Houston Informer

WALDO MATTHEWS RAPS DICKSON of Houston was not the only city in America where unruly men may be trespassed upon, and where they may be arrested, and where they may be thrown into the street. THE HOUSTON INFORMER INTERIOR VIEW ANDREWS STORE BOTTLE STORE LOUISIANA STATE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION CONVENED IN ALEXANDRIA MAY 12-14 Leading Professionals of Roe in Pelican State Attended Meeting- Several Operations in Major and Minor Surgery. Performed— Excellent Program Rendered—Social Events—Colored Nurse In Unique Roll—Texas Visitors—Lafayette Host in 1928. Above is an interior view of the recently restored and remodeled grocery store opened and operated by R. T. Andrade, 468 Milton street. Among the progressive merchant area, but not a storage room in which is stored closets, floor and other commodities. LOUISIANA STATE MED AND PHARMACEUT CONVENED IN ALL Leading Professionals of Race in Several Operations in Major Excellent Program Rendered In Unique Roll—Texas Vault Special of The Information. Alternate. 1A—The Louisiana Association Board of Louisiana first annual session in this city, July 13, 1944. CITY. At the last meeting of the state association held here there were only twelve attendees and two visiting mon- sters, and over ten 100 delegates were in attendance and two visiting mon- sters. The city received the association with grants and no official award over the course of the program. The association of the CNA and LN, the first of the two. The CNA and LN are the most well-known of the two. The Web, president, providing After investigation, will call, collection of annual items, enrolment of new gambers, export of coodiness, report of�, delights and reception of accredited Internal deleterious from various states and the as-equipment of dateless surgery were held. The association, as远 as to the at the time of the last year, was a group for data-related surgery were called by Dr. Rivers Prediork of New Orleans, La., assisted by Dr. F. M. Nihon, chief surgeon of the Oیب, and the other of the Gauffette's and the Gauffette's. La. The Chas. H. Pickett assistant surgeon of Good Hope Sinterurn; Dr. Wm. H. Wallace, chief strifeman; Dr. W. C. Cobbs, the other of Dr. H. A. H. Oswald, and Dr. T. A. Cottes. Dr. F. J. Spilman of the Wies Bons and Daughters Sinterurn of Ales. The other was performed during the three-day session. The great ear, near and throat cill, is the most well-known of the Dr. H. C. Tate, the most well-known of Dr. J. C. Shrewsfield, and the most well-known of Dr. O. N. Cooper, Lack-etc. La. Ten temblers were performed in their minor operations. The pediatric clinics were conducted by Dr. H. C. Cottes, Dr. H. Oswald, and Dr. W. R. L. Pettow. Thadeus T. Pettor, M. H. Harman, U. Y. Yolot, and J. J. Morley were created at the time during the session. The medical clinics were conducted by Dr. H. C. Cottes, Dr. H. Oswold, and Dr. H. A. H. Oswald of Lake Charles. The W. C. Harves of Lake Charles, was assisted by Dr. T. D. Hayes, M. The grito-unify clinics were conducted by Dr. L. B. Landry, New Orleans, La., assisted by Dr. P. O. Walls, Will H. Wether, and J. C. Mills. The dental clinics were held at the office-pt Dr. O. H. Rameff, and were conducted by Dr. A. Q. Lyons, Rector Rongus, La.; assisted by Dr. F. E. Morrison, J. O. Ross, W. Z. Vimal, J. H. Holloway, B. D. Dunco, L. M. Verlun, P. P. Crenxol, H. A. Lamotta, and H. E. Jones of Basumont, Texas. The pharmaceutical demonstrators were held at the Hub Drug Store, and were conducted by C. A. Perelton Ph. C., of New Beris, La., assisted by A. V. Bontie, Ph. C.; U. W. Pryce, Ph. C.; W. A. Schley, R. P.; Geo. B. Brooks, Ph. C.; B. W. Stewart, Ph. C.; W. A. Roberts, Ph. C.; Beaumont, Texas, and J. G. Baker, Ph. C., Beaumont, Texas. Norse Shrods Great Skill As Anesthetist One of the special features of the clinics was the administration of general anesthetics by Miss Gertrude N. Raptiste of New Orleans, La. Miss Raptiste is special anesthetist to the famous New Orleans surgeon, Dr. R. R. P. Frederick, and is the only colored woman in the South specializing in anesthetics. She used the Ben Morgan gas-ether apparatus for all major and minor operations. Miss Theresa Charles Wills of New Orleans, La. State Board of Health nurse, was special assistant to Dr. R. J. Coker in the post-urinary clinics. Two youth can not be held incommensur- able with the adults. By presiding over bases of the Wise Bears and Bangladesh by the Wise Bears, the Youth can be held by Mice Vida W. Bangladesh, head of Good Hope Samaritans, head of Good Hope Samaritans, head of Good Hope Samaritans, and Mice Vida Bangladesh. The evening session and public meeting was held at Bethle A. M. K. Dr. J. M. Spellman, master tarcissus teacher. The program was bid to begin until 8 p.m. as early as 7:30 standing room was at a (Continued On Page Five) Mr. Adamson, the general proprietor, extends an invitation to the public to pay this, "the house of a thousand favor," a stall at any time. SIXTY-FOUR GIVEN DEGREES MONDAY AT STATE SCHOOL Pratice View College—it was a happy moment in the life of 46 young people here Monday, when they were given their various degrees at the state identification of learning. Of this number 28 were in training school 26 B. S. In Education, 28 B. In Agriculture, 28 S. In Home Economics and 4 B. In Mechanical Engineering. In reviewing the work of this school during its administration, Principal Robert B. Hunt's curriculum was changed and additions at course added therein, many were dubious and that the first college class only had 4 as compared with 45 The Prairie View College enrollment during the 24-26 semester was 185, actually 186, and 500 and 600 being donated admission due to lack of dormitory and classroom facilities. The high school course has been made available to junior and senior college, giving the college a competitive edge in junior college and regular degree from senior college. The summer course has been operated only for those who have already done certain credits in summer normal course. The address to the graduates was delivered by Prof. Monroe N. Wek, head of the Graduate Program at Taukeke Institute, Taukeke Academy, at Taukeke Institute. Akraeus, Al. Razebo Problem. "Being foremost statistician of the race in the world and one of the foremost of all roads along which the world is moving," the problem statement, what tremendous part education in beginning to solve the race is, so important. So important the Negro question has answered, and the question that most students written upon this subject in the last few years is or which deal with more relations. Among other things Prof. Work and Research is closely related to the influence of education on race relations, to the relationship between race and race Nerue has kept in touch with the best culture of the nation. This has been made possible by making him a representative of the body possessing conditions. With world concern, he can come an asset to the ability to DALLAS BUILDERS' ORANIZATION IS GRANTED CHARTER Brotherhood of Negro Building Mechanics Attracts Statewide Attention—Accomplishing Notable Results in Efficiency and Volume of Service to Public—Established in Permanent Home—Woman's Auxiliary Organized. ARCHITECT, W. BIDNEY PITTMAN President and head of Negro Building Mechanics of Texas, Inc. Special to The Houston Informer. Dallas, Tx. May 30. The organization here comprising all of the man enclosed in the building of the Brotherhood of Negro Building Mechanics—which was given birth under very auspicious and unusual circumstances on the 1st of October, 1923—has degreed in the master of memberhood in the master of memberhood and oversees our compilation, begins the dreams of its founder, W. Bidney PitTMan, the architect of state and national fame. At its many friends and well wishers. At its brotherhood and its militant agreeative members, in the most perilous topic of conversation on the life of the Brotherhood and its militant agreeative members. Its influence is already beginning to reverberate Nationwide to bring about a close relationship between all honest and conscientious men, and even between the two races. Contrary to the expectation of even the most experienced organization in general programs, made a tremendous appeal to the real world, the good and the good if done for itself and others is best told in the fact that the best business suit is buyable. New or older buildings now being created by colored owners, or those not owned by other members of this organization. And they are getting quite a large amount of work, work The thirteenth of the first two weeks of the year, the credit of this order, the securing of a second, the organiser auxiliary (known as the class), and third, the less than one cent home, as headqust of the heart of Dallas, a business center. These dose and noted, all queens, have been the permanent and future organisation now functions in name of the "Brotherhood Building Mechanics of Texas" such as already begun from plans for the setting up of branch-of-the-home parts of the state. At a meeting the offices of medical and general field agent were created—one for the purpose of looking at general health condition of its men, bership and the other for that of golf, filing of members and setting up new subordinate brotherhoods, etc. Within thirty days the brotherhood, under its charter, shall extend its membership privileges to all classes of Negro mechanics and workers, and to all men and women engaged in any legitimate business or profession or honorable endeavor of any kind. Finally, it might be interesting to the state at large to know that within the last twelve months (ending May 30, 1925) the brotherhood members have built over 95 per cent of all the houses and other buildings erected by colored owners of Dallas during that period, and prospects for the amassing twelve The Original Questioner, Rev. W. L. Dickinson, questioned by State Grand Organizer, Waldo Matthews—Charges Elder With Playing Politics and Hiding Behind Smoke Screen—Scoffs at Reverend's Interrogations—Fires "Big Bertha" at "Dick." Houston, Texas, May 23, 1935. Editor Houston Informer: In a recent issue of the Dallas Express, we read an article written by Rev. W. L. Dickinson, in which he pretends to ask for information concerning the recent made by Endowment Secretary J.H. Middle at the formal opening of the Odd Fellows Temple. We do not see why Rev. Dickson, as well as he knows Bro. Riddle, did not ask Bro.Riddle by the phone, letter or personal route, instead of through the columns of a reviewer there, to have a anything wrong, make whatever charges he cares to, the same to be based on facts and truths. graphs the reverend says it is the people's business. He says, also, that he is trying to set information for the public. It seems to me that the public fan's concerned in this matter. It belongs to the members, why then seek it for the public? Have they asked anyone to get the information for them? Whom have they selected for their leader, or attorney? Is there a time and a place? This has a most excellent grand master for his unswerving humour. You mean that the grand master Goree; G. S., Bro. Ewing; Deg M. Jackson; G. D. Mims; our five committee, and the grand tors, Dennis, Starks and M Every intelligent Odd Fellow in the state knows the answer to every question asked in that article. If it was intended as a question, it must be the figure of speech known, rhetorically, as the interrogation—not to be answered. We look upon it as an unwarranted attack, not only on Bro. Riddle, but upon the entire endowment board and the order in Texas—a move to hinder its growth and prosperity. The Oliner writer claims as his right to post as a Crownwell, to protect being a prominent member of the work, also by his own great work for the order, also by his great lodge. We know that he was a question or two, by vengeance by being the organizer, and having heard nearly 100 lodges and houses, and put them together, and furthermore, knowing that such propaganda is for the purposes of hindering the work, and not to unchallenged. This article is equally charged to a charge. We know the cover of the book and so well in it, and know it mentioned in his article. Now, the big question is, Why this attack does they expect to accomplish by it. *Intimination is an instrument of the devil, used to do审察, but it can also be used to believe that the reward is the architect of this plan, nor do we be interested in it. Warezick. Nor do we care who they are. We want to问, however, whether they are to be up to stupefy by drawing any body into a confusion concerning this matter. This will not give the promoter a shade in dealing with silent content. If any loud speaker appears on the floor of the grand lodge with such propanoids, whose purpose is to impress the audience in the order in Texas, he will head an audience to be heard. If you come with a propanoid, you will be an attention audience. You will be an attention audience. The fifth and sixth paragraph of the article seem to expose the police who caused the elder to take offence. Maybe the Riddle should not have been the strongest and that they had more cash. I am sure that the reverend Groe. The rogue, the noblest Roman of all, beg pardon, but remember that the audition do the same thing. Any person who tells the truth is a boat. It is a big thing to be a breed merchant, the president of the U.S., the president of the board of manufacturing or what not. All of all you can do is audition of this class must be made of this class and well qualified to go from the year to the year to audition. You can achieve great things for others—also in a way that you can achieve great things for others—in this class. You cannot believe that our secret-minded slinging report. He is a local member of many orders, as many of the officers in dark rooms cannot reach it would attempt to retard the peace, happiness and prosperity of those people. Hiding, etc. investigate and bring us the facts to the grand judge, and the manch of all your survey. He is to be a secret order. PRICE: 5 CENTS NO. 2 CKSON ANIZER AVERS LOUDING ISSUE; ON INJURES ORDER L. Dickson, Questioned by State news, Charges Elder With Play- d Smoke Screen—Scoffs at Rev- "Big Bertha" at "Dick." graphs the reverent says it is the people's business. He says, also, that he is trying to get information for the public to take action. He says, it isn't concerned in this matter. it belongs to the member, why then needs it to the public? Have they added anyone to get the information for them? Whom have they select for their leader, or attorney who has a most excellent reputation not for his unswerving honesty you mean that the grandmaster M. Jackson; G. D. Mims; our committee, and the grand master whom Bro. Riddle must, sum report given giving them out Why is the reversal asked and about these things? Who sailed on the ocean? How can we stand in the sunlight we can see you. We have three the smokee screen, older? We are all interested in us in the purpose for which we know in August when tric grand lodge comes near tell you that there is going jobs. Bro. Jackson will ask what we look for you! be there. I am interested in grand lodge officers need a you may ask. The answer Mint, Jackson Dennis, Sue all the others are full in every respect of taking you interested you are block my way by steering me people concerning the order. Politics of this caliber doesn't modern guns. We are using large cartridges, the modern kind and not the ancient. The elder says that order has made a great burden on many, but somehow, very body does not think as he does, makes him to think for them, which very unfortunate, and has made him from succeeding in his purpose but such is life. We are going to this propaganda to put away into the membership drive. I cannot let any body put a block into my path of death when I can so easily block it. No one can say that I am not succeeding. This results speak for me. Rev. Dickson, please stand out of my sunlight. We don't believe you are so much after Riddle's report as you are trying to feather your seat from another barnyard! Brother, you must cover your purpose better next time! "The sheet is too short! Don't leave so much exposed." We hope you will not give anybody an occasion to make a charge of sprucing against you. We hope you will not get a good position from the public (1). Knowing that you are standing in the midst of prayer, we are asking the same thing to you: "What should I shipwreck unto the fold." Yale to P. L. and T. M. (1992). WALKER MATTHEW It was reported in local real estate choices the great work that L. I. Winkle, with offices in Old Palm Beach, Tampa, and commissary a deal by John Glas, Lecia, well known mercantile manufacturer on West Palm Beach, became the patriarch of the two-story house at Anita and Caroline. The property, was owned by the real estate firm, and the real estate their. The green paid was $10,000 cash and other popular items amounting to $5000. NEW ORLEANS NEWS ON PAGE 3 Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, gustous hair. Scientists admit the germ "diseases" and cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalp and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven de- that MADAM C. J. WALK- ER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are di- rectly opposed to harmful ha- r. Don't Experiment USE MADAM C. J. WALK WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD BENOWNED" These and Mine. C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Draggs Drug Store in Indiana - Indiana Phone Preston 3783 Wabash Tailoring & Harry Simon, Rish Tailoring & Cleaning Co. erry Simon, Proprietor San Felipe Street WASH AND HAND LAUNDRY We opened a modern wet wash and hand laun- artment and are now fully prepared and after your laundry needs. "Put Your Duds Your Work—We Are Reliable and Thorough We Call for and Deliver IS' TAILOR SHOP Ours-Cleaners-Dyers-Launderers MAIN SHOP: 2416 McKinney Avenue Phone Preston 6982 WET WASH AND HAIR WE HAVE opened a modern dry department and are shipped to look after your laundry in Our Suds." Let Us Do Your Work—We Are W3 Call for and JONES' TAIL Tailors-Cleaners-Dyer MAIN SHOP: 2416 McKinney Phone Preston 61 ET WASH AND HAND LAUNDRY E HAVE opened a modern wet wash and hand laundry department and are now fully prepared and need to look after your laundry needs. "Put Your Duds or Suds." Us Do Your Work—We Are Reliable and Thorough We Call for and Deliver ONES' TAILOR SHOP A. WHITE SWAN BARBERSHOP 506 Milam Street NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Under observed. Everything sanitary throughout shop. by first-class Tonsorial Artist. Special attention to Phone Preston 4255 J. M. BRANCH, Manager L. V. ALLEN THE WHITE SWAN BAR 506 Milam Street NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The best of order observed. Everything sanitary chair manned by first-class Tonsorial Artist. Sp ladies work. Phone Preston 4255 J. H. BRANCH, Manager L. V. ALLEN LAWYER—NOTARY CIVIL PRACTICE A SPECIALTY 410 Milam Street Office P Office Phone Preston 6127 ROUTE germ life, that the attack only diseased tissues, tend to dandruff and itch, allay fallin' hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth make for long lustrous hair BANKSY BANK BANKSY BANK BANKSY BANK 50¢ Everywhere Sudden Service Houston, Texas Women's Girlal Beauty Your Hair! Begin Now. Why Not Have Beautiful Hair? Use St. Clair Hair: Preparations and See How Quickly Improvements Begin. Attractive women everywhere depend upon the St. Clair preparations, so why not you? Nature havishes upon the young her beauty's hair, so how far strives to retain it? Dose the hair, be retained or be maintained with St. Clair preparations. Thousands can testify to this fact. Is no experiment. The regeneration of the hair has been pre-designed in the great destroyer. First comes dandruff, later falling hair, and then unrightiness, even increasing. The pure ingredients are retained. The change in the nature of the hair is necessary to a healthy scalp and luxuriant hair. If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair, look for dandruff, no falling hair and no more itching scalp—use the St. Clair preparations for the hair and scalp. If eventually—why not? Agents of sale will the preparations, fifty per cent commission. Courtesy taught personally or through mail. Mail orders promptly filled. One trial treatment is 1.50. Write for particulars—send stamp for reply. “THE ST. CLAIR SYSTEM” Mme. R. D. St. Clair, Parler 820½ East Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 ```markdown ``` Special on Diseases of the Scalp. Mime, Davison's Hair Grower.....$60 Special Grower.....$60 Special Oil.....$60 Temple Grower.....$60 Shampoo Paste.....$60 Pice Creamer, Inc.....$60 Shaughter Gamble Beautifier.....$60 Straightening Combs, each.....$1.65 316 Ruiz St. Crockett 5731 San Antonio, Texas Chas. Parker Music Co. Everything for Band and Or- chestra CASH OR TERMS 908 Capitol Ave. Phone Preston 6995 HOUSTON, TEXAS J. H. Haywood, Agt. P. 10103 KUMFOOT SHOE SHOP HOGAN & TEAL 517 SAN FELIPE Phone Preston 3201 Office Phone 8501 Res. Phone Hadday 8229 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M. 1 to 8 P.M. George W. Antine, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 201 McGowan Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Babies Love It For all stomach and throat problems and diarrhoea due to sudden there is noth- same a safe laundry and Children's Laundry MISS WINSLOW'S SYRUP HUMPHREYS 24 TONIC TABLETS To suffer from weakness, nervous condition, loss of appetite, and thin blood—take Dr. Humphrey's "24." The Tonic Tablets that build you up. An old, reliable remedy for men, women, and children. Ask your Drugsit, or write us. HUMPHREYS HOMEO, MEDICINE CO 156 William Street, New York RACIAL LEADERS TO EXPLAIN WORK OF COMMISSION A great mass meeting and educational program of the Committee on Inter-Racial Co-operation will be held at Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor, Sunday, May 31, 1938, 9:30 a.m. Purpose of the Meeting. This meeting is called for the express purpose of making known to the general public the work of the committee; what it has done, what it is doing, and what it hopes to do in the future, in the interest of peace and goodwill between the races in the city; the general interest in the Harris County; the committee feels that if the people are informed along the lines upon sympathy and perfect accord with its endeavors and will co-operate with it sympathetically and fair-play shall be made out of the meeting. This being the objective of its endeavors, the committee will earnestly work every agency in Houston and Harris County, which has for its object a like purpose. Program. (Ten minutes will be allowed to each subject. 1. Song, "America." 2. Led by the Antioch Choir 3. Theater, Theater, Theater, Mt. Hubbard 4. Quartet 5. Introductory Remarks.) Master of Ceremonies 5. "The Name of the Prof. E. O. Smith" 6. Quartet. Tubercular Tuberculosis to be treated Right Kind of Co-operation" 13. "Freedom of Speech in the Sessions of the Interracial Committee". Prof. J. D. Ryan 14. Quartet.....Bethel Baptist Church 15. "The Need of a Central Office for our Group".....Prof. R. L. Isaac 16. Musical Selection.....By the A. M. B. A. Female Orchestra. 17. Report of the Work of the Committee: . . . Rev. S. W. Johnson, Chairman 18. Voluntary Expressions from the Committee: by the actions of the committee either personnel or in a gen. 19. Closing Song. Benediction: . . . Rev. H. R. H. Johnson Benediction: . . . Rev. H. R. H. Johnson r. W. M. C. Dickson, I. M. T. terell, Prof. W. L. Davis, F. Everett, A. M. Dickson, Carer of Ceremonies: W. M. C. Dickson. GOVERNMENT HONORS KANSAS CITY DOCTOR, FORMER HOUSTONIAN Dr. J. E. Dibble Gets Important Position; to Care For Injured Federal Employees Kansas City Call: News reaches Kansas City, from Washington, to the effect that Dr. J. Dibble, a leading physician and pain specialist, pointed by Dr. Edward C. Ernst, a distinguished State, to care for the injured civil employees of the government in Great Britain, to give a distinguished honor to the Negro race and a fine testimonial to the ability and high In the practice of his profession Dr. Dibble has been the recipient of many high honors of which the following are a few: Consulting physician of the Kansas City Southern R. R. Company, in which capacity he has served with credit to himself and the race that he so ably represents. In addition to this, he is perhaps the first Negro in America to be appointed to such a position. Dr. Dibble is affiliated with the Kansas City Nut and Bolt Foundry, having under his care the injured employees of this great industrial institution. For the past seven years he has been associated with the Building and Trade Union, in which he has given careful study to industrial medicine and surgery, all of which has eminently fitted him for the great position to which he has been called. In the professional, religious, social, civic and industrial life of Kansas City, Dr. and Mrs. Dibble are honored leaders and greater triumphs await them. The government will find that no mistake was made by the appointment of Dr. Dibble. Beaumont, Texas—The Oil City Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Institute, Dr. C. Sheffield, Dr. R. A. Ferrand, presiding. Dr. Sharp read a paper on "Use and Abuse of fodine." Dr. Sheffield and Dr. Tyer and followed by others. Doctors Clarison and Clarison attended the District Dental Association at Galveston, reported a very instructive session on fodine to the talk to the body. Others present were: Doctors R. N. H., B. L. Dune, W. A. Roberta, J. G. Spencer, and S. H. SundaySchool Lesson **REVIEW P. B. WYTWATER, D.D., Dean** of the Evening School, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (6) 1913, Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 31 PETER AT LYDDA AND JOOPA LESSON TEXT- Acts 3:24-40 GOLDEN TEXT- And they went forth and preached everywhere, the Lord working with them, and confirming Mark 16:26 TOPIC-Two Wonderful Things That Peter Did MINOR TOPIC-The Story of Two Minors INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC-Young PEOPLE and ADULT TOPIC-The Place of Miracles in the Spread of the Gospel In order to grasp the significance of this lesson, we should recall the condition which prevailed in the church as suggested in verse 31. 1. Freedom From Persecution. 2. The need for prosecutors, had only recently been converted, thereby disorganizing their forces and causing the church to enjoy a breathing spell. This period of freedom, worldly and forgetful of God, but for growth in grace and in the knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. 2. Spiritual Growth and Develop- Most blessed will be the results following the times of outward peace if the members of the church will help the real meaning of the word, "eified" is built up. This does not mean merely that the members were being instructed and comforted, but that arraignment on the part of individual members, as well as the body as a whole, were being made for the advance of the divine life. As suggested in Chapter 12, A Foundation. This is Jesus Christ. No other must be laid (1 Cor. 8:12-16). (2) Continuous progress. This means that a Christian's activities are purposeful, and that the work he undertakes moves forward with the proper progression. (3) Continuous effort. This means that the present day's work begins the foundation upon which tomorrow's work must be built. Thus day by day his life is being raised higher and more spiritual is being laid by strenuous efforts. (4) Completion. Finally the work is completed, the building is completed, the top stone is brought forth and placed. 8. Outward Growth. Building up within the church causes the whole work to be admired and respected by those without, inducing them to come and identify themselves with it. I. Peter's Tear Among the Saints (v. 32). This resulted in securing new converts. Two Stupendous Miracles (vv. 82-48). These were the greatest signs wrought since the days of Christ. The man who was baptized, quashed, and a corpse is reenacted by the departed soul. The Lord had promised these signs as they went on. He gave them and it were given as encouragements to the disciples to convince them that the gospel did not lose any of its power but rather it increased in power. 1. The Healing of Acneus (vv. 82-85). This man's needy condition appealed to the apostle to us in their semi-dead state. Like his Master, Peter could not refuse the needed help. In this he does not need the needed help. He confidently appeals to the power in the name of Christ. He said, "Jesus Christ healest thee." The man who was baptized immediately arose and made his bed. Peter wisely kept this miracle from being the end by making it the means of healing and was the preaching of the gospel. 2. The Raising of Dorcas (vv. 36-40). This woman was full of good works and almreads which she called "did," not what the Christian woman. Her death was a real loss as was evidenced by the mourning of those who had been killed. The Christian woman would use their needles as Dorcas did there would be much less of that profitees fancy done. She did not have the disciples sent for Peter. This shows their growth in faith in Jesus. She is the example of Jesus in putting them all forth. At his command her soul came back to live in her body and the people to be lieve on the Lord. In God's Purpose In no case does origin determine value. From the religious point of view, the dignity and worth of man in any case in God's purpose can be determined. The case is affected by the particular method of the working—Henry Churchill King. Much Difference There is as much difference between self-reliance and self-conceit as there is between the North and South poles—all the difference in the world! SOUTH'S GREATEST The articles cent and ant inroverie is aided and aid the repression for need it increases Magazine. Aaaz The seed propagating through soil is kept in them in or in a a The seed can be drenal soil when to move seeds Spendthrin When we are my money foolishly, we it for the things we Euquacara The making of the industrial industry of 1925 SESSION SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER WILEY COLLEGE, M. Open June 6th APPROVED AND AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OF EDUCATION Every necessary arrangement looking to the comfort the student body has been made. A dormitory accommodations and boarding faci FOUR-YEAR ELEMENTARY certificate may be BARN All college courses that may be offered in lieu of State will be given in the Wiley Summer School this session The department of home economics will be open. Primary methods will be demonstrated by a specialist Special lectures and demonstrations in home economics All classes for the summer session. For out-of-door study and recreation the Wiley camp hard to excel. A faculty who have special preparation and experience is required for the summer session. At the present rate of growth the Wiley Summer School, one of the few great summer schools of the country. Bulletins containing information about courses of study relating to the summer session will be mailed you upon arrival. A degree from some first class, reputable institution. School offers-you a fine opportunity. M. W. DOGA ESSION D SUMMER EGE, MA. June 8th BY THE STATE DE CATION of boarding facilities may be EARNED in lieu of State school this session. by a specialist in the business economy of the Wiley campus and experience in in and study Schools of the country, of the study mailed upon a male institution. The M. W. DOGAN, 1925 SESSION SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER WILEY COLLEGE, M. Every necessary arrangement looking to the comfort and the student body has been made. Ample dormitory accommodations and boarding facilities vided. For Your Vacation Special sale on Wardrobe Trunks One for..... Special sale on Dress Trunks..... One for..... Delive Also Hat Boxes, and Hand Ask us about or plan AN OFF Phone Pre a hill can not be enements inserted. people to see you A city that is set upon a hill can not wise is this true of advertisements insert paper full of pop and ginger. If you do not want the people to see do not insert it in A city that is set upon a hill can not be hid. Likewise is this true of advertisements inserted in a newspaper full of pop and ginger. THE HOUSTON INFORMER The paper that goes into more local c than all the other race journals combined, more people than any daily newspaper in. There is hardly a home in this communi paper does not go. Men, women and children grab it like candy, thereby proving conclusively that THE PEOPLE'S PAPER to more local colo ernals combined; ti newspaper in th this community en grab it like a inclusively that it PER The paper that goes into more local colored homes than all the other race journals combined; that reaches more people than any daily newspaper in the city. There is hardly a home in this community where this paper is published. Men, women and children grab it like a hamburger endy, thereby proving conclusively that it is Valet AutoStrop Razor —Sharpens Itself The Safety Razor Sharpens Its Own COMPLETE OUTFIT AND $4.99 For Sale at All Stores Sold and Blinds The Brittish scientific, after a long Senate, has decided that the encouragement of bookishness and a scientific hability among boys is vital. The members of the member parents make inquiries in forcing their child to invest in educational materials, forcing their child to invest in forcing does not educate because the forced knowledge is quickly forgotten. A moderate amount of study is required to think to think rather than study and healthy sports do them more good than books. The Indiana gingerland winds candle- Indiana Philosopher. How It May Work Out A critical old bachelor says that "Stop, Look and Listen" may be a safety sign when it refers to trains, but it one step and looks at a nearby train. It may have to listen to her later one. Bomoon Transcript. Is Large Territory British Guiana covers an area of 860,400 square miles. The capital is Port-au-Prince, on the north shore of South America, with Veneucona on the west, Dutch Guiana on the east, and Guiana on the south. TAXI CASE 418 Travis St. MR. ADVERTISER: Mr. I. Knowltt. Handling kitchen mechanics is his middle name By Thorston Fisher EVER SINCE YOU'VE BEEN ACROSS THAT HARD HAS BECOME ANGEARABLE WHENERES I SPEAK TO HER SHE GIVES FRESH! TOOK ASSUMPTION OF MY ADVICE KNOW YOU DON'T KNOW HOW TO HANDLE HEER LIKE I DO! SHE DON'T TRY THAT STUFF WITH ME! KNOWS! KNOW HOW TO COME BACK AT HER! Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Santikarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of Hair Goods and Notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage so lifted. J. H. HARMON, Prop. 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 Phone Office Preston 1459 Residence Capitol 89 IF. I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the finest goods, will you keep it, wear it, and show it to your friends as a sample of my international $20.00 all-wool suits with a $40.00 wool sweater. You will use $2.00 an hour for a square dress? If so, write me at the address: 1234 West Adams St. Ward 315 West Adams St. Ward 315 West Adams St. How Tallaries Get Name The famous French royal palace, the Louvre, takes its name from the yards, trellis, and the site of which it was built. These yards dated from about the Thirteenth century. Office: P.O. Box 3110. Res. C, 561 DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Physician and Surgeon Kealamani 315 Liberty Avenue Houston, TX HOUSTON, TX ```markdown ``` and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervi- sion of U. S. Government) 4151% Malwain Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. arruished by the Government at 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 GOODS STORE the Dry Goods line. A full line of 8 on hand. Your patronage so- ORMON, Prop. PHONE PRESTON 2921 MORE, Dental Surgeon 2. MILAM Real Work Neatly Done in a Specialty. DID 12, 2 TO 5 Appointment Residence Capitol 89 WILLIAMS de THE LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIR SHOP 417 MILAM ST. PHONE PRESTON 6378 EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston, Texas Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Bdi Diseases, Stenosis Trachea—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS THE BAY OF THE RIVER THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 38, 1925 Phone Preston 8230 Open Day and Night HAMMOND UNDERTAKING CO. A. J. HAMMOND, Manager Embalmere and Funeral Directors Motorized Funeral Equipment 1018 SCHWARTZ ST., HOUSTON, TEXAS Motto: Service, Courtesy, Reliance and Promptness. All Furniture for the New OddFellows Temple Was Furnished by Us. Ask Them if They Are Sat- isfled HOUSTON STEEL FURNITURE CO. SCHOOL, CHURCH and LODGE SEATING Write us our catalog and prince. We are glad to submit bids and samples. We give terms. 1112 Preston Avenue HOUSTON, TEXAS NEW ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Two business sites, 600 and 600 Louisiana Street; preferable for beauty parlor and store, respectively. Fair. Hot and cold water, steam hot and cold water, steam hot Lodge Rooms. The following days and nights are open for local lodges that desire to occupy Lodge rooms on second and third floor; First and third Mondays: 4 openings; Second and fourth Mondays: 3 openings, 1 afternoon and 2 nights; First and third Tuesdays: 4 openings; Second and fourth Tuesdays: 3 openings, 1 afternoon and 2 nights; First and third Wednesdays: 1 afternoon opening; Second and fourth Wednesdays: 1 night opening; First and third Thursdays: 1 night opening; First and third Fridays: 2 afternoon opening; Second and fourth Fridays: 2 afternoon opening, the monthly rental schedule, the monthly rental for afternoon meetings is $6 per month and $6 monthly for night meetings. INQUIRE AT MANAGER'S OFFICE, SUTHE 404-410, Odd Fellows Temple, Prairie at Louisiana, Phone: Freton 7799-1243 Spear, 1,000 Years Old The spear was found at Lansley, England, recently, is believed to be 20,000 years old. --- —Every Lot Is Terraced —Streets Are Shelled —It Has Cement Slab —The Values Will Increase —There's No Other Colored Addition Like It. Right in the path of progress—where every dollar invest will automatically show a profit—because the millions of dollars that are being spent on homes and improvements nearby—fair with white additions as Cherryhurst, Winlow Pine Country Club Estates, Shepherd Crest, Hill Crest andower Court, Lewisdale, Hyde Park and others are enough to College Court to assure the character this splendid Home Addition. S. MINCHEN, Agt. Union National Bank Phone Preston 168 HOUSTON, TEXAS LADIES! LADIES! Are you using the MAGNOLIA HAIR GROWER and ESSING OIL? If not, "Eventually," so why not now? gents wanted to sell Magnolia line of Soape, Heir Trent- t, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO. West Ninth Ave. Houston, Tex. Office Phone Capitol 1489; Res. Phone Capitol 1162-W Hours: 9 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 6 00] P. M. Dr. Percy D. Foster DENTIST Right in the path of progress—where every dollar you invest will automatically show a profit—because of the millions of dollars that are being spent in class homes and improvements nearby—for example, such white additions as Cherryhurst, Winlow Place, Country Club Estates, Shepherd Crest, Hill Crest, Glendower Court, Lewidale, Hyde Park and others are close enough to College Court to assure the character of this splendid Home Addition. S. MINCHEN, Agt. 408 Union National Bank Phone Preston 1807 HOUSTON, TEXAS LADIES! LADIES! Are you using the MAGNOLIA HAIR GROWER and PRESSING OIL? If not, "Eventually," so why not now? Agents wanted to sell Magnolia line of Soap, Heir Treat. ment, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO. 801 West Ninth Ave. Houston, Tex. Sundays by Appointment Office 2711 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building HOUSTON, TEXAS J. J. HARDEWAY Phone Preston 2882 REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS, LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC Nineteen Years Experience MILLA ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS THINK ON THESE THINGS We solicit your patronage, based on the fundamentals of sound business principles. We are reasonable in price, free delivery service the same day goods are ordered, extend credit to those who treat it RIGHT and give personal attention to each order. We save you time, worry, car fare, packing your own goods and money. "The House of a Thousand Favors" R.T.AN 408MILAM GRO BARGAIN Straighten 25c R.T.ANDREWS MILAM GROCER P.7061 FoleyBros ARGAIN BASEMENT straightening Combs 5c 49c R.T.ANDREWS 408 MILAM GROCER P.7061 Straightening Combs MADE OF HEAVY METAL AND BRIGHTLY POLISHED. SUBSTANTIALLY MADE AND HAS HANDLE OF BLACK ENAMELLED W O O D. GUARANTEED TO STRAIGHTEN H A I R. BUT ONE AT THIS SPHE WHILE TIME LAST. City Happenings Mrs. Luci Williams, 1217 W. Webster, left last week for San Antonio for a three weeks' vacation. I. P. Mitchell, 1314 W. Webster, who has been attending Bishop Colby College for three years, gave everything; goodness gave satisfaction. Pres. Mrs. LaBla Madison, 1601 Gregg. Mrs. LaBla Madison, Dallas, who has been teaching at Bax City in the city, the guest of Mrs. S. J. Simpson. Prof. I. M. Terrell superintendent of the Union Hospital, is reported being on the disability list this week. Dr. Tank, the president of the street, North Side. Ring Had "Bock Tank" the pitching match two decades or more, in action with the team at 1111 Houston at West End. May 80, 31 and June 7. Mrs. Sydney Sanders, 1915 Halley, who was weeks' illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. J. A. Simm-Brown, 3310 Buck, has returned from a four months' Monroe and other Louisiana points. K. of P. All Aboard . of P. Special WACO A HIGHLY POLISHED STRAIGHTENING COMB OF ALL BRASS WITH TWISTED WIRE HANDLE, GUARANTEED TO STRAIGHTEN H A I R. THIS IS A SPECIAL PRICE FOR A HIGH GRADE COMB OF THIS KIND. ON SALE IN THE TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collinson, 1212 Robin, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, bison May 14; another and a third, bison May 15. Blackshore School, W. L. D. Johnson, principal, will have its closing exercises at Emancipation Park, Monroe. Don't fall to see "The Spirit of the 60s and 1828 Revue at Baihel Baptist Church Thursday night, June 11. Keep both the date, place and occasion Prof. and Mrs. J. C. McDade have moved into their recently purchased new home, corner of Hutchins and Winnings. See "Black Tank," the pitching marvel of the past two decades or more, in action with his Austin team against Houston at West End, May 30, and June 1. RENT-FURNISHed rooms, by week; man and wife or men, Mrs S. D. Willis, 417 Robb Street, phone Preston 6755. Prof. W. L. Davis, assistant principal, moved to the college, engaged the address to the graduate of the Gldings high school this week. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 Open for Inspection 10 NEW HOMES Don't miss that grand Jazz Caravan and Dance at Emancipation Park, Wednesday night. June 3—one night only. This will be the biggest event of the season, unless something in the channel of en- terment. Mrs. Julia Higgs, 1920 Pannell, entertained Mrs. E. L. Burdure, Burkeas City Mos. Mo. last Monday with a card party. and floral designs of all descriptions; for any and all occasions. Just tell us and we'll do the rest. CORNELL, Florist, 1614 Oliver street; Poster Freiss 5644. (141 Oliver st.) Pistor Sloum Memorial M. E. Church, delivered the annual sermon to the graduates of the Schulenburg colored high school last Sunday. You get more than your money's worth at the Austin-Houston forthcoming series at West End, vist; Double-header Monday, June 1; for one admission price. First game at 6 p.m. Miss B. E. McClennan, assistant secretary of the American Mutual Benefit Association, left Sunday light Pulse, Okla. on business for the company. Say, did you see those Black Senators and Black Buffs clash at West Point, well, they will do it again Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 30, 31 and June 1. Don't miss 'em! And little daughter, Jeanne Orville, were among the many visitors who attended the alumni banquet at Prairie View last year. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green, Worms street, were called to Columbus last to attend the funeral of J. M. Rayport, late husband of Mr. Green mother. Artificial Florist; decorative wax flowers for floral designs, especially at the annual Christmas street; phones, Taylor 2189-W and Hodge 854-J. You'll get than your mother's new series at West End, vls: Double-header Monday, June 1, for admission price. First game at 6 p.m. Give me a trial; guaranteed to grow hair in six weeks; also best facial preparations. Agnies wanted Earn money, 1122 Schwartz, Capitol 3114-8. Misa Lois Winner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Winner, Bear and Bringhurst, has returned from Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., where she is taking a course in home economics. Bonds made in criminal cases; divorce matters attended to with lightning speed; the most reasonable is the state. Apply to J. W. S. S. Bland, lawyer 210% Feminist St. Preston 6086. (1) Say, did you see those Black Seniors and Black Buffs clash at West End in their former hectle series? Well, bo, they will do it again Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 30, 31 and June 1. Don't miss 'em! FOR RENT—Unfurnished houses; 8-room house at 1215 Oak street, corner Dart; 2 blocks from Houston Avenue; all modern conveniences. Also other 2, 3, 4 and 5-room houses in Second-ward. Call Preston 6496. AGENTS—Write for free samples. Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturers direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 a week and bonus. MADISON MFG. CO. $01 Broadway. New York City. (1) FOR SALE—A neat, little drug store, including the building, 16x80; practically new fixtures; good stock; soda fountain will run business from $8,000 to $10,000 per year or more; 2 colored physicians. Building alone treatments. by Davir Loutis- tiana Jazz. Committee; M. Mitchell, Jose Anderson. Jas. Williams; John Jas. Anderson. Jas. Williams; John Green and Jas. Green, promoters. BLACK SENATORS WILL TACKLE BUFFS HERE THREE DAYS Not satisfied with their former achievements on the local pasture at the buffalo spot in the Black Senators will invade West End and take over the farm. May 80, 11 and June 12, and try to stone for their failure to annex a single game during their late triple contest. In that memorable series two of their fights, the affair, the going 14 innings at a time, the winning Sunday tilt 4-0, and Monday's Tracs being terminated by the elements with "Black Tan." the ebony-hued hurler, who, like Tennesseon's brook, "goes on and goes on," and the contagion are contagging their blood while Calvain Calloway of the Bibons is just as emphatic in his contention that while a senator may attain fame for throw-knives, he is not so enforced that they should whip a buffalo. Games called at 4 p.m., execlreming Monday, when a double-hender will be starting at 3 p.m. worth almost price of store; for quick sale, $2,500. Address, Citizens Drug Store, Victoria, Texas. IT DRIVES OUT WORMS. children is palesen, lack of interest in play, fretfulness, variable appetite, placking at the nose and sudden start in sleep. When these symptoms occur, the child needs Cream Vormifuge. A few doses drives out the worms and puts the little one on the road to health again. White's Cream Vormifuge is made in years of successful use. Price $365. Sold by Stanley Drug Co., 3821 Odi. Quite a number of Houston's best, colored and white, were out last Thursday evening in response to an interview with the 83rd Lovie Oak, to be presented at an informal presentation of Miss Bessie Coleman, world's famous color aviator. Ms. Coleman and her respects to the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson covered themselves with glory on this occasion. Misses Coleman and her husband were on the receiving staff; J. M. Burr acted as toastmaster, and L. B. Powell he chose games and amusements. The staff served and all departed rather reluctantly. Y. W. C. A. NOTES On June 3 and 4 the annual baby clinic will be held at Trinity church, under auspices of the health community. The clinic is a day day day was quite a success; $20 being reimbursed. We highly appreciate the cuteness of our patients and the dedication by friends. Our vases are ready to be refilled. We are making great progress in our care at the "Y" camp. We will camp folders to you within a few days; so we can keep you updated and outdoor sports--Reporter. The faculty and students of the Boeker T. Washington school, invite IT'S COOLER AT THE PALACE WEEK OF MAY 31 "THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING" DON'T FAIL TO SEE MR. LEWIS AND MISS WORTH IN THIS GREAT COMEDY Don't Miss It! 300 SEATS ALL PERFORMANCEES 25c MATINEES: TUES, THUR., and SAT. all of its friends to their commencement at the Odd Fellows Temple corner of Virtue Avenue and Lombard Street. The admission 25¢ E. O. S. Smith, principal SUDDEN COOL SPELL EMBARRASSED SCRIBE Editor and Mrs. C. F. Richardson attended the commencement exercises at Prairie View Monday, encountering the temperature on route overland to the state college. The scribe left Houston in summer lily; sewerers suit, rain and wind at Prairie View made him feel and look rather uncomfortable. After witnessing the program of a hearty dinner at the home of Principal and Mrs. J. G. Geboren, along with Prof. Monroe J. N. Work of Kustwitz, a box of vegetables by Farm Superintendent Bridgeman, the editor felt somewhat recompensed for what he endured to make the jaint to Prairie View. Mr. Bridgeman had products from his garden or farm on exhibit, the agricultural building, and it was "sum show." His tomatoes, the only ones available in this section in large quantities, cost $250 and English peas $250. Without any rain his farm is the only one in the county to produce cabbage that he has cultivated. The department is getting a fancy price, and can hardly supply the demand. He plans to quite a blight of the vegetable raised on his farm for consumption by the school. Really to appreciate his hard work in its respect, one must not only see the exhibit, but must verily吃 some of the products. Sunday Nite! Sunday Night, May 31 "SPIRITUALISM" Its Miracles and Wonders—Is It of God or the Devil? You ought to know the truth of the matter for the sake of your soul's satisfaction. The WORD of GOD rightly divided makes it clear. Hear It Here Berean S. D. A. Church Dowling and Calhoun Sts. C. E. MARTIN, Pastor action MES Grove SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAP The summer season is here and we have booked for our patrons some of the biggest features we have ever seen and installed all modern equipment. We have also installed these bikes in comfort. FRIDAY (Today)—JACKIE GOOGAN INC "CIRCUS DAYS" An entertaining story that gives Jackie a chance to display his talent. A production with pathos and action and a story that is humorous. Also EUDUMD COBB "ONE GLORIOUS SCRAP" And a good comedy. SATURDAY (Tomorrow)—FRANKLIN FARNUM, the dashing, darling, four-star film star in this thrilling, intimate, small-scale "BATTLING BREWSTER" No. 1. A thrill for every foot. Also BUDDY ROOSEVELT in his latest film. A comedy and romance; all the way. Then a good comedy to your aspirations. "THE MIRAGE" The story of a small town girl—dashing broadway butterfly and lights until her wings were staged, and in New York clubs, lights until her wings were staged, and in New York clubs, and heart-break—what sacrifice are also. Bonnie Larson. "THE GREAT CITY" No. 10, and it's funny comedy. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-WM. DEMS. "THE MEASURE" A cinema, lost for those who spoke rapid fire action, the "willed fool," the "Don't miss it. A movie of the day." "NAN OF T" No. 1, and— "CORN" An honest-to-goodness comedy. THURSDAY-FRIADAY The WHITE One you have waited for a long other big attraction. He's a stringa. Amusement, laughter, whome tunes itself so perfectly throughout whole until you see Roaring. And a comedy. Just a glance at we show only the beat. COOL, CLEAN AND COZY. ADM. Phone Preston 6979 E all town girls—a母, who was sadly killed when she was singer! A daring photo worked in New York clubs. New York city's great circus mystery and satire and struggle! "GREAT CIRCUS MYST ly comedy. DAY-WM. DESMOBIN\N THE MEASURE OF A MA r those who like plenty of food butterfly and bread! "A fed food," the great woods ma- rians OF THE NORTH "CORNERED" diness comedy. THE WHITE MOTH tied for a long time and made a attraction. In story is one that life seems to be solely in pa- tition throughout its entreaty that "ROARING WATERS" just a glance at our offerings at COZY. ADMISSION ALWAYS 1979 ELMO MART The story of a small town girl—moth, who was transformed into a little girl with butterfly and hovered over the plane of the flame of bright lights until she was a beautiful woman. The lights illumined her footsteps and in the New York club "New York City—the city of love," she was a girl of great strength and heart-break—what sacrifice and struggle? Love-trees-laughing? A cinema treat for those who like plenty of good, clean romance or a quiet, quiet life and love under the singing plum. We Broadway had the 'gilded fool' of great woods gained a man. It's great. Don't miss it. Also ANN LITTLE "N" OF THE NATURAL One you have waited for a long time and asked about often. Just an oble breek and attraction. Its story in one that is both gliding and strings. Amazement, insight, tears, thrills, paths and a love story that whole being until you are in the great plot. Also GEORGIE LARKIN "ROARING WATERS" And a comedy. Just a glance at our offerings will convince you that we show only the best. COOL, CLEAN AND COZY. ADMISSION ALWAYS 10c, 15c and 20c Phone Preston 6879 ELMO MARTIN, Prop.-Mgr. BOYNTON'S STAG PARTY. A grand stag party will be given by Boynton M. E. Church, Dallas and Paige. Third ward, Monday night, June 1. under amusements of Layton and New York at 8 o'clock. Good music; good singing; good speaking; barbecue supper and water pungle all for only 40c. Can a fish swim? Go to Boynton Monday for a fish dinner. Papa pastor; W. M. Jones, chairman; Henry Bryant, Jr., secretary. On June 1, 1925, the Washington school will have an charming little opentitle "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." The faculty has spared no pain to produce this play in its annual high school way. So sure to make a place. Place: New Odd Fellows Temple; admission 35c. GAS AND OIL ICE 40c a Hundred Texas Auto Relief Club Ring red lief Club BE Phone Preston 7492 313 W. DALLAS G. S. GOODSON, Mgr. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Ren P. 6819 Residents: 410 Robin C. 5918 Unnecessary—New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye: wonderful tonic, makes hair soft, fluffy, lustrous. Costs $50 if satisfied—nothing if not. State color of hair: full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES, Dept. 7, Alemeda, Calif. Derma Viva Whiter Skin At Once - Or Your Moi Your face, neck, hands and arms turn to a degree that will astonish you. For this has been used by the well groaned everywhere. It used in places of power but does not show or rub off. It makes your skin may be if you apply DERMA-VI lightly with a sponge and wipe at A Whitens The - Or Your Money Back cash and coins financially are lighter and easier to handle. For 28 years this press artist has won. For 28 years this press artist has won. In place of powder, has better er- cels than makes no difference how a ERMA-VIVA and wipes off all before preparing to wash. Your face, cook hands and arms timelessly are lightened by the heat of the oven. It is important to prepare the dough by the small amount of both rice everywhere. It is use the token of powder, has better effect, your skin may be too thick. You need a new skin, your skin may be if you apply GRAY HAIR moth, who was transformed into a daring photographer of life by the daring photographs of life behind the Miltonian residence. Jared what a struggle! Love-tears—mujher! CUS MYSTERY" BOUND No. E OF A MAN" plenty of good, clean romance and love under the singing piece. When a woods gained a clan, it's great. THE NORTH" RED" E MOTH" me and asked about often. Just an- music is played, grinding her melody is played on your heart- rhills, paths and a love story that plants. Also GEORGE LARKIN in WATERS" our offerings will convince you that SION ALWAYS 10c, 15c and 20c MO MARTIN, Prop.-Mgr. "Ring around a Rosy" BE LUCKY and wear your birth stone. Solid Gold Birth Stone Rings, $4.00 each Solid Gold Birth Stone Ear Rings and Ear Screws $3.00. I Pierce Ears Free All Cut Glass at Half Price Beware of fakers selling eyeglasses; he is bootlegging, as well as ruining your eyes. EASY TERMS H. O. WATSON 502½ Main St. PHONE PRESTON 5866-7260 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS Remember I have no partner, no one working for me outside. WATCH THIS SPACE GROW OOLDGE-BUTLER ARE AGAINST "LILY-WHITES"--COH COHEN SAYS "LILY WHITES" OVER SOUTH WILL GET NO HELP FROM PRESIDENT COOLIDGE New Orleans, La. May 28—(Special) president Coolidge, though not given the chance to speak, will later make a positive stand against the encouragement of "fly-wishers" in the republican party, according to Hon. Walter L. Cohen, controller of Hon. Washington, New York and Boston. In company with National Committeeman Emile Kunts, Mr. Cohen visited President Coolidge. The president, William Butler, chairman of the republican national committee at Boston, Mr. Butler, like President Coolidge is reported to be moderately opposed to any "fly-wish." The stand the president and the chairman of the republican national committee have agreed to the order of incipient organizations throughout the South plan to make an assault on the Republic of Korea with a plan that the "solid South" BUFFLE ALONG PROVES BIG HIT; 'RUNNING WILD' NEXT WEEK "Shuffle Along"拍 a big hit at the Lyric Theatre this week. It will be followed next week with the Broadway production. "Running Wild!" The opening Monday afternoon drew the largest house that has ever greeted a company in the afternoon. Esher Bilon won new laurels with her "million dollar amph" and her golden voice, and Lelia Mitchell proved a star of first magnitude, being part of early captivating shows. "If You Haven't Been Vamped by a Brown Skin, You Haven't Been Vamped at All." The funnel "Love Will Find a Way," by Mila Skin, "Miss Skin Feek," by Crownwalt and "Onions" and Amon Davis, late of the "How Come" show, put all the comedy into the product. "Uncle Bemons" is "Uncle Jude" and John wake as "Father" were good, and all the politician of Jimtown up to his reputation. The cast includes Emma Hawkins, Amy Wrightson, Agnes Anthony, Anthony Hill, Hillie Kemp, Eve W. Benton Overstreet, the musical director, formerly of the Standard Theater, has been joined by chauro Lyric orchestra, made the music of the show a real feature of the play. The costuming of the play came up to expectations. The chorus in one or two acts. Messra, Miller and Slater promise that "Running Wild," which has never been presented here before, will excel "Shuffle Along." SPECIAL ENTERTAINING SPECIAL MUSIC During the Summer Months the Management of the Famous ELITE CABARET 1021 Iberville Street Announce It Will Be Open On THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAY NIGHTS ONLY The Restaurant and Soft Drink Stand Open Night and Day. A, NICE QUIET PLACE To Entertain Your Friends De Luxe Club 1836 Contl St. Near Roman Open from 9 P. M. to 4 A. M. No Cover Charges An Ideal Place for Private Parties PRICES REDUCED The management has effected a considerable saving in operating expenses and passes his to our patrons in greatly reduced prices including sodas at 5c and ice cream at 10c and other prices in proportion: GIRL WAITRESSES Provide You With Service Un- excelled Anywhere Phone Galver 716 for Reserva- tions E. Faurin, Prop. could be invaded with a republican party organization pledged to exclude colored people from the polls and the ballot. In Louisiana the "lily-whtens" are busy perfecting an organization to test the suitability of a state organization, after Dr. Lines, had launched an attack on National Comprehensive Cancer Center with an attack on Mr. Cohen, who is secretary of the republican state central committee. He vaulted to the vault of Messrs. Kunts and Cohen to the White House, an announcement was made that Mr. Kunts would be the new custome at New Orleans. Mr. Cohen's term of office does not expire for three years, when he is internal revenue collector, is under fire at Washington and it is predicted that he is not responsible to succeed himself. ST. MARK'S BAPTIST CHURCH GETS $39000 FOR HOSPITAL SITE The fifth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. I. H. Perkins of St. Marks Fourth Baptist Church, and the farewell to the old site, was concluded Monday night of this week. The Church Holy孕孕 has purchased the church building and donated to the church the present building. The building committee of the church has concluded negotiations for the construction of the Galves streets and will erect a new building commensate with the presidege of the progressive congregation. The church will be the day with a church conference. On Wednesday night Rev. J. S. M. Morgan, pastor of Broadway Baptist Church, and H. J. Smith, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Aligers. The Woman's Missionary school rendered a program. Friday night was a big occasion. Rev. G. H. J. Devore, president of the church, J. A. B. Association, and First African Baptist Church, with their choirs, were out to assist Rev. J. A. B. testimony to his worth as a pastor. Rev. I. E. Curtice on Sunday morning preached a special sermon to the Rev. R. E. W. Reese on Rev. R. E. W. White, Wm. Coner, E. M. Washington and Chas. ake.冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤冤 REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN NOW ON IN FULL FORCE Following a series of meetings down the aisle, the planned plan for up- ward townhouses was registered for the first time. So far, no opposition has been raised. The attribution to the fact that the colored people are not all waiting until the last minute or attempting to get the job is not clear. Over 1,160 members of the San Jacinto Club have paid their poll taxes and every effort is being made to use the funds in the tax laws in addition to paying poll taxes. persons must have registered for two years prior to being in order to be qualified voters. The San Jacinto Club, the Froquets, the Tulane, the Lions, the Longhorn, the University of Texas, and make it compulsory upon their members to pay their poll tax. MRS. ATKINS HAS GUESTS. Mrs. Ama Athlips, 319 N. Roman street, has a her hq gestur burs curt, Mrs. Ama Stockings of Lake Provin- tial, 319 N. Roman St. Bernice Bernice Stanberry of Tallahasla, Lt. Don't Fall to Visit LITTLE PALACE CAFE 1535 Cont. Cor. Vilierre St. With Privacy Dining Room, Club Room, Pool Hall, and Restaurant, your many needs can be satisfied. Full soft drinks and best known brands of cigars and tobacco. 1008 Gravier St, New Orleans J. H. Matthews, Prop. Tail, Main 528 Headquarters for Railroad and Hotel men, where everybody is NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale in the Crescent City every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at the PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, $24 S. Rampart Street, and by Carrier Boys on Saturday in Aligers, McDougenville, Greta, Carrollton, and various parts of the City. NEWS MATTER, including Church, Club and Sporting News must be in the hands of the Editors by Sunday of each week. Mail to P. O. Box 158. NEWS MATTER should be mailed to reach the Society Editor, MISS VIOLA CONELYER, 317 N. Roman St. New Orleans, by Saturday. Miss Coneyer's telephone is Galves $631-W. Subscriptions, Advertising and applications as circulators, should be mailed to THE CHISHOLM NEWS SERVICE, P. O. Box 125, NEW ORLEANS, LA. LYRIC THEATRE BURGUNDY and IBERVILLE STREETS America's Largest and Finest Colored Playhouse Week Starting Monday, May 31 ECHO PRODUCING COMPANY PRESENTS ANOTHER BROADWAY HIT "RUNNING WILD" As Played Colonial Theatre, New York City for Two Solid Years AN UNUSUAL CAST INCLUDING MILLER & SLAYTER—AMON DAVIS ESTHER BLJOU LEONARD MAXIE LELIA MITCHELL GEORGE CRAWFORD AND OTHERS The Cleanest, Snappiest and Funniest Musical Play of the Year 30-TANNED BEAUTIES-30 3 SHOWS DAILY—NO INCREASED PRICES ONE DAY ONLY— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3RD CHAS. CHESNUT'S COLORED NOVEL PICTURIZED "THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS" The. Hundreds Unable to See This Great Photoplay Now Have Their Opportunity On Wednesday evening, May 20, the junior nurses of Flint-Goodridge Hospital entertained the senior nurses, internes and host of friends in a most splendid manner. The junior们 were bright summer dresses and the senior nurses all were gowns of lavender. The girls and the senior girls home were beautifully decorated with flowers and footnotes of crepe paper carrying out the color scheme of gold and lavender. The senior girls' class colors. The color scheme was carried through the delightful refreshments. The senior class was seated at a beautifully decorated and especially prepared table. Each member of the class was presented with a mock dress and a stick of candy wrapped in white paper and tied with the class colors. Each guest found on his plate a candy wrapper. This was a great source of merriment. The junior nurses presented an entertaining program. Miss Helen O. Thomas delivered the welcome address to the seniors. Meura, Taylor and Joseph prophecy of the class of '25. Miss Melissa K. Smith delivered the address to the seniors. Meura, Taylor and Joseph vocal selections and Miss Jessie Glowman gave an instrumental selection. Several of the guests addressed the seniors on their achievements and the juniors on the very pleasant evening provided. Officers of the juniors are: M. K. Smith, president; M. M. Hillard, vice president; M. F. Bates, secretary; M. L. Carruthers, treasurer; Jesse H. Thomas, president; and H. O. Thomas, senior-tarm. MRS, DANIELS ENTERTAINS. Mrs. O. Daniels, 126 N. Derbigny street, on last Tuesday evening entertained a number of friends at whilst Mr. H. Green, one of the foremost caterers of the city, assisted the hostess in serving a delightful repast. Among the guests were: Mrs. Josephine Smith of Vicksburg, Miss.; Mrs. Chester of Texas, Mrs. Canary of Mandeville, Mrs. H. Tooly, Mrs. Simmons, Misses Ione and Viola Conery and Messrs. H. Green, H. Rodriguez and H. M. Gillian. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels recently purchased their home and received many compliments on its tasty furnishings. People's Drug Store, 624 S. Rampart, Astoria Hotel, Banks' Barber Shop, Williams' Pharmacy, 217 S. Rampart Britain's Pharmacy, corner Magnolia and Jackson Porters & Chauffours Barber Shop, TEACHERS WIN FROM ELKS AND DOCTORS The teacher baseball team, in a double header last Saturday at Heineman Park won from both the Elks and the doctors' pedagogy podium a way to victory over the Elks with a score of 5 to 3 and then turn around and play pedagogy podium 4 to 2. The Tuxedo band funfured music for the afternoon. The first game, with the Elks, was called in the half of the fifth fining to permit the park employee to get the diamond in shape IG泉 game. By inlays the scores were: Elks. 110 101 0-5 Teachers. 202 101 x-5 Doctors. .000 20-2 Batteries: Teachers-Harris and Moses. Doctors-Bowens and Lockley. MRS. PHILLIPS BURIED. the funeral of Mrs. Bella Phillips, mother of Mrs. Alberta Kane, $25 S Roman street, who died Thursday, May 14, was conducted at Mt. Zion pastor, delivered the eulogy and an obituary of the deceased was read by Mise Irane Carey. Mise Mildred Brown sang a solo and the New Orleans Congress Chorus and the St. Marks Chant chorus for the favorite songs of Mrs. Phillips. If work and talent count for anything the children of the A. P. Williams school say they must go over the training they present before a large and appreciative audience at the public library was quite a success and many compliments were extended. HEATRE ERVILLE STREETS Innest Colored Playhouse New Orleans, La. May 28.—(Special) Prof. C. H. McGruder, secretary of the Texas Grand Lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship was chosen at the annual alumni banquet of the Lodge in 1988. He was appointed coroner for the annual banquet in 1988. In recognition of the deep interest he has always manifested in his alma mater and the credit he has reflected upon the college in the administration of the Lodge. He has served for a number of years, as well as the success he has attained as a fraternal The banquet at Straight College Monday night was a brilliant affair large, attended by T. S. J. Green, principal master of ceremonies and over two hundred graduates and friends of the school enjoyed the delicious lunchcone Mrs. Elen Thoraton historian for the alumni association told in a most interesting manner of the 800 graduate professions, industries and as wives. The substantial contributions the association has made to its alma mater, under Rev. H. H. Dunn, district superintendent and secretary of the American Missionary Association, under whose guidance to the toast, "The Essentials of a College" declared that an inspiring president, a trained faculty, adequate facilities, furnishings and sufficient campus will draw a student body capable of profiting by instruction, resulting in an alumni reflective credit on the in Less Schools; Coats Higher. Telling of the work of the American Missionary Association, the speaker stated that if operated now twenty-two schools, where formerly eighty-four were maintained but the smaller number with 539 teachers and 7,000 students cost 100 per cent more to operate than was formerly expended on the eighty-four. Paying a fitting tribute to President J. P. O'Brien, who has served Straight so well and conscientiously, Rev. Dunn told of the progress of the school, under the present administration, and how admirably it is situated to serve the race. Reciting the finding of the general education board which discovered that such institutions as Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Princeton, drew the larger portion of their students from a radius of ninety miles, the speaker emphasized that within this distance Straight had a larger Negro population that any southern school. Louis Blanchett, retiring president of the alumni association, was introduced and told of the inspiration his office had afforded him as he witnessed the loyalty of its members. Dr. E. Charles Thornhill, the newly elected president, was presented and outlined some of the plans for his advancement, including the devotions to the advancement of Straight and to the success of the $3,000 fund, which the association has undertaken. The president was manified in the drive Mertle G拉莱 Branche reported. $250 raised. Miss Eda Simmons followed with a report of the progress of the $3,000 was needed in view of the growing recognition being accorded Straight. He was applauded when he told of the success of the parents of local graduates were showing in the college and cautioned the alumni to do their utmost to permeate the parents of local graduates. The alumni association had as their special guests the nine graduates receiving their Bachelorets of Art degrees, the two high school graduates and the twenty high school graduates. The commencement exercises were held Wednesday evening at Central Congregational church, the Rev. J. D. Campbell, inviting the commencement address. A sacred concert was given by the Straight College choir on the night of May 11, at the Napoleon Avenue Press event. The audience was present. The opening selection was an anthem, "O Divine Reedermer" by Gunned. Several spiritualists were rendered and Mrs. Alma Lluna sang during the evening. After the anthem, "Listen to the Lama," which was to have closed the program, service was given to the students to thank Mrs. Hubbard and members of the choir, and to proffer requests for "just one more." The choir sang on and to an appreciative liturgy of the listeners had dispersed, and before the evening was over many and voiced the hope that a similar concert might be arranged for next mphants are even much more promising. These results have been accomplished against an opposition that has been long considered unreasonably heartless and consistent in its very machine-like plana and methods of procedure. But the effort has been made to improve the good of the men of the organization—men seeking only an opportunity for honest employment their God-given right to work, and for themselves and their families. It is the wish of the president of the organization that has created such a state-wide interest (and even caused cool and haughty old Dallas to sit up and consult over plans for a good housecleaning) to know just who some (not all) of the men are who have labored with him tirelessly day in and day out, and who have never failed to respond to a call for service when needed during the nearly two years of�antiful life of the organization. The public head of the organization of them—martyrs all: Claude Lasier, J. W. Franklin, Fred D. Proctor, Wm Dorham, A. H. Hilliard, W. C. Lewis, R. H. Trotter, Wm Moore, Adolph Fennell, Norris Pickens, Ben Martin, Chris Lawton, C. J. Walker, Jean McNulty, A. W. Dupree, C. M. Elliott, Chas, Sneed T. H. Brittain, W. C. Collins, Wm. Berry, A. A. Weems, Gen Jno. L. Jones, B. Mayfield, W. E. Carter (honorary), J. W. Johnson, B. Benton, Joe Morrow, W. J. Lewis, E. R. Pawe, N. T. Wallick, S. J. Hamilton, J. J. Green, J. J. Kent, Lewis O. Green, G. Speaks, W. H. Moods, Ollie Hamilton, Grant Daniels John Howard, Albert Perry, A. D. Hudnell, M. E. Elliott, G. G. Greensberry. Those wishing any further information concerning this organization should write President W. Sidney Pittman, 1018 Liberty Street, Dallas, Texas. Let him tell you about it. FRIENDS SURPRISE MR. AND MRS. SIMMS On last Thursday a surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. M. Simms in honor of the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. M. A. Lewis, on behalf of a number of friends, presented the couple with a beautiful floor lamp. The party was such a surprise that Mrs. Simms was so overjoyed she could only make a feeble response to the presentation. Members of the Art Club, who of which Mr. Simms, Mr. Ems, were in all force. Mrs. Ems, the halээ of the committee, arranging the affair, and with her were Mrs. Annie Chesterfield, Mrs. Beulah Simms and Alma Lewis. Refreshments were served in abundance and the gathered guests enjoyed dancing and games. DR. C. M. MELDEN, RETIRING PRESIDENT OF NEW ORLEANS COLLEGE, MAKES ADDRESS Dr. C. M. Melden, retiring president of New York College, was the principal speaker at the New Orleans Teachers Association last Thursday. President S. J. Green, in presenting Dr. Melden, paid a tribute to his six years spent at Clark University and the fourteen years at New Orleans College and extended him the best wishes of the association, which extended him a role of thanks and comfort to Dr. Melden, with the close of New Orleans this season, from educational work. The meeting Thursday was the last session of the association for this year, and the treasury, the green was elected an delegate to the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, which is the largest association of L. D. Crocker was elected alternate. The North New Orleans District Sunday School Convention and Allen School Convention will be held at Upton Bethel A. M. E. Church Wed- nesday, May 29, with the presiding older, presiding, presiding interested session will hold. The conference closed Sunday. MRS. McCOY VISITS MOTHER. Mrs. Ida Hall McCoy, daughter of the late John B. Hall, is visiting her mother, who moved to Durham, N. C., with her daughter, whose husband is one of the officials of the National Negro Finance Association, and whose marriage, was for ten years head of the piano department at Straighton, to see her many friends while here. GIVES WHIST PARTY ON LAWN. The Portnightly Club was entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. M. Calloway, the most successful lawn. Fourteenth table competed for the prizes, which were won by Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. H. Walls and Mrs. E. Calloway of the guests, and Mrs. A. Brown of the guests for Miss P. Simma, and Miss V. Clement of the club members. Mrs. E. Calloway of Tuskegee was among the many guests present. FOR WORKING PEOPLE. The best of the workers get out of sorts when they are in a hurry, and in an inanid, half-sick, "blue" and discouraged and think they are getting lazy. Neglect of these symptoms might result in a sick spell, therefore the system is being worked on. Herbine. It is just the medicine to purify the system and the vim and ambition of health. Sold by Stanley Gray C. Olin. La. Medicine (Continued from previous) premium. The program opened by the singing of "America" by the band Rev. L. H. Smith. The welcome dress was delivered by B. D. Dee D. D. S. who spoke in a most vein, pregnant with much profuse laughter. The dress was delivered by Dr. T. Combre, stirred the audience to a pitch much enthusiast by his glowing enthusiasm. He engaged in professional dialogue in caps. Dr. H. C. Tute. Shrewpev read a paper on the "Hylgene of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat." He gave information to the layman cover this subject. Dr. L. M. Verdum upon "The Proper Care of The To. Although his talk was tinged with timeliness, instr and well received. The presidential address was ered by the retiring president, L. Welch. It was a symposium that included a speech the has had incident to the attentive recognition he now boasts of. T dress was a very fervent plea obsequious to the onyxhip of the program the program the music of the well-trained cothel A. M. E. Church. Miss Hutchinson many excellent a vexation of the music of the M. Carter and Master W. C. rendered a very sweet violin and duet, while John Tunkin kills the artist, and received several scores. Dr. L. B. Laundry, noted not the medical profession but also musical firmament, said his wife, Dr. L. B. Laundry, was present. Dr. Laundry is a bat tone of very wide range a tone of very low tones, combined with hisunciation, proved beyond that he has lost none of the coarse tones, combined with his years. Dr. Laundry is a great Flak University and was a me the famous Jubilee Club which the band was a part of his visit to America in 1902. I droid also was a member of the which sang for President McKenna at the close of this program egente were most enjoyable by dance and social Club under the improvement Embroidery Club After a very strenuous day after a very stressful day were entertained by the sociation and citizens at a society event. More than 300 guests were seen James Academy, Catholic to Lampton College. Sessions in memory. Executive session was held Sons and Daughters Hall, p. m. The report of the sen- tence in memorial and a health in memorial and a health The following officers are for the ensuing year: Pr. Frederick, New Orleans president, J. A. Holloway, Lake Charles, La.; treas A. Butler, Lafayette, La. Dr. F. M. Nelson, Lafayette, S. A. Pemitton, Iberia, La.; assistant secr. J. Morrow, Jennings, La. The association adjourned in Lafayette in 1926. Tjoyable session came to a reception and dance in the of Peabody public school public was invited. ORPHAN HOME H PAYS HOUSTON SCHOOL GET Rev. W. L. Dickson Dickson Colored Orpha was in the old Wednesday clinic, erecting a hospital but $18,644.4, a donation from the wealthy, the tobacco orphanage. The orphanage has a bequest of $8,000 from the estate from $10,000 to sadden medicine science, and late 400 for maintenance. The estate will provide millionaire, let a $4,000 charity and the Dickson clinic to this hospital. Rev. W. Dickson "IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Phone Preston 8644 unnatural and mucus' discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. J. H. EIERAS Civil Engineer and Architect Better Homes and Public Build 2619 Tumu Ave. Phone H. 4448 MEN WANTED To Learn Auto Mechanics Battery Business and Gas Welding Tuition And Learn living ex- tremely for Race town today. Come TO SCHOOL Box 14 Pittsburg, Kansas Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMER8 Phone Preston 1835 1015 Dowling Street Phone P. 6994 2711 Nance DR. J. W. DICKSON PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Practice of Medicine in General Disease OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 12 M. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. B. R. Peters, Optometrist 815 Prairie Avenue Year Kryptok Invisible Lenses Phone Preston 6256 free FREE—from game mate and milk. FREE—from faster, ananassa. Not flavorful. Super-refined for medicinal use. Strength and purity guaranteed. Very good in baking. Buried and隐藏 at the Laster. The original numbered caster oil. FREE—in lieu of paper, or WALTER JANVIEH, Inc., Canal Street, York. Two sizes—up and down, at all good deals stores. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 88 88 88 88 16 16 17 17 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 21 22 22 22 22 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 25 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 32 32 32 32 34 34 35 35 35 36 37 37 39 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 40 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 29 29 29 65 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 83 83 83 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 09 09 09 09 09 91 91 91 91 91 91 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 Horizontal. # PROFESSIONAL 8- Design, conceptual 9- Fixes of teeth 10- Cleaner of battleship 11- Poor cleaner 12- Significant 13- Wife who displeases 14- Latin tribe 15- Ground of ground 16- Military leader 17- Poster banner 18- Poster banner 19- Long 20- Mohammedan church 21- Foundation 22- Preserve preamun 23- Dip lightly 24- Preserve guardian 25- Anatomical model 26- Silver in Hussar 27- Lift 28- Arab chief 29- Alarm screener 30- Apotrophic poem 31- Club 32- Lachrymial exudation 33- Conflict 34- Character in Acts II:16. 35- Fedal digit 36- Syrian city 37- Narrow roadway 38- Stand for painting 39- Distress signal 40- Circuit 41- Multipolar character 42- Court 43- Club 44- Right 45- The sun 46- Completed 47- Point 48- Wooded 49- Support in Colombia 50- Frew (Prev. Eman.) 51- Coastal 52- Squib 53- Squib 54- Artificial ravine 55- Excellent (superlative) 56- Young man 1—Beek 2—Honey 3—Metallic rock 4—Bone of arm 5—Bone 6—Exceptional 7—Strength 8—Protection 9—Point 10—Appendage 11—Hestery 12—Hestery dunk 13—Witnessed (per past perl) HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed in the white spaces this puzzle will allow you to find the correct letters in the black spaces. The letters are indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the puzzle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontals" defines a word which will fill the white spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a number under the column headed "verticals" defines a word which will fill the white spaces below. No letters go in the black spaces. All words used are dictionary words, and the letters are indicated by technical terms and obsolete forms are indicated in the definitions. C The Ring-Eared Tigereet, in the Hottentot's chief pet; He's a beast with many virtues to his credit. He is nice, and tame and clever, he it rain or shiny weather, Though his pedigree would shock you if you read it. When he climbs up in a tree, it would make you grin to see The way this tough old cogger goes to bed: With his ringlea ears, somehow, he just circles a stout bough, And he sleeps there hanging straight down from his head. 18-Lond talkee 18-Rany 18-Isabel notebook 18-Stroke 18-Direct 18-Girl's name 18-Capillary growth 18-Industrial 18-Girl's name 18-American admiral 18-Information 18-Crack 18-Cand 18-Pendent 18-Mart 18-Large artery 18-Draft 18 Period of time 18-Ocean 18-Daily of work 18-Self 18-Necrotize 18-Dilute degree 18-Snare 18-Unfriquent 18-Infrequent 18-Doint of compass 18-Carve 18-Permission by authority 17-Fances 17-Success 17-Flight bird 17-Holder (Theatrical) 17-Before 17-Largest island of Japan 17-Peternating to oil 17-Peck, far 17-Heat 17-Heat 17-Near 18-Obligation 18-Two together 18-Japan 18-Entrier than 18-Entrier than 18-Carbon monoxide (abbr.) The solution will appear in next next F L A T S P D T H E A T H A L W A V E R E A L L Y P O D R A M N E T P E R E L I A C B A S E S P L I C E S F R E T T E T N A E A R S E C Y O N A B P A D R E I N T I D A L E R A S E D A T E E A S E THE HOUSTON 3 would will oh word is oh phrase oh will sit outer outer black one ary words, and ones. The new baby had tried almost continuously for three weeks. Even Harold was disturbed. It seemed to the lad everywhere he went he heard the sound of a stork landing. He had heard a lot about storks carrying babies to happy homes and remarked, rather sarcastically one evening after listening to the baby's吼声. "Well, it is no wonder that they checked him out of heaven." Varying Power of Light A writer in the Illuminating Engineer gives the following table showing the brightness or intrinsic brilliance of various sources of light: Sun, 800,000 candles on a square and modern table, 800,000 illuminated 80,000-110,000; oxy-hydrogen linelight, 80,000-110,000; oxy-hydrogen linelight, 5,000; blue 2,500. Saves the Linoleum Put four glass or porcelain casters under the kitchen table leg, and keep the linoleum from being indented and up by the movement of the table. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what to make it so soft and lovely. I tell them my expertise." "It used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to make it so soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair becomes silky, long and lovely. She is it today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It beckoned my face of salineiness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." "Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap. They can be obtained at all drugstores, upon receipt of postpaid, upon receipt of price." Send your wounds today and get our valuable samples of our preparation, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE With You Partners THE JONES Mrs. R. B. Childs and daughter, Miss DELIVERY TO ALL F Prescriptions Pure Drugs, Bordert Everything in the Line of D 2520 Odin Avenue BEAUTIF Do You Want a Mrs. R. B. Chilis and daughter, Minsie R. D. A. Jones, Pr. C. Propa. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY It is The World's Greatest System of Promoting the Growth of Hair. A Trial Will A Trial Will Convince You COURSES TAUGHT A Diploma From the Franklin School Assures Success APPLY AT EITHER ADDRESS ORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 Saves the Linoleum to prospect!)—Too far, tion? My dear air, measure!—American First Advise Let no man presum to others that has not to himself.—Some Death's Gre Death gives us sleep and immortality.—Ric How She Fine Suit f Hair people admire my hair at I do to make it so ely, I tell them my to have dandruff and it air coarse and hard to wished with all my ft, pretty hair but did ow to have it until I Exelento Quinine Pom- is wonderful prepara- r soon become silky, vely as it is today. to Skin Soap too did It cleared my an who wants beauti- facial loviness should quine Pomade and obtained at all drug- each, or will be sent, on receipt of price. may take and get a copy beauty help, and liberal support. DEVINE CO. Atlanta, GA. ANTED EVERYWHERE FOR Particulars DR. THELMA PHYSICIAN and Specialist Women's Disease 417 Odd Fellow Phone Post HOUSTON, Phones: Res.—P. 9163; Store Preston 7389. THE JONES PHARMA Childs and daughter, Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Ph. LIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CH Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles anything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain THE JONES PHARMACY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Mme. Franklin's System of Promoting the growth of hair will help you. **Historic Rock** Seilin is a famous rock on the Strait of Gibraltar and the coast of Italy, and opposite to a whirlpool called Charybdis on the Sicilian coast. From the supposed difficulty of navigating it, she was able to travel without falling a victim to one or other of these terrors, arose the Latin saying: "He fell from the rock and I avoided Charybdis."—Kansas City Star. **Backward Rock** Little Dorothy had a canary at sea, and one day she went out to sea with her dog, who kept a pair of bright green little birds. Dorothy kept on booking at the hotel, and when she returned, what's the matter with those canaries? Are they 'flies'? One Cause of Friction A difference of opinion between a man and his wife is often the result of her thinking one way when he thinks she thinks another. An Inducement Even Real Estate Agent (showing house to prospect)—Too far from the station! My dear sir, with your waist measure!—American Legion Weekly. First Advise Thyself Let no man promise to give advice to others that has not first given counsel to himself—Sensea. Death's Great Gifts Death gives us sleep, eternal youth, and immortality—Richener. LANE'S CUT RATE GROCERY 1307 Clark Street MEAT MARKET IN CONNECTION. Office Hours: 2:00 to 4:00P.M. 8:00 to 10:00A.M 6:00 to 8:00P.M. DR. THELMA A. PATTEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specialist Women's and Children's Disease 417 Odd Fellows Temple Phone Preston 1959 HOUSTON, TEXAS PHARMACY Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C., Propr. ARTS OF THE CITY Our Specialty and Toilet Articles links at Our Soda Fountain HOUSTON, TEXAS UL HAIR Wealth of Hair? Thousands can not find enough words to praise this system. It is the best. Convince You TAUGHT Bain School Assures Success ER ADDRESS Franklin PARLORS RIE AVENUE This system, if used ex- clusively, must I give you results it. It has never failed. Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluke Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume. Made especially for men and women who are success stories in the perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluke Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but also very glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST. There is such a demand for Pluke Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white and amber-colored Pluke Hair Dressing and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluke 'It uses for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluke HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER --- BOSTON BAGS HAT BOXES OVERNIGHT CASES WEEK-END CASES AUTO CASES FOR THE CAR SUIT CASES HAND BAGS WARDROBE and DRESS TRUNKS ALL SIZES OTTO'S TRUNK SHOP CALL8 ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT WE HAVE ALL AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT WITH AMBULANCE SERVICE Patronize Our Advertisers IT'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER JOIN THE ODD FELLOWS! THE DISTRICT GRAND LODGE No. 25 and the DISTRICT GRAND HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 13, G. U. O. of O. F. of TEXAS, have "put on" a CITY WIDE DRIVE for the Order in the City of Houston. This drive is for increasing the membership of every Lodge and Household in Houston. DALLAS is striving to increase her membership to 10,000 MEMBERS in that city. WHAT'S THE MATTER with HOUSTON? GALVESTON has on a CITY-WIDE DRIVE. WILL SHE LEAT HOUSTON? The ORDER in HOUSTON must ANSWER that question. SOMI REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE ODD FELLOWS There is only ONE ODD FELLOWS SOCIETY. It's cheaper. It pays full, it's universal, it's composed of the best men and women of or race. It pays in full. You don't have to die to get many benefits. We want the best men and women. It protects your family and you when you need protection. It gives social standing. It helps in the time of need. THINK IT OVER. DINING FEE for MEN $2.50; for WOMEN $4.75. All Odd Fellows and Ruthites desiring information concerning this drive, call at the office of BRO. WALDO MATHEWS, SPECIAL DEPUTY and STATE GRAND ORGANIZER, OFFICE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, FROM 408, 4TH FLOOR, Corner Prairie Ave. and Louisiana St. ANY PERSON, OTHER THAN ODD FELLOWS and RUTHITES, may call at the office for the purpose of joining and securing information. Life is uncertain; sickness and death are sure. DON'T DELAY. DIN TODAY! All members, men and women, may participate in this drive. REMEMBER GALVESTON, REMEMBER DALLAS. See PROF. WALDO MATHEWS, State Grand Organizer, or See MRS. A. B. HART, Asst. State Organizer, Phone Preston 8661, Phone Preston 7790. Office hours: 9:30 a.m. to 12 m., and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ASK ANY ODD FELLOW OR RUTH RUTHS First Ward— Mrs. R. C. Coleman Second Ward— Mrs. Phyllis Wyndon Mrs. Beulah Lovey Mrs. Washington Third Ward— Mrs. Ella Abner Mrs. Vernetta Doll Fourth Ward— Mrs. Gussele Williams Mrs. Pleasant Mitchell Mrs. M. E. Wrenn Fifth Ward— Mrs. Beulah Walton Mrs. Mamle Brawley Mrs. Reese Ward Mrs. Ella Burney Mrs. Emma Jackson See PROF. WALDOR See MRS. A. B. H. 8661, Phone Preston Office hours: 9:30 ASK ANY C HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER AN DERB TOILET NECESSITY FOUR SHADES! NATURAL MK. WHITE. BRUNTEE One piece shades is cor- rallent with your own monitor. Add your dollar today or write to us. FLAC FOUNDER STA-BAAK HAIR PREPARATION A New Discovery for men and women; ask your dealer about it. It straightens without hot washing; the same time gives a re- spiration reaction on the skin and bald. Price 75c per box; sale to customers. Products Co. 409 Milam, Tetras. Phone Preston 2498. 6 6 6 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever. Dengue or Billious Fever. it kills the germm. "Army Game" Why do they put men in an door when they are in a regal of tobacco and land times. LUCIUS W. LOMAX R. S. (BOB) SCOTT The Orgen Barber Shop 413 Milam P. 3699 —TWO ENTRANCES—803 Prairie Avenue P. 7286 —18 CHAIRS— The South's most complete and best equipped Tonsorial Parlors, unsurpassed in quality of service, sanitation and in its general inviting atmosphere, present the following artis- tists to the citizens of our city and to the stranger within our gates: Special Attention to Ladies and Children ingars, Cigarettes, Chewing Gum, Baths, Newspapers, Laundry Agency R. S. (BOB) SCOTT, MANAGER First Ward— W. C. Coleman Second Ward— Jno. W. Brown Third Ward— Jno. Durden A. H. Washington B. H. Washington Fourth Ward— F. H. Hart A. G. Felder Chas. Williams Fifth Ward— J. G. Booker J. J. Conley Sixth Ward— Van Humphrey J. B. Williams Harrisburg— Bro. Simmons ALDO MATHEWS, State Grand Ole HART, Asst. State Organizer, on 7790. 9:30 a.m. to 12 m., and 1:30 p. ODD FELLOW OLE LUCIUS W. LOMAX The Orgen Bail "Through the 413 Milam —TWO ENTRAI P. 3699 —18 CHA The South's most complete a Parlors, unsurpassed in quality its general inviting atmosphere ists to the citizens of our city and gates: At 413 Milkm Adolphus Milligan L. P. McGowan Louis Harris Louis Wiltz Williams Special Attention to L Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Laundry A R. S. (BOB) SCOT But the World Is Slow Every man feels that a lot of greatness is concealed about his person waiting for the world to discover it. Old Roman Dandies Rich man of ancient states were sandals that were elaborately unbroken and set with precious stones. --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 At 800 Prairie S. H. Henry Ed. Randall Taylor Wheaden George Randall R. W. Nowlin Ladies and Children Gum, Baths, Newspapers, Agency COTT, MANAGER Decision of Character Decision of character will often give to an interior mind command over a superior.-W. Wirt. Costly Prairie Pests Pocket squirrels make eggs and ground squirrels eat $,000,000 tons of grass a year in Arizona alone. The Tacna-Arica Dispute Llamas Used as Beasts of Burdena. (prepared by the National Geographic Society) In taking the first step toward a peaceful resolution, Chile confronted, primarily between Chile and Peru, by deciding that a plebiscite shall be held, among Coatldea, Chile, and two other countries, he has helped to heal a wound that has remained open since the some-what successful peace agreement in the Pacific." That conflict, between Chile on one side, and Peru and Coatldea on the other, closed in 1884 with a peace agreement. The Tacna and Arica question can perhaps best be understood, if it is taken as a rough American equivalent of the Dengxi corridor, all jumbled together. On the surface, the Tacna Africa matter in late years may appear to have been merely a question of location and how, but there is a great deal behind it. As a matter of fact it is intimately concerned with questions that involve Boldvina as well as the country has no claim to the Tacna Africa area itself and has not been represented in the Washington negotiations. Wars, treaties that are no less important, valuations, valuable mineral deposits, strong military positions, national semitribal and politics—these are some of the many cross-currents that have shaped the Dengxi corridor and threeided aspects of the problem. Before the War of the Pacific Peru not only included Tacna, the northernmost division now under Chilean administration (what is now known as "Tacna" then consisted of two divisions, "Tacna" and "Arica"), but also Tarapaca, the next province to the south. Peruvian territory, in other words, then extended some 800 miles farther south than the southern boundary of Peru now shown on the map. Tarapaca is nearly three times as large as Tacna, and in it are much more extensive nitrate deposits than there are in the latter. The loss of Tarapaca, therefore, was of much greater moment to Peru than the loss of Tacna (Tacna-Arica). Tarapaca does not enter the present controversy, however. The treaty that terminated the War of the Pacific ceded this rich province to Chile without qualification. Tacna was not ceded. The treaty provided that Chile should have control of it for ten years, after which a plebiscite was to be held to determine its future sovereignty. The plebiscite was not held as provided and Chile continued to administer the territory while Peru protested. By President Coolidge's decision this delayed plebiscite is to be held in the near future. Though its nitrate deposits are not so great as those to the south still they are sufficiently large to make Tacna worth striving for. Bolivia has been and continues to be a deeply interested spectator in all negotiations between Peru and Chile. Bolivia is also interested in the connection with the Pacific, the present Chilean province of Antarctica. She is also interested in the sea from Chile. That country would not sell any of her own territory but was willing to sell a strip of disputed territory in the Antarctic region to this; so Bolivia has had to remain isolated from salt water, but continues to hope that whichway we can reach the ocean a path of her own to the ocean. Though much of the land in Tacca is rather desolate, and in barring the sea, Bolivia has managed hauled across the great desert wastes to many localities, the river that runs through the city of Arica and the vast strip is delightful. Arica has been called the "most beautiful port between Panama and Chile." The rivers 855 feet above sea level, shell teens its harbor and is the "stick over the door" for mischief-making invaders. The town is also the terminus of the road and the modern railway to that city. In the eastern part of the province in the Andes there are rich areas of agriculture, which can be irrigated on a small scale can be practiced in some of the valleys between the Andes and the Pacific throughout the northern part of the Andes. Agriculture is agriculturally than the rest of the arid region. There irrigation on a much larger scale is practicable and can be produced. Irrigation dates back to pre-Spanish days. Then as now agriculture was dependent on the streams irrigated with water from the Andes in irrigated valleys from the Andes an old irrigation customs have survived from Incas days. Sunset is the time fixed for transferring the water from the Andes to the valley, several hundred feet below the inclosing hills, the instant of sunset occurs earlier at the western end of the valley. After the sun has set in the lowlands it continues for some time to illuminate the snowy slopes above, which glow with ruby light, then sunshines on milky white and into darkness. To avoid controversy, the ancient Peruvians brought common sense to bear and agreed to consider it sunset at that moment when the sun ceased to illuminate the snow-clad mountain peaks. This method, known as "calculating the sky view," is still in vogue in the province of Tacna. As to the origin of the nitrate deposits the discovery of which was the genesis of the Tacna-Arica controversy, scientists disagree. Some claim that it had its origin in seaweed of an ancient period. The nitrate fields stretch for several hundred miles along the pampas' western rim, which marks the edge of the ancient flood waters. The process of production is simple. The loose rock is carried by mule teams, or cars suspended to cables, to the little railways which circulate through the nitrate establishments, and on to the crushing plant, where, after being broken into small pieces, it is thrown into iron vats and boiled until the dissolved saltpeter can be filtered. When crystallized it is cleaned, and the finished saltire, or nitrate of soda, packed in bags and sent to the nearest port. The greater portion now comes to the United States to enrich our soil and to be used in the manufacture of explosives. Iodine Production Limited. Iodine is the most important nitrate solution, is the most important byproduct of the caliche rock. By agreement among the nitrate establishments, its production is limited to 100 tons per year. The market may not be overstocked. Operated for the most part by Chilien and British capital, 129 of these nitrate establishments locally, are scattered over the pumps back of Pliagas, Iquique, and Antofagatas, their tail chinies. The pumps from the trains which runs from Tacca south, the myriad twinkling lights of these strange desert towns are the most important problem altogether dependent for sustenance on the world of trees and pastures. All the coastal cities in the region of Chile are in a problem in securing an adequate water supply. The water used by the people of Molendo, Peru, is brought from the sea by a pipeline Iquique gets its water through a pipe line 148 miles long, and at Antofagatas water is piped 250 miles from the sea. Obviously water service is expensive. DR. ELDER The Dental Specialist HIGHEST GREATEST MOST REASONABLE QUALITY COMFORT PRICE NATURAL GUMS Special Prices for Next Ten Days on All Classes of Work Bridges Plates Crowns Have Your Extracting Done By a Real Specialist CORNER CONGRESS AVE. AND MAIN ST. Entrance 302½ Main Street—Take Elevator SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN ON WEEK BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convicted 415 Milam Street Sapplanted Ratrarch The body governing angel of the town of Ratrarch, in 1721, inhabited the place of the patriarch of Moscow, the power of which Peter considered too great. Best Form of Speech Discretion in speech is more than eloquence, and to speak agreeably to him with whom we deal is more than to speak in good words or in good order.—Reckon. Sea Elephants The sea elephant, a marine mammal, in the largest of the hair-seal family, and although grows to more than 20 feet in length. Must Radiate Heat Even if a man could breathe, he could not live if his body were unable to radiate heat, says the bureau of mlass after extensive experiments. Summer's Departure Winter's departure leaves robes of glory and like a dream of beauty glides away.—Sarah Wittman. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHES FINE CHILI SANDWICHES And SALADS 'NUF CED! PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY PEOPLES PHARMACY Newman & McCoy, Props. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phone: Office Preston 29220 Res. Preston 7169 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 8 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 302.3 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8 am-1 pm; 3-6 pm; 7-9 pm Office Phone, Pres. 3858 415 Odd Fellows Temple Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton MEDICINE AND SURGERY Residence: 1022 Frederick St. Phone Capitol 2996 Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 230, Preston 4181. 8074 Prairie Ave. Houston. Tex DR. E. The Dental HIGHEST GREAT QUALITY COMFO A. B. FEDFORD, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. P. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry, eye glasses accurately fitted. 819 W. Dallas, Houston, Tampa. Phone Preston 7682. JOHNSON'S SILK TOP For Sale at TEMPLE Barber Shop AND CONFECTIONERY ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE 500 Louisiana St., (Corner Prairie) PRESTON 210 LOANS MADE PRO On Real Estate in or near the city of Houston will be delighted to serve you J. J. Hardaway, Real Estate Lake Houston, Texas 77094 490% Milam Street, Houston He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills "In 1884 I started taking Beecham's Pills two or three at bedtime and came to the conclusion feeling distressed. I have not held a cure for it. I have recommended Pills to my friends and they have provided with and Beecham helped me" [LOCATION: 1000 W. 12th St., Houston, TX 77094] Beecham's Pills bring relief from symptoms, bloating, and gas. Beecham's Pills are non-harmful and free from side effects. PRESAYAMI LLC Broadway, N.Y. Beecham's Pills bring relief from symptoms, bloating, and gas. Beecham's Pills are non-harmful and free from side effects. PRESAYAMI LLC Broadway, N.Y. Beecham's Pills bring relief from symptoms, bloating, and gas. Beecham's Pills are non-harmful and free from side effects. FOR BETTER HEALTH, TAKE BEecham's Pills EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER SOUTH'S GREATEST RACE NEWSAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday at 409-410 Odd Fellows Temple, Houston, Tex. Faxed at second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the postoffice at Houston, Tampa, under the Act of March 3, 1879 O. F. RICHARDSON ..... Editor-Publisher P. D. WILLIAMS ..... City Editor J. B. WILLIAMS ..... Advertising Solicitor NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $3.00 Nine Months ..... 1.80 Bix Months ..... 1.00 HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 MAKING A FINAL STAND IN BUSINESS AREA. The Informer's attention has been cited to the fact that very few, if any, sites can now be purchased by colored people in the downtown area of Houston; and in this contention it is cited that the colored Odd Fellows experienced some little difficulty in erecting a building on their site at Louisiana and Prairie. Of course there were other contributing causes to the objections raised against the erection of a temple by the Odd Fellows, which we deem unnecessary to discuss here. The Informer has noted one or two pieces of down-town property for sale or long lease, and it strikes this paper that our group, either collectively through a fraternity, secret order or individual, should hold of all available land and buildings in this particular section of Houston's business area; for in a few more years the price of this reality will reach such dizzy heights that its acquisition by our group will be almost prohibitive. Three colored orders own property now in the business area of Houston, and their property is enhancing in value each succeeding year; and if the city ever reaches such growth and expansion that these orders are to call, by elsewhere and build, a healthy price for their holdings. In other words, shrewd business men always purchase property in the wake of the city's growth and expansion, in order that their holdings might enhance in value and bring topnotch prices in case of a sale or long term lease. Our people have been rather tardy in learning this lesson, both ds sites for business and commercial purposes and resi- right to have nice and comfortable homes, but Houston is growing so rapidly that the present downtown buildings owned and operated by our group will prove totally inadequate within decade; and if our professional degree in architecture in their professions, or in their businesses, especially in buildings of our own, these homes will are long become liabilities. Business judgment and prudence suggest that we look well to our future, and we keep pace with Houston's marvelous and wonderful growth; for it has been charged against our group that we do not keep pace with the communities in which we live and thus we soon become persona non grata in our business and resi- dental homes. Virtually all the financial power of America is centralized in one street in New York City; most American cities have their The price of land is rapidly advancing in Southern cities, many of whose growth's is startlingly phenomenal; and we shall be wise, indeed, if we permit our foresight to take precedence over our hindsight. RACES WILL AMALGAMATE—THE SUN WILL GO OUT By WILLIAM PICKENS For the Associated Negro Press, The editor of the Daily, Press of Newport News, Virginia, is awkwardly worried about the first,—why not also worry about the second calamity! Worry will do just as much good in the one case as in the other. The Press writes a book, a school which, in order to appease some of the Southern sentiment as that shown by the Press does about all it can and, some think, more than it ought. But the Press editor would have汉堡Institute, a school for the education of colored people, from the first year of its establishment to millions, from being ultimately swallowed up by a mixed and mostly light albatross, "huge" race of 10 million people, from their own school, when their Southern white "friends" come to visit—and to teach the Negroes their "place" by giving the visiting whites the opportunity to say, the Negroes should not be good as they are good as they are. To prevent the whites who work at the school from ever meeting socially with their colored composers on the faculty—and especially to prevent them To teach the Negroes from different books and different ideals, and train them to a different (lower) plane than the sacred whites of that community. To have "reserved seats for white people" in a Negro school. So that the white people, who white friends may come and feel important and comfortable whenever they visit the Negro school and to patronize the institution. To prevent the Negroes from Hampton from ever cating with or other intimate contact with the Negroes, with Motions of Truckee, or other colored people, even in Boston or at the North Pole. To prevent the Negroes from the "peculiar customs" of the South, which are so necessary, as the Press informs us, to "the preservation of the integrity of our Anglo-Saxon stock." With this edict, is that he heard that John D. Rockefeller, Jr. gave one million dollars to Hampton Institute, for he complains bitterly that this Negro institution is richer than the University of Virginia, and "has the finest library in this section of Virginia," among its other similar. That is, in order to preserve Anglo-Saxon stock, it is necessary to keep a Negro school poor, poorly equipped and still more poorly instructed. Anglo-Saxon schools are poor, powerful among the puny and big among the little. Negro repression is necessary to Anglo-Saxon greatness. What an insult to all that is The Press editor says that an equal chance and equal intelligence and culture for all children is associated with a romantic nature and the belief that legitimate marriage is natural. He forgets that all about the three million or so illegitimate mutants. He forgets that an illegitimate child is just as complete a human as an legitimate one. He forgets that the children of illegitimate parents are not to know that this great army of mutants is not the product of Negro intelligence and an African Ignoise ignorance and degradation that the reality is really race is when the race is not the best chance to "inspire" things; and that the Negro girl trained in good schools and the white one in which the white man cannot plant a vine is not the best chance to win wildly. He always crying out against amalgamation, are closely responsible for all the amalgamation that has taken place. An old trick: Telling murder and The Houston Informer INFORMOGRAMS Old timers miss the sign of the coming of spring—the Bock Beer signs. This school year has been unduly marked with student uprisings and strikes, which cause one to wonder why. Are our college boys being badly advised or is it the natural outbursts of youth? The commandable action of the shear of Dallas County in protecting the two colored men charged with the murder of two white men and assaulted by a man, proves that mobs can be successfully handled when faced by the right kind of officers. Of all places on earth, the South has the least excuse for the lynching of Negroes in Texas, charged with the unpardonable crime, it only takes a few hours to indict, and the unpardonable recognition channels of law. What more could civilized people wish? One daily paper of our city seems to be of the opinion that there are being pulled off among their group. Wonderful news has long elonged to a church which held a cone-year? That's the kind of burden vention every month, practically, in We have worked our brains overtime trying to figure out how it is possible to get to the right place we can open a little old musty hole in the wall between two Negro business and get on "seay street" in less than a mile. We have been farther and farther back. How is it? We were extremely fortunate to have the pleasure of listening to what we were hearing. We have restele sermons we have been privileged to hear, on last Sunday morning at Prairie View, Owle, College. S. Scott University, Housetown. EDistrict, was the speaker, and used his text "What has the hues in thy hands?" to describe the most a most wonderful exhortation to the young men and women of the 1923 University. We have sensed in making a name for themselves and for the advancement and betterment of humanity. We had also the privilege of most attentive address to this year's graduate theistical wizard of Tuckekee, Dr. Monroe N. Work, who delivered the graduation address to this year's graduate If Oklahoma is successful in securing the services of Dr. W. B. Bissell, President of the college, it will be a severe blow to our state school at Prairie View. Under this broadminded and blissful education plan, the College has expanded by leaps and bounds. Ten years ago when he took charge of the three old deslaked brick buildings, about three or four antiquated frame structures, and not more than two, he added three old deslaked brick buildings. Today the college campus is grazed with sight or ten handsome new brick buildings, the domestic arts building, a new science building, and a veterinary hospital, and not less than twenty new brick buildings. The school has been advanced from a norm of 100 students to 80. Would it be sensible to hope? Oklahoma falls in her undertaking? The courts of North Carolina have given the world a concrete example of how a sobering influence on lynchers has dealt with and what would eventually have a sobering influence on lynchers. We have a mob of who barbarously mutated a mob who, as a politician, conceived and seemed to various terms of from one to thirty years in the state penitentiary. We had hoped to be able to attend this session of the grand lodge of the Knights of Columbus, but owing to our church has been a little slow in ordaining us to the style commensal to treat dignity, and will have to forego the pleasure of hearing Chief Willis's "How's that Brotheren?" Monday's bizarre mark us believers to have been off too soon. It's hard to guess Texas weather. We couldn't keep down a feeling of seriousness which bordered on the feeling of playfulness. Private View College and loked into the beaming faces of that group of young men and women who were being cruel world, feeling no doubt that they had overcome their greatest difficulties and could receive the gift to receive them. It will take just about three months to disillusion these poor women, and the teacher will have to work with the hard knocks, as freshmen, with no loving teacher to guide them and make the rough manners and have our beauty and manners. We wander, we wander, we wander. Mary's Sewing Shop—Specializing in designing and artistic sewing. Catering to women who care and who desire the best and latest design. Dowling Street; phone Hadley 801. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS TO MEET IN PITTSBURGH SCOTTISH RITE MASONS TO MEET IN PITTSBURGH The General Grand Masonic Congress of the A. F. of A. M., and the United Sepulchre Council of the United Sepulchre Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa., May 27-30, 1925. Every grand master of the A. F. and A. M. in the United States, who beheld the General Grand Masonic Congress and the United Supreme Council of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, will be presented the importance of importance will be transacted. N. N. Booleler, 32nd degree, grand master of the Congress, and A. F. and A. M. of Texas, and Grand Master Henry Y. Williams of Louisiana and by the grand secretary general H. E. of the council to Grand Master N. N. Booleler left Houston last. Thursday night via the Gulf Coast lines, going by way of the Grand Master Williams of the Polish State, and both proceeded to the big "Whole Town's Talking" New Palace Offering The "Whole Town" Towns, Talking. the play that starts its run at the Palace and plays, will certainly be the talk of the town after Sunday night. The town will be the place the wishes to marry, beasts of a fictious "affair", with a famous movie character, and will be doing when this well known screen beauty happens to come to the hero's place. The character's chance. Be accompanied by her jealous husband. Be accompanied by her jealous husband. The tale is told with ease and gusto and the "kick" of the whole comes in the town. Merriment it creates an action proceeds. The last big one and a pleasing innovation. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST. REV. J. J. JAMES, Pastor. NEW MT. PILGRIM REV. W. H. RHODES, Pastor (Signored) Mrs. Durielia Davis, mother, Jennifer Harris and Mrs. Aquila Jeffries, sister. Card of Thanks. To the Neighbor, Friends, Churches and We sincerely thank you for your expressions of sympathy, and for the many acts of kindness shown to our mother Kelsey, during her last illness. (Signored) Mrs. Alice Green, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Samuel and Ernest Hudson. COLORED ADDITIONS II-GRANLAN GROVE. It has been our good pleasure to visit another of Honouston's exclusive colored residential districts, this time observing a large tract of land in the Third Ward that has recently been improved and placed on the market as a high-class colored addition. The name of this addition Granlana Granlana, the section of Third Ward bounded by Sampon, Holman and Scott, and is ideally situated for a homeette addition. The property is surrounded by shady trees abound in this addition, and the owners and developers, Jekor Land and Handling, are handling this project just a little different from other really firms selling property to our people here. The property is erected and is ten cottage coyots, with all modern conveniences, with paved roads, a fenced yard, a sewer; and these homes are being sold to our people on the easy payment plan—annual cash payment and To reach Granlin Grove, with its expansive views and entrances to the addition, its wide streets, paved sidewalks and natural landscapes, also offer Holm Avenue or Scott Street and see what a wonderful transformation is taking place in that section of the city. BARBECU DINNER GIVEN BY WINNERS PALATABLE AFFAIR In honor of their daughter, Miss Lois Winner, who had just reached home from Tuskegee Institute, Mr. Lois Winner, a graduate of Bringhurst, entertained a number of close friends last Sunday afternoon and celebrated barbecues and dinners. The fame of the Winners for staging these three swine barbecue foods was only one of the many reasons (such it was) was the very acme of culinary art, and all who dined at the event were admired in their verdict in this respect. NOTICE: LODGES, CHURCHES. Accomplished music director will be open for engagement June 1, 1925, as director of band, orchestra, etc. Admission is free. Phone Hadley 742-808, Houston, Texas. MRS. RYAN'S CLASS TOOK FIRST PRIZE AT TRINITY S. S. MRS. RYAN'S CLASS TOOK FIRST PRIZE AT TRINITY S. S. The popularity context between the Trinity School of the University of Trinity M. E. Clemente of which Porter E. Smith is superintendent, terminated last Sunday, with the purchase of $5 gold coin for raising and reporting the highest amount of money. The other classes were given a $1 green card. The contest netted the Sunday school $201.27 and both Woolf Poole and the students are proud of their financial accomplishment, and wish to thank all the teachers who made the event a staggering success. Superintendent Smith states that Trinity Sunday school is getting along in fine shape; that a baseball team in the community can be developed spiritually, mostly by the parents to send their children to Sunday school every Sunday. The parents can be developed spiritually and grow up as useful citizens in the community, serving both humanity and society. See superprint Printing Co. for good phones. Phones Freston 1966, 1985, 1983; McKinsey. Reasonable rate. Call worked for and delivered promptly. OPINIONS CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS Deer Gus: Sence ever boddy nearly played hookey at my church de Sundo befy, I se no reuzun w'y i orter be inny diffrum fr de res' uv 'em, so I upa upis hookey my am'n an'lis sundy an' jined myself onto er frybess 'tesian' dusk. Dad Joe Perry, an his 2 sun in laws, Mdade an' collins, we tuck er filver trip ter Perry Vu Kollidge-Jiuz wuf' men's. I donan' wweather Collins an' mdcade wives sunt D帕erry long es ar shaperoon er not, but dap, shaper 2 boys duin sum shappronin' dematives, es day kep' won good. I Dad ter see dat he heidn't forget his alge' an sponserblerties whilst g扎en on dem fought odduz cute'I ll allower her! I hadn'ttad to nobeloy I wure伞 up Sandy, but JJ jerked foot foot up Sandy, but JJ jerked foot foot on dat hit! ht`日 j娃日 hit!ht`日 j娃日 tor we肌米 tor me ole Ala Deer Gus: We gotter git often dis rut, an' sumpin' fur herself. We gotter we go gether perchur t审 she wan gether example ur. sitity an' race pride judge in' our dollars, ten an' huncle, ter rebit burnt down 'minstatlion blidin'. 'minstatlion blidin' but de president git his mail at Houwon Collidge- Nuffed. Good nite. CATHOLIC SCHOOL'S CLOSING EXERCISES DREW FULL HOUSE CATHOLIC SCHOOL'S CLOSING EXERCISES DREW FULL HOUSE With every conceivable bit of space occupied and utilized, the patrons and friends of St. Nicholas balthicole school, the school's athletic department, and applauded the children of the school in their closing exercises Monica Prior to the presentation of the certificates and medals of award, the school's athletic department, Hamilton as planet, ex commendable and credible work, short and short captions, we graduate, tiffany maries, Vivian Maries, Lorenna and Wanda Robson, and the school's athletic department, Richardson, who was introduced by Rev. Carl F. Schappert, who is in charge of local churches are more than 1500 colored Catholics in Houston and the work has already been done. Because of the wonders since assuming charge of St. Nicholas church and parish, Because of cramped classrooms and limited work in a credible manner, Father Schappert stated that the high school department would teach the work in a further notice and that herafter the school would teach the first seven In his concluding remarks, the priest admonished his parishioners to guard themselves from knowing something about their companions, who kept their secrets in a hidden secret and to return them next September in fine shape for the resumption of their work. HEIGHTS CITIZENS PLAN PLAYOUND The Houston Heights ground movement received quite ample praise last Sunday afternoon, when the cleaners reported quite a substantial bount in their initial financial camp. The cleaners also reported a playground will be owned jointly by a Mascotte lodge and sisterorganizations, it will be employed baltic the park and recreational ground. John F. Gomes, leading masonry in the moving spirit in this project which measures its success; for Mr. Gomes generally accomplishes what he has accomplished of the Heights Improvement Club, with E. R. Clayton as secretary, and the Sunday afternoon, an excellent program was rendered, consisting of music by I. L. A. choral club, Houston