Houston Informer

FINAL EDITION THE HOUSTON INFORMER RACE WOMEN SEE COOLIDGE VOL. V. (Bell's note). The emotion, "Gutting," is a word that has been changed in "The Department," has been changed in "The Department," in which we not only use other, but not the same words, but we think we are. The signifier and expression we say are the experience we have. When we experience, as he wrote, "a heartbeat and problem of one day and that." SWIFT RERIBUTION. A Harrington consular officer, noted or notorious for his brutal and barbaric treatment to enforced prisoners, has recently won his departure from the Army. He is shown here and all "bad officers" and "summer" go,雾 or later. The day prior to recording what proved to be a fatal wound from the bullet, he was arrested, fined, fined, fined, his his officer, it is alleged, arrested a colored youth, assaulted him with a pistol, then shot him in the arm and then threw him into the Harrington The following morning this officer's breakfast consisted wholly and chiefly of bullets, and, because he could not digest them, he has gone to a realm where beating up, shooting and incarcerating coloured men for trial of fences and for no offenses at all, will be indulged in and practiced no more. The law of retribution-sustaining and reaping-is sure and inseparable; yet, while in this case retributive justice was swift and certain, the mills of the gods grind slow, but they grind exceedingly fine. Take the expo of Mayor Camfield of Johnstown, Pa., the city official who ordered all colored Americans, who had not resided in that burg for the last seven years, to leave town. Seven days after he had issued his autocratic and unconstitutional edict, the voters of his town refused to re-elect him mayor of Johnstown and thus he will be afforded many hours to sit and engage in sober reflections and meditation and pop his fingers over his blunder and "honest-." His act was an attempt to play politics and thus secure the political backing of a certain organization that is attempting to run the politics of this country, but vex well vox del (the voice of the manly in the voice of the No man can chest nure thwart the man who will cast the Cufffield will somn write his name with an "er," which not only means "wayer" but "wayered" (put "wayer" in). Patientia and endurance will win the battle, but patientia and endurance as a good soldier, will ultimately trample the "Vergnage is sake." I will repay, with Jehovah, the God of truth, with mercy. He that hath跌落 with the sword (pluto) and other deadly devices), shew your cathar womens, unsheth your spiritual sword and the sword of your life, and take care of all your cameses, in His own due time, with His emolior. "Be not deceited: God is not mucked, for whatever a man (race, people, or race) may be (or they may also) Sow." DISORDERLY PUBLIC CONDUCT. Three colored passengers on a Houston street car were arrested during the week, because the operator of the car was a police officer, they refused to order. It is disgusting, sickening and exasperating to watch a police officer misconduct and listen to the bartender and vecteur conventions indulged in by the police on street and in public places. Some of them seem to fear that they will not be seen unless they become unusually noisy and loud in their conversation, and the way they carry on in a pain. Some of our folks, particularly some of our women, seem to think that the payment of the 7-cent street car fare licenses them to habitually tell the neighborhood gossi- and town runners on the street cars; while some of our men seem to be absoiled with the idea that the 7 cents entitles them to ride and run the electric car. Our public conduct should be orderly, and we should refrain from loud talk, noisy conversation, behavior, laughter and other indifferent ones on the street cars and in public places. "Give many these ear, but few thy voice," said Shakespeare, the literary gem par excellence of England and the Aryan race. If we would listen more and talk less, we would enhance our racial stock by our public conduct and department. We are not trying to sit in judgment on those colored people arrested for "disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace" on a public carrier, neither are we admitting their guilt nor trying to prove their innocence. SOUTHERN CITY ERECTING MANY SCHOOL HOUSES Atlanta Tries to Combat Negro Exodus by Extensive School Program — Spending $1,179,270.50 for Colored School Buildings, Fire-proof and Modern Construction-Cornerstone Laid. (By Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga.—The dawn of a new day is recognized in the development of the public school system in Atlanta, Georgia, including both white and colored children. Following the passage of a recent bond issue totaling eight million dollars, four million dollars were allowed for school building and repair. M. Bouchard and George W. Strayer of the department of educational research of Columbia University were recruited to make a survey of Atlanta public schools and make plans for the system's program to adequately provide for the school population for the next quarter of a century. Because of the backwardness of the system this bond issue provided less than one-third of the money necessary to carry the program to state of completion. When it is remembered that only one percent of students built in Atlanta in the last 25 years, one gets some idea of the retardation of the Atlanta public school system. Five fireproof and as-modernly constructed school buildings with aggregated cost of $1,179,270.59 as can be found anywhere in America are being erected. These buildings when completed will have from 25 to 35 rooms. All of these are nearing completion so far as the present bond money will make it possible. They are so constructed as to permit additional units when more money is available. The schools are named for prominent colored people or white people who have rendered exceptional service in an educational way to the Negro. The names are as follows: The William Cregman school, the Edwin P. Johnson school, the Edmund Asa Ware school, and the David T. Howard school. The new combination junior high and senior high schools which are in be named the Booker T. Washington Junior and Senior High cost $342,859.57, including land and building. The total cost of construction of the fifth school and the second is $1,179,270.57. The new combination more money than has been spent for school buildings in Atlanta for all the people since the civil war. Cornerstones were laid at the Edwin P. Johnson and Edmund Assa Ware schools during the present week. The principal address at the corner-stime laying of the Edmund A. Ware school was delivered by Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League; dedicating poem by Mr. Thomas Jefferson Pinnagan. The principal address at the Edwin P. Johnson school cornerstone laying was delivered by B. J. Davis. Dr. H. R. Butler and Dr. M. Ashby Jones also spoke. Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of André Baptist Church, who has, with the help of the Green West, arrived home this week and will fill the public at the institute with the joy of sharing the members are all gloed to see him and his better half back and both request a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. They Convention at Los Angeles, Cal. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 TUSKEGEE LOST PROVEN FRIEND; WILCOX PASSES (By the Associated Negro Press). Tultegee Institute, Ala.—The announcement of the passing of William W. Wilcox, chairman of the board of trustees of the Tultegee Institute, occasioned much brief at the Institute. Mr. Wilcox had been in ill health for the past two years, but his death was a distinct shock to the students and members of the faculty. Principal Robert R. Mason attended the funeral, which was held in New York City, Pridky afternoon. Dr. Anton Phelps Stakes, former secretary of Yale University, succeeds Mr. Wilcox as chairman of the board of trustees. For seventeen years Mr. Wilcox had been a member of the board of trustees and succeeded Seth Law as chairman in 1916. Both as a member of the board and as chairman he proved devoted to the institute and was at all times devising plans to develop the work and to increase the usefulness of the school. He was a leading and devoted friend, as well as an active, interested trustee. His loss will be mourned by graduates and former students all over the country. As a trustee of the Tultegee Institute and as president of the New York Board of Education, Mr. Wilcox proved himself a staunch friend to the race and public intermines he existed in private and public places. He was a member of the Negro race in the Institute of the Negro Institute in mourning his loss and other friends in mourning his loss. DALLAS BUSINESS MEN HERE. Honor Pickens IN HOME TOWN OF FALLEN MARTYR (By the Associated Negro Press.) Springfield, Ill.—When H. W. Pay, custodian of Lincoln's Tomb, presented William Pickens with a memorial booklet and a piece of the wood from Lincoln's home, the only house that Lincoln ever owned, it was the second of the United States's first national honor. The grandiose of Mrs. A. Lincoln recalled the visit of Booker T. Washington to the home of Lincoln some years ago. The visitor was also carried through the state capital, the tomb and many other items. The "Lakewood Colony Home for Colored Grphans and Old People." The white ministers of the city, including Jewish rabbis, Salvation Army representatives, and others, gave a lunch in honor of the guest at the Y. W. C. A., at which Mr. Pickens was delivered. The "Lakewood Colony Home for Colored Grphans and Old People." Rabbi Fruhlem and the Church. The rabbis and others asked for further instruction and literature on the subject. It is interesting to note that while the colored rabbis, they turned out to get up the "best clothes" when invited by the white Ministerial Union to "meet" the colored visitor. At sight there was a great church. Mr. Pickens says he is to visit eleven points in Illinois. "HOUSTON'S GOT 'EM" COLORED WOMEN PRESENT, PLEAS TO NATION HEAD Representatives of Negro National Educational Congress Memorialized Coolidge to Use His High Office to Secure, for All Americans, Their Constitutional Rights. (By Asociated Negro Press.) Washington, D.C.—A committee composed of the following women: Mrs. L. A Pinkney, Texas; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, District of Columbia; Mrs. Allyce Durolo, Ohio; Mrs. Mara Montgomery Cook, Maryland; Mrs. Ida Plummer Listen, Indiana; Mrs. Eva Hawke Blake, Maryland; Mrs. Minen L. Gary, Illinois; Mrs. Estelle C. Jackson, New Jersey and Miss Virginia L. Williams, District of Columbia, representing the Negro National Educational Congress, called at the White House and presented to the president a memorial, calling his attention to the many hallmarks of the American Negro, and urging him to great power to secure for the state to which they are entitled under the federal constitution. The committee was accompanied by J. Silan Harris, president of the congress, and Henry E. Hagans, a member of the executive committee. Mr. Harris introduced the committee to the president and stated the object of their visit. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton read the following brief address which deeply impressed the president: Mr. President: We come from the educational Congress, a civic organization, forty-two states of the union, with a strong commitment to the development of the Ngo. The objective of our quarter century of existence working for the moral, social and cultural development of the Ngo. The mission today is to call your attention to our welfare of our people, and, if possible, enlist your sympathy and your moral welfare of our people, and, if engaged, we are engaged. After more than fifty years of freedom, education, work and service, we are reinforced by an unparalleled record of patriotism, the Ngo finds itself in the twentieth century, pleading for those rights *citizenship that you own* the republic. We plead for an opportunity to exert our influence on the state of the union, and for that political recognition to which the votes three million legal women enlist us. We pray for the upblowing of the law upon every foot of American soil. We appeal, through you, to the people, the supporters of all our bound and bounded citizens to be murder, terrorize and destroy the group of any particular group of our citizens. We want to take this opportunity of saying to you that fifteen million Americans have the power to adhere you for your manhood, beauty character, great ability and love. We want to guarantee under the federal constitution that you for the granting to them of any guarantee under the federal constitution pleasure in submitting this brief statement to you for your most cared consideration. The president in reply to the ad- dress of the senator in the House is in full accord with every statement made through. He backed the Negro League and told the committee that they were in full accord with the statement. Carnegie Library SUPER-STARS SHONE VERY BRILLIANTLY IN MUSICAL MELANGE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Leading Musical and Literary Artists of Houston Appeared on Greatest Program in City's History—All Numbers Went Over Big—“Rigoletto” Brought Down House—Bethel Quartet “Strutted Their Stuff”—Full House Enjoyed and Cheered Renditions. (By W. E. GREEN). Selections only. There has never appeared in Houston, local nor foreign. Never has the art of the music taken such a bright array of musical talent. The conditions themselves showed that stars only can be used. We are now in the process of making the most of the glory of Houston. The music of the Antioch Baptist Church, the first of the first, is not for such a great agreement of artisans. In that Super-Stars Choral Club we have been meeting the same number of artists, but such a great agreement of artisans may accomplish when we surrender ourselves to the good of the whole. In that Super-Stars Choral Club we have been meeting the same number of artists, but such a great agreement of artisans may accomplish when we surrender ourselves to the good of the whole. (By W. E. GREEN). Haywood is a star of the first magnitude in the musical firmament, in that he has organized men, the majority of whom had no previous knowledge of music, and the first one was the first to be called a critical aggregation to which all Houston points with pride. From the fact that the instruments used are varied makes the achievement the more marvelous. He has been a member of the National乐团 and entered directress of Bethel Baptists in the church, who has won her laurels in the musical world, marched ahead through the process of the world’s old business, and has been the world’s chief organizer of that expectant psychology. He has been the first to be called a critical aggregation to which all those who are to appear first on program. He was never in better form than he was in the more doze. He has completed a full work as he accustomed skill. The readings of M. M. B. Smith and T. M. Shadowens were excellent and well received. The trombone solo by H. T. Hogan, with accompany'ing by Miss Freddie Lights, was a rare treat, which the audience greatly appreciated. The bass solo by C. F. Richardson, manager, came up to the standard and he maintained his reputation as one among our leading soloists. The contralto rendition by Miss Mattie Overton, with old "Old Regular" at the piano, Prof. J. Will Jones, and Dr. L. M. Mitchell with violin obligato, was one of the outstanding features of the program. Dr. Mitchell's violin crept into our souls and carried the audience into ecstasy. The Super-Stars Choral Club, directed by Mrs. P. O. Smith, rendered master BETHEL'S BIG RALLY CLOSES SUNDAY NIGHT The financial drive conducted by the Bethel Baptist Church, which has been established for 15 years will terminate Sunday night, October 7, at the temporary church home, 608 Robin Street, Fourth Ward. To erect a beautiful, modern church home at the corner of Andrews and Washburn streets, in this financial drive will be applied on the building fund. The financial drive will report Sunday night and all members and friends of the church are invited to be present. Rev. J. R. Burdett is pastor of this church. PHILLIPS CAPTIVATED ROSENBERG AUDIENCE Special to The Informer. Roemberg, Texas, Oct. 2—Much more than a celebration of the accomplishments of J. C. Phillips for his splendid recital at St. Luke M. E. Church Monday in St. Luke, he caught his audience, bearly caught his audience, declared him an artist in his line. Prof. A. W. Jackson, principal of the high school of correspondence, made an educational attentive the Port Bend county institute were present. It was a great pleasure to have the intelligence. Too much can not be said in photographs upon the White House grounds, the committee that directed the artist—H. H. J. Johnson, pastor. After being photographed upon the White House grounds, the committee that directed the artist, highly pleased with their visit. They were graffited, they stated, with the committee's secretary, C. Bacom Siemp. who informed them that the "doors of the house" were opened to the dependable Negroes of the nation," and congratulated the artists of their plan to the president. The pastor, manager and officials of Batalet Baptist Church are overwhelmed with the number of people made in the way of service by each participant. They are certainly encouraged and are resigned to push their new edifice for all it is worth. WOMEN'S TEARS MAKE GOVERNOR STOP PRACTICE WOMEN'S TEARS MAKE GOVERNOR STOP PRACTICE (By the Associated Negro Press.) Columbus, S. C.—If Governor McLeod has his way, Negro and white prisoners at the state prison will not be chained together in the future. Recently there has been considerable complaint lodged with the state authorities concerning this practice. The governor is determined to put a stop to the practice. "It savors too much of social equality," says the governor's friends, "and he is going to stop the perfidious practice." The dreadful situation reached a climax when Jack Collins, a white war veteran, was chafed to a Negro, when the two men were conveyed on a railway trail to the penitentiary. Some white women are said to have wept when they witnessed the degrading spectacle. Hence, one of the reasons for the governor's determination to stop the awful spectacle. MANAGER FRANKLIN MFG W. L. McCoy, general manager of the Madame N. J. Franklin Manufacturing Culture, with main offices in Chicago and Houston, had to make a hurried trip to the city to demonstrate business in doing exceptionally well and that 1525 presidents to break in records in volume of business. While in the city he is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Thomas, the president of the Texas Texas parlor, all of which are doing splendidly and reflecting much credit upon the local managers and cops of PRICE: 7 CENTS LIDGE YES, WE HAVE NO WHITE HOUSE, IS FORGOTTEN LAY Colored Americans Are Welcome at President's Mansion Once More—In for Better Play Than Since Roosevelt's Time—Slemp's Slump Rising —Matthews Outlines Platform. (By Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill.—According to those in the "know," Negroes of the country are in for a better play at the White House than they have had in the years since Roosevelt. This word comes from those who have had a chance to talk with President Coolidge, and with his closest advisers. It is now known that Bascom Slemp, the Virginian selected as the president's secretary, has felt the force of their disapproval. Slemp declares that he is not prejudiced toward Negroes, and points to acts in his official and public career indicating the contrary. One of these is his national career of the national republican committee for the seating of Robert R. Church in 1920. An predicted political worker from Mr. Coolidge's home state have entered the first to get the fur of the hat in the race. William C. Matthews, prominent attorney of Boston, and at one time an It is Mr. Matthews' firm conviction that Negroes are in for a squarer deal, after talking with Mr. Coolidge, the latter's private secretary, Mr. Clark, and with Mr. Shemp. The Boston lawyer declares that these men are all "un识者" and are not the same as the American, even though as citizens of a great republic. Mr. Matthews believes Negroes of the country should unite upon a program for the administration to let behind. This platform should be made definite and put in such form that the powers that he would recognize it as something tangible to work upon. Five points named by Mr. Matthews in such a connection are: 1. The election to congress of a New-Year Party whatever district it can best be done. 2. The needed encouragement persuading Negroes that they persist in running for office in any communities where they think they have a chance of election. 3. The use of our united influence to secure the enactment of a federal anti-mob law. 4. The sending of a commission of representative experts to the Interstate Commerce Commission to demand equal accommodations for Negro pass-ers who serve the separate course of law is in force by state legislation. 5. The use of the energy and influence of our fifteen millions to have the president adopt as a national policy a scheme of compulsory education with equality of facilities and equality of length of term for all pupils. 6. It might be said that such a program as has been established by Mr. Matthews and other activities of the last few weeks seems to precede a reawakening among Negro politicians of the North. Hitherto the Negro's case has been largely in the hands of men from other sections. The fresh activity of the North should have an altogether weary effect, backed up as it is by the possibility of more independent leverage. DR. STONE BACK. Dr. P. F. Stone, with offices at 400% Milam Street, one of our leading medical practitioners and former band of the Lees Star Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, has returned to the city from the medical department of Fort Worth and several digests and recuperation at Marina. The doctor is again on the job, administering to the warts and needs of his many patients. Negro Trade Week, October 15-20 PAGE TWO NEV MAKES Public PORO COLLEGE Public on Its M For over the Malone, Founded to promote, serve cleanliness and Trained and service are over seven than three million world. The highest PORO Management of PORO Hair equaled facilities PORO COLLEGE institution of service Our People. The public, of approval on PORO There are no Women may increase A beautiful, remarkable and purposeful Race Women NEW WONDER FOR NA MAKES ANY HAIR S NEW WONDERFUL PREPARATION FOR NAPPY, WIRY HAIR! MAKES ANY HAIR SMOOTH AND WAVY IN THREE MINUTES Here is the most important beauty discovery of the age. Already tens of thousands of men, women and children of the Race are using this wonderful preparation, for making any hair soft, smooth and wavy. The wonderful new discovery is called KINKOUT and is now being prepared for the grateful public by ZINKA, Inc., 300 K. Dearborn St. Chicago. It comes only in green and yellow tubes and absolutely is guaranteed. This is the age of scientific mr- sales. Old women are being made young. Men are in scorpion and talk by radio. Not the least of mod-ification is this case, simple preparation for taking the kinks out of unruly hair. It fine for straight hair, too, making it lay down nicely with a fine polish. A KINKOUT is simple to apply. Just the time you can see to do the directions printed on each package, combined with the air's two minutes and the easy and simple and hair grower. Just the time you don't know. Be look the one you won't know your self. Don't have to use hot irons etc. please. KINKOUT will not turn the hair red under any circumstances and in first order the insidents were especially incorporated to act as a cap, investigator and hair grower. Just see what grateful people all over the land are saying about this difference in my appearance. KINKOUT makes a wonderful difference in my appearance. I.E.I. Athena. Qa. KINKOUT makes a wonderful difference in my appearance. I.E.I. Athena. Qa. KINKOUT is a wonder. I would not be without it now. W.H. J. Tarboro, N.C. This is the third tube I have used and it does not have your first good thing. I have ever used. Y.C. Colera, Ala. I was overlooked with KINKOUT. I received my KINKOUT a few days ago and it is a wonder. I am telling my friends of your wonderful hair preparation. J.E.I.I. Athena. Qa. KINKOUT makes a wonderful difference in my appearance. I.E.I. Athena. Qa. a large 8-inch tube, enough to last an average family months for only $1.00. This is equivalent to many ordinary tubes. ZURA will also give free with each order for a limited period of time one 25c bar of provide both soap with each order of KINKOUT. Write today before it is too late. We guarantee that if KINKOUT is not fully as wonderful as described your money will be immediately returned. See in today. Now, before this great offer we'll write down the best cash money orders or stamps for one dollar and you will "Forward more KINKOUT by re-turns mail. It has proven he true value." C.P. T. Buttato, N.Y. "Your wonderful hair preparation is an proud to say, is weirty of the name. Yet speak just what is true about KINKOUT." I. E. D. Oriente, Cuba. "I have used your KINKOUT and I have proved no wonder that I am out telling me my friends about it. T. M. H. Hudson, N.Y. KINKOUT is for sale at all good drugists. Your drugist can get it if he wants to. Instead on the genuine KINKOUT in green and yellow tubes. Substitutes may be dangerous. Lines to Be Remembered. Hemor honorable people, respect the rights of all and do not bend the knees to anyone.-Japanese Maxim. KINKOUT made me very happy. E. Y. St. Louis, Mo. KINKOUT is based upon the chocolate medical learning of the ancient Moors and the modern scientists who discovered it are now giving it to the pretentious under the name of Zurs. In. They are looted at 668 & Deatrum St. ONE BAR OF SOAP FREE! In order to introduce this wonderful preparation ZURA, Inc., will send KINKOUT is for sale at all good drugists. Your drugist can get it if he wants to. Instead on the genuine KINKOUT in green and yellow tubes. Substitutes may be dangerous. --- Public Approval PORO COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Organization of Service For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. Turnbull-Malone, Founder of this great institution, has been helping to promote, serve, and maintain qualities of personal cleanliness and neatness in Our People. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains, and the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled, and operated by and for Our People. The public, by its ever-increasing patronage places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. A beautiful Booklet in which is told the story of the remarkable development of this great Institution, its aims and purposes, and the special healing opportunity it affords Race Women, will be sent on request. L. E. D., Oriente, Cuba. Write for it today PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Dept. M DERFUL PRE APPY, WIRY MOOTH AND WAVY called KINKOUT and is now being prepared for the grateful public by KARL SEE, and by CAMERON Chicago. It comes only in green and yellow tubes and absolutely is guarded that is the age of scientific mr- "KINKOUT is a wonder. I would not be without it now." W. H. J. Harbor, N. C. "This is the third tube I have used and it does my hair more good than anything I have ever used." P. J., Calera, Ala. "I was overjoyed with KINKOu." I received my KINKOUT a few days ago and it is wonderful. I am telling my friends my wonderful friend. I J. E. H., Athens, Ga. KINKOUT made a wonderful difference in C. B. Philadelphia, Pa. "KINKOUT" is located at E. Y. St. Louis, Mo. KINKOUT, upon cabbalistic medical training, the ancient Moors and the modern science, is to the grateful public under the guidance of the are located at 608 S. Dearborn St. ONE BAR OF SOAP FREE! In order to introduce this wonderful preparation ZUFA, Ia., will send agnats. Your druget can get it if reen and yellow tubes. Submit them. What? Not that gritting has no shocking? Hobby-Yes, it described me. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. OCT. 6. 1923. acles. Old women are being made young. Men fly in aeroplanes and talk by radio. Not the least of modern discoveries is this new, simple preparation for taking the kinks out of unruly hair. It's fine for straight hair, too, making it lay down nice with a fine polish. a large 8-inch tube, enough to last an average family months for only $1.00. This is equivalent to many ordinary tubes. ZURA will also give free with each order for a limited period of time one $250 bar of peroxide bath soap with each order of KINKOUT. Write today before $18 to $12 late. We guarantee that if KINKOUT is not fully as wonderful as described your money will be immediately returned. Send in today, Now, before this great offer is withdrawn. Send cash, money-orders or stamps for one dollar and you will receive by return mail the extra large tube of wonderful KINKOUT together with one bar of peroxide and other soap free. Send all money and letters to Dr. Ibn Benali, ZURA, Inc., $80 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Agents can make a fortune in every city, county and state in the United States. An eastern minister makes $40 a week in a small town in his spare time. Write today before someone else beats you to it. Ask for liberal confidential proposition to agents. Paleohoods Black... House. In Turkey, when any man is the author of American Paleohoods, they blade them the whole front of his house. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, nicely, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER. A skilled artist can that remove skin blenches and clear up dark,肿满 complexions. At your drugstore's, or sent postpaid, for 20, for either FUNDA or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYTHING WHOLE FOR Purchases FORE'S FISH MARKET 2714 ODIN AVE. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. Phone Capitol 480 DR. THOS. J. HACKETT, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEOE Specialist in Venereal Disease and Dermatology Suites 207-214 Taborian Bldg. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, oure wore on a little Musterole with your finger. It goes right to the spot with a gaite tingle, loosen cognition, drum out and out with oil of musterole. Musterole is a clean, white, oily mustard with oil of musterole. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned must ard without the bitter. It nothing like Musterole for croup children. Keep it handy for infant children. It and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size. BETTER THAN A MUSTEROL PLASTER MUSTEROLE IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL (BR) REV. F. R. PITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English PITZWATER in the Moods Bible Institute of Chicago. (GB) 1922, Western Newspaper (U.S.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 7 ABRAHAM, A BLESSING TO THE WORLD LESSON TEXT-Gum. 12:1-14. 18 12:15-18. 14 **GOLDEN TEXT—"To The shall all** **be blessed the blood be blessed."** GEN. 12.13 **PRIMARY TOPIC—Doing a Blessing.** Who Became a Blessing to the World. 1. Abraham's Ancestors (Joh. 22, 14, 14). Very likely as a young man, he himself wished idolatry. Tradition tells us that Abraham's struggle against idolatry. At any rate, his experience was as such to well-wish God, and that he was God the Lord. He knew how hopelessly disastrous idolatry was to the morale of the people, and, thereafter, he tried to lead them to God. 2. Abraham's Call (Gen. 12, 11, cf. Acts 7, 23). God came to him in Ic. of the Chadies and said unto him: "One is tied to the country with a strong bond. Abraham had lived long strife and strong affinities to his country. 3. "Get thee from thy kindred." Abraham had wished to bind him his native land, but his relatives as well, even his father's house. Since his kindred were idolatry, he had to become a pilgrim, to be without a home in Canaan, the only land he ever knew. 3. "Into the land that I will show thee." He was not told what or where the land was. He went out not knowing whither he went (Heb. 11:8). While he dwelt in tents during his earthly sojourn, yet "he looked for a city which hath foundations whose builder and maker is God" (Heb. 8:10). And thus he was a typical believer called out from his family and country, and renouncing idolatry, he walked by faith, testifying to his and succeeding generations to the faithfulness of God. It costs to obey God, but there is an abundant recompense. 111. God's Promise to Abraham (Gen. 12:28; 18:17-18). 1. The Father of a Great Posterity (v. 2). This has been literally fulfilled. He was not to go out primarily for what he could get, but for what he could do. The minister and missionary forget their own personal blessings in the supreme joy of their converts who are the fruits of their labor. No name in all history equals that of Abraham in its honorable influence. His is the name of honor among Jews, Mohammedans and Christians. They all acknowledge him as father. A Blessing to Others (vv. 2, 3). He was not only to be great and wonderful, but also to be blessed to hemer to others. He has become a blessing to countenance multitude. This is the prevailing law of the spiritual world. He is the one who respond to this law because the very touchness of God, no precious things, cannot be missed them, and curse them who curse them. God makes common cause with His people. So virally is He with one person, who is the one who treats them. To matriarch Gods of children is to lift the hand against God. God is to treat them. God is to protect them. Not only is this so with reference to wilful acts against His children, but neglect or refusal to do good works against them or against them as for or against Him. God Testing Abraham (Gen. 22:2-13). Abraham's faith was shown in that he obeyed the call of God and left his land and kindred, but his faith reached its highest point in offering Inasc. For many years, he had waited for the fulfillment of God's promise as to his heir. At last that promise was a reality. Abraham's hope was not the ordinary hope which fills the heart of every father, that his name and work may be perpetuated through his son. A new nation and the world's Savior were to spring up from Abraham through this son. Through this great ordeal, his faith responded enabling him to believe that God would give Inasc back from the dead (Heb. 11:17-19). God tries all His children. The more important, the more severe the trial. Education. The worst education that teaches self-denial is better than the best that teaches everything else and not that. —J. Sterling. All Make Mistakes. The world could easily get along without the man who never makes a mistake. Warn Us From Vice. All physical evils are so many becomes lights to warn us from vice—Bowen. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER On All Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags Asmall Deposit will hold any article during this sale, and you can pay balance to suit your convenience. 418 Travis Street When Visiting Eat You LOUISIANA Splendid Cu In Visiting the Island City Eat Your Meals at ISIANA UNION CAFE endid Culinary Service When Visiting the Island City Eat Your Meals at Splendid Culinary Service I. Phillips, Proprietor 511 25th St. THE STANDARD SALON DR. A. L. HUNG For Colo Newly Built---Modernne Bath BEST SERVICE --- CO Rheumatism, Mass Stomach Largest Bathing I For Colo 25th St. Galveston, Texas STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE R. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. For Colored People Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 [Baths Daily. SERVICE --- COURTEOUS TREATMENT Theumatism, Malaria, Skin Diseases Stomach Trouble Largest Bathing Institution in the State For Colored People 511 25th St. Galveston, Texas Newly Built-Modernly Equipped-Capacity 100 Baths Daily. BEST SERVICE --- COURTEOUS TREATMENT Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Diseases Stomach Trouble Largest Bathing Institution in the State For Colored People MARLIN, TEXAS L. V. ALLEN LAWYER- NOTARY CIVIL PRACTICE A SPECIALTY 410 Milton Street THE HOME OF BEAUTY MADAME ROSE C. WILEY WILLIAMS Propertystreet BEAUTY PARLORS 215 NANCE STREET POLICE STREET INSTANT CAPABILITY ALL THE LATEST EQUIPMENT FOR BEAUTY WORK Six Weeks Trial Treatment With Wace and Hair Preparations for Wake System at parlor of Writing by mail. As a special inducement to those Wace C. Wiley Willey Hair Rose C. Wiley Willey Hair during a six weeks treatment, con- One Box of Hair Growers One Box of Pretreats Oil and Shampoo With Roll Ins all for $1.60 Madam R.C. WileyWilliams PHONE: PRESTON 2009 2019 NANCE STREET --- --- . INHME A REPUTATIVO IN THE THIS TOWN FOR SPENDING TO DAY THAN A PAPER ANY OF THE GIRLS I'M JUST DYING TO MEET SAMBO NTS THE KING OF SPOTS. HE SPENDS HIS NONEY FREELY TRYING TO REDUCE WHAT A SURPRISE! HELLO, SAMBOLET'S SPOT THE HOTEL OF SWELL YOU FOREFLISHER!! W RUSSELL LOTS IN FOREST HOME ARE SELLING FAST SELECT YOURS NOW! J. H. ROBERTSON BOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GO TO MARLIN FOR YOUR HEALTH Some of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles, Kidney Troubles and Skin Diseases have been cured at the Oriental Bath House and Hotel Marlin, Texas Oriental Bath House and Hotel Marlin, Texas Rates Reasonable All Convenience at one Place—Rooms, Board and Baths TOM GABRIEL, Mgr. JAMES C. WALLACE, M. D., Prop. Office Phone Preston 6958 Residence Hadley 4331 DR. L. M. MITCHELL DENTIST PYORRHEA SPECIALIST Office Hours: 8:30-2:00; 3:30-6:00 419/ MILAM HOUSTON, TEX. J J HARDEWAY Phone Preston 2662 REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS, LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC Sixteen Years Experience 409/ MILAM ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS LOTS IN SELE TS IN FOR SELLI SELECT Y There are good reasons why a number of sales on Forest Home lots are being closed. Those reasons are as follows: First—The splendid location of FOREST HOME—It is in the 3rd Ward, a section of the city where values are constantly increasing; Second—FOREST HOME possesses those improvements that go to make an attractive place in which to live—FOREST HOME has sanitary sewer and city water, which connections are free to each lot in the addition—The streets are shelled and sidewalks provided throughout the addition; Third—The low prices of FOREST HOME lots, when you consider the location, the beauty of the addition and the improvements that go with the property; J. H. ROI J. H. RO 3201 Pierce Avenue SAL --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1923. AMBO SIMS—He Almost Takes a Lady to Lunch ..... I NGO A REPUTATION IN THE THIS TOWN FOR SPENSING HONEY BUT I'M POOING TO ANSWER NOT AGREED ANYTHING GIRLE The JUST DING TO HEET SANBO HE'S THE KING OF SPORTS. HE SPENS HIS HONEY FREELY TRYING TO REDUCE KUMFOOT SHOEMAKERS FOR YOUR REPAIRING BEST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced HOGAN & TEAL 517 WEST DALLAS PHONE PRESTON 3201 USE MURINE Night and Morning Have Clean, Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Itch, Smart, Burn or Dis- charge if Sore, Irri- tated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine. often. Refreshes, Soother. Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Pro-By-Book. Murine Eye Remedy Co. 9 East Ohio St., Chicago FOREST HSELLING FACT YOUR ROBERT SALES AGENT ING TO MEET THE KING HE BOY WHAT A SURPRISE! HELLO, SAMBOIETS DINE AT THE HOTEL OF SWELL YOU FOREFLUI First Phone Preston 3783 WABASH TAILORING T HOME A FAST URS NOW 4th—The exceptionally easy terms, which enable any ambitious man or woman to pay for a lot—These terms are $10.00 cash and $10.00 monthly, without interest or taxes, until January 1st, 1925. FOREST HOME offers you a splendid opportunity to secure a good lot in a beautiful addition, splendidly located, with practically all improvements, at a low price and on exceptionally easy terms. It will be well worth your while to get in touch with me immediately, either by phone or call at my home address. If you will telephone me, I will be glad to call for you in an automobile and show you the property. EMBRY & GILLETTE, who are the owners of FOREST HOME, will verify every statement made in this advertisement. CRTSON ENT Had SALES AGENT In Circulation In News In Editorials In Classified Ads In Display Ads In Local Ads In Foreign Ads In the Home In the Church In the School-room IN EVERYTHING AND EVERYWHERE [Name] "South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper." PAGE THRER By Russell TOO TRUE, BUT IT CAN'T BE HELPED YOU FOREFLISHER!! Sudden Service AILORING & CLEANING CO. STER & HARRY SIMON, Props. Street HOUSTON, TEXAS AIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out. Is it dry and wry. Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff. If so, you should act at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail on request, a SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN. Dept. F 3342 (State St., 111. CHICAGO, ILLA. Dept. F 800 Prairie Ave., HOUSTON, TEXAN ARE W! ambitious cash and st, 1925. secure a practically terms. be immediately will tele- and show T HOME, Hadley 6924 PAGE FOUR THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSPAFER "It Gets You Told--Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday at 410 Milam Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 25, 1519, at the postoffice at Houston "exas, under the Act of March 3. 1977" C. P. RICHARDSON ..... Editor/Publisher B. B. WILLIAMS ..... City Editor B. B. WILLIAMS ..... Advertising Solicits NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Make all checks, Crafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to The Houston Informer, 410 Milman Street, Houston, Texas Design Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Missouri; 430 Longueau Building, New York. NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS: always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Houston informer and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All day appointed agents will have receipt books. Protect your interests, as well as ours, by indicating upon a receipt and then keep it. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. OF THE HOUSTON INFORMER, published weekly at Houston, Texas, on October 1, 1923. State of Texas, County of Harris: Bethlehem, Calif. The author for the state and county aforementioned, personally appeared Clifton F. Richardson, who having been直身 sworn according to law, deposes and that he is the editor-publisher of THE HOUSTON INFORMER, and that he has been a belfast beller, a statement of the ownership, circulation, etc., of the aforementioned publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal laws and Regulations. That the name and address of the publisher, editor and managing office are: Clifton F. Richardson, 8071 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas. 2. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders own 1 per cent or more total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are none. (Signal) C. F. RICHARDSON, Editor Publisher. Swoote to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of October, 1922. (Seal) K. HALLEN, Yale Public. (My commission expires June 30, 1925.) WHITE SOUTH "PASSING THE BUCK!" We wonder how many of you saw a news item in the papers last Saturday about that conference Remmel of Arkansas held with President Coolidge? Well, to make a long story short and “get you told,” Remmel, who is republican national committeeman from Arkansas, conferred with the chief executive of the nation last Saturday and suggested the creation of a “commission of representative Southern Negroes to advise the Negroes of Southern states against migrating to the North.” We always thought that the president's time was too valuable to be taken up with such silly, inconsistent and unreasonable things as this suggestion of the Arkansas politician; but since the chief magistrate only had to listen to this popcockcock, we presume he endured the misery as a good soldier. It is really amusing to see so many of our Southern white friends trying to “pass the buck” on this migration question, as if leading and representative colored men can stop or even discourage the exodus. As usual, in professing a desire to remedy an ill or rectify an evil in the South, our white people put the cart before the horse and mess up and muddle the whole situation. All the talk about black men stopping the movement of black people to the North is pure tommyt and genuine buncombe, and race leaders would make about as much headway in checking the exodus as a man would in trying to bale the Atlantic ocean with a gallon nail. Let Remmel and those who think like he does, look around and see the conditions existing right under their very noses and in their very faces, which are causing these colored Americans to desert the South and try their lot in other climes and sections. Remmel claims to be a republican and the republican party sprang into existence largely on the question and issue of human rights, liberties and freedom. What does Remmel's state to do and for colored citizens? Let us visit Elaine in the delta section and read its gruesome, shocking and shameful story of outrages, horrors and actitudes hardly without parallel in the annals of civilization! Black men and women were mobbed, hunted and murdered like rats and others were railroaded to the electric chair and state penitentiary, just because they sought to organize themselves so as to get a better price for their cotton and dared to employ legal counsel to see that they received a fair and honest settlement (something unknown and never practiced by Remmel's white colleagues in dealing with colored farmers and tenants.) We wonder if Remmel ever heard about or read of the "Elaine riot" and how colored citizens were ruthlessly and barbarously treated by the democracy and aristocracy of his state? Does he know that the United States Supreme Court has ordered a new trial for several of those condemned men and requested the federal court to take cognizance of the cases, because there --- was not a semblance of a fair, impartial and orderly trial held and the trials were nothing more or less than mob law? Take Remmel's own party in that state and see how it has outlawed and ostracized the colored voter, which has been carried so far that the colored voters of Arkansas put out their own ticket in the election of 1920. Take the lynching record of Arkansas—to say nothing of Texas (1922 winner of the mobocratic diem), Georgia (runnerup in the lynching league of 1922 and hardest hit by the exodus), Alabama (where mobs sought to intimidate and frighten the federal government because colored men and women were to be placed at a colored hospital for colored veterans of the world war), Florida, Mississippi (always a formidable factor in the lynching league of America, and whose fields are barren, destitute and insecure), South Carolina and other Southern states—and one of the reasons for the exodus is readily apparent. Every effort to check the exodus has met with dismal failure, because the causes are deep-seated, fundamental and far-reaching and only the Southern white man can stop this migration; but to do this he must adopt new methods and deal with what is commonly called the "new Negro." Several cities and states in the South have passed legislation to stop the exodus, but all these efforts have simply served to increase and stimulate rather than diminish and discourage the Northern movement of colored people. checking not stand the race really be tion and As usu stance an parlance, When in Houston know what living and bness at the Before Goodson lice depar could not a favor to Since oed and e prisonerions comments The Southern white man is not as foolish as he appears to be on the causes for the migration, and he knows, deep down in his heart, that the black man does not get justice and a fair and square deal in the Southland; but, instead of trying to change these conditions and make the South so pleasant, congenial and civilized that colored people will not desert it for other sections, the average man of this section is perfect willing to "pass the buck" to somebody else and let it go at that. Some of them remind us of an ostrich. This old bird buries his head in the sand and because he can not see, he figures that you can not see him, yet all the time he is leaving all of his body exposed to view and is an easy target for his pursuer. The South faces a condition and not a more theory and to bury its head in the sand of custom, traditions and moral cowardiness does not remove the evil nor alter the existing conditions, against which the colored people are rebelling and revolving by migrating to more civilized, tolerant and human climes. The South and the SOUTH ONLY is responsible for this hegira and ONLY THEN can be it. Heroetow, the South has always handled the black man by and with force, durus, violence, disfranchisement, discrimination, jim-crowism and divers other forms of injustices and inequalities, and if the black man protested or objected to the procedure, he was either lynched, chased out of the community or classed as either a "radical" or "crazy." In other words, the Dred Scott decision of ante-bellum days—"The Negro has no rights that a white man is bound to respect"—has been actuing the South in its dealing with the colored race since emancipation, and, since the colored man believes, ye know, that he has certain constitutional and inalienable rights and prerogatives that all men are bound to respect and accord him, if he can not get them in Dixie, then he will go to the North Pole, if need be, in quest of those God-given and inrepensable rights and privileges. Climatic conditions are no longer a barrier nor obstacle; for most of these Southern migrants will tell you right off the reel that we would much rather freeze to death in the North than be freed by the South by some hagry and howling mobs of American Huns." Is it possible that Remmel, like so many of our white folks in the South, does not know that these deplorable, damnable and diabolical conditions exist right in his own state? Has this national committeeman ever heard anything about this modern species of republicanism, known as "Bly-whiteism"? Why does Remmel's own state COUNT IN all colored people for representation purposes in the congress of the republic and then COUNT OUT these selfsame people at the polls on election day? Why does his state, like other Southern states, nullify the constitutional amendments guaranteeing to all citizens, "liberty, life and pursuit of happiness," and by doing so, hurt defiance in the face of the national government? If such a commission were created, where would Coolidge and Remmel find the "representative Negroes" to place on this exodus-stopping and migration-checking commission who could function and deliver 100 per cent goods? Why would this white Southern politician try to burden the colored race with a situation and task his own race can not handle nor cope with successfully, though they write the laws, enforce and administer them and hold absolute and unchallenged authority in all affairs and matters of this section? We wonder how Brother Remmel got that way? Who tampered in what? Who put that "hang in his car"? Where did he get such a bright and brilliant "thought?" (We fear he has another "thought" coming or going, one) In 1920 the late President Hirding was asked to appoint an inter-racial commission to "study lynching" in this country, and report its findings to the country; but when the colored press held down a box barrage against such a commission, the idea died abnormally. No kind of commission is needed to "study lynching" and no commission conceived by the brains of men can stop the exodus of colored people—not as long as other sections seek their labor and the South persists in mistreating and according the colored brother a raw and dirty deal on all turns. Here are some of the causes of the migration, Committeeman Remmel and President Coolidge: Lynch law, disfranchisement, segregation, rotten and rank "jim-crow" railroad accommodations, poor schools and inadequate facilities, low wages for farm labor, poor housing conditions, both rural and urban; inequality in the enforcement of the law and the inquisitions "fee system," double standard of citizenship—me for white citizens and another for colored people ("diggers"); and many other abortions of justice. If a commission of "representative Negroes" can change these Southern conditions, then they stand a possible chance at least SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER checking this exodus; but, since even "representative Negroes" do not stand any better chance than the riff-raff and hoi pololi of the race (and, in many instances not as good a chance), it would really be interesting to see such a "commission" trying to function and "hit on all six cylinders." As usual, the suggestion of Remmel dodges and eludes the substance and grabs at and tries to catch the shadow; and, in street parlance, "this ain't got 'em!" Selah! CHIEF GOODSON AND "RED TAPE." When Mayor Holcombe appointed Chief Goodson head of the Houston police department, the colored citizens were anxious to know where the new police chief stood on police officers assaulting and beating up colored prisoners and citizens who have business at the police station from time to time. Before the ink was dry giving him his new assignment, Chief Goodson issued an edict banning brutality and violence in the police department and went so far as to state that any officer, who could not live up to the rules laid down by the chief, would do him a favor to turn in his badge and uniform. Since other local chiefs, in the main, had both condoned, tolerated and encouraged brutality and inhuman treatment of colored prisoners and citizens, Chief Goodson's edict was discussed and commented on at length by numbers of colored citizens. Under former police department heads, if a police officer exceeded his authority and savagely and murderously assaulted a colored prisoner or citizen, there was a lot of "red tape" and "passing of the buck." If complaint were made of such brutal and barricant treatment to the chief, he would disclaim jurisdiction and authority to even reprimand the officer, advising the complainant to take the matter up with the mayor. When the matter was presented to the mayor, they would invariably "pass the buck" to some commissioner, city manager or civil service commission, and then this last named body would simply "pass the buck" back to the mayor or chief, and nothing was ever accomplished in breaking up such depredations and atrocities, and instead of lessening and minimizing the practice, it only served to make the officers bolder and more brutal in their treatment to persons under arrest or at the police station on business. But, judging from a recent suspension of a city police officer by Chief Goodson for assaulting a colored citizen on a local street car, the superintendent of police has thrown "red tape" and "passing the buck" to the four winds and is beginning to function like any chief of police ought to do under such circumstances. The Informer does not commend the chief merely because the victim of the officer's fury and attack was a member of the colored race, but because it is a long step in the right direction and is one of the most feasible and logical ways to put an end to brutality and unnecessary force and violence by police officers. Police officers should remember that they are servants of all the people and not lords, tyrants, czars and hard-boiled bosses, and that the people have some rights that even police officers have a right to respect. We conduct schools for training practically all public servants excepting our police officers, and they are the most prolific source of trouble in most Southern communities. They do not know where their rights end and the prisoner's or citizen's rights begin, and, what is worse, most of them seem to care less. A few convictions, suspensions and demotions will make police officers think several times before being so handy with the club and so fast with the trigger; and Chief Goodson deserves to be complimented for having the backbone and stamina to do his holden duty in the face of existing conditions and customary "red tape" and "passing the buck." "NEGRO TRADE WEEK" OCTOBER 15-20. The Houston Colored Commercial Club will sponsor a "Trade With Negro Week," beginning Sunday, October 14, and ending Saturday night, October 20. The week, as planned, calls for addresses in the various colored churches on Sunday, October 14, by members of the local organization, with the pastors and ministers stressing the importance of our people patronizing the business and professional men of the city. Beginning Monday and ending Saturday night, every colored person in the city is asked to purchase some article from some colored business man, and thereby in building up and developing our own enterprises and business concerns. Local merchants and business men of color are asked to cooperate with the Colored Commercial Club in making this week a bowling success, both by advertising their wares and putting on special indications to encourage and stimulate our people in buying nothing from these race business men during Negro Trade Week. The club is sponsoring this week with the express purpose and object of educating our people up to the importance and necessity of trading with our own people whenever and wherever practicable and it is hoped that our people will join hands and help put over the week in grand style. Our business and professional people have been sleeping on their rights – virtually asleep at the post—and this event is staged with a view of waking them up and stimulating their businesses. In sponsoring and promoting this Negro Trade Week, the Houston Colored Commercial Club is endeavoring to put over a program that should appeal to and elicit the whole-souled and unstinted support and co-operation of both seller and buyer. The Informer hopes that we, as a people, will take due cognizance of this special week and all of us work together to make more solid and permanent our own business concerns and commercial institutions. For if our business and professional men and women are to make good and become real factors in the commercial community, it must be accomplished, largely through the support and patronage of our own people. If the business and permanent community will not hard by the Colored Commercial Club and help to make that organization the potent factor that it should and must be in the community, it will not be long before they can see visible returns on their investments and sacrifices. Let's all contribute our bit to make Negro Trade Week a real business. We hereby practice the doctrine of self-help and self-immuability. ```markdown ``` I's bin wund'rin' what a queer wurl dis wood be ef awl de wimmen fakes shood suddenly 'side ter pull ag an' sail erway ter sum uther plannit an' leave us mens hear by ourselves. Gee whiz, woodn't it be er kalamerty, thol Ies think whut er awful chainge wood tuck place rite cheer on our Main Street, w'en awl dem st'es whut 'splays awl dem dainty I'll peoces us wimmen's ware, wood hafter class dire doors, an' awl dem street corner maishers an' ogglers whut congregaits on our avenues woodn't hav' nuthis' ter ingage dere tenchun no mo'. Den jes 'magine whut de movin' pickchure shows wood look lack widout no fe males in de ordylunce. How long wood yu think de 'prierters uv dee haunes cood keep open? Den whut sinter pickchure cood dey put on de skreens dat wood draw ernuff men ter pay fer de lectric lites, ef dere woan't no wimmen in de play? Jes think, Gus, uv de emptinies dat wood greet us es we visited our mimny chu ches. Maybe dere mought be four wun er too ole bawi-hedded, roomatic hat's deaf an nearly bline homules, but I'm mitey fred dat de aurmon wiedn't hav' much sperrit in it, an! I ain't 2 sho' dat yu wood fine mimny we de pulpts ocherpied. Yu wounder ha fhat in the plads den wun deckun er stuart ter lil' de kerleckshun. Yu mite run up enr purity good sized crowd at de built park, but I kain't 'magine dat ya'd see mutch uv er gain es 1 ca'et Figger out men playin' so awful hard jes ter win de plaudits from er passel eu ele britches. Den, ergin, Gus, de po' docksla wood sho' hafter go outer de 'feushun, es dere wooden't be so mo' big mammay maile in 'formin' operate and an po' feleve and a's a's a's offica turf for chat wid. De po' gro'ry men needn't laff at de docker cause he woan't git ter seli nuthin' but cheme an' crackers, coze dat mite he'p out de drug sto' man er l'it bit, but I tell yu, Gus, w'en 1 giins ter study die questchun 1 gits purity seerins over it, an 1 'ides dat I'm is gwineter be mitey nice an' perlits ter deae wim- mens whilif dey is hear an' not hafter go ter 'makin' up fancy taile ter de't en about after day hikes out ter Maru er Jupiter, tryin' ter skever 'em back hoam. W’Y, shucks, in ten or fifteen seconds were wooden to be no mo? Hi! child宁县 an “ de skool techer asr ’de “stark” wood be outer for job. No so? need to go to a vehicle to go to a car. What wood or man want wild bats so shoes an “ britches, eether, jes tar strut roun’ munget or mob us burr he’s. In Jack, Gua, I can’t see much need for inny kinder “Yeshun or blumma, of dese skirted ( I means he/Y skirted ) angels who’ll get a fool maximum tor- minable to be so so-good — I no sun biznes, dat set on the gilt, de eturnal daylites necked out on it, so’s at’s de deevorce biznes. Ter tell de truth, yu woedon’t hardly hav’ no need for inny kine uv er cote. Fokens doom go ter cote mutch so how seginin’ it’s erbout sum skirt. Ef os man gills in the dailly- and the blackness up it. Ef its fer miesher, if he kills or maik sum skirt happy; if he kills or haH’ kills sumbody, it’s erbut sum flapper or sum other kine uv shomude. I’s dun firmly maid up my mine. Gua, dat from now on de wimmen is gwineter gtt fun’s class, tay- mutch fretting on the “ bane” they’ll go down. Dey kin cut dore umy thing off up ter dere er, or, shoo tops an cut ‘em down ter dere, er, or colter bone, an’ leave out awl dere shoves an? go bare legged asr bare footed 2 of dey wants ter, I ain’t gwineter any other unthuninl wurd, cauns deo wimme mits gilt gile, and the nails are do lack dese Southern culled fokns as doin’, an’ den I’ll be in er helluva fix. Jack sum uv my farmer friin’s le. O, yes, Gux, I need in or surt� paper, what is run in the igtruitus of the Buptiats un of the state, where the edditter he (de additer warz tryrisr far say dat he (de additer warz tryrisr far say data) on the same time, " Tenderer " the on the canvenchun what must have been August". Yes, sir, Gux, he does call the 'em or blab mouf liar, an' er heper dog. Aalnt' det awful, terrible. I deim blame dad edditter, wun bit, of inmy body wuz ter try for git me in had he a good one? " Tenderer " he did not write the one mid by bred " call on what has turtset 30 years I'd call on wuses on dat, and of I wuz or preacher, an' irregurdensus wuz whut the ukripcheurs and " but call in " my bruther or liar. But, Gux, did bruther edditter eughten ter git an het up the er Ifl thing lack dat, " cause " " Fletet, the eughten by written or Ifl the article al't not, and it's sum IFI news dat ele Cimbos hurd, an' woedn't mine tellin' de " to did edditter, of he (Cimboe) keered ter befulln his heretofore clean colyum. He was never, of, of bruther insella dat I do, an' he's a fom't, the " commerdeata, him with fucks or flowers, and the man, the wust, the Welt, Gue, Okhoreroh alort blam wren offen of map, at the writ, but " hame me dores mo' thinge happielo! up do'r din happine in er 2 ring circus. Guerterr Walton ago's atirred up or barret's man when he gla for talk erbeted 'wast, " he said, " I am a man from wittier. I thought he'd no better that. Why he orrter no dat do knowed about the twisted roun' ter vent no froh can be from enjoyin' do rites wv saddidge, but of black man is, is that man does gone hay with " but deem houdang? Welt, yu can't blame him, he al'n't be four wust, did day run crays. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DANCING AND ORCHESTRA CONTEST AT EMANCIPATION PARK THURSDAY, OCT. 11 THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM *The grand dancing and hand contact (window); second petro. $ in cash to be held in the backyard. Park in the backyard. The large basket large basket of groceries will be given 11. is causing a world of talk among way to the one holding the lucky numb hundreds who enjoy this sort of art, the groceres from R. T. Andrew DRESS UP AT FARLEY'S DRESS UP AT FARLEY'S FARLEY'S varied assortment of Women's Suits, Dresses, Coats and Millinery for the Autumn Season must be seen to be appreciated. Our buyers have purchased the latest styles and we have the very dress, suit or coat that you want. WOMEN'S DRESSES $14.98 $19.98 $29.98 and up WOMEN'S SUITS $22.98 and up WOMEN'S COATS $17.98 $22.98 $27.50 and up WE CAN CLOTHE THE WHOLE FAMILY Open a Charge Account 1009 1-2 W. T. FARLEY 1009 1-2 Texas Ave. Texas Ave. J. SAMUEL GREEN, n. content "green"; w. calendar October the second large basket in the norst of her the, her grocery store bd by J. w. local wackiness Two-greed commission Adam Committee Wallace Love Patterson George Gourley Morris E. the whale in the sea J. SAMUEL special call window); second prize, $5 in cash to the second best dancing couple. A large basket of groceries will be given to the students. A large berber, the groceries from R. T. Andrew grocery store, 408 Milam street. -two great church two-irrespective; 12 musicians, 12. Davis Londons Jazz Choir, 12. Committee: P. Mitchell, chairman Wallace Love, Charlie Jackson, W. H. Patterson, James Anderson, Austin Morrison, James Anderson, Morris Walter Johnson, Frank Alexander and Morris Edwards. P. Johnson James Anderson, J. Samuel Green, general manager. Special care on the Dowling car line. St. Clements P. E. Church. "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" "The Church Car" (Dowling Car) The Rev. W. P. Stanley, same address Services. 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School. 11:40 A.M.-Morning prayer and ser FARLEY'S varied assortment of Women's Suits, Dresses, Coats and Millinery for the Autumn Season must be seen to be appreciated. Our buyers have purchased the latest styles and we have the very dress, suit or coat that you want. WE CAN CLOTHE THE WHOLE FAMILY THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1923. WILEY COLLEGE BEGINS THE YEAR A US PICIOUSLY WILEY COLLEGE BEGINS THE YEAR A US PICIOUSLY Special to The Informer. Marshall, Texas. — Wiley College opened its fiftieth regular session Wednesday, September 19, with the largest initial enrollment it has ever had. President Dogan, who has presided at twenty-eight similar occasions here at this institution, remarked about the fine interest shown in education by the way students are coming at the very beginning of the school. Specialists that thought they from all over the state and from Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi. Wiley has endeavored to maintain such progressive educational standards as would commend it to the favorable consideration not only of the educational leaders but to prospective students seeking to enter a college of first class standing. It is no longer the solo objective of institutions of higher learning to educate or train young people in the forefront of a day. The item for a life of usefulness in the communities where they reside. Moreover, Wiley is attempting to allay somewhat that spirit of restlessness so manifest among Negroes by pointing out the fact that the desire and purpose of the race is to see its condition improved and that no condition can be improved by running away from it. Students are taught to stay with a problem until they have worked it out satisfactorily rather than be elsewhere seeking something less difficult. Wiley's greatest need at present is the ability to place care of the children in mission. It would be a safe prediction to say that the registration this year will be successful, since we seen a week of others come in. The new teachers are falling in love with the students and it looks as though this is going to be a success in all phases of the school's education. The construction work on new chapel presiding nicely. Negotiations for a new way. Occupancy of the building will reduce the relocation situation from the old school to more classroom space. The new departments of religious education, history, and banking are beginning to take on real responsibilities. The institutions of religious and physical education, it is expected that the problem will be solved. Athletics is receiving some thoughtful attention. Once the institute is instituted, the school will receive a game. The following week will be college here for the opening of the new campus. The state that the woods are full of willows for the scape of the Wiley Walters campus and the people and White aggregation this season is hopeful of grafting results from the scapes of the buildings, but feels the athletic world, so far as colored students in Texas are concerned, coarse Hair BEAUTIFUL. USE THE FAMOUS VEL-MOT HAIR DRESSING-MAKES COARSE HAIR BEAUTIFUL. WHATNOT COLUMN (By Robert P. Edwards for A. N. P.) 22—What became of the Temple of Diana? The fourth wonder of the world was the Temple of Diana, at Ephesus, built in the 19th century, and the first of the first before common and destroyed by the Goths in 262 A. D. This magnificent building became a sort of museum for the reception of objects of art, and eventually a place of sanctuary for criminals and fugitives, who could not be harmed while under the protection of Diana. Even men with fresh blood on their hands were safe within its pagan walls. 23—Who is the greatest Negro scientist? More than one hundred varieties of products from peanuts, ranging from the purest of milks for the sick room to ink, useful for writing, and sketching, have been discovered by Prof. G. W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute. He has demonstrated many of his experiments before the members of the national always and have been at Washington. Prof. Carver is 63 years old, and the son of ex-slaves. He was born in Diamond, Mo., and his education began at the age of 15 years. His high school training was received in Minneapolis. He is a graduate of the dows Agricultural College, with the degree of A. B. and A. M. and was a student for six years of former Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. 24—Who was Toussaint L'Ouverture? Toussaint L'Ouverture, of Haiti, was a slave and the son of slaves, yet in 1792, when his country was invaded by British and Spanish armies, he showed all the qualities of a remarkable leader. His natural force of intellect and high character lent him an influence to arouse his countrymen to drive out the invaders, and under his generalship this was accomplished. For some years Toussaint governed Haiti in the name of France, displaying extraordinary political genius comparable with that of the greatest statesmen of history. Order, peace and prosperity were restored to a land that had been blackened with rums and stained with blood. In 1801 he did in Haiti what Napoleon had done in France—set aside a republic. But, Nausoleon, unwilling to be imitated by a black, dispatched an army to arrest Toussaint, and restore slavery. The valient Haitians beat army after army and finally, by treacherous means, Toussaint was lured into the hands of the French commander. He was sent a captive to France, and after the most inhuman treatment, by orders of Nausoleon, died in a dungeon in 1808. Leaderless Haiti, however, fought for independence, and won. Next Week's Whatnots. 25. What became of the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus? 26. What bank was awarded first place in the U.S. Liberty Loan drive? 27. Who was Jeanne Pierre Boyer? 28. Who was Charles Henry Turner? Acceding to a popular demand for a line of rouge and lip stick adaptations, Franklin, after much study on the subject, has at last consented to manufacture recently placed them on the market. She has two shades adapted for the high brown, creams and chocolates, and the dark brown, instantaneous sale that beggars description. Articles are on sale at Madame Franklin's downtown beauty parlor; $90 Pricele Avenue, Houston, Texas, or they will be mailed to any address up to $100. MARRIED LADIES' CLUB. The Married Ladies' Progressive Club tub for Friday evening, September 16, 2014, at Mrs. S. Ponder, 422 Lakin street. A lovely lively party, a lovely lively serve, consisting of novelty ice cream and delicious cake, a lovely lively party, a lovely lively playing cards and the effect was the card game of the playing card design. The price, which was a lovely blue linen cloth, was a lovely blue linen cloth. A pleasing plano and vocal collection was rendered by Miss Matthew, E. McCohen, M. D. De Matthew, E. McCohen, M. D. De Andrew, S. M. Hill, Marla Johnson, Iva M Murray, N. B. Phelps, Meerra Starbka, C. A. McJay, V. WITNESSED DIXIE SERIES Among the Hinton baseball bats to take in the Dixie series at New Orleans and Southern Association and Panthers of the Texas box, were: Mr. Wren, Mr. A. M. Clark, Mr. J. H. McCormick, "Tarjee" (Tarjee), Pretty Griffin, Jerry Parish, Silly Eskay and several others. The way that the main at bat was played was the Todosar band of colored artista, which occupied a section in the white box and colored artista, Todosar band of colored artista, every time they played a number. IN MEMORIAM. In and but loving memory of her dear beloved wife and mother, Mrs Martha Perryman, who entered her peaceful rest October 2, 1821. Two years have passed; our hearts are still sore as time goes on; we miss you more. Our memory of you is as fresh today as it was on the day you passed away. Henry Perryman, husband; Mrs. Andora Hawthorne, daughter. Walters' and Porters' Special Excursion to Galveston Tuesday night, October 9, via the interurban. Cars leave City midafternoon at 7:30. Hound trip only $1.65. Big dance and picnic at Cotton Jammers' Park—last of the season. Music by Kevin Locatiana Jazz. Committee: J. Samuel Green. Prince Edwards, Frank Gibbs, Dan Lewis and Alexander Freeman. Protein guarantee good order. RACE TEACHERS TO MEET AT FORT WORTH NOV. 29 RACE TEACHERS TO MEET AT FORT WORTH NOV. 29 Special to The Informer. Hilboro, Hawaii, Sept. 18.—The Colored Teachers' Association has been very active along many lines of pro-activity in the past year, and the following appointments made by President W. J. Stankiewicz to the teachers of the state of stance on this activity and a white world in general, 29 to December 1, 1922. To discuss problems of relations to education and to present conditions of affairs as a means of helping less likely to the teachers' institutes, and larger field in which much good may be accomplished for our people. Programs of the association will be our goal. President Stanford will be glad to have the association hold its season not later than November 18. A letter or card to Annual Musicale. The annual muscle rendered by the colleges has been of a character and has been a part of the institutions participating. This year's muscle will be made up from the colleges. The high standard is hoped that the high standard set by the colleges will be maintained. Fort Worth, Texas, 7623. Terrell Street, Fort Worth, Texas, 7623. on a place in the music program. WILL AWARD PRIZES FOR BEST PAPERS ON "CO-OPERATION WILL AWARD PRIZES FOR BEST PAPERS ON "CO-OPERATION To stimulate and create interest in "Negro Trade Week," the Houston Colored Commercial School will award the best essay in Houston public schools writing the best essay on "Co-operation." The besaid awards the prize, the two essays winning first honor will be awarded. There will be a $5 prize for the High School boy or girl writing the best essay of "Co-operation" and a $25.00 prize to a girl or girl in the wavel school, the contestants and mailled or brought to the Houston Colored Commercial School quarters, rooms 15 and 16, 41%ilium Street, by Monday night, October 8. It is hoped that the colorful prizes and teachers will co-operate with the contestants to encourage a large number of school children to compete for these prizes. In school now (are) permitted to enter this contest. Get baby, boys and girls, and the best essay on "Co-operation." Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The hostess committee is giving a new way to enjoy evening at the activities of the Club. It is hoped that our kitchen will be nicely fitted up at our location and the interactive kitchen in this building will greatly facilitate its use. W. C. A. clubs have an all-around 5. A very good program, beginning at 4 p.m. will be rendered. At the secretary of the Central Association, vacationers' program will be given at the friendly hour program Sunday at the Club. The amphibians of the 1964 Art Club, are assured of an afternoon of more interesting activities, are born are urged to come and bring their friends to Playland. STYLISH Silk and Wool DRESSES MODELS FOR EVERY OCCASION $10^95 Clever styling and beautiful materials, make this as low as price, make this sale especially appealing; choice of materials include Pottery Crepe, Charmause, Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine. In navy, black and blue. These are in the new straight line and semi-basque models with paints, drapes and other novelty effects. Sizes 16 to 46. OTTO'S LEATHER GOODS LATEST AUTUMN FADS As the style changes in ladies' garments and millinery, so do the styles change in their purses, vanity boxes and other accessories that go to make them more fashionable. In keeping with the styles and changes, Otto's Trunk Shop, 404 Travis Street, has recently received their fall adornment of leather goods, including a pair of trunks for the fairer sex, trunks, handbags, suit cases and other necessities and these goods are now on exhibit at the store and make a brilliant array of leather goods and Mr. Otto states that they are a special addition to a similar concern in Houston and South Texas. This house enjoys a nice colored patronage, due to the fact that all customers are treated with courtesy and friendliness, in a word among a large number of colored Houstonians. A M. H. Broker, M. H. Broker riter of Houston, now residing in Los Angeles, has been involved in agreements with alm in the city, "Judge" jobs well and prosperous and from all appearances and rechts, and from all appearances with alm in the city, "Judge" jobs well and prosperous and from all the members of his family are enjoying good health and are fascinated with GET YOUR FALL WOOD FROM HOUSTON AVE. 3012 HOUSTON ALL KINDS O. We deliver wood anywhere in We are as near as your telephon TOM LAWSON, We deliver wood anywhere in the city; quick delivery. We are as near as your telephone. Call Taylor 1667 OLD SHOES ARE BEST Everyone dreads to "break in cause the old shoe is so comfort have foot ease and save money. shoes. We rebuild them as recommend and apply guarantee Goodyear rubber heels. Let us show you the way to re- months of extra wear out of you We make OUR NAME stand We also carry a full line of Bo OLD SHOES ARE BEST FOR COMFORT Everyone dreads to "break in" a pair of new shoes, because the old pair is so comfortable. You can continue to have foot ease and save money, too, by wearing your old shoes. Let us rebuild them as experts in our line. We recommend and apply guaranteed oak soles and resilient Goodyear rubber heels. Let us show you the way to real Shoe Comfort and many months of extra wear out of your old shoes. BASEMENT 1 Mt. Corinth Bapt. Church. (Schwartz and Liberty.) Rev. Arthur Hubbard, Pastor. Pastor A. Habbard returned from his vacation Thursday evening. All are delighted to have him back again. Sunday was W. H. M. S. day, a great day for the students to enjoy the discourse Sunday morning was "Christian Progress." Among the several visitors present Sunday morning were Prof. I. M. Terrell, financial agent of Union Hospital, and Rev. E. Church, Churchman, Service Sunday evening was conducted by the president, Sister E. V. Shepherd. After prayer service and a short expression of thanks, the interested program was undertaken. Among the excellent numbers was a paper read by Sister C. E. Gabriel on subject, "A Call for Mission Workers." The paper was filled with whole information and was named a great service Sunday night. Total collection for the sisters Sunday and Sunday night was $75.58. Mission meeting Monday evening was well attended. The lesson was taught by Mrs. C. H. Worker, Workers circle. Mr. Arthur Habbard, Jr., of Chicago, IL, is visiting his parish Workers circle. Mr. Arthur Habbard, Jr., of Chicago, IL, is visiting his parish Workers circle. Reporter - Cabron Street report. FROM THE OLD RELIABLE WOOD YARD ON AVENUE PAGE FIVE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE HOUSE OF GOOD TAILORING Every suit guaranteed m and pressing and the best k J. SH 415 MIL suit guaranteed made here. We also do cleaning ing and the best kind of alterations. J. SEGAL 415 MILAM STREET Every suit guaranteed made here. We also do cleaning and pressing and the best kind of alterations. GATESWELL GORDON BLACKSMITHING, AUTO REPAIRING AND TRUCK BUILDING 1023 N. San Jacinto Street Phone Preston 3156 HAMMOND UNDERTAKING CO. A. J. HAMMOND, Manager 1018 SCHWARTZ ST, HOUSTON, TEXAS Motto: Service, Courtsey, Reliance and Promptness. BLUM-RAY M-RAY & DAGLISH BLUM-RAY & DAGLISH STORE NO. 1—206-8 MILAM STORE NO. 2—812 PRESTON Headquarters for STOVES OF ALL KINDS S. R. REAL ESTATE LOA I Handle B Room 6, 409½ Millam Street A. B. YATES PRINT Lincoln T. 'READY! We prepare your copy, print we make 'cur printing a nec STATES PRINTING COMPANY Lincoln Theatre Bldg. "READY TO SERVE" separate your copy, print your job as you wish, in fact, your printing a necessity. YATES PRINTING COMPANY We prepare your copy, print your job as you wish, in fact, we make our printing a necessity. PHONE PRESTON 5161 Phones: Res.-P. 9163; Store Preston 7389. THE JONES PHARMA Mrs. R. B. Childs and daughter, Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, P. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE C Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Bundries and Tollet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Pour 2604½ ODIN AVENUE HOUST THE JONES PHARMACY Childs and daughter, Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C., Propre. 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 Pountain DIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Childs and daughter, Mita Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C., Propa. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Seda Fountain 28041½ ODIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS PAGE SIX P Phone Preston 1459 Embalmera and Funeral Directors Motorized Funeral Equipment Rea. Phone Hadley 2282 HOUSTON, TEXAS Women! Giri! Beauty Your Hair! Begin Now! Why Not Have Beautiful Hair? Use St. Clair Hair Preparations and See How Quick Improvements Begin. Attractive women everywhere depend upon the St. Clair presarations, so why not you? Nature lavishes upon the young her hairing of hair per how far the hair is to be retained or maintained with St. Clair preparations. Thousands can testify to this fact. It is no experiment. The results have been proven. Neglect is the great destroyer. First comes a dandruff, and then unsightless ever increasing. The pure ingredients contained in the St. Clair preparations inure antiseptic and medicinal values necessary to a healthy scalp and luxurious hair. If you desire soft, lustrous beautiful hair and lots of two dandruffs are falling hair and more itching scalp—use the St. Clair preparations for the hair and scalp. If eventually—why not? Agents to sell the preparations, fifty per cent commission. Courtesy taught personally of through mail. Health orders promptly filled. The trial treatment $1.60. Write for particulars—send stamp for reply. "THE ST. CLAIR BYSTEM" Mme. R. D. D. StLAIR, Parlor 82%* East Commerce St, San Antonio, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1923. FOR MEN ONLY. JOHNSON'S SILK TOP PRICE $1.00 THE NEW LINCOLN BARBER SHOP 709 PRAIRIE AVE. Four expert artists ready to serve your tonerial needs. We carry a full line of confectioneries, cigars and collets. Our hair dressing for men only. We will straighten your hair for $1.50 or sell you a treatment for $1 per box. Johnson hair dressing is excellent for dandruff and tattoos. We give it a trial. J. Johnson, proprietor. J. JOHNSON AT Lincoln Barber Shop 709 Prairie Avenue West Dallas Garage 1013 San Felipe Street RENT CAR SERVICE Day and Night Cars stored; fireproof structure. Repair department in charge of expert auto-mechanics. Gas and Lube for Sale S. PERKINS, Propr. Phones: Preston 6984-5377 B. R. Peters, Optometrist 815 Prairie Avenue wear Kryptok Invisible Lenses Phone Preston 6256 My Tooth Doctor DR. W. J. HOWARD DENTIST Taborian Bldg. 801% Prairie Avenue Office Phone Preston 6880 Residence Phone Preston 8804 If you suffer from Female Troubles such as Oral Cavity Problems, Periodic Urinary Incontinence, Female Periodic Urinary Incontinence, or Female Periodic Urinary Incontinence, you should seek treatment again. Wear for five brooklet overlapping a square of fabric to absorb and absorb the other to health and happiness. Not a garment should be worn to health and happiness. THE PELOY MED. CO., Dax, X. Menghe, Texas. HEMSTITTICHING AND PECOTING Mail Orders Promptly Filled Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMER8 Phone Preston 1835 1015 Dowling Street DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Burgeon Office: Taboran Bldg., Suite 220, 8071 Frankie Ave., Houston, Tex. First Association of Chemists. The first society of the kind in the world was the Chemical society of Philadelphia, founded by James Woodhouse in 1792. South African Early in Lead. South African diamond fields yield about 88 per cent of the total product. On the Funny Side Old gentleman (hand behind ear)— Young Man (more loudly)—I beg your pardon. Old Gentleman—Eh-b-h? Young Man (shouting)—tried on your foot. It was an accident—an accident. Old Gentleman (catching last word correctly)—I don't know why anybody hurt—London Thi-Bita. MAIN SELLER The girl wants only chocolate. When you found minnishard you druggist offers it, wad stale. In forty-seven ways. They All Do. He told his bride he was quite sure. She but she declared she should take that job. And so, of course, he to let her. Katie and Ocar in Accord. "Here is your new midnight turning, Mrs. Jones." "I'm afraid Katie holds the same view as Ocar Wilde." "You know, Oscar on seeing a indy film," he said. "I hate a-bee-can- repeat." What unseen threat Dust must be removed. It is the bloom of time." - Boston Tran "Oh! Is That So?" Admiring Lady to Author—Do you ever write on an empty stomach? Do you never dye any tattoos? Lady-Oh, I mean, do you write before breakfast? Lady-Oh, I mean, I sleep until noon. Delicately Eliminated. "How did you get that objectwoman's Mona. How did you club burglar? Did you ask her to resign?" "No, we didn't like to do that; we all felt like we were the ones and we got together and formed a new club. Unspartanlike. First Gifter I have injured a ligament in my hand and the doctor forbids me to play golf for the next Second Gifter (with feeling—Oh the bounder—what a drama in burglar. Drummer to Boy. Trucker to Boy. Bilimp—Yes, some of my forefathers did. Yes, some of my grandfathers did. As a drummer in burglar. Simp—What he selling? Taking No Chance. Guest (at party)—Why doesn't your daughter sing tonight? Horses—Why, you see, among the gentlemen, that I has serious that I has A man and a woman HIS POINT OF VIEW. Men, a woman's mili- lary should ex- ter. Now this bird of paradise: it's a dog. Couldn't you find a bird from the other place? And All Men are Human. A man would not hat Beetham a passing bus; A man would not be human if he was a dog. Good Philosophy "The that courts End runs away may live to court another day," she said. "It does not wed may find himself in court instead."—London Tk-Wha. "Why, she buys her hairnails by the groes." A Thing That Rarely Pairs Midge-Then you believe in marry- ing. Marry-Oh. I wouldn't say that exactly; but when you marry a man it's that he marries you. You have something about him you will always like. Another Way Through. Some feet that rocked the boat now step on the gas in the rolling wake of the Soriist to maka gator-ler. HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmot. It is a genuine hair dressing. Good for dandruff; it grows hair. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky, makes the hair grow straight. Use it with thickened women. Ask for testimonials. Seems to work well. Ask your drugst. ACENI WANTed-Write for terms. SEASONAL CO., Dent. L. Atlanta. ga. Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Billious Fever. It kills the germs that cause the fever. hours: 9 a. m. to 1 o. m. 4 to 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Office phone STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE # The following is our complete list **Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic** $81.00 Refine hair, friky, coffee hair to good shine. **Strait-Tex Hair Grower** $28c Not only promotes growth of the hair but also an luxurious. An excellent preserving oil. **Gloss-Tex Herbs** $18.00 Enhance the gloss and glove and keep it in good condition without ornament. **Strait-Tex Herbs** $18.00 In a vegetable preparation that appears to be colorful, original color to gray or faded hair. Do not matter how often the hair is washed and Chestnut-Brown. **Kokane Shampoo** $40c In the form of pure cone oil; from the roots of the hair to healthy hair. **Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream** $18c In a moistening cream to give a shiny, healthy look. Bronze Beauty Face Powders $9c Are suited to all conditions. Can be moisturized and is easy to dry. Also known as The Bronze. High Brown and Onyx Ores and Inventives. Mollysaco $1.00 Are hard to breakage. For most carefully presented to straights the most suitable finish in front 10 to 15 inches from the base. Will not plaster the scale or the skin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTENBURGH, PA, U.S.A. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WE HAVE IN OUR STORE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A POSTOFFICE SUB-STATION You can buy Stamps You can buy U. S. Postal M. O. You can mail your letter You can send parcel post pkgs. WE ALBO HAVE WITH UB MR. FRANK BOWEN (Expt) Bring your broken him. All work guan Special discount have been overseas. ODIN AVENUE CORNER ODIN Preston 4491 LADIES Are you using the PRESSING OIL? If not For sale In Houston by Williams, phone Hadley 186 customers for $1.60, postage 1 large straight 1 Hair Grower 1 Pressing Oil 1 Cake of Pure (Expert Watchmaker) your broken clocks, watches, and je will work guaranteed. final discount given to all ex-service m en overseas. IN AVENUE DRUG COMP CORNER ODIN AVE. AT CLARK STREET 191 LADIES! LADIES! You using the MAGNOLIA HAIR GROW ING OIL? If not, "Eventually," so why n In Houston by C. Derry, phone Taylor 2558 and phone Hadley 1867. Or, will mail treatment to for $1.60, postage 15c extra. Treatment consist 1 large straightening comb with wire handle. 1 Hair Grower 1 Pressing Oil 1 Cake of Pure Cocoanut Oil. Bring your broken clocks, watches, and jewelry to him. All work guaranteed. Special discount given to all ex-service men, who have been overseas. CORNER ODIN AVE, AT CLARK STREET Preston 4481 We Deliver LADIES! LADIES! Are you using the MAGNOLIA HAIR GROWER and PRESSING OIL? If not, "Eventually," so why not now? For sale In Houston by C. Derry, phone Taylor 2558 and Terrell & Williams, phone Hadley 1827. Or, will mail treatment to out of town customers for a postage of 150 extra. Treatment consists of: MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO. 801 West Ninth Ave. Texas A&M 312 W OPEN JOIN AND LE FREE ROAD SERVICE We Will Save You 2o on Gr and 25 P All for $2.00 Texas Auto Relief Cl 312 West Dallas Avenue OPEN EVERY HOUR JOIN AND LET US SAVE YOU MONEY E ROAD SERVICE—ALSO FREE WRE Save You 20 on Gas, 20 Per Cent on Oil, 15 Per Cc and 25 Per Cent on Repair Work. All for $2.00—FEE: Monthly Dues, 50c. JOIN AND LET US SAVE YOU MONEY FREE ROAD SERVICE—ALSO FREE WRECKER We Will Save You 20 on Gas, 20 Per Cent on Oil, 15 Per Cent on Tires and 25 Per Cent on Repair Work. All for $2.00—FEE: Monthly Dues, 50%. We Drain Your Crank Case, Change Your Oil All Service Guaranteed DR. O. L. LATTE All Classes of L Bridge W HOUSE Sundays Phones Office Preston 14590 "Tell Your Printer Printing We will gladly plan as execute it to your a Our paper stocks are selection is made easy. To those whom we have our place of business we us and allow us to print you will thereafter be a Webster Phone Preston 75600 HARMON'S Can satisfy all your w Hair Goods and Notions A lledted. WESTERSTOWN 7492 G. B. GOODSON, Mgr. L. LATTIMORE, Dental S AT 409 1-2 MILAM Classes of Dental Work Neatly. Bridge Work a Specialty. HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5 Sundays by Appointment Price Preston 1459 Residence Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster Printing Service I will gladly plan your printed matter for you. Please be it to your satisfaction. Super stocks and type styles are complete made 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 thereafter be a regular patron. Webster Printing Company Preston 7560 220 W MONS DRY GOODS ST Satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A and Nations ALWAYS on hand. Your pat PHONE PRESTON 7492 G. S. GOODSON, Mgr. and Treas. DR. O. L. LATTIMORE, Dental Surgeon AT 409 1-2 MILAM All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done Bridge Work a Specialty. HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5 Sundays by Appointment Phones Office Preston 1459 Residence Capital 89 "Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster" Printing Service We will gladly plan your printed matter for you, as well as execute it to your satisfaction. One of the most type 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. We will be happy to see you. We are confident you will thereafter be a regular patron. Phone Preston 7560 220 W. Dallas Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage collected. J. H. HARMON, Prop. 423 SAN FELIPE ST. HELIPE ST. PHONE PREC and jewelry to service men, who COMPANY STREET We Deliver IES! GROWER and why not now? 5558 and Terrell & cent to out of town consists of: handle. CO. Houston, Tex. Club MONEY WRECKER Per Cent on Tires 500. Oil Oil N, Mgr. and Treas. Real Surgeon Neatly Done SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that beauty is a complex and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth completion come from link, but they do require a certain level of preparation of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Ecxemex Four preparation especially recommend tetter to excense of the scalp. B Constitution of the Supremum Which Hair Judy Compose World renowned and made to suit For Sale at Dong Stoum Free Booklet- The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St. Table Shampoo Oleo clearens Hair and scalp. Glo To soften curly hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower thes and stimulate the growth of stubborn, lifelike Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Inching Scalp, questions especially recommended for short, thin and fair scars of the scalp. But an trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Powder Flower Closure Hair Restoration Flower Closure and make to aid you have a lovely, smooth coat. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Madam J. J. Walker MG, Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Purple shampoo hair and scalp. Glossine Tapered shampoo dry. carlyle hair. Completion Soap Superfine Powder Chasing Cream Witch Hand Jelly Compact Rose Vinylizing Cream World accustomed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complication. For Sale in Dug Stones, of Agnise and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. NEW! STARTLING! MME. JANE C. SMITH'S HAIR PREPARATIONS Use them and see how quickly you will get results. If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it, use Mme. Janie C. Smith Hair Preparations, four or five applications will destroy that licking of the scalp. No more dandruff or falling of hair. Be the first in your locality to use the wonderful new preparation. Six week's trial treatment sent for $1.10. Agents to sell the preparation, system taught in the Farmer or by mail. Write for NAME. JANIE C. HAIR PREPARATION Use them and see how you will get results. are soft, lustrous, be and lots of R, use Mair Smith Hair Preparation five applications will do biting of the scalp. No draft or falling of hair first in your locally to durful new preparation. trial treatment sent Agents to sell the propu te taught in the Parlor Write for particular, MME. JANIE C. SMITH 618 SYDNOR ST. PHONE THE WHITE SWIFT 506 Miles NOW UNDER NEW The best of order observed. Dev chair masured by first-class Tou ladies' work. Phone P. J. H. BRAN SMITH'S R A SMITH OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in and 415 MB I Offer You $10 FOR A SMITH'S OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in and 415 MB Big Box AMERICAN PRODUCERS CO. NORST. PHONE C. 640 HOUSTON WHITE SWAN BARBER 506 Milam Street NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT of order observed. Everything sanitary through and by first-class Tuxedo Artist. Special m Phone Number 425 J. H. BRANCH, Manager ETH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TOT OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED B Drop in and be Convinced 415 Milam Street For You $100 a Week Big Bundle of Your Own 618 SYDNOR ST. PHONE C. 640 HOUSTON, TEXAS THE WHITE SWAN BARBERSHOP 506 Milam Street NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The best of order observed. Everything military throughout. Every chair manned by first-class Tuscan Artist. Special attention to indie work. Phone Preston 4255 J. H. BRANCH, Manager SMITH'S RESTAURANT Offer You $100 a Week The final operations in the music-force of Jar cap, active and pill朽塞, bottle cap and plantar articles, such as threading, knitting, bending, cooling and trimming, are performed by rolling, using an automatic machine. - Scientific America. Big Business of Your Own Machine Does the Work. Joy in Service to Others. When a man goes upwards he can lead a score of others with him, to will. There's no joy like that which comes from a useful life—the perpetual effort not only to make the most of our estates but to help others who go. Leading others is service to others—Gift. --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1923. ```markdown ``` Umpire in Grandstand A Northern man, spending the summer in the South, went to two different teams, between two team goals. For time he could not observe any umpire, but at last he spiked him in the grandstand among the spectators. "Great gum, man!" the umpire said to the active. "What's the umpire doing up in the grandstand?" "Well," the native explained, the spectators used to accuse him of being too active. He allowed that if the folks up in the grandstand could see him better go up there to do his umpirin."—Beverlybody's Magazine. INTERESTING SPORT NOTES Perhaps the husband who blames women's club for wrecking his home would give a golf. Walter Stewart of Birmingham, it is said, was a part of the deal by which Detroit gets A1 Wingo. The Flippin may be a little loose in their banking methods but they haven't tried to promote any $300,000 price fight. The Pittsburgh Nationals have purchased the Minnesota star pitcher of the Nashville Southern association. The only southpaw catcher in organized baseball is the beat of the Mint club of the North Dakota league. He is Andy Brandt. Bedding field brilliantly, McClenan is hitting and running bases better than the North Dakota garden in the American league. Fifty-Cheek Golf Course received by St. Paul to shift back to De Moines, objected and would not report. As a result he was suspended. The New York Giants announced the purchase of Moses Soson, first owner of the Hutchinson (Kn.) club of the Southwestern league. **club** Chuck Evans has won the national golf title twice, the Western open once, the Western aneurysm eight once and the North and South ones. **club** This interesting note comes from the august 19th ball of California: The Freesoft club of the Western Valley league releases Forrest Cady and signs Orcan Stange to take his place. **club** The Salt Lake club has added a player, Art Kintzer, a southwash who has made a good record picking for the "Pvo team in the Independent Central Club league.** The Portland club picked up Chet Williams while Tou Daly is out with a bronze or something. Thomas had spent part of the season putting on the mask and then for the Oakland club. **club** New Golfing Phenom H. B. Sinclair, twenty-three-year-old Australian amateur golfer, have attracted international prominence. Playing the game only a little more than a year, he came third in the amateur title of New South Wales. Johnny Weissmuller, aquatic fish, who has been in retirement for a few months because of a lovely heart valve, appeared for the first time in the East End of London. Weissmuller made the 100-year free-style match in 54 23. English critics of American sport have always based their criticisms on the grounds that Americans take their sport seriously and the rest of it, and that they are not getting the fun out of it that sport should have. The English author, the English author, in his interesting book on penguin, *Knuckles and Gloves*, seas forth the thing in another light and in words that it is important to think in a very agit fashion. "But an amateur in sport still occupies an important occupation in our own sake," he writes. "He love it so much that he will deepen his passion, be proficient, and is prepared to undergo serious hardship in its pursuit." Critics of the seriousness with which Americans take their sport lose sight of the fact that they still have fun out of it, probably more than they did. They lose sight of the fact that perhaps even greater pleasure lies in doing the sport as well as it can be done by the person making the attempt. Connie Mack Didn't Try Out Barrett Long Enough Connie, Mack, of the old wizard at changing ball players into stars in new games, didn't try out Bill Barrett long enough. "Bibbostone" Bill's seminal batting and outfielder with the White Sox was a big part of the game, but didn't stick to it long enough, come to the A's from the New England赛前-spec in 1921 as a pitcher. Connie sent him to Earl Mack's Moline Three1 team for a season and decided not to play. But for his batting and all-round baseball ability, Connie switched him to shortstop. He was carded to the beard by the A's, but the ground hit him in the eye at the Eagle Pass training camp. That held bobbing him inside him ground him out, so he decided he wasn't any infielder and released him. Hitting Merely Matter of Nerve, Says Wheat Hitting depends entirely on a player's nerve, in the opinion of Zack Brooklyn. The Brooklyn National league club. "A player who lacks courage always can be found well down in the basement, but they are best hitters, like Ruth, Cobb, Speaker, Hornell, Hallmann and Roach, both are nery and confident. They know themselves out of a hating slump. "When I fall to hit I know I am doing something wrong at the plate and I can't see where I am. There isn't anything the matter with the hat, the ball or the ampire. It is my own fast and no one can make me do it. I can't even erode old Man wheat himself." "Highest Paid Batboy" in history of Dearborn A real star in Howard Preguel. Preguel, who served as a bat boy part of the season, is regarded as one of the greatest players in the majors in St. Louis in years. He is only twenty years old. His hitting has been timely, and his defensive has been described as spectacular. He was born at Oyston, O. and attended college. He was turned over to the Syracuse International, but was recalled late in season. Not being heard, he was referred to the hats and was referred to as the "highest paid bat-boy" in baseball. This season he has been placed regular season. John Lavan by illness. Sam Hale of Athletics The prize hour of recent date was pulled by Sam Hale of the Athletics in New York. 7. Paul Costner, the Notre Dame recruit, was pitching for the Brew. With the win, he went wild without a wild pitch. McGowan started a tour of the hues. But Sam Hale, siting near the Athletics' bench, had a chance to hit it. Ray Schultz, Eddie Collins, alive to the situation, came in and called interference by Hale. He had the ball and Costner didn't get "credit" for a wild pitch. McGowan would have had his dug out. Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Phone Preston 8644 NO 333 Nemes SELF REDUCING CORSET Good News for Stout Women Nemo Self-Refilling No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium neck, and the pale pink or white coat sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your leader can get it and send it, sizes 24 to 36—and costs $3.00. We'll send the coat. Nemo Hygiene Food Institute 1200 E. 100th St. New York, NY 08107 LANE'S CUT RATE GROCERY 1307 Clark Street MEAT MARKET IN CON-NECTION. JOHN L. BLOUNT ARCHITECT Modern Homes and Public Build- ings. Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders. Address 2819 Tusten Phone H. 3467 H. C. DeGAULTIE Dealer in Monument, Henderson, Else, Priced to Built the Buyer. Marine Works: 2720 Liberty Ave. Phone Capital 1234 SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NOTICE Whenever a then X appears on your paper or wrapper, it means that you are in contact with your subscription, and unless you result at once your paper will be discontinued. This is a public policy and regulation with which all papers must comply. Again, don't ask us to continue sending the paper when you use us for men. It takes money to make cash on our staff. All subscriptions must be paid CASH IN ADVANCE. Phone: Office P. 5281, Res. C. 511 DR. T. S. SHADOWS Pipilion and Surgeon Bradenton 815 Liberty Avenue Office P. 5281, Truss Street HOUGHTON, TEXAS RUNK P Street BIG REDUCTION ON ALL TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS Ladies' Purses and Varied As- ND LAUNDRY wash and hand laun- fully prepared and seeds. "Put Your Duds available and Thorough driver DR SHOP Laundersers NO. 2: Columbia and 31st Sts. Independence Heights Home Taylor 926. We carry a complete line of Ladies' Purses and Vanity Boxes. Inspect our Varied As-sortment. WET WASH AND HAND LAUNDRY WE HAVE opened a modern wet wash and hand laundry department and are now fully prepared and equipped to look after your laundry needs. "Put Your Duds in Our Suds." Let Us Do Your Work—We Are Reliable and Thorough We Call for and Deliver JONES' TAILOR SHOP Tailors-Cleaners-Dyers-Lamderers MAIN SHOP: SHOP NO. 2: 2146 McKinney Avenue Indiana Phone Preston 6982 Phone Taylor 526 PEOPLES PHARMACY Articles and Cold Department ERY McCOY, Propa. Everything in the Drug Line-Toilet Articles and Cold Drinks G. R. M. NEWMAN and H. E. M. COY, Props. 410 HILM STREET NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE Crockery, Thware, Enamelware, Wrap and Stoves Remembme? We Pay 20 Per Cent Here for Your Household Goods than Other Dealers Phoenix Residence Hallway 2011 Stove, Proton 2834 We Delivery to any Part of the City. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded: Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles. 2421 MCKINNEY AVE HOUSTON, TEXAS Dr. C. A. George, D. D. E. Rm. Prenne Nud. 3556 PAGE SEVEN Preston 1909 PAGE EIGHT REV. A. HUBBARD, pastor of Mount Tennessee. He will fill the pulpit at Corinth Baptist Church, Liberty and Schwartz streets, Fifth Ward, has re-turned to the city after an extended visit, and excitation need in the behalf of church at services Sunday. JOHN RUSKIN Said— "The greatest thing any man can do is to see the truth clearly, and tell it plainly." The truth is, we are growing, giving better service at cheaper prices. "The House of a Thousand Favors" R.T. ANDREWS 408 MILAM GROCER P. 7061 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1923. "LOYAL LIVES" With MARY CARR A man reading a newspaper SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 0