. The true man of God not only dislikes him (4). The epitrophied explanation (vv. 27, 33). Peter explained to him how God had taken from him his Jewish prophecies and the purpose of his having sent for him. Cornelius explained how God had appeared unto him and instructed him 1. The introduction (vv. 34, 35). He showed that God is no respecter of persons but that in every nation those who fear God and work righteousness and the Lord. 2. The discourse (vv. 30-43). In the discourse he touches briefly upon the mission of Jesus, showing that by means of his baptism and anointing he will be saved. 3. He fed for his as医师. He then exhibited the work of Christ (1) in his life (vv. 30-32) (1) in His death (vv. 30-31) (3) in His resurrection (vv. 40, 41). IV. The Holy Spirit Poured Out (vv. 44-48). As the Gospel was entering upon its widest embrace the Spirit came in new power, Power of Faith Christianity has its best expenence in the lives of the saints. It is only natural that the blood that they become vital and organic. Faith if not transmuted into character has lost its power—c. L. Timpanow. So man is Ursus. No man is we love, we serve; so long as we are loved by others we are in insensible; no man is useless while he has a friend—Robert Louis Steven. YOUNGEST "BIG LEAGUE" FOOTBALL COACH U.A.U. Photo Charles ("Shy") Huntington, head coach of the University of Oregon football team, which recently met defeat at the hands of Harvard at Pace University, and played on the Oregon team which defeated the University of Penn LUCRATIVE YEAR FOR LIGHTWEIGHT BOXER Shekels Poured Into Coffers of Champion During 1919. In eight of Leonard's principal bouts the gates totaled $30,500, an average of $25,1750 per bout. The remaining bouts drew $28,500, an average of $17,500. His biggest draw- ing card was his bout with Wille Ritchie at Newark, which drew a $33, 200 house. His battle with Parsy Cline came second with $37,000, and his next best was his go with Johnny Bundee at Newark which drew $21,000. The fact that Leonard was able to average one hour almost every two weeks is all the more remarkable. Leonard and his friend did little boxing during the summer months. All through July and most of August he was then. He then took a break and had featured his schedule during the spring and early summer months. As fast as matches could be made for him, Leonard had the ring against any opponent the promoters might select for him. He recently concluded his year's work in the ring with a short period of training over the South. le coach of the University of Oregon at the hands of Harvard at Passa "big league" coach. He is 27 years which defeated the University of Penn. PAT DONOVAN IS COB COACH Former Big League Manager Has been Signed by Chicago Club to Train Pitchers. Manager Fred Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs has engaged Patty Donovan, one-time major league star, to act as coach of the Cubs' pitching staff. Patsy Donovan. new coach is a smart baseball man and should prove to be a valuable assist- ant to Mitchell. Donovan was at one time a member of the Brooklyn and later went to the Boston Red Sox during days he was selected to manage the Brooklyn team. Later he became the manager of the Boston Red Sox. Durham was connected with several International league clubs. He has managed the Buffalo, New York and Syracuse clubs. E. E. MARTIN AWARDED PRIZE Reward for Member of Athletic Team Who Had Highest Scholastic Standing for Year. E. E. Martin, 10, of North Attleboro, Mass, has been awarded the Powers athletic prize at Dartmouth college. It provides $50 for the memorial service. It is the highest scholastic standing for the year. Those only who have been awarded the "DF" by the athletic council during the year are eligible. Married and guarded by the guard and on the basket-tail quilt. CARPENTIER'S VICTORY NO FLUKE, SAYS KLAUS Frank Kinus, former middle-weight champion of the world, who holds a victory over George Clemens, commenting on the Frenchman's chance in a bounce with Champion Jack Dempsey, said: "Carpenter's victory was not a fluke. Make no mistake about that: he is a great fighter. While I don't think he can best Dempsey I do think Carpenter can give Jack the toughest a gueunthe he ever had in all his life." Patsy Donovan. SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER J. J. HARDEWAY Phone: REAL ESTATE NOTE Fourteenth 400% MILAM ST. Phones: Res. Hadley WILSON CAUCIUS We Deliver tr Prescriptions Pure Drugs, Su 2421 McKINNEY AVE. EGGS! Try a 60 cent package. MIXTURE. Every boo- back guarantee. More money back. Condimental is a miner on the organs that pro- tonic, which will thoron the results must be mo- Positively cures roup a Phone Preston 2682 REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS, LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC Fourteen Years Experience HOUSTON 187. Res. Hadley 2011; Store, Preston WILSON'S PHARMACY CAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prop. We Deliver to any Part of the City Prescriptions Carefully Compounded are Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Artist NINEAY ELEV. HOUSTON EGS! :- EGGS! Present package of CONDIMENTAL E. Every box sold under a print quantee. More eggs in 15 or 20 day sk. 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MY SPECIAL OFFER to try to my wonderful Hair Preparations, in Six weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of assistance and instructions how to use the Treatment will include you of all values my System personally or by mail. Write me MAKE ALL ORDERS TO FRANKLIN, DEPT. A 805 PALMINE AVE. EAST INDIA HAIR GRO Lown two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlor in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, employing 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduates over the country making it in proof positive that My Hair parlor are the very best hair care buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desire to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address in a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil with full instruction how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will contain all the instructions I also teach my students by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEP. A BOS PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER BANJA jar The than late Leaves the hair of a thousand f Heavy and Bea Gray Hair to it Hot Iron for S Price Sent by leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfume a thousand flowers. The best know heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Can Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTETEL Hair Grower. Temple OLL Pressing. Oil Pressing and Directions for selling. Econ. 20c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt., Oklahoma City, Okla. 300 E. Third Street --- Phone Preston 2862 STATE AND RENTAL8, LOAN8 MINISTRY PUBLIC Twenty Years Experience HOUSTON, TEXA8 Madley 2011; Store, Preston 2834 SON'S PHARMACY HOUS A. WILSON, Prop. ter to any Part of the City ions Carefully Compounded Sundries and Toilet Articles AVE. HOUSTON, TEXAS :- EGGS! age of CONDIMENTAL POULTRY box sold under a printed money- more eggs in 15 or 20 days or your general preparation that acts directly produce the eggs and is a general oroughly renovate the system and more eggs and healthy chickens. up and sore-head. For Sale By Phone Hadley 3130 BUSTON, TEXAS RESTAURANT SMITH, Proprietor IN DAY AND NIGHT VICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP in and be Convinced 415 Milam Street HAIR SHORT or Failing Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? If SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FRAKKIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Applications you have tried without success, you should not become despaired and give up before giving my Hair Grower a试. It has promoted an abundance of hair for thousands and most modern equipped Beauty Farders in the United States in Texas; employing 40 operators in the two partners and drying making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Special OFFER my Wonderful Hair Preparation; I will mail to Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair with full instructions how to use the same for only one person or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO T. A. 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Hair. Will and the Beauty of the Hair. Will and the Hair is Drv and Wry Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jur of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature does work, hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with or Straightening. at by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., Oklahoma City, Okla. 300 E. Third Street --- --- SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER A GREAT DAY FOR HOUSTON COLLEGE ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Sunday the 15th day of February, 1920, will be an awakening day for Houston College in one great meeting in the City Auditorium at 3 o'clock p. m. to give the public mind a better insight into the life and worth of the Institution. The pastors of all the churches, the leaders of all the public enterprises, and the papers of the city have pledged their co-operation to make this an epocalyptic day in the history of the school. THE SLOGAN OF THE DAY IS $1500 for immediate improvements for the accommodation of the increased number of students now on hand and others coming, for which we have no room. We count ourselves fortunate in having secured DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON, PH. B., D.D. of Dallas, Texas, to be the speaker of the day. Dr. Wilson is a ripe scholar, a pulpit orator, a platform speaker and debater. Richin thought, forceful in expression, pleasing in manners, he easily captivates his audience and sways them at will. His subject will be "Our Faces to the Future." To hear him once is to hear him again; to miss hearing him is to miss a grand treat. Splendid music will be rendered by the students of Houston College; solos, quartets, and choruses. Also the Shiloh Choral Club of the city will render charming selections. Remember the date, the time and the place—Sunday, the 15th, 3 o'clock p. m., at the City Auditorium. Come early and bring your friends. We call upon you ministers; we call upon you teachers; we call upon you leading men of thought a motive powers to help to fill this auditorium to overflowing to help a worthy cause. Our motto is "Over the Ton." HOUSTON COLLEGE I. M. TERRELL, President. # 2 555 Cough Remedy - A true and tried remedy for Coughs, Cold, Horseness, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and all diseases. Each and every single surface contains chloroform. ml. chol 2 per cent. Price 50 cents. Prepared only by the A-Billious Billicure Company, Inc. 1908 Houston, Texas If you have property you wish to sell for cash, or borrow money, on land, note, or other kinds of security, call and see me. T. F. LOTTUS. 6267 Chronicle Bldc. Houston Texas If you have property you wish to sell for cash, or borrow money, on hdn, notes, or other kinds of security, call and see me. T. P. LOTUS, 626-7 Chronicle Ride, Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 Madam R. D. St. Clair, Noted Hair Curistur, Discusses Hair Cultur A. E. I have some great barrieins in houses and lots in the following ward. Third Ward— On Clay Ave.—One 4-room house. THE GLORY OF A WOMAN IS HER HAIR Why waste time, money and energy? Why admire straight hair and neglect the scalp treatment? Why not try a good scientific scalp treatment? We guarantee the growth as well as beauty. Try our scalp treatment once and you will call again. THE LEWIS HAIR GROWER BRINGS RESULTS For information and particulars, write MADAM GERTURDLE LEWIS/BIRDWELL Phone Hadley 2965 2307 Dowling St, Houston, Texas AGENTS WANTED AMERICA'S LEADER $7.95 C.O.D. This 190 model. Pursuit size for men and women. 3-piece set. 100% polyester. 100% cotton. 100% polyester. Pillow 100% polyester. Gold glittered pillow. Best Time Keeper — Greatest Bargain $79.95 Just Send Us YourName and Address Costs You Nothing! We will plush and send you the finest booties on the world of cloth animals and the most beautiful north for our children. M If they advertise with us, go in and buy; if they don't, stay out, dear guy. ADVERTISE IF YOU I Want Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Boy to Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell Your Town Property Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want to Sell Your Business Advertise Weekly In This Paper Advertising is the Way to Success Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Insists Success Advertising is "Biz" Advertise or Buet Advertise to a Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once IN SOLD AT HERBERT'S DRUG STORE "Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster" Printing Service We will gladly pla as execute it to you. Our paper stocks selection is made ee To those whom w our place of business us and allow us to you will thereafter Webster ill gladly plan your printed matter for you to te it to your satisfaction. Paper stocks and type styles are complete is made easy. Use whom we have not had the pleasure to of business we wish to extend an invitation. Allow us to print one job for you. We are of thereafter be a regular patron. Webster Printing Company Erie Avenue Phone Press GATESWELL GORDON BLACKSMITHING, AUTO REPAIRING AND TRUCK BUILDING 1018 N. SAN JACINTO STREET We will gladly plan your printed matter for you, as well as execute it to your satisfaction. We will provide our printed style styles are complete. Your selection is made easy. To those whom we have not had the pleasure to meet in our place of business we wish to extend an invitation to visit us and to meet you. We are confident you will therefore be a regular partner. Webster Printing Company 713 Prairie Avenue GATE BLACKSMITH AND 1018 N. PARK --- --- J. M. LUDTKE, JR. FRESH AND SALT MEATS Home Killed Meats a Specialty 2819 Odin Avenue Odin's in Avenue Phone Prestor Odin's Old Reliable Market etes CALOMEL superior. Being adultive or endan- sure STORE to Webster" service better for you, as well are complete. Your pleasure to meet in an invitation to visit you. We are confident Company Phone Preston 3379 Phone Preston 3156 PAGE 3 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 AMONG THE CHURCHES YOU ARE WELCOME THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Antioch MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS. (All Matter Copyrighted) HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 OVER-CONSUMPTION AND UNDER-PRODUC TION. We are hearing much these days about the high cost of living and little about of high cost of living, but had you ever stopped to think about the cost of living for the former and apining after others more substantially situated than ourselves is largely responsible for the latter? In recent years the drift of the American population has been cityward; the farms have been forsaken and the rural districts de- Brown Chapel A. M. E. REV. P. D. SADLER, Pastor. Consequently, production has fallen off, while consumption has increased in an alarming manner. People must eat or else perish and when the demand exceeds the supply, the consumer is the goat and as usual, foots the bill. **Announcements:** Sunday, February 15, Sunday school, 9:30 to 10:45, preschool, 11 a.m. a. teacher service room, 11 a.m. to 11:30, 7:30 p. m. official board; Tuesday, 7:30, teachers training class; Wednesday, 7:30, teachers training class; Friday, 7 p. m. chair rehearsal. Complaining, boycotties and investigations will not remedy the situation. We must produce more and it is possible, in many instances, for us to eat less—not to starve the body, but give it the nourishing food and cut out these high-brow dishes and menus. Our American civilization (sad to relate) looks with disgust upon the farm and instead of a hegia being made back to mother earth, the exodus is to urban life with a bare eking out of an exodus of children with a matched hands, beckons us there, where long life and riches abound. Christian Church. Odd Fellows Hall, Fifth Ward, 1212 Meadows Street. Among our racial group, in the majority of instances, there is a Prayer and praise service every Front line Sunday school conducted by Supt. Gakin at 30 @ 9 o'clock. A very spiritual sermon was preached by pastor at 11 a.m., with a site conveniently located by the Deacon Corigan, after which a glorious covenant meeting was held, and everybody who knows Christ in the pardoning of their saint felt his spirit in that meeting. A wonderful sermon was preached at night by the Lord's Supper. Our doors stand ready to welcome visitors at all times. Sticks: Mrs. A. Corigan, Mr. L. Dixon and Mrs. E. L. Dixon and family. Mr. Moore had a very bad accident; came to the hospital and was excellent work of the Houston fire department saved it. Mr. I. S. Green is visiting Mrs. C. Green. After visiting Mrs. Green and Mississippi, Mrs. Katie Montgomery is looking like health miser. -MIS Mt. Sinai Baptist. Rev. WM. JONES. Pastor Sunday school was conducted by Sept. 7, L. Hodges. The lesson was conducted by the vice president, Stirling R. A. The Bible Hand service was conducted by the vice president, Stirling R. A. The Bible Hand service was discussed with much interest. An entertainment given by Mrs. J. C. M. Carey, the wife of the teacher, her husband, was a success. The W. H. M. S. will give a "shallow talk" on Christmas. The class was held at 7:30 p.m. The 25. B. Y. P. U. holds an interview with 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Comes in a box party given by Miss Pauline Bue, and Mrs. Evans were all right. Mrs. Evans was the sack list Miss Ruby Ranell, Mr. J. Dixon, and Mrs. Cumminsahin. The sack list St. John Baptist. (Broadway Street). REV. W. M. CLARK. Pastor. Sunday school met at the usual hour with Sup. U. S. Smith and teachers from the University, a largely attended. The collection for the Sunday school was soot. Rev R. W. H. Smith was leading in finance. The lesson was reviewed by R. G. H. White. We are pleased to have been able to attend. Payne Chapel A. M. E. REV. J. C. BUTLER, Pastor. We are excited in a great reveal at Paucer College, conducted by Rev. Jeffrey B. Hunt, known as "Black Diamond." He is delivering some great sermons, and much good is being done. Last Sunday we had a high time throughout the day. The A.C.E. League rendered its program complete, and we have Slider with Black Susan on her. We have us some inspiring remarks. Pantor College and we are having smooth sailing Friends and visitors are welcome—corner Lee and Davis—M.L. B. L. St. Matthews Pleasant Grove Baptist. St. John Baptist. (Dowling Street) REV. H. B. JOHNSON, Pastor We had an excellent Sunday school; the Galicia class won the hammer. Suart Harrison is strictly a live wine. The Galicia class was a great class; the pastor preached: SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER Bishop College News. A GREAT RECORD FOR PAST YEAR Dear Mr. Editor: Please allow space in your paper for the news of the Fourth Missionary Baptist Church. The church is on a bloom once more. Please be patient. The news of December 21, 1919, $134 all told, which was used for home and demonstration objects. The weekly report of the church up to January 26. A committee was formed to execute the executive member of the church and after a careful investigation the committee reported as follows: Deans, Bros. F. Jones, W. R. Byrd, T. Walthall, G. Gradley, W. Walker, William Williams, financial clerk, W. R. Boyd, church clerk, Sister E. Wallace, treasurer, F. Phillip. The committee report was received and adopted by the church. The committee will act for the next three months. Should they be the duly elected officers of the church for the year 1929* On Wednesday, February 4, a social unit will stall the officers and explaining to each officer his duty, which was done by the committee elected Sunday, February 1, $1.605, money raised February 1, $2.53, money raised CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS JOKER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER PERRY'S BARBER SHOP B, H, 4th Ward's pioneer in inpoohing, electrical hi- ODIN AVENUE You Don't Have Pants Made in 24 Hour B. H. ("BUD") PERRY, Prop. and MAIRIE-STAR ARTISTS drewer's pioneer torsional artist. Hair cut, shave, electrical hair treatments. AVENUE HOUSTON Don't have to Wait, You Can Get 'em Right made in 24 Hours Notice, Suits or Overcovers in 48 B. H. ("BUD") PERRY, Prop. 4 tCHARIS-STAR ARTISTS Fifth Ward's pioneer ternational Hair cut, shave, massaging, shampooing, electrical hair treatments. 2720 ODIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS You Don't Have to Wait, You Can Get 'em Right Now Pants made in 24 Hours Notice, Suits or Overcovers in 48 Hours JONES' TAILOR SHOP Free Expert Tailor A house that stands business method PH 6 McKinney Ave DO Fresh Bread, Cakes , Birthday and Party Expert Tailors—Cleaning, Pressing and that stands for dependable service, fair and business methods and the best values obtainable PHONE PRESTON 6982 Kinney Avenue HOUSTON, Three Expert Tailors—Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing A house that stands for dependable service, fair and square business methods and the best values obtainable. PHONE PRESTON 6982 2416 McKinney Avenue HOUSTON, TEXAS DOW'S BAKERY Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies. Special attention given to Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes. CLARK L. DOW, PROP. WABASH TAILORING CO. JNO. B, CAFEY, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Capitol 3019, Preston 37833 CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS MADE TO ORDER SAN FELIPE STREET HOUSTON the Poro System of scalp treatment and hair dress THE IDEAL BEAUTY S ALL MODERN EQUIPMENTS Electric Dryer. Massage. [Pressers and Man- MRS. CARRIE MINOR POPE SAN FELIPE STREET HOUSTON The Poro System of scalp treatment and hair dye THE IDEAL BEAUTY S ALL MODERN EQUIPMENTS Electric Dryer. Massage. [Pressers and Man MRS. CARRIE MINOR POPE 1810 DOWLING ST. PHONE HADLE GIRLS, DON'T BE DECEIVED Dr. Billinspry writes that physicians and the medical authority should sound a warning against the use of hair dye in the treatment of skin conditions. The loss of hair may be divided into three classes: Physical weakness, dandruff. If the loss of hair is due to physical weakness or dandruff this may be cured, but if the loss of hair is due to hair loss from a chemical dye, the scalp and hair roots of natural oil which nature provided. Dr. Billinspry describes the growth of long, straight skin-like hair as a mature mummy kind, but it can be regrown. AOP-LINE THE KAP-O-LINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY, KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT Financial Statement for 1918, of Stand Insur capital Paid Up ... up to Policyholo tal Admitted Ass urance in Force ... premium Income ... Standard Life Insurance Co Paid Up ..... $ 1 No Policyholders ..... 1 Mitted Assets ..... 4 in Force ..... 8.5 Income ..... 3 Standard Life Insurance Co. Capital Paid Up ..... $ Surplus to Policyholders ..... Total Admitted Assets ..... Insurance in Force ..... Premium Income ..... Paid to Policyholders ..... Reserve required by law ..... No Life Insurance Company operated by colored people and insuring only colored risks can show a better record of growth and strength. Home Office 200 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. HEMAN E. PERRY, Pres. HARRY H. PACE, Secy.-Treas. Y. Prop. LISTS hair cut, shave, massaging, HOUSTON, TEXAS Get 'em Right Now Overcoats in 48 Hours Pressing and Dyeing Service, fair and square values obtainable. 69892 HOUSTON, TEXAS ERY Final attention given to Wed- HOUSTON, TEXAS at and hair dressing at BEAUTY SHOP APPMENTS Users and Manicuring. NOR POPE PHONE HADLEY 5642 Life Co. cated by colored people to show a better record Vive., Atlanta, Ga. H. PACE, Secy.-Treas. 2504 McKINNEY DALLAS, TEXAS. Extracts From the 125,000,000 143,305,262 478,781,002 8,208,712,000 339,327,777 79,733,478 291,033,888 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 W. M. C. DICKSON, A. B., J. B., J. M. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For honesty and ability in all matters pertaining to the law you should see him. Office 409½ Milam Street HOUSTON, TEXAS 65 Phone Preston 1459 LANE CUT RATE GROCERY "The Best for Less." Phore Preston 8687 1307 Clark St. DENTIST Has Reopened in Taborian Bldg. 807% Prairie Avenue Office Suite 223-3 Office Phone Preston 6350 Residence Phone Capital 2253 Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Office phone Preston 4181. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg. Suite 220. 807% Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex. FAIRCHILD UNDERTAKING COMPANY Funeral Directors, Embalmer Phone Preston 1835 2518 McKinney Ave. Stove Wood and Chunks Richard L. Jones 25c to Lurie Lodge Phone Had. 662 Golf Park STOP THAT COUGH! By Using 555 COUGH SYRUP For Sale at All Drug Stores. IMPORTANT NOTICE! AGENTS AND READERS. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue must reach our office NOT LATER THAN WEDNESDAY NOON OF EACH WEEK. All persons desiring to get news into the South's greatest weekly newspaper, THE HOUSTON INFORMER, will please govern themselves accordingly. You Never Can Tell BY JESSIE DOUGLAS © 1975, by Michael Newspaper Brands. Little Miss Angel looked smothered behind her pile of exercise books. The front of her hair was quite white where she had brushed against the chalky board, and her middle finger when you looked very hard at Miss Angel you saw she might have been pretty, if the shyness of her eyes had not concealed their sweetness and the softness of her skin to its softness and the wistful look about her mouth had not forbidden you to look at its pretty curves. When you had seen all this you-angel would look hard in ten years the softness had changed to sharpness and Miss Angel would have become a "good teacher." Miss Angel wasn't thinking just now of becoming a good teacher; she was starting right through the school room with its prim little desk, right through the wall with its gry eyes into the manse at Broadway where "I wander if I couldn't help you, but there's some Sunday school work he did. He looked at me very gravely before he said, "Thank you. I have about all the teachers and assistants I can see." Yes I asked sweetly. "I going to have a sewing class Saturday, morning; perhaps you might just jump at the chance, not that I can see a stitch." Mary Angel sitting at the matrine braceletlessly, she loved her hair and her eyes that were dark and daring and gay. "That's all. Roberts ended, so I am going to him. It very simple. I make a delicious minister's wife, something in that line. Hark, there's the dressed bell! See you later. she might up her hat and claw her finger. She clawed over the polished floors. And that was the beginning of it. The last bell had rung, the lights were on, the flame was on the clay gloom that poured through Miss Angel's keyhole. Miss Angel was still working over a problem in arithmetic. She never even heard "Working? Oh. Angel, you'll lose your beauty suit!" Robert lamented at a funny little thought of her own. "I'm in an awful mood. You know the mugging-to-marry?" Mary Angel nodded and for some reason she flushed all over her hair. "I'm going to be walking with the children in the afternoons." "Somewhat that man is very hard to wear. Robert went on, in spite of seeing every Saturday and twice a week. I've gone to the mission in the afternoon; but he's very hardward. Now I come to the aidful part. He saw me could. Saturday and twice I could. I promised to play for him tomorrow—the only way to do it. Mr. Paze will never find it out, for you are to wear your clothes and hold your face; when you are through, smoket out the factory door." Don't forget, the vectory door." "You've got to; besides that home Joe is coming up from home toorrow just to see me. Little Miss Angel "me to be caught in the organ loft by young assistant of the mission. I wanted to thank you, Miss Hardy, for helping me with the dress, for instead of Roberta's self assurance and during black eyes, she found a girl with wide, dreaming eyes of gray set against her face. Though she had been caught in the wickened of crimes by the blush that went creeping to her temples. "Why you, the girl you I've wanted—up to my early afternoon up by the old highway." "I'm not a girl, I'm a teacher," Miss Angel gravely. "I was afraid it was that Roberta and said that the very death buried behind those eyes of the young St. Anthony. "Would the teacher play for me?" he asked very gently. Because she was very shy, Mary Angell turned back to the organ and began to play; it was so much easier than talking to this disconcerting girl; she was so quiet, few minutes, she forgot all about him, about everything in the world except her music and the things her music was saying, and she was very dark in the organ left; the young assistant said, "Thank you," and helped her down from the high bench, and they stumbled together down the steps into the dimness of the mission room. Mary Angell said, "Come with you," she said very firmly, "to its too dark for you to be out alone." It seated a strange thrill through Mary Angell to be waiting beside this girl, and she found herself, though she knew; for she had never known any men in her secluded day, from her school days to her teaching days. "You can't as if you don't know you," Mary Angell was saying. "I've seen you every afternoon for a month, and I made up my mind!" he stopped. Mary Angell wanted to know very much what he had made up his mind "Look; do you like it?" Robert held out a pin, flushed with pearls. "Of course I wouldn't accept it unless we in a pin, flushed with pearls." "Engulfed?" breathed Mary Angel, and her face was suddenly white, while she it looked that it looked as though she would fail. "Of course, you silly!" You never can tell of course, you will marry." Little Angel angel found herself sitting on Little Angel's bed, crying as bitterly as though her heart would break. "Angel lifted a face a radiant in spite of tears, threw her arms about her neck and crieed. "I never was so happy!" and ran out of the room. "There are all sweetness, her hair blow her face at this thistlehead and her mouth showed its pretictures, as she breathes climbed the stairs to her own room, saying "And itself, 'I am just one week'." "Hell! Not on the church program for a nirration. She was to hold an envelope containing a penny in her hand and tell what the money was going to do. She got stalled all right, and she held the envelope and continued: "There's penny in it. It, of course, no penny in it. Then the little miss stopped and fished out the penny and no amount of urging on the pocket until she could find the envelope. The audience rerouted and the incident was the hit of the evening. Mathematical Mendacity. "Figures won't lie," renamed the statistician. "No!" answered the cheap sleeper. "No!" answered the two-dollar bills with aipher pasted after the 'two' so as to make them look like twenties." Gone Forever. "Gene are the happy days for the employer." "What do you mean?" "mme those mme" and days when a girl could afford to get mad and help the girl in a white." PRESTON 8472 —PHONES— Preston 7863 CORRESPONDENCE BOLICITED DR. J. D. DAVISS Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty Office and Residence 1105 Schwartz Street HOUSTON TEXA8 Phone Preston 5491 A. S. PANTS MADE BY SUITS TO Cleaning and pressing Presser. HOUSE GUARANTEE AND AU 710 BA All makes of care repair Oil and auto accessori LEE BLACK HARMONS' I Can satisfy all your w line of Hair Goods and patronage solicited. J. H. A. S. ROSS TAILOR GRANTS MADE ON 10 HOURS' NOTICE SUITS MADE TO ORDER and pressing done with Hoffman Sanit HOUSTON, TEXAS GARANTEE SERVICE STATION PANTS MADE ON 10 HOURS' NOTICE SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and pressing done with Hoffman Sanitary Steam Presser. HOUSTON, TEXAS GUARANTEE SERVICE STATION AND AUTO REPAIR SHOP 710 SAN FELIPE STREET All makes of cars repaired. Vulcanizing, casings and tubes. Oil and auto accessories, filling station. Free air and water. BLACKMAN, PROP. MONS' DRY GOODS S Try all your wants in the Dry Goods B ir Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hir solicited. HARMONS' DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage solicited. J. H. HARMON, PROP. 423 San Felipe St. Houston, Texas. O. V. TOBEY & CO. SHOE HOSPITAL - First-Class Shoe Repairing Done While You Walt. Shoes Called for and Delivered. Our Prices Can't Be Beat. 218 San Felipe Street Phone Capitol 3019 423 San Felipe St. O. V. SHOE First-Class Shoe Repairing Our Price First-Class Shoe Repairing Done While You Wait. Shoes Called for and Delivered. 218 San Felipe Street Wholesale and Retail Grocer Meat Market in Connection. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Country orders given special attention. Our reputation is our best ad- vertiser. Cor Wall & Lawrence PHONE HADLEY 3130 HOUSTON, TEXAS YOU CAN LEARN A LOT FROM ADVERTISING The main thing an ad plainly just how and consideration. You u alone, because many things you buy and reading the advertisement read descriptions of the lafactory. But advertising teaches try to make their add main thing an advertiser wants to do is to teach just how and why his goods are worthy of attention. You can learn a great deal from because many things you see advertised as you buy and use in your regular daily life the advertisements, you can learn the names of the things that are seen and more importantly teachers more than that. All adverts make their advertisements, themselves value The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell you plainly just how and why his goods are worthy of your consideration. You can learn a great deal from that about these things you see advertised as the things you buy and use in your regular daily life. By reading the advertisements, you can learn the names and read descriptions of the things that are best and most satisfactory. But advertising teachers more than that. All advertisers try to make their advertisements themselves valuable to you. A good many people have learned a whole lot about good music, good books, good food, good clothes, ways to keep healthy, ways to live comfortably, ways to keep the house and grounds looking well—they've learned all these things and many other things just by reading advertisements. Read the advertisements right along, and you will learn a great deal that will be helpful and valuable to you as you go through life. LEE B-8 POLICIATED Preston 7563 DAVIS Burgeon children a Specialty Schwartz Street TEXAS Dr. Irwin L. Jones, D. D. S. Res. Phone Had. 320 5 p. m. & JONES ENTS Dental Service Appointment. 711 Prairie Avenue HOUSTON, TEXAS 418½ Travis St. CROSS RURAL HOURS' NOTICE NO ORDER John Hoffman Sanitary Steam TEXAS VICE STATION GOODS STORE the Dry Goods line. A full ALWAYS on hand. Your Y & CO. HOSPITAL - Be You Wait. Shoes Called for dressed. It Be Beat. I. WILLIAMS PHONE HADLEY 3130 EXAS ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ wants to do is to tell you goods are worthy of your a great deal from that you see advertised are the our regular daily life. By you can learn the names and that are best and most sak- than that. All advertisers is themselves valuable to and a whole lot about good good clothes, ways to keep HOUSTON, TEXAS PAGE 7 Houston, Texas. Phone Capitol 3019 City Happenings Hon. O. P. DeWalt, proprietor of the Jinchon Theatre, left for Chicago and the University, W. T. Clark, insurance agent. Call Preston 2328, A. M. B. A., 419½ Milam St. (17) W. J. Samuel Green, who has been ill for the past week, is slowly recovering. Mrs. S. W. Anderson, 2007 Whitty, is recovering from a spell on pneumonia. An "Indian" motorcycle in good condition, brand new tires, for sale cheap. Ring Press 1243 or Press 4109. Mrs. C. D. Williams, 2103 Gregan, has been conditioned to bed for the past two weeks. For Rent—Neatly furnished rooms, for men only. Mrs. L. Stevenson, New England St. Phone Capitol tol 99. (4) Mrs. Ed Austin, 1107 Street Wilson, who is a member of the senior normal school, New England St. Phone Capitol tol 99. (4) Mrs. Ida Green, who has recently been residing in Palestine, is home for two weeks under medical treatment. Mrs. L. Hogobrook, who is teaching in Louise and representing "The Information as well, was in the city last week. Mr. Rodney Darling hardway down into the city Saturday morning from Detroit, Mich. look fine and press pervious. LADIES interested in the Poro System of treating the hair and scalp don't fail to give a Oral. Phone Capital 842-842-842-842. Ad dress, 608 Lyons Street. A. M. PESSES AT PESSES, "OFF CO. SIX WOOL OVERSHIRTS PESSES & SON The Grocery Our reputation has long been established. If we had not been successful in doing the South. We have always made a special or how large their purchases might be, a the immense business that we are. You WE SELL M Cereals. The Grocery That Caters to the Masses Our reputation has long been established as the grocery store catering to the trade of the people in all walks of life. If we had not been successful in doing this we would not now be enjoying the largest patronage of any grocery in the South. We have always made a specialty of seeing that our customers were thoroughly satisfied, no matter how small or how large their purchases might be, and if we had not been successful in our efforts, we would not now be doing the immense business that we are. You only need to pay us a trial visit to find Minute Tapoca. Per package 12c Quaker Brand Oats. Per package 12c Pettjohn Breakfast Food. Per package 17c Quaker Oats, large family package; pkg 30c Quaker Corn Puffs. Per package 10c Quaker Corn Flakes; per package 10c Mother's Aluminum Oats; package 35c Two-Minute Oat Food; per package 13c Quaker Grits; per package 13c Post Toasties; per package 12c Fruited Wheat; per package 20c Fruited Oats; per package 20c Life O Wheat; per package 22c Lee's Rice Roastlets; per package 15c Pindapan Peanut Shorten- ing. No. 20 Pails; per pail ..... 60c No. 10 Pails; per pail ..... $1.20 No. 6 Pails; per pail ..... $2.10 Coffees. Our Own Blends, Roasted and Ground. MILAM and CONGRESS HENKE & PILLOT PHONE Preston Mrs. Lola B. Carter, 201 Engeleke, has returned from a three month visit to New Orleans, where she will here visit friends before going on to New Orleans, her future home. J. W. White, a local real estate dealer, with offices in the Tabarian building, will spend a week morning at his residence, 800 Hardcastle Street. Mrs. Neadam Roberts and little daughter arrive at the city at 10 a.m. and are册请 to panama City Street. Sergeant Neadam Roberts is similing some. Prof. Arthur M. Williams of the biological department of Prairie View High School is a visit for the week-end last Friday. Mr. M. C. Hall, wife and 4-year-old son, went morning en route to Palmetto Mich. to Oakdale, La, to spend a few weeks with relatives. The death of Mrs. Bessie Massey Henry occurred en route to Palmetto Mich. to Oakdale, La, to spend a few weeks with relatives. The death of Mrs. Bessie Massey Henry occurred en route to Palmetto Mich. to Oakdale, La, to spend a few weeks with relatives. Service was conducted at M. Vernon M. E. Church, New Holton officiated. Dr. I. L. Jones, Lincoln Theatre building, was tendered a swimmer Tuesday night by Dr. I. L. Jones, 2413 Dow Street, where several business and professional men enjoyed a jolly time. 555. Cough Remedy: A true and tried remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Each item contains chloride of magnesium each 2 per cent. Price 50 cents. Prepared only by the Anti-Billious Medicine Co. Box 1069, Houston, Texas. P. M. PESBES OFF O' MAIN" ery That C established as the grocery store in doing this we would not n ele a specialty of seeing that our might be, and if we had not b are. You only need to pay u E SELL MOST OF THE WE SELL MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE PRICE. Karo Always have Karo on the table. Let the children have all they want on sliced bread. Get a Can Today NUTS AND Almonds, per pound . . . Brazil Nuts, per pound . . . Filberts, per pound . . . English Walnuts, per pound Stick Candy, per pound . . . French Cream Candy, per Mixed Candy, per pound . Almonds, per pound ..... 36c Brazil Nuts, per pound ..... 23c Filberts, per pound ..... 35c English Walnuts, per pound ..... 36c Stick Candy, per pound ..... 30c French Cream Candy, per pound ..... 35c Mixed Candy, per pound ..... 30c $2.95 "SA P. M. PESSES O' MAIN" CHARLIE DOUGLAS MAKE names to the the in "Twenty-Three latest and very b Coming Feb. 22 Phone Preston That Caters as the grocery store catering to the this we would not now be enjoying the city of seeing that our customers were and if we had not been successful in only need to pay us a trial visit to fir MOST OF THE BEST FOR T Syrups EXTRA SPECIAL NUTS AND CANDIES. Us, per pound Nuts, per pound Candy, per pound Walnuts, per pound Candy, per pound Cream Candy, per pound Candy, per pound Mr. Jack Shetlon and Mrs. Gertlebeck Chester were quietly married at the bride's residence, 1211 Victor Street Wednesday night. February. Rev. F. H. Mason J. R. Grisham, president of the American Mutual Benefit Association, C. A. Glimore of the Glimore printinal establishment, and Editor C. F. Richardson of the Houston Informer, left Friday last on the "Sunshine Special" for Chicago to attend the session of the American Mutual Benefit Association in the Windy City on the 11th instant. The formal opening of the new Bruce School, Prof. N. Q. Henderson, principal, a handsome new stucco building located at Cage and Nance, was opened by Owing to the absence of our chef, the Informer could not be present, which LINC SUNDAY AND MONDAY DOUGLAS MAC LE "23 1-2 HOU INCOL DAY AND MONDAY, FEB. 15 am DOUGLAS MAC LEAN and DORIS MAY In 1-2 HOURS LEAV With LINCOLN CHARLES MURRAY and BEN TURPIN DOUGLAS MAC LEAN and DORIS MAY are names to the theatre-goers and they furnish a hape in "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours' Leave," on latest and very best productions on the screen today Coming Feb. 22 and 23----"The Vengeance of I Phone Preston 1995. O. P. DeWALT, Pro Caters to the Mass are catering to the trade of the people in all wa- k now be enjoying the largest patronage of any groo- r customers were thoroughly satisfied, no matter seen successful in our efforts, we would not now is a trial visit to find BEST FOR THE PRICE Flour. LAS MAC LEAN and DORIS MAY are to the theatre-goers and they furnish a happy-Three and a Half Hours' Leave," one and very best productions on the screen today. Feb. 22 and 23----"The Vengeance of Preston 1995. O. P. DeWALT, Producers to the Mass. to the trade of the people in all walks, the largest patronage of any grocers were thoroughly satisfied, no matter as useful in our efforts, we would not now sit to find FOR THE PRICE. DOUGLAS MAC LEAN and DORIS MAY are no new names to the theatre-goers and they furnish a happy队 in "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours' Leave," one of the latest and very best productions on the screen today. Coming Feb. 22 and 23----"The Vengeance of Durand" Red Label Karo. 10 -Pound Can; 90c per can 5 -Pound Cans; 45c per can 2½ -Pound Cans; 25c per can 1½ -Pound Cans; 15c per can Blue Label Karo Blue Label Karo 10 -Pound Can; 83c per can 5 -Pound Cans; 43c per can 2½ -Pound Cans; 22c per can 1½ -Pound Cans; 14c per can Diamond 'D' Pure Cane Syrup. No. 10 Cans; $1.50 per can. No. 5 Cans; 80c per can. No. 2½ Cans; 40c per can. CANDIES. 36c 23c 35c 36c 30c pound. 35c 30c PILLOT PHONE Preston THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 A Mack Sennett Comedy “SALOME VS. SHENANDOAH” Featuring Mrs. J. H. Valtry has returned from Baton Rouge, La, where she spent an enjoyable stay with her mother, who is now paying Houston a visit. Mr. Morgan J. H. Montgomery, a letter carrier for 12 years in Galveston, is leaving to prepare for taking charge of same, succeeding Mr. H. J. Ford. There will be an informal reception Sunday at the center in honor of Mrs. Love of Talladega, Ala., who comes to participate in the secretary. Reception from 4 to 7 o'clock; everybody invited contemporary miniature campanion by Boynton Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, February 11. Exemplist John T. W. McGee will do the preaching. In America, will do the preaching. He will conduct downstairs services each COLN MAY, FEB. 15 and 16th COLN and DORIS MAY IN IRS LEAVE" with B. DORIS MAY are no new and they furnish a happy team of Hours' Leave," one of the ons on the screen today. "The Vengeance of Durand" O. P. DeWALT, Prop.-Mgr. The Masses the people in all walks of life. arrange of any grocery in the satisfied, no matter how small we would not now be doing CE. --- 85 BY REF. L. W. GOSNELL Assistant Dean, Worst Bible Institute, Chicago TEXT—Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the sight of sinners, nor sit- teth in the shall of the wicked, nor delight in the law of the Lord; and in his law do he meditate day and night. And he shall be blessed by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth not wither; and when he leasheth also proper—Px 11-3. Literally, the Psalmist said, "Oh! the happiness of the man" Order to attain happiness he sets forth, certain things must be done, the counsel of the ungodly, the way of sinners, the sense of the scornful. It will be observed there is a graduation here. A man gives a gift to give heed to the advice of those who rebel in princes—for such are the "ungody." Then he may be embodied to allow the crooked path of the man to be unbounded, and whose acts are wrong as well as their principles—for such are "sinner." Finally, he may settle down to meet the man unbounded, those who do not do so, and so do at all goodness and good men—for such are the "scorners." John Wesley's Hundred Men. Said John Wesley: "Give me a hundred, and nothing but god and hate nothing but god and shake England." God gave him a hundred such men and England—and the whole world, indeed—was shaken. That fact of the Lord hated hate even the garment spotted by the flesh is the first requisite to the happiness of which the Psalmist speaks. An active aspect of the matter, the writer of the Psalm now goes on to the positive: "This delight is in the law of the Lord; and his law doth he meditate day and night." "The law of the Lord" refers to the Scriptures generally. For example, John 10.34 and 15.25 show us that the law only applies to those only designated, the "law of the law." One well said will: "This delight in the Word of God is alone mentioned, because it comprises everything; the law mandates and all that he promises; the preservation against sin and temptation in every form, as the Psalmist elsewhere says—'Thy word have I hid in thy mouth' and 'the sure guide in all difficulties and dangers, as he says again—Thy law is a hump unto my feet and a light unto my path'; as once through faith which is in Christ Jesus; and 'profitable for doctrine, for correction, for correction, for instruction in righteousness; that the man of God is made good all other good works' (1 Tim. 3.15-17). Note also that the happy man not only delights in the law of the Lord, but "in his law dawn he nodiate day and night." His interest in the Word of God is not a matter of stated times but of the present day by and when waking in the night he reverts to it with pleasure and rumbles upon it. He not only "reads, learns and learns" it, but "involves himself in the light." Certain blessed results are now noted in the case of the man who, on the one hand, avoids sin, on the other, enjoys the light. He is like a tree bearing fruit in season, for in every situation and relation of life he adorns the doctrine of God his Savior in all things. The tree is the water, the waters, shows he is under the special care of the heavenly Husbandman; it refers to the practice in the East of watering the trees in a garden by the river, in the waters, the rowers from a reservoir or well sunk in the midst." The leaf of such a plant of the Lord is not other and shall not be the word, the words may be read, "shall come to perfection." The buds of a righteous life come to maturity. The righteous are not disappointed. What a contrast to The secret of it all is given in the closing verse of the Psalm: "The Lord known the way of the righteous." He looks on them approvingly, and A Mood. There is a transcendent mood of the spirit where the nearest flower that awakens blowers too deep for years, when the grass blades are circular and the leaves are curled in the God, and when the splendors of day repeat the flash of jasper and beryl. It is when the soul is keenly onions of relations to system supports, when the soul is a spirit, by whom all things are interfused—Ralston Salters Inferior. SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAPER The only factory in America hand tailuring pure wool garments and selling direct from the factory to the consumer with a union label on every garment. Come to see us. TED HYATT COMPANY Popular Price Merchant Tailors Successors to Scotch Woolen Tailors Specializing ED. V. P. RICE & CO., Majestic Tailoring Co. 311% Main, corner Preston Avenue Phones: Res.—P. 9163; Store Temp. Cap. 1822 THE JONES PHARMA Childs and daughter, Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Ph.D. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Four IN AVENUE HOUSTON DOUBLE KNEE, DOUBLE SEATED WAY HAND-TAILORED SUITS PRODUCED FOR QUICK SALE WILL ACT WISELY IF YOU BUY YOUR SUIT AT ZINDLER'S $12.50 and $13.50 Boys' Fine All Wool Suits $15.00 and $16.50 Boys' Fine All Suits $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Boys' Fine Suits $22.50 and $25.00 Boys' Fine All Wool Suits $27.50 and $30.00 Boys' Fine All Wool Suits THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Childs and daughter, Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Ph. C., Props. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain 26041½ DINN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE, DOUBLE SEATED STEIN- WAY HAND-TAILED SUITS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE YOU WILL ACT WISELY IF YOU BUY YOUR BOYS' SUIT AT ZINDLER'S Steinway $12.50 and $13.50 Boys' Fine All Wool Suits $9.85 Steinway $15.00 and $16.50 Boys' Fine All Wool Suits $11.45 Steinway $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Boys' Fine All Wool Suits $15.75 Steinway $22.50 and $25.00 Boys' Fine All Wool Suits $18.45 Steinway $27.50 and $30.00 Boys' Fine All Wool Suits $21.45 BOYS' KNEE PANTS SALE NOW ON $5, $6, $7, $8 for the Finest Spring Hats, which had at these Prices, Zinc featuring the following line allory Hats, No Name, Zinc's XXX Spccial and very few exported Italian Hats. The bues in America at--- For the Finest Spring Hats to be had at these Prices, Zindler is featuring the following lines: Mallory Hats, No Name, Zindler's XXX Spcial and very fine imported Italian Hats. The best values in America at--- $5, $6, $7 $8 MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS SPECIAL AT ZINDLER'S ry fine weave, all wool. Genuine Oswego Sunproof Barge Suits; mighty scarce at $45 and $50 elsewhere. Fied at Zindler's at MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS SPECIAL AT ZINDLER'S Very fine weave, all wool, Genuine Oswego Sunproof Blue Serge Suits; mighty scarce at $45 and $50 elsewhere. Featured at Zindler's at $34.75 Twenty-five hundred Suits for men and young men. Attractive fancy and neat patterns, also solid colors, at prices that will save you one-half. COME IN TOMORROW Twenty-five hundred Suits for men and young men. Attractive fancy and neat patterns, also solid colors, at prices that will save you one-half. COME IN TOMORROW COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TEN YEARS AND BOYS BEN ZINDLER'S SON 107-1109 CONGRESS AVE. OPP COURT HOUSE ALWAYS TO BUY OFFICIAL OUTFITERS BEFORE YOU BUY Phone Preston 2253 toring pure factory to ery garment. COMPANY as ors Tailoring Co. ue FARMACY Bones, Ph. C., Propre. THE CITY Articles Doda Fountain HOUSTON, TEXAS CREATED STEIN- SUITS X SALE BY YOUR BOYS' Wool $9.85 All $11.45 Fine $15.75 Wool $18.45 Wool $21.45 $8 Hats to Zindler