Houston Informer
Saturday, June 6, 1925
Houston, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
PYTHIANS HOLD JUBILEE EVENT
WITH THE "BRAVE BOYS"
The conductor of this department is attending the forty-first annual session of the Colored Knights of Pythas of Texas, upon invitation of our friend the Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis; and upon invitation of our friend for time before his departure on the special train from Houston, Sunday, the Katy, that he did not have to prepare his weekly contribution column.
Therefore, we are panning a few lines from Waco, which is the Mecca for all colored Pythas and Calantheans during this week.
In fact, the "city on the Brazeo" has already been literally taken over by the "community," and the colored citizens of the community are showing that while Houston is got "many," Waco does things.
New Hope Baptist Church, in New Hope, and the congregation rightfully bears of hawthorne and country and a-church choir and orchestra that have no equals in this community, is considered that this choir has a large membership (around 50, countries) and a-church organization are all the more wonderful and marvelous for a musical organization that is the church is a beautiful structure with basement, heated with gas, spacious auditorium, overhead spacious hall, fountains, drinking fountains and every modern comfort and convenience in the cost less than $90,000. It is a credit not only to the congregation but race, race, race.
We are stopping with Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Gordon, 1000 North Eighth street, the former being our schoolmate at Bishop College a few years ago, and the last of his family. He has a large and wide practice in Waco and McLennan County, and is rightly-suggested by both races in his community. His wife is a delightful hostess, an excellent cook, and a nice one (we have a good look), and we are just (having "num" scrambles" (whatever that means) time).
This matter is being penned on Monday and thus somewhat in advance of Grand Lodge doings, save annual reports and re-election of all Grand Lodge members.
Grand Chancellor Willis says his objective is a membership of 50,000 and not assets and resources of $1,000,000; that when this financial status is attained, it will afford the order and races a powerful instrument for push-up and re-election.
His program is inclusive, racially speaking, and not exclusive; and with 54,000 or more members now, net assets of $553,597.03, and the wonder-funding of $1,000,000,000 are all raised. He shall be solely disappointed if his goal is not reached within the next five or six years. More power and long life to "Shed Willis!"
Perhaps no colored grand lodge in the United States has a great number of leading race men and women as the Pythians and Calantheans, and this year's attendance has surpassed all previous years. With practically 300 Knights and about as many, if not more than 1,000 cadets, drill corps, uniform ranks and bandmen at the encampment, one can readily see what a herculean task it is to entertain such a host of people. Then, too, many are still in the军, and the rest are either the grand lodge or grand court.
Our trip from Houston was made in fine spirits, save one young man who had an attack of acute indigestion and was treated and saved by two white physicians at Bastrop, assisted by one of the best doctors in the city. He was the train with Houston Dokles, but had no medical kit.
That Houston band, led by Conductor Hopkins, former army band director, certainly proved to be both a "pistol" and "hot rock" enroute to Waco, and we are expecting a good account of our band in the regimental band contest Thursday night. There are eight other bands here and the big competitive contest will decide the best of the lot.
You can tell the "cock-eyed world" that "Heavenly Houston" is very much present in Waco this week, and we are determined to return home with something, even if it must be the grand season in 1926.
Talking about indigestion, judging from the chickens devoured on the special train Sunday, enroute to Waco, Houston fowl supply undoubtedly must have been almost nil Monday. Everybody had chicken—in fact, it was rather a "chickenfish" crowd from more than one angle.
We just saw Col. R. T. H. Simmons, all promoter and magnate, along with Dr. B. M. Folloch, president and secretary, respectively, of Crude Oil and Cloyality Co. Mexis. The Colonel says he will visit Houston soon and spend a week in the "olde house town."
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
*AGAIN UNANIMOUSLY RE-ELECTED
PROFESSOR W. 8. WILLIS; Dallas, who has been leading the Pythian hosts of Texas to new heights for the last nine years, was unanimously re-elected grand chancellor of the Texas jurisdiction, at the forty-first annual session held at Waco this week. The act grants of the office showed an increase in success, of one half million dollars during the Willis administration, and Willis' chief ambition now is to make the Texas colored Pythians a million Collar concerts. He is a native, Texas, born at Waco, and educated in the public schools there and at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas.
FINANCIAL STATUS TEXAS PYTHIANS
ROSENWALD AIDS
NEGRO SCHOOLS
WITH $250,000
(By the Negro Associated Press)
Chicago, Illinois, June 2—The Chicago drive in the campaign to raise $25,000 endowment fund for Hampton and
South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper
Taukeegee got under way here this week with the announcement that Jalal Company, the largest and most company, had contributed $200,000 toward Chicago's quota of $400,000. Many of the students operating in the drive and Sunday evening were Robert Moten, principal of Moten High School, day event club, of which Clifford drive committee, is president. Dr. Moten, Booker T. Washington and Rosalie Simmons are the only New Yorkers driving from Hampton and Taukeegee sang in the various colored and white churches.
Texas "Brave Boys" Celebrate In Annual Session at Waco; Order's Assets Over $653,000
(BY C. F. RICHARDSON).
Waco, Texas, June 4, 1925.—That the old that new blood infuses new life into an or inspiration to a new program, were very str the 41st annual session of the Colored KN Texas, and Court of Calanthe, held in the during the current week.
Missouri-KansasTN thousands of visitors into this city Sunday that the trains failed to bring here, were con interurban electric lines, wagons and othersation. Some idea of the tremendous crowd p the attendance of fully 900 drill corps bands at the encampment at Taborian Park Special attention was given to court, special excursion trains were operat Fort Worth and Dallas, and intermediate p thousands swarmed into the city to witness and to add color and lustre to the most unique of its kind ever staged in the state by a
Waco, Texas, June 4, 1925. That the old order change that and new blood infuses new life into an organization and gives inspiration to a new program, were very strikingly illustrated in the 41st annual session of the Colored Knights of Pythagans of Texas, and Court of Calanthe, held in the "city on the "Brazos" district. Special trains via the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railway poured thousands of visitors into this city Sunday afternoon, and those that the trains failed to bring here, were conveyed in automobiles, interurban electric lines, wagons and others means of transportation. Some idea of the tremendous crowd present is revealed by the attendance of fully 900 cadets drill corps, uniform ranks and bands at the encampment at Taborian Park. Added to this, the "United States's most popular bridge and grand court," special excursion trains were operated Worldwide. Fort Worth and Dallas, and intermediate points and additional thousands swarmed into the city to witness the princess review and to add color and lustre to the most unique and novel entertainment of its kind ever staged in the state by a colored fraternity.
Memorial Services First®
One new departure on this year's program was the "observance of the Annual Memorial Day" of the 1925 Sunday night at New Hope Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. New-Baltimore, the "Baptist Church" of the State of Virginia, is the service was an occasion of borrow, the singing of the supply and peerless New Hope Choir, of the Admiration of the New Hope Choir of the planets two� teasers of the common of the committees on monarchy showed the "baths" of the same time as the "Knights and 117" among the Calanthe anas.
The same material sermon, which was very timely and full of thought, was delivered by Rev. G. S. Delande, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church of Dallas, the same time as the "Baths" of the Trauma. The same master of ceremonies was a master Opening Monday.
The General Opening Day was the incident to convening of the grand session, were disposed with Monday morning. Grand Channeling: Willis Church, the "Baths" of the Church of the State of Texas, the object of the body was to get down to business of the grand lodge. "How's that, briskly, the great grand communalities nearly, agreed."
The new department was the order of May 20, 1925, and the order was of May 20, 1925. The order was of May 20, 1925, and the order was of May 20, 1925. The order was of May 20, 1925.
All motions passed in the opening session were done so without a discussion called attention to a similar procedure last year, and then flayed those motions. The committee throughout the Texas jurisdiction to the effect that "steam-roller tactics" were employed in the session of the Senate St. Paul A. M. E. Church, in memory of Mrs. Kyle's Memory Honored.
The Court of Calathea held special counsel to the Texas jurisdiction. Dr. W. R. Roberts and E. T. Gordon. Willis Gives Advice.
The committee, represented the tendency of the baby rule so much and stated emphatically that too many of our people will get up off our knees and sit like Mr. Willis took the position, that the time has arrived when we must get up off our knees and sit like Mr. Willis took the position, but through husbanding our resources and employing similar means and methods to their civil, political and economic rights.
Occupied those among us who think their race has a monopoly on all the virtues, while holding that other races have all the vices. He stated that the race has all the vices while they were confined in the Dallas County prison, and that both the heinous crimes of rape for which they were tried and assessed the death penalty.
Introduction of Visitors.
The committee, represented the opening session Monday was S. W. Green of New Orleans, L.A., supreme chancellor of Calathea of Pythias and Huntsville penitentiary awaiting electrocution on June 28, confessed to the heinous crimes of rape for which they were tried and assessed the death penalty.
Introduction of Visitors.
The committee, represented the opening session Monday was S. W. Green of New Orleans, L.A., supreme chancellor of Calathea of Pythias and Huntsville penitentiary awaiting electrocution on June 28, confessed to the heinous crimes of rape for which they were tried and assessed the death penalty.
Introduction of Visitors.
The committee, represented the opening session Monday was S. W. Green of New Orleans, L.A., supreme chancellor of Calathea of Pythias and Huntsville penitentiary awaiting electrocution on June 28, confessed to the heinous crimes of rape for which they were tried and assessed the death penalty.
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that the old order changeth and into an organization and gives are very strikingly illustrated in Colored Knights of Pythias of old in the "city on the Brazos" iKansas-Texas Railway poured city Sunday afternoon, and those were, were conveyed in automobiles, and others means of transporcous crowd present is revealed by dill corps, uniform ranks and the gird of the grand lodge and grand were operated Wednesday from intermediate points and additional v to witness the princess review most unique and novel entertain- state by a colored fraternity.
dickson Colored Orphanage; Charles ("J. O. Midnight"); Stewart of Charles mission; Business College; bishop known newspaper correspondent; C. nickham Houston, editor The Informer.
Annual Reports Submitted.
The annual reports of the grand lodge missionaries, Monday forenses session, and all were "unanimously adopted."
The annual reports of J. Smith of Dellas, grand keeper of records and seal the downstory department, which showed that the order had earned in interest, the various banking institution, various banking institution, the Python fiscal year, $3,464.46 as against $3,728.82 as reported at 1924 and $3,828.82 as reported at 1925, the year was $181.80. The salaries of all grand lodge officers being $1,800 for care of care and then left a balance of $10,844.64.
$80,000 in Cash.
This report further showed that the order, as of May 20, 1925, had $268.43 in cash to its credit in various
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Membership Drive Results.
Though severely criticized when he instituted the drive, Willis showed that 6580 new members were added to the rolls through drives during past year and 1631 other members were inducted into the order, 1935 showing a net increase of 1628 over the year.
There are now 10 Dokky temples in Texas and a regimental bands, being the last to join the number.
In discussing the loan department, Willis noted that money had been invested, towkit:
U. S. government bonds $484.8
Burmese Lodge bonds $200.0, Supreme Lodge bonds $200.0, Supreme Lodge loans to members $47,389.0; total $75,124.8.
Recommendations.
The grand chancellor made only two recommendations, viz: Remodel the Pyranth Temple at Dhamma to cost $100,000; cost $100,000 to members of the board of directors, exclusive of their present ex-
in's in his executive message Willis pronounced this "the most successoe and glorious history of our grand and glorious temple of the tabular citation of the order's financial and numerical growth from 1916 and startling. It showed that after 25 years—from 1884 to 1916 the total cost of this was increased by $25,659.88 (more than one-half million dollars) in nine years.
Exemplary insurgents.
For their part in the Fort Worth War, R. S. Watson, Chas. H. Thomas and J. T. Smith were expelled from the order, according to the grand chancellor, to the satisfaction of the trial tribunal that they had no part in the conspiracy against the order and grand
"The Negro does not want the white man's place, but merely wants the white man's place, but does not desire of civilization and permit the group to occupy the rung the white is now standing on," the colonial historian wrote in *Continental* (continued on Page B).
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ORGANIZER MATTHEWS
In the "Dallas Express" of May 23, I read an article written by Bro. I. G. Warren, N. G. of Lodge No. 7573, Brownwood, Texas, and another in the issue of May 30, written by Bro. D. B. Garner of Comet Lodge No. 3134, Dallas, Texas.
Now these good brethren, together with Bro. Dickson, seem to have formed themselves into a triunvirate of mischievous propagandists, one of whom assumes the authorly to speak for the public, another for every body, and for the Jurisdiction of the other. For the Jurisdiction of whom demands that Bro. Riddle balance his books and give to them an account of his stewardship. Riddle has no authority to obey anybody in this matter except us when assembled in the Grand Lodge, or on the request of the Grand Master. Don't they see how absurd their proposition is?
These brethren seem to be the smoothest mathematicians, not accurate, in Texas. Now listen: the Department of Banking and Insurance sends to Bro. Riddle's office an ex-lieutenant, who has been being called to turn over to him all books, chefs, receipts, youchers, et cetera, in order that he will have the necessary information at his elbow so that he may be able to find out exactly the financial condition of the Order, and also to ascertain whether or not there has been unfair dealing in our Endeavour Department. Remember this man must go to the office where the information is. Please remember also that he is being brought to the throng of trained in his profession.
Now it seems that we have at least three hearty Odd Fellows (?) who do not need to kp to Denison, but who can audit Riddle's books and be a hundred miles from his office.
ers, etc., at their own discretion and conditions.
About has not; all this is the science of algebra, and I know that the
In imaginary quantities, but these brethren have gone the great mathematicians one better by solving problems in bookkeeping by imaginary arithmetic based upon supposition, and therefore, brethren, I move then, the question of the meaning of the using and Insurance to employ the present enumber seconds the motion?
Bro. Garner comes out in glaring headlines, and boldly charges Rhatt with a shortage of $370,657. Now, he says, the money is already in themathfrak{T}s. He says, if the country is to be free of the impossibility of making a arithmetic, with a distance of more miles. You can not say that this conclusion was reached by a process of reasoning, because logic teaches that more is the common premise.
Brother, I'd like to give the information you pretend to want, but I am not sure. I am going to be using the propagandists one at a time, not insists on waiting until we get them all in a row. Then fire "Big Barba," loaded with facts and truths and kill off the bunch with one shot, but I hate to see the slaughter. I can't wait to be sure of it. I wonder if they think that the Odd Fellows and Raths are ignorant enough to fall for such a bunk. They have not presented a stig-
We have no fight to make with any other Order. We are also fearful they may oppose us. They must take our race account, because they help the entire race. Their failure comes to our race. They have come and learn the truth from an authentic source and from indisputable authority. The thing you are saying Davisman will work in Texas. Calm Davisman will work in Texas. Calm Davisman will work in Texas. Know we, know, and the State know that our books are clean and straight. Grand Order, Grand Order, find, understand, confusion that the membership will be united more firmly than ever. These mathematicians are not really at the Grand Lodge. You can't build your Order on the author of the membership, but you can show their content for such a dagger by joining the Order in Grand Order and show our content for false alarmist. WAUDO MATTHEWS.
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A CNAAGH, a nurse, gave it a few puffs and it glow and blush and adjust itself to any mouth, until only a short time ago, thought women were only stenographers and machinists and a harder expert at typing. Jerry is the junior partner in the old man Seward & Britfall. One day he garter and Jerry it up. Miss Brooke, the stenographer, was taking it to the man that day, which is why Jerry smoked. She worked in Jerry's office daily. Jerry omitted the day, Jerry omitted the day, Jerry omitted the day. But if he knew the women I knew—of those girl clogs, half closed his eyes, and went and enjoyed his cigar. It must have been after about 20 years. Jerry grinned, half closed his eyes, and turned toward me, grinning foolishly.
"Hap," he said, "I've found her! The ideal of my dreams—THE girl—I see her in the smoke! I see her as if in a vision... she is working over a small table—and—see! She is making cigars—those cigars. I see her place the tip of her tongue to the wrapper, see it will hold the cigar together!" I didn't pay much attention to his remarks, so he ambled right along: " A big bully goes over and scolds her—shakes his fist—the brute! She's bending over the table now—he's gone. No, he's back—talking to her—bருating her. I suppose, poor little kid. Now he's gone—and she's rolling clgars again." I don't know what else he would have seen, but the postman dropped in just then, and Jerry rubbed his eyes dazzledly, looked around the room like maybe he thought the wicked ex- chantment had gone, and went to work. But Jerry was plumb ruined for commercial purposes. Yes, my am, he had gone and fallen in love with a vision. " Poor little girl. I'll bet that slave- driver works her to death," he mused kind of to himself that evening after he had come home to our bachelor place. "I wish I knew how to find her. There must be some reason f. it." He went on, ignoring my kind words. "You don't see visions every day. I wonder if she could be real."
Well, sir, the next day after Miss Brooks had finished his work and had gone into the old man's office, Jerry touched a fire, he's his second torch-after having touched Belknap for three cigars—and in a few minutes I heard him mutter:
"She's there! I see her again, rolling cigars. Her boss is strolling there—he's waving a hand-scolding her again," I guess. Oh, I'd like to get at him!
His voice trailed off and he puffed in alliance for several minutes. Then he took his feet off the desk and began to get busy as someone entered the office.
But that vision, or the cigars, or something began to affect him terribly. He was worrying about that vision girl, you could see that. So Belknap urged him to take a vacation.
A couple of weeks later he packed up and went to Cuba, to the Philippines, everywhere they make Havana cigars, looking for that girl, and he came back in six months almost a wreck.
It was summer by the time Jerry had given up looking for his girl, and then he came home and was as sad as an oyster till one day.
He was sitting at his desk and he elevated his feet just as he used to be when he smoked, and gazed upward like he used to peer into the smoke—and he saw his vision—a smokeless one, now!
He took his feet down and went over to his partner's door, looked up and again saw the video. Then he went to the door again, then he went to the room, looked up and solved the whole mess. The dark background of the ceiling converted the glass into a mirror, and he planked it over the desk. He looked up, got the angle of the reflection from the transom window. A few minutes later he went to the door and spoke to Miss Brooks, the stammer girl. Will you come in to my office? she asked. She would in. "Will you marry me this afternoon," she said. She and she did. These brown catalogues and stamps took something like cigars through the reckoning. But it wouldn't have made much difference, love being kind of old. Man Belkap does look a bit fierce when he dictates, gesturing like he meant it and, all at once, out goes just so show what曼曼 will do to a good man if he doesn't curtise the voice and Bristol- it drove him to marriage.
Preparedness
"Where are you going now?"
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SundaySchool Lesson
[R]EW. P. H. FYWATER, D.D. Dress,
of the Waukee School, Middletown
Institute of Chicago.
[O]R 1835, Waukee Newswoman Union.
Lesson for June 7
PETERS BROADENING VISION
LENTH TEXT—Aces 10:11-118
GOLDEN TEXT—Of a truth I pete
10:11-118 no responder of pete
10:14-104
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Strange Sight Which Peter Saw.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Why Peter Went to Caesarea.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Peter's Broadening Vision.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Gospel Intended for All Men.
Through the conversion of Cornelius, the "middle wall of partition" was broken down (Eph. 2:4).
1. Cornelius (10:1-2).
1. His Official Position (v. 1).
He was a Roman officer over a company of 100 soldiers.
2. His Character (v. 2).
1. A devout, pleasant man.
2. A man of great manliness.
3. He was charitable.
4. (He was respected by his family.
The Lord chose Cornelius for the transition of the gospel to the Covenant because of his character and position.
II. The Supernatural Preparation for Transition of the Gospel to the Covenant.
In order to bring this about:
1. Two Visions Were Given.
2. The Vision of Cornelius (v. 23).
3. The Vision of God announced of God announced that his prayer and alms had come before God as a memorial, and instructed him to send a person who would tell him what to do.
(2) The vision of Peter (v. 9-16).
He saw a certain vessel containing christianity from heaven. This vessel let down from heaven and taken back indicated that both Jews and Gentiles were accustomed to a Messenger Sent from Cornelius (vv. 17-22).
2. A Messenger Sent from Cornelius (vv. 17-22), who had seen what he had accomplished, but not for long, for messengers from Cornelius made inquiry at the gate for him. The Messenger sent him, and bade him him, going nothing, thus we see that both had been prepared for each other by God. Cornelius and Peter (vv. 28-38).
(1) Peter took stu. *atwitness* *mong* (*v.* 23).
(2) If the good judgment to know
that on a matter of so great importance,
he must have witnesses.
(2) Cornellus waiting for Peter (v. 24).
He called together his kinmen and friends.
Corculus about to worship Peter (v. 28-29).
Peter repudiated his act and protected him but a man alongside of Corculus.
The reciprocal explanation (v. 29).
Peter explained to him how God had taken from him his Jewish prejudice, and asked that Corculus state the reason why he had protected God when he appeared unto him and instructed him III. Peter's Sermon (v. 34-43).
1. The Introduction (v. 34-43).
He showed that God was the reason why he was in every nation those who fear God and work righteousness against the ungodly (v. 34-43).
2. His Dismission (v. 34-43).
In the discourse he touches briefly upon the mission of Jesus showing the importance of the Holy Spirit, not withning the Holy Spirit. He was qualified for His work as mediator.
1. In His life (v. 38-39).
He went about doing good, even casting out demons as a proof that God is the creator of the unjust that He misunderstands to God, being put to death in the flesh (I Pet. 3:13).
Gray raised him the third day showing openly that Christ was his Son (Rom. 1:4), and that his sacrificial work was satisfactory (Rom. 1:44). IV, The Holy Spirit Paired Out (vr. 44:48). As the gospel was entering its widest embrace, the Spirit came in to V. Peter Vindicator His Ministry to the Gentiles (11:1:18). Being called to forwaiting for widens the Gentiles, Peter rehearsed the whole story in such a way that his narrative took the form of logical argument, and showed how he lived the life of Jesus and spent work by the ministry gift of the Spirit.
The Best Key
One's own self is the best key one has to the understanding of the universe—American Friend.
By bravely enduring it, an evil which cannot be avoided in overcome.—American Friend.
Of Different Families
The swordfish belongs to the mackerel family and has a large protruding bony shoot, which is a formalid's weapon that can plere the sides of small boats. The "sawfish" belongs to the shark family and has a long, flat snout with from 20 to 25 teeth on each side of it.
Value of Cheerfulness
Cheerfulness is the best faith cure that can be administered to self or others. At first it may cost a little effort, but eventually it may become a habit. Doctors and nurses practice cheerfulness, and in many cases it beats medicine—Grit.
City on Old Site
The Dutch form of The Hague is 's Gravenhage, which means "the Count's Hedge." During the Thirteenth century the present site of the town was occupied by a hunting seat of the counts of Holland.
Use for Old Horseshoes
America and Europe send thousands of old horseshoes to China, where they are made into spades and sheels, a purpose for which they are entirely suitable.
1925 SESSIO
SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMM
WILEY COLLEGE,
PRESENTATION AND SUMMER NORMAL
EGE, Marshall
June 8th
STATE DEPARTMENT
EDUCATION
to the comfort and convenience of
and boarding facilities will be pro-
pose may be EARNED in two summers.
and in lieu of State examination grades
this season.
will be open.
by a specialist.
in home economy and farming by
been arranged.
the Wiley campus and grounds are
and experience in this line of work
Summer School is destined to become
of the country.
country study and other matters
you upon request.
the profession are seeking to secure
stable institution. The Wiley Summer
1925 SESSION SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL WILEY COLLEGE, Marshall
APPROVED AND AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE
OF EDUCATION
Every necessary arrangement looking to the comf
the student body has been made.
A designtory accommodations and boarding
vided.
FOUR-YEAR ELEMENTARY certificate may be EA
All college courses that may be offered in lieu of
SCHOOL BOOK.
The department of home economics will be open.
Primary methods will be demonstrated, by a speci
special lectures and demonstrations in home ecs
Extension Service staff of Texas have been arrange
All the present rate of growth the Wiley Summer
School will study and recreation the Wiley can
hard to excel.
A faculty who have special preparation and experi
are retained for the summer session.
All faculty who expect to remain in the professio
one of the few great summer schools of the countr
Bulletin contains information about courses of a
relating to the summer session will be mailed you
a degree from some first class, reputable institu
School offers you a fine opportunity.
M. W. DOG
For Your Vacation
APPROVED AND AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Every necessary arrangement looking to the comfort and convenience of the student body has been made.
Ample formatory accommodations and boarding facilities will be provided. YEAR ELEMENTARY certificate may be EARNED in two summers. All college courses that may be offered in lieu of State examination grades 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 economy and
banking are available for students.
For out-of-door study and recreation the Wiley campus and grounds are hard to excel.
Students have special preparation and experience in this line of work are retained for the summer session.
At the present rate of growth the Wiley Summer School is destined to become one of the few great summer schools of the country.
Bulletin containing information about courses of study and other matters relating to the summer session will be mailed upon request.
All teachers who expect to remain in the profession are seeking to secure a degree from some first class, reputable institution. The Wiley Summer School offers you a fine opportunity.
M. W. DOGAN, President.
For Your Vacation Trip
Special sale on Wardrobe Trunks $37.50
One for $25.75
Special sale on Dress Trunks $17.50
One for $12.50
Delivered
Also Hat Boxes, Suit Cases and Hand Bags
Ask us about our payment plan
SIGEL'S LOAN OFFICE
For Your Vacation Trip
a hill can not be hid. Like-ements inserted in a news-ger. people to see your ad, then
A city that is set upon a hill can n wise is this true of advertisements in paper full of pep and ginger.
If you do not want the people to se do not insert it in
A city that is set upon a hill can not be hld. Likewise is this true of advertisements inserted in a newspaper, peep and ginger. If you do not want the people to see your ad, they do not insert it in
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
the paper that goes into more local than all the other race journals combine more people than any daily newspaper. There is hardly a home in this community people may not reach. Men, women and children grab it if candy, thereby proving conclusively that
to more local colored homes
nails combined; that reaches
newspaper in the city.
this community where this
en grab it like a baby does
exclusively that it is
PER
The paper that goes into more local colored homes than all the other race journals combined; that reaches more people than any daily newspaper in the city, and that home in this community where this paper does not go. Men, women and children grab it like a baby does candy, thereby proving conclusively that it is
Valet AutoStrop Razor
—Sharpens Itself
The Safety Sharpens Its
COMPLETE OFFER AND
For Sale at All Stores and B
Valet
AutoStrop
Razor
—Sharpens Itself
The Safety Razor that
Sharpens Its Own Blades
COMPLETE OUTPUTS $1.00
AND $2.00
For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors
and Blades
SOUTH'S GREATE
Introduced Grapefruit
The Spanish explorer, Ponce de Leon, is credited with having brought the grapefruit to Florida when he landed in the year 1413. During the three centuries that the Spanish disputed possession of the state with their Old World neighbors, he developed the grapefruit, or any of the other gems citrus introduced in Florida at that time, except to distribute it to the southern part of the state.
Making Out a Case
Lettar said to have been received by the police, and struck by an automobile, number 487-264. If the owner is rich, he runs him at one. The boy won't买瓶望 but say, but he doesn't. He brought out, I will hit him in two or three places with a hammer. He was in three places.
Peculiar Formation
A queen African snake, which lives on eggs, has a toothlike sking project downward from its backbone, just like a snake's fangs. It enamel. When it swallows an egg the latter passes down the gullet unit it encounters the spike, which breaks
Opene June 8th
TAXI CASE
418 Travis St.
MR. ADVERTISER:
PEOPLE'S PAPER
THE
Value of Cheerfulness
Use for Old Horseshoes
Phone Preston 2840
Mr. I. Knowltt Knowltt had a fat chance to argue with that I.
ABSOLUTELY, MADAME, IT DIDN'T RAIN LAST NIGHT. I WAS ON DECK UNTIL I AM. AND—
WHY OF ALL THINGS, DIDN'T I HEAR IT TEEMING MYSELF!!
THEY YOU'RE BLIND AND REAR ITELL YOU IF RAINED TERribilh—
DO YOU MEAN TO TELL IT THAT USE DIDN'T SEE THE LIGHTNING YOU'RE PERFECTLY FOOLISH—
CONSERATION
BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB
CHATTER-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB
CHATTER-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB
CHATTER-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB
YES BUT I know
CHATTER-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB
SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Mr. I. Knowitt Knowit had a fat char
ABSOLUTELY, MADAME. IT DIDN'T RAIN LAST NIGHT. I WAS ON DECK UNTIL I AM. AND—
WIN OF ALL THINGS. DIDN'T I HEAR IN TEEMING MYSELF!!
Knowit had a fat change
WIN OF ALL
THINGS, DIDN'T
MEAN IT"
BEENING MYSELF!!
2
Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium
Knights of Pythias of N.
A., S. A., E., A., A. and A.
(Operating Under Supervi-
sion of U. S. Government)
415½ Malvern Avenue
Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark.
Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government
For All Baths. Sanitarium 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 ALWAYB on hand. Your patronage sootted.
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
MARY E.
---
---
IF I SEND YOU A BUIT
made in the latest style from the finest
goods, will you keep it, wear it, and
wear it again? You can do it.
my seasonal $20.50-all-wool suits
s guaranteed regular $50.00 values?
Could you use $3.00 an hour for a
week? You can use $3.00 an hour
for my wonderful new proposition.
Just write your name and address
on a card and mail to Dept. 505,
Ward 3, $20 West Adams St.
Chicago
Old Roman Term
The Romans employed the term "Gallia" in three varying ways; i.e. in its broadest sense which included Galia Cisiphalia, North Italy, and Galatia, only Galia. Transplumia, in most restricted sense, the Land of Gaul, the Middle Part of Gaul.
Phone: Office P. 2110. Res. C. 511
Dr. T. M. SHADOWENS
Physician and Burgeon
Residence 3815 Liberty Avenue
HOUSTON, TEXAS
CITY HOSPITAL
I WONDER WHERE
THAT BOOTLEGGER
IS, HE SAID HED BE
HERE AT 2.30 AN' ITS
PAST 3.00 NOW
$6.50
$4.50
DANIE
EMBALMEN
1010 San Felipe
all line of
enage so-
---
argue with that!
THE WAS
THE BLIND AND DEAF ITELL YOU IT RAINED TERRIBLY
DO YOU HEARN TO TELL US THAT WE DIDN'T SEE THE LIGHTNING.
YOU'RE PERFECTLY FOOLISH-
CONCERNATION
YES BUT I
BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-RAINED-BLUB-BLUB
BLUB-BLUB-BLUB-BLUB
NOW
MEN'S HIGH QUALITY SHOES OF STANDARD MAKE
If you contemplate buying yourself a new pair of shoes, remember the Shoe Shop. Shop is selling high quality shoes at very low price.
THE LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIR SHOP
417 MILAM ST. PHONE PRESTON 5373
Phone Preston 2180 Res. Preston 9729, Preston 8115
DANIELS & PHILLIPS
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1010 San Felipe Street Houston, Texas
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1010 San Felipe Street Houston, Texas
THE STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE
DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr.
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capability 100 Baths Daily—Best
Service—Courtesay Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Diseases,
Stomach Trangle—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored
People.
M.
1018 SCHWARTZ ST., HOUSTON, TEXAS
Motto: Service, Courtesy, Reliance and
Promptness.
Dr. C. A. George, D. D. C.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Res. Phone Had. 3556
DR. C. A. GEORGE
DENTIST
For High Class Dental Service
Second and first
openings; I after
First and this
announcement opening;
Second and of
night opening;
First and this
opening;
First and this
opening;
Second and of
nondelivery.
According to
site, the month
meeting is for
monthly for six.
INQUIRE AT
SUITE 409-410,
Prairie
Phones:
Dr. C. A. George, D. D. C. Res. Phone: Had. 3556
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1925
HOT!! PUPS!! HERE
HE COMES, NOWILL
PUTON SOME PARTY
TO-NIGHT
MARLIN, TEXAS
Phone Preston 8520 Open Day and Night
HAMMOND UNDERTAKING CO.
A. J. HAMMOND, Manager
Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Motorized Funeral Equipment
BLUB-BLUB
BLUB-BLUB
BLUB-BLUB
BLUB-
CHATTER-
CHATTER-
CHATTER-
CHATTER-
BLUB-BLUB
BLUB-BLUB
BLUB-
CHATTER-
CHATTER-
CHATTER-
HERE'S YOU HOOCH
BOT FIVE BUCKS
PLEASE
SAT BUDDYWANT
YOU AFRAID SOME
OF YOUR CUSTOMERS
WILL SQUAREY YOUR
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 for catalog and prices.
We are glad to submit bids and
samples.
We give terms.
1112 Preston Avenue
HOUSTON, TEXAS
NEW ODD FELLOWS
TEMPLE
Two business sites, 502 and 506
Louisiana Street; reception for bea-
warding; for long-term or long rental; long leaves; lights, fans, hot and cold water, steam heat.
Judge Rooms.
The following bars and nights are for local for lodges that desire to meet with family or lodge rooms on second and thirdMondays; 4 openings, afternoon; fourth and fifthMondays; openings, 1 afternoon and 2 nights;
First and third Tuesdays; 4 openings, afternoon; fourth and fifthMondays; openings, 1 afternoon and 2 nights;
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 Fridays; 2 afternoon opening;
Second and fourth Fridays; 2 after-
oon opening.
Revised rental schedule, the monthly rental for afternoon meetings is $1 monthly and $6 monthly for evening use.
"Talk" With the Eyelids
Canadian detectives have developed
a system of communication which the
call "eyelid talking" to balk criminals
NAW!! DEAD MEN
TELL NO TALES
OWN
THE FINAL SHOT
COLLEGE COURT COMMENTS
COLLEGE COURT COMMENTS
This is the opinion of the judge of the most prominent colored man in Houston have of you. C. P. Richardson, editor of the Houston Informer, said: "College Court or that it is the best location for adding in Houston. Dr. H. B. Lee, one of leading scholars, said: "College Court is the best thing I've seen yet."
Rev. J. R. Burdett, pastor Bethlehem Church, said: "College Court is the best located, most highly Houston."
James B. Taylor, local mail carrier, said: "only the most beautiful and most highly improved. Houston is the greatest future of any addition that people can buy. All things taken into consideration, you get more for your money in Houston than the greatest future of any addition that people can buy. All things taken into consideration, you get more for your money in Houston than the greatest future of any addition that people can buy. All things taken into consideration, you get more for your money in Houston than the greatest future of any addition that people can buy. All things taken into consideration, you get more for your money in Houston."
This is the opinion that men of judgment have of College Court. We make no false claims when we say that there is no other place in Houston for the discriminating colored citizen to buy. If he would get the most for his money and a home of which he can always be proud.
It takes only seven minutes to drive to College Court from the Old Pellows Temple. You cross no railroad tracks and follow the old railroad tracks through the city. You drive all of the way, through high class, restricted residential areas.
Drive out to College Court and see for yourself the best buy in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Abel Grabenhauer have just completed their home, the first in College Court, and will be glad to show it to you. See the place they have set, which is to be typical of College Court homes.
"MAKE YOUR HOME IN COLLEGE COURT"
S. MINCHEN, Agt.
408 Union National Bank Phone Preston 1601
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 Soaps, Hair Treatment,
Perfumes and Toilet Articles.
MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO.
801 West Ninth Ave.
Houston, Tex.
Office Phone Capitol 1490: Res. Phone Capitol 1182-W
Hours: 9 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Sundays by Appointment
Office 2711 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building
HOUSTON, TEXAS
J. J. HARDEWAY
Phone Preston 2602
REAL ESTATE AND BETTAL, LOANS
NOTARY PUBLIC
Nineteen Years Experience
400% MILAM ST.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
BARDEWAY
Location 2002
BARRYLA, LOANS
PUBLIC
center Experience
HOUSTON, TEXAS
This is the opinion of the in Houston have. C. Harvey Cannon, editor, Court is the highest class and position. Dr. M. E. Lese, one of leading businessmen in Houston, Rev. J. R. Burdett, pastor Bethenah, the best located, most highbrow Houston."
But still we must eat and drink. We must have a place to buy these things. We are prepared to serve you.
"The House of a Thousand Favors"
R.T.AN
403MILAM GRO
Foley
BARGAIN
Straighten
25c
Straightening Combs
MADE OF HEAVY
METAL AND BRIGHTLY
POLISHED BUB.
SUBSTANTLY MADE AND HAS
ENAMELLED
ENAMELLED WOOD.
GUARANTEED T
STRAIGHTENED HA
BUT ONE AT TW
City Happenings
Nov. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, 2111
and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, 2111
recently conducted there by a daily
newspaper, received favorable mention
of A. A. being the only entrance or
screen. See me for tittle goods; everythings
right; and the only entrance or
screen. Ms. Halle Braun, 1011, Greer
POR RENT 8-room house at 2211 Staples Street, North Side. Ring Hide. Editor C. F. Richardson was among those who attended the Grand Lodge of K. of P. at Waco this week. Flower, design and floral design of all descriptions; for any and all occasions. CORNELL, FERNEL, 1614 Olive street; Phones: B. W. Warner, 1412 Cleveland Street, left Wednesday morning on the Saturday special for New York City where she goes to witness the graduation of the Medical School, of her two older sons, L. V. Launda A. M. Villanueva, Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 3982, 3200 McKenna. Reasonable rates. Calls for and delivered promptly. Dr. G. O. Sanders, Prairie View, accompanied by his children, moved down last Friday evening to attend a reception at the association of P. W. students, at the Rehabilitation Center. Decorative wax flowers for floral design a special. Flowers for design 3301, Center House, 1919 Tibberdowel 3109 and Hedley 9864. Mrs. Jola Kijngerson. Besame, spent last week in the city guest of her sister, Murphy, 2510 La
Bonds made in criminal case; divorce matters attended to w ill lighting up property; the most recent in the state. Apply to J. W. Boyd, lawyer. 21% Fannin St. Preston 6086. (1) Frye Symington, Spennings, La. voted his brother Harry Spennings. 11% Rutten Street, Brooklyn, May 24. Mennard R. A. January and M. Musselhead, accompanied by their children, their aide mother at Alto last week. Mere Mills, Sewing Shops Ship-Specialists in dressing and lathing. Catering to women who care and who desire the best and the best in dressing and lathing. Dewling Street; phone Hodley $21.
20B-
DREWS
PROCER P.7061
Bros
BASEMENT
ing Combs
49c
HIGHLY
RAIGHTENED,
ALL
WITH WIDE MAN
GUARANTEED TO
MAINTAIN IN HAIR.
BUY A SPECIAL
FOR A HIGH
MADE COMB OF THIS
AND ON SALE IN THE
FILET GOODS DE
ARTMENT.
A HIGHLY
STRAIGHT
OF ALL
P. H. Serrant* spent Sunday in Washington, Tx. visiting his mother. Don't fail to see "The Spirit of the Church," a Sunday church night, June 14. Keep both the data, place and occasion in mind—nud ced.
Mrs. E. J. McBeth, Brarovia, niece of the grand lodge, stopped over in the city on Sunday night, daughter, Mrs. Dinkin, 2018 St. Chrise.
Mrs. Claudia Stone and sister, Mrs. Collette Butler, Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting their mother who is sick.
Drama: Madam Putty from Blackland, will be staged at Union Tabernacle, San Antonio, Monday night, June 8.
FOR RENT—furnished rooms, man and wife or man. Mrs. S. D. Wills, 417 Brick Street, phone Proton 760, Monday June 8. Admission 16.
Leo H. Clay, 217 Brick Street, pop-up, will be staged at Union Tabernacle. Andrews and Castilla Street, Monday June 8. Admission 16.
Leo H. Clay, 217 Brick Street, pop-up, will be staged at Union Tabernacle. Andrews and Castilla Street, Monday June 8. Admission 16.
FOR RENT - Unfurnished house: 8-broom house in Oakland, street corner; all modern conveniences. Also other 2.4, 5 and 8-broom houses in second ward. Call Preslmon 6496.
FOR RENT - 2-broom house in Street after about 2 weeks visiting Huntsville, Texas, with her father and mother. Call Preslmon 6496.
FOR RENT - Write for free samples SellMason "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturers direct to weer, www.sellmason.com. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus MADISON M.C. CO. 501 Broadway.
Mrs. Sparkey Collins and little Jenr. Mrs. Sparkey Collins and little Jenr. 1608 Matthew, spent two weeks in the Alamanda City with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Clarke. We only have to know what a good time she had. The Y. M. C. A. is still acquainted with Mrs. Bighteen I34 has just been hired to know what a good time she had. Our religious service is still being conducted every Thursday night. Come and help us to make it a success.
FOR SALE: new, new little house; practically new fixtures; 16490.
FOR SALE: new, new little house; practically new fixtures; 16490.
Building alone worth almost price of store; for quick sale. 8166, Citizens Drug Center
---
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925
NOW COMES OUR BIGGEST
BARGAIN SALE
STARTS FRIDAY,'JUNE 5th
Biggest Values in Splendid Items For Summer Wear
at Down-Right Low Prices
206-212
Travis St.
Solo Serve
WAIT ON YOURSELF
Don't Miss
This Sale
Again we invite you one and all to attend the Sunday after meetings. Last Sunday we had a Full House.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
Miss Dorkie Wooden entertained at afternoon with a beautiful miniature afternoon, which complimented Miss Mary Leslie White, a bride-to-be of June 10. The maries of the Y. W. C. A. Although she married the Y. W. C. A. strong commitment she did yet she did it proficiently. She will come back on Monday, strong last Saturday. The girls at Y. Residence will be guests at the Mitchell and May Day of Mitchell and May Day of Pintire Prize were guests at the guests at the Mitchell and May Day of Pintire Prize is guest at the residence this week. Camp opens on June 11. The girls at Reserve. Register at the center take care of each party as to transport and food. You will miss a treat if you go to once this summer.
At Palace Theater
"The Old Soak," the hilarious New York hit, will be presented by the Gene Lewis-Olga Worth players at the Palace Theatre, commencing Sunday, June 7.
This famous comedy comes from the typewriter of Don Marquis, newspaper humorist, and played a solid year on Broadway, and has had three famous stars playing the title role, which were Harry Beresford, who created the role; Tom Wise and Raymond Hitchcock.
"The Old Soak" has for its central figure a lovable old character, who has been likened to "Lightnin' Bill Jones" in some respects, most notable his weaknesses for the cup that cheers.
The comedy is one in which there are a thousand laughs, deftly intermingled with a few tears and moments of these drama.
The Palace Theatre management wishes the colored people of Houston to know that the colored gallery seating nearly five hundred is open to them. It is cool and well ventilated and they will see the best shows that Broadway has produced for the small price of 25 cents. We want to see the colored gallery filled and then the management will know that it is worth while to keep the gallery open for the colored people who like to see good plays.
MME. P. O. SMITH'S
PUPILS DRAW LARGE
CROWD AT WESLEY
An audience that tasted the sappest capacity of Wesley Chapel of A. M. Z. Smith before the opening number, was unanimally evidence of the popularity of the instrument given by the pupils of M. P. McSmith. A very presentable as well as a beautiful instrument, Smith is a firm believer in the modern method of bassing musical interpretations given by the students of the construction of music. The program was an evidence of this fact. The instrument was from the simplest melody and the rendition of the varied program and each number from the simplest melody and the classical rendition of the advanced pupils brought forth genres and editions which interspersed the program were excellently rendered. The instrument was heard to a good advantage in "Le_Hor" volume and Mrs. C. A. George voice blended into beautiful harmony in their reedful double quartet composed of Ms. Mortgomery, L. Byrd, M. W. D. Sleepe, M. V. I. F. Fleman, C. F. Richardson, rendered the "Romany" which included features of the delightful accompaniment
W. P. TERRELL
Engineers Constructors
All classes of building construction.
Strong financial connections.
P. O. Box 1095 Houston, Texas
770 Neches St. Beaumont, Texas
MRS. M. W. SLEDGE
STAGES RECITAL
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge will present pupils from her music classes in a recital at Antioch Baptist church, Wed next day night, June 10, at 8:30 o'clock sharp. The program will consist of solos, duets, trios, etc., including several two piano selections. The following will participate: Ira Lee Watson, Sidney Ellen Andrews, Willie Van Walters, Thress Walters, Helen James Davis, Ira Lee Bowen, Minnie Bowen, Blanche Owens, Myrtle Owens, Fred die Lee Dolly, Viola Mae Moore, Lillian Maxwell, Mrs. Carrie Lee Pope, Cedric Haywood. Assisting on the program will be R.T. Andrews, Jr., who will play a violin solo, "Il Trovatore; Richard Reese and C. B. Johnson, Jr., who will present a scene from Scott's Ivanhoe (Jews Dungeon cell) directed by Mrs. M. E. B. Isaac-Robertson. The public is cordially invited. No admission; no collections.
HOUSTON HEIGHTS-WEST END.
Mrs. Elector Wilkins, 714 Wavely has returned from Kendleton where she went to attend the Baptist State Board. United Charity Church Fund treasured up to date, $12.34. Sunday May 10, Good Hope Baptist Church, New Merchants Baptist Church, 20c. Mrs. E.G. Sanders, president, $05 Rutland, phone Taylor for 2401-J. Mrs. Bessie Turner, 1111 Herkimer, has returned from Livingston, where she was called to the bed side of her sick uncle. Mrs. Willie B. Hall, 2118 Chall, has been the first son of John Smith, who was Stah Carter, $15 Herkimer, while at work stuck again in his foot. Little O. C. Teal, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Teal, $72.15, is able to be up again after an illness of six weeks. Mr. George Hardy, 1101 Herkimer, has been continuing to his bed. The Irons-Trents-Raleigh she is visiting the uncle and the wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, 1203 Herkimer. Mrs. Nancy Kelly and grandchildren, Brookshire, after visiting Son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 713 Wavely, have returned home. Heights and West End, $15 John and his son at social meeting in the phone, all not, than Monday night each week to Mrs. E. G. Sanders, Taylor 2401-J. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greene, 2011 Patterson, have returned from Huntsville where they went with the body of their son Little John Edward, for burial. Mr. and Mrs. John Kingson, 1000 W. W. Green, with Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson Moore, $35 Allaton, a few hours last week enroute to Victoria, to the funeral of their brother.
HOLSEY VISITS
PRES. COOLIDGE
AT WHITE HOUSE
(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Washington, D. C.-A. I. L. Holley,
secretary of Tuskegee Institute and
College, and the President of the
League, conferred with President Cool
White, the White House, Mr. Holley
also talked with Mr. Sanders, the pres-
ident of the Southern Effort for
Follicles, and was informed that a sur-
vey of all governmental bureaus and
colleges in the new places where colored people may be appointed, and also to discover
new places which colored people are working.
PROF. J. D. RYAN
ADDRESSES CLASS
OF BEAUMONT HI
Tuesday night Prof. Ryan addressed the graduating class of the Charlton School, where he presented to Prof. James D. Ryan, principal of Colored Hill, delivered an address at the closing of the Sugar Land School. Quite a large audience of students attended.
Avoid the Flatterer
It is better to fall among crowds than fatterers; for those devour the dead only; these the living—Antisthenia.
IT'S COOLER AT THE
PALACE
Week of June 7
See Mr. Dick Elliott and Gerie and
Olga in Broadway's Famous
screen for the show
By Don Marquie
A Delightful Comedy Full of
Laughs, Intermingled With a
Few Tears
COLORED ORDER
GIVEN UNUSUAL
HONORS IN FLA
COLORED ORDER
GIVEN UNUSUAL
HONORS IN FLA
By the Negro Associated Press (Pulaski, Fla. June 2-Press) the mayor of town spends a large sum of money to entertain a Negro fraternal order at the town's courthouse, the mission of this town, upon which there is one Negro member, recently voted to purchase buildings and two temporary buildings to entertain the Grand Lodge of Pythias which meets in this city on Eleventh Street, which leads to the Negro playground here and which will be used to accommodate a pavilion to accommodate the Knights of Pythias and delegates, and a substantial building will be later used to house the mayor, who will be erected, in addition to a temporary kitchen and hospital for exclusive use. During the preparation for the Grand Lodge the mayor will sit on the committee, and were as desirous of seeing the mayor and other public officials last year sent letters letting them to the mayor.
COLORED BISHOP
EATS MEAL WITH
PRINCE OF WALES
(By the Negro Associated Press)
Cape Town, S. Africa, June 2.—The crowning events of the visit of the Prince of Wales to Cape Town were the dinner given by the Manor and City Council and the official reception, both affairs being held at the City Hall. Among the guests were Bishop John A. Gregg of the A. M. E. Church who since his coming to South Africa for his second sojourn, has won many friends for his work. The Bishop, was accompanied by Mrs. Gregg on the elaborate and ornate invitation sent out was the following line: "In honor of the Prince of Wales," E. G., P. C. C. G. I. I. S. M. M. G., S. C. I. E. C. G. V. Q., G. M. B. E., M. C.
,FRANKLIN MANAGER HERE.
W. L. McCoy, manager of the Mone
Avenue, Chicago, who dips into Hitter
ton every now and then looking after
the business of his firm, was in the
city this week.
**Son Was Interested**
Old McCichle (in a tecting mood)
—"Ya know, I was just trying to
shirt it to my back." His son.
—"That must have been a hot old foot-
wear. What did you play with it?"
HEATRE
IDEAL THEAT
IDEAL THEATRE
504 MILAM STREET
THE HOME OF YOUR FAVORITE STATE
Now showing, the plot of the pictures at the New Idea
Milam. The home of your favorite star. The house of
movies and best projection.
FRIDAY (Today)
"THE WHITE MOTH"
Starring BARBARA L. MAARK and CONWAY TEARLE
modern life vividly portrayed by a wonderful cast of stars.
FAVORITE STARS
The house of courtney, better
THE NOTH"
CONWAY TEALEE. A picture of
dwarf cast of stars. Also GEORGE
Now showing, the pick of the picture at the New Ideal Theatre-504
movie theater. Aventa stars. The house of courtry, better
movies and best projection.
FRIDAY (Today)
"THE WHITE MOTH"
Starring BARBARA L. MAIR and CONWAY TYRELLE. A picture of
a portraitly portrayed by a wonderful cast of stars. Also GORGON
LAMIN
"ROARING WATERS"
And a good comedy,
SATURDAY (Tamworth) - FRANKLIN FARNUM and HELEY
"BATTLLING BREWSTER"
No. 2. The sermon with a pinch, starting a here that
The fastest and most thrilling serial ever made. Also BUFFY
in his latest and best production and one of their famous "G"
FARNUM and HELEN HOLMES in *BREWSTER* "starring a hero that we all know, made. Also BUFFALO BILL, JR., of those famous "Gang" comedies."
No. 2. The serial with a punch, starring a bart that we all know, is *The Great Gatsby*. It is the first film in his latest and best production and one of those famous "Gang" comedies.
SUNDAY-NICHARD BARTHELMEW in
"THE FIGHTING BLADE"
A drama of chivalry, daring hearts and flowers in old, dusty buildings. But the audience will want to live over days of English romance. If you do surprise, if you want to see a drama brutish but classic, it must be described by us. We must use to appreciate it. A
"THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTER
No. 12, and a good comedy.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-JOHNNY WALKER in
"THE SLANDERERS"
A gripping drama of home-town folklore: people you know long tinged with sorrow and grief. And a most vivid the vaping thing the world-Slander. And a never was told story. You see two brothers who know you same
solve never to listen to the clatter again. Also ANN LINN
"NAN OF THE NORTH"
No. 12, and a funny comedy.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
"THE ETERNAL CITY"
With an all-star cast. A tremendous success, gorgeously staged. You see this sublime love story with a hump in your good Western and a comedy that will make you laugh.
COOL, GLEN AND COZY. ADMISSION ALWAYS $10
Phone Preston 6979 ELMO MARTIN, P
NOTICE
and flowers in old romantic Eng-
land. Barbarians need it. If you are
a woman, you deserve thrill and
fearful action and starting thrill
if you desire it too great to be
to appreciate it. Above:
CUS MYSTERY"
WALKER in-
DERERS"
Is of people you know! Whisper-
some town, it's a scathing indie-
finder. And a sweet love story
when you will meet the real life
when you see it you will re-
late. TWILIGHT IN-
THE NORTH"
NAL CITY"
us success, gorgeously set and lavi-
ve with a bump in your strings of
a make you laugh.
ISON ALWAY8 10c; 15c and 20c
MO MARTIN, Prop.-Mgr.
A drama of chivalry, daring hearts and flowers in old romantic England. It's tense, gripping, emotional. As usual, the actors are well-trained, with the ability to surprise, if you want to see a drama brutal of action and startling thrills, then don't miss this one. Its value as a screen choice is too great to be missed.
"THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY"
A gripping drama of home-town folks; of people you know! Whispering tongue—a cross section of your home town, of people you know! A heartbreaking love story never was told. You see two brothers who loved the same girl and the near tragic results of争取 circle girls. You will re-live the story, and ANN LITTLE will
With an all-sail cast. A freshmond successe, porcestely set and衣
your heart. You watch the last time you a lamp in your throat. Also a
COOL CLEAN AND COZY. ADMISSION ALWAYS 10s, 15c and 20c
Phone Presson 6979 ELMO MARTIN, Prop.-Mgr.
The following privileges will be
sold to highest bidder for 18th of
April at Parliam Park, June
10, 4 P.M.
3. Restaurants. 3 Ice Cream, 2
Bee Water, 2 Root Beer, 2 Humm
burgery. 4 Candy & Chewing Gum, 1 Smoke.
1 Novelty. 2 Watermelon.
For Parliam will be opened
June 4.
"Ring around a Ring"
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 felling sales
eyes 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.
The
New Back
Digitally are lighthearted
years this spring,
but you can
has better about
differences have been
VA
be before preparation
is in mind that you
To be a beautiful
every day. Absolutely
mita, Brunette.
Miss Brunette.
Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once-Or Your Money Back
Your face, neck, hands and arms immediately are lightened. Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once has been used by the well known growers of both skin care and beauty products. Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once is not at risk or at risk. It makes no difference how dark your skin is.
DERMA-VIVA
Lightly with a sponge and wipe at once before preparation will be used without this preparation. Every skin care product is harmful to your skin.
Avoid Substitution-Fresh, White, Brunette.
For the very dark complexion on our Special Golden Ones, Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once is not at risk or at risk. It makes no difference how dark your skin is.
Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once - Or Your Money Back
Your skin, hands, hands and arms irradiated are lightened
by Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once. Derma Viva
whitens the skin but been used by the well grounded women of both race
and gender. It does not dry out or it will not dry out. It does not difference dark
your skin any way.
DERMA-VIVA
Identify with a sponge and wipe at once before preparation.
Oil-free cream with a sponge and wipe at once before preparation. To have a beautiful
skin without this preparation. To have a beautiful
skin without this preparation.
Avoid Substitute-Fresh White, Brunette.
For the very dark complexion use our Special Golden, Oily
Brown, Substitute-Fresh White, Brunette. Derma Viva Company-
your dealer may not supply you.
DERMA-VIVA CO. CHICAGO, IL.
SOUTH'S GREA
WATCH
·THIS
SPACE
GROW
Texas Auto Relief Club
Phone Preston 7492
313 W. DALLAS
G. S. GOODSON, Mgr.
DR. RUPERT O. ROETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
402. Odd Fellows Temple
Pharmacy, 810. 810. 810
Residence: 401. Robin 810
GRAY HAIR
Unnecessary - New Discovery
Seet on trial. Rituals original color in
their original form, or strained.
No dye. wonderful tunic; no
satisfied—nothing if not. State
color of hair. full treatment.宴会 at
BENOYNE LABORATORIES.
Unnecessary.
EVERLY NEWSPAPER
NOTICE
SOUTH GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT
NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT
THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale in the Cressent City every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at the PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 624 S. Ramaport Street, and by Carrie Roya on Saturday in Alpine, McDonough County. The book is available in the NOWS 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. 88. SOCIETY NEWS should be mailed to reach the Society Editor, MISS VIOLA CONNELLY, 317 N. Roman St. New Orleans, by Saturday. Miss Conner's telephone is G513 811.W. Subscriptions. Advertising and applications as circulators, should be mailed to THE CHISHOLM NEWS SERVICE, P. O. 125, Box 115.
NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY
TEXANS VISIT.
Jac. C. Ford, business manager of the Longhorner's Association. For the convention - that association here was the guest - C. Mrs. Jones. 223 S. 10th St. of Carnegie. C. Arthur was the guest of C. Arthur.
ENTERTAIN MOTHER.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Willham, 2518
Mrs. and Mrs. C. Willham, 2518
in honor of her mother.
The guests included E. C. Cannon, Mise
Mise, and Mise Mise and Mise
Mise and Little J. S.
NEW ORLEANS DELEGATES
LEAVE JUNE 12 FOR WICHITA
The New Orleans delegation to the National Baptist Sunday School and School in St. Louis will be the Illinois Central in special all-special Fullman and chair cars at 7:30 coveh night, June 21, for Wichita, Kansas. At Memphis the New Orleans delegation will be in train, which will be up of Tennessee, Kentucky and other state delegates. The city-wide rally given at St. Marks Fourth Baptist Church on Saturday was well attended and showed the enthusiasm grounded over the excitement with the St. Mark chanters, composed by Buckee and Neville Bride, have for the past two years, at Hot Springs, Cleveland, captured the singing numbers Tuesday night to show appreciation of their unselfish aid. Expeditions called upon by the up to $47.87 has been granted on the certificate plan and identification cards may be obtained from Mr. Gayle at room 340 Python
The New Orleans delegation will be headed by Rev. G. H. J. Devore, president of the First District Baptist Association, and R. L. Wiggins, Mrs. L. A. Strode, Rev. I. E. Curtis, Rev. J. A. Sample, Rev. S. A. Duncan, W. H. Buckner and Rev. Wm. Cosey, officers of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. departments of the association; E. Thomas, national president of the B. Y. P. U. department, Rev. I. H. Perkins, secretary of the Third District Association, Miss Mildred Brown, Mrs. E. Bettis, Mrs. Alberta Kane, McClue, Mrs. C. Harrison, Thos. C. Smith, Rev. E. P. Columbus, Rev. G. H. Hendricks, Rev. E. M. Washington and Rev. D. B. Fisher, Jas. E. Gayle is chairman of the delegation.
INSTALL8 RADIO.
Nick Boyd, captain of the Midway Cat 139, Bennville Street, has in-flight and upward radio capable of picking up signals in United States. State绳. Joseph. Manage, invites the public to visit and programs anytime, afternoon or night.
SAYS INFORMER POPULAR.
M. E. Ferrand, 333 N. Clarborn Street, who handles the Houston Inventory, and the office at St. James A. M. E. Church, where the paper is growing more popular
MRS. HAYWOOD BURIED.
Mir. Mrs. Milred Haywood, 116 S. Night Street, who died during TV night following an operation at the Charity Hospital. The woman was a native of British Honduras.
*BLOCK BILLY SUNDAY* HOLDS
REVIVAL:FOR REV. BINGAMA
The ten-day revival which is in progress at the First African Baptist Church, of which Dr. J. A. Bingaman is pastor, will close this week. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, "Black Billy Sunday," has been conducting the meeting.
Sunday afternoon a large crowd was present to hear Judge Nix speak at the meeting held under the auspices of the Juvenile Court in the interest of delinquent boys and girls. B. McKay, who has developed much interest in the welfare of the children, acted as master of ceremonies.
Mrs. W. Lamb, member of the interracial committee, made a timely and interesting talk as also did Mrs. Wells, president of the Parent-Teachers Co-operative Club. Mrs. Virginia Ojnes, Juvenile Court worker, and Miss Natomi, matron of the court, made short talks.
NEW PUBLICATION.
The initial issue of the Unity Bulletin, an eight-page monthly publication in out. C. C. Dejole, president of the Unity Insurance Company, is editor and Prof. O. C. W. Taylor is circular
tion manager. The Bulletin was only newly published as a company paper distributed gratis to insurers in the country. The next monthly is fifty cents per year.
CUP IN POSTER CONTEST
Coeil Timmelhoff of McDonough No. 4 School, was selected as the winner of the prize. The presentation was presented with the trophy Tuesday day afternoon at Thomy Lafont School, B. Eiffelball Springs, art instructor at McDonough No. 4 High and Normal Schools, children showed much talent. The prize for the content was donated by the school. The presentation speech was made by Prof. Timmelhoff. The sentence by the pupils of the primary grades was of such a fine nature, P. G. Crutchfield, superintendent of No. 4 School, announced that next year he will be awarded the primary prize for the primary pupil art activity.
MRS. BINGAMAN RETURNS.
`Mr Dr. J. A. B. Biagannah has returned from an extensive tour of North Louisiana, which she combined with her husband, the former house steward. Shore-At房. Home. House hostage of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman at their beautiful home. Mr. Chapman is the only millionaire of our family, all of us all weaving made him wealthy.
(Chisolm Newsw Service Special)
Berkshire Borough Council
Berkshire Borough Street, is to
appear in Judge Humphrys court today
to hear the decision of the court on
the charge of violating the ordinance
on purchasing and living in property,
which is in a neighborhood the
morning after the being members
of the opposite race.
Miss Beck was tried last Thursday and the court took the case under attorney guidance. The prestigious Court has held the ordinance valid, it is generally expected that also the judge will take the case. Just prior to the passage of the segregation law, Miss Beck, who is a fine lawyer, was known to counsel eminent purchaser of home of Milam Street. After the passage of the law, upon the advice of the attorney, Miss Beck was known to counsel purchaser of home. Upon complaint of white people in the neighborhood, the police were at night and resented her. The local branch of the church of the Colored People prominently placed their legal department at her disposal and in cooperation has taken charge of the case.
Jesse Guinn Arrested.
On Saturday of last week, Jesse Gulina, 61, of New York, charged with the violation of the same segregation act. Gulina's attorney, to bring the Supreme Court of the United States all the issues in the segregation fight. When he was arrested, he said that while he had rushed the house, which was admitted by in a so-called neighborhood, he was charged with the house, claiming he had only placed his furniture there. He is said that he will admit that he is living in the house and that an American citizen was involved.
IROQUOIS RAZZLE DAZZLE.
The old and famous Iloquile Club
was built in 1910. It is located
in the Parterre Road Garden Monday
night, June 22. John L. St.
Brown, the architect, built the
parterre and Jules bridge is secure.
The whist and lawn fete given last Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, who were measured by the interest man-fected by the guests or the care with which it was planned, proved one of the most successful seasons. The ladies played whist at a cocktail were joined by the men in a dance and then infiluted in out of doors.
VICTORY CLUB DEBATE.
The Victory Club of Tulsa Avenue Hyatt Church music at the home of the church, which is on Tuesday evening, May 18. The roll call was announced on Tuesday and then the guests were entertained with an interesting debate, the results of which were more important to the community than to the guests, negative, extolling the value of the church, and C. L. McKenna, the at-large president.
public school on committee vote was taken at the date and by a two-third vobership decided Mr. Biggs Mrs. Leonard, the hostess, entertained the club and the gathering with a solo.
JUNIORS HOST TO SENIORS.
The tutors of McDonough No. 35 normal department entertained the students of the McDonough School at the St. Charles Theatre, will be Barbara Bindel, individual chocolates were
UNITY DANCE A SUCCESS.
On Monday night, May 25, at the Parisian Park Roof Garden, the Unity agency troops gave their first annual parade a grand welcome. A large crowd enjoyed the affair.
TO DELIVER LECTURE.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Bailley of Marshall TX, arrives in the city Tuesday. He will be joined by B. Jollier, pastor of Amazon Baptist Church, at First African Baptist Church he will deliver his famous "Over Sea" ice lecture, telling of his impressions gained from the experience.
PLAN INSURANCE LEAGUE.
Since all work and no play makes
the team, the agents of the
Daily have organized and practice regularly every week,
and practice regularly to challenge
issues to any good amateur
team. The Loulouan agents have
team and it is now planned form a
team.
PIONEER JUNIOR CHURCH
MAKES PINE PROGRESS
The Junior Church of Petty's Metropolis A. M. E Zion Church on Sixth Street began making five programs. The Junior Church July 5, 1928, by the pastor, Dr. Joseph C. Browne, with the purpose to keep the children together and bring them to Christ. The children were a member so that when older they can fill any position for which chosen. The organization was formed a junior choir was organized by the Treewood and woodworking schools. The children proudly fill their positions as members of the choir. The children are members of the choir boards. Mrs. Prudence Y. Odon president and Mrs. Pearl T. Carter.
INFORMER AT THE CHURCHES.
Mr. C. C. Bailley of Union Bethel Church, and Mr. F. Odom of Petty Church sent to assist in placing The House informer in fronter the members of the church. Mr. Bailley is one of the churchmen in the city, and Mr. Odom churchmen in the city, and Mr. Odom Yearwood most dependable officers.
PERSONALMAL.
Mr. Millie Malery, 2602 Josephine Church a protected illness, in able to E. D. Burke managed management in the Bly House real estate office in the city. Bly House has already put several new salemons to work. W. B. Buckham has been opened for several men or women. Willie Jones, the infant son of Mr. Bailley, was christened at Union Bethel church by Dr. W. A. McClendon, the attic. At the regular meeting of the Young Men's 22 Club, held at the home of Mr. Bailley, arrangements were completed for the annual public cancer of the club to be held at the Rooftop Garden Kid's Night party, 12:30 p.m. presided and Joe Turell, chairman, committee, placed in charge of dance.
SUMMER NORMAL TO OPEN
JUNE 15 AT THOMY LAPON
He has been completed
for the openings at
mal at Thomas Lafon School on June
7. A large attendance is anticipated
of the Craig School, is director of
the normal H. K. secretary and secretary
of the normal L. Ludenes A. Axtka,
Geocarpenter, Geo. Cearpanter,
Geo. Guffin, E. Brizzles and
Maday K. Vunke, Mabel Stewart, Birdi
will be members will be members
of the faculty.
POSTAL CLERK5 ELECT
DELEGATE5 TO CONVENTION
At the last meeting of the Second District of the National Alliance of Postal Employees delegates were elected to the national convention, which will be held at Washington, D.C. July 8. The delegates elected were John Crawford, A. W. Mason, R. J. Narciss, Geo. Ollivier, Geo. Rierras, A. W. Wilson. They will be accompanied by R. E. L. Hutton, district president, and E. D. Thompson, editor of the Postal Alliance.
Different From Harmon Case.
In the Tyler vs. Harmon case, which has been decided by the Louisiana Supreme Court the issues are somewhat different to those presented in the Beck and Guinn cases, Joseph W. Tyler, white, sought an injunction restricting Ben Harmon from converting a single voltage, in which he has lived for many years. In the double cottage, one part of which, Harwood proposed to rent to other colored people. Judge Cage, when the case came up locally, declared the segregation illegal as contrary to the Constitution of the United States. The matter was taken to the Louisiana Supreme Court, which reversed the ruling of Judge Cage.
Criminal Aspect of Case.
The Beck and Guinn cases bring up the criminal aspect of the law, as per
E HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925
A sons found guilty under the segregation act, can be fined and imprisoned. The officials and attorneys for the N.A. A. C.P., as well as many fair-minded white people, are confident the segregation acts are unconstitutional but until proper legal remedies are applied colored people can be constantly annoyed. For this reason it is desired that all the real issues in the cases be properly covered, when the cases are appealed to the United States Supreme Court.
UNION ALLEN LEA HOLDS BIG R AT UNION BE
Following the first
tion of the establishment
Allen Christian End
St. Peters A. M. E.
Four Sunday in May
a reception Wednesday
Bethel Church, under
Mrs. Amelia Seals O
FLINT-GOODRIDGE HOSPITAL
UNDER INVESTIGATION
The investigation of FlintGoodridge Hospital and the management of Dr. R. Hensley's superintendent assistant, Dr. A. C. P. and the management of A. A. C. P. and demanded by several of the hospital, in under way in the sensitive of the board in charge of the hospitals of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago arrived in the city last year.
The public first became cognizant that all was not as it should be when he went on a strike. The informer published the matter and a group of ministers of the late Church signed a declaration of investigation and that everything was alright. Since then several of the ministers have said that the statement, have admitted they knew nothing of the matter whatsoever but in most instances expressed confidence
The investigator from the hospital has a headquarters in Philadelphia with a Friday meeting of the board and a committee of the physicians on the staff in the office of the hospital. The meeting will be held this week. One of the members of the hospital staff, in a communication to the Houston Information Center, is there as more harmonious and beneficial relationship between the hospital and jurisdiction, both white and colored.
TULANE BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS FINE PROGRAM
The sacred song services and concert rendered by the Sunday school and school choir at the Church Sunday night, May 11, 2014, were played by the man acted as master of ceremonies. Piano settings were played by the man acted as master of ceremonies. Vocallections by Messrs. Owens and Phillips and Mrs. H. E. Poreman, Mrs. E. Poreman, Mrs. M. Ineone and Vio Conloy Bimma, Mrs. M. Ineone and Vio Conloy Bimma, Mrs. Ox and F. McKay in readings. The chord簿 several verses were played by the man program the pastor, Dr. White, spoke on the value of song and music in the
WIFE OF TRINITY PASTOR
TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY
On Thursday, May 28, a surprise party was indicted for O. C. Hay, a Trinity M. E. Church, Friends and members of the church with a joyful party. Challied, anyway not to make the event a joyful one. Williams made the presentation speech as a lovely silver tea set was given Mrs. Hayward. Mrs. Hayward was given a card of how Mrs. Hayward had embarked her to the membership of Trinity and her many friends of all denominations. Her service and many good deeds. Her work, hand in hand with her husband, brought much to the popularity of Rev. Mrs. Hayward responded with a few well chosen words, expressing her apreciation and that indeed those gathered that the event would not be forgotten.
**COSTS INCORNENT**
**MAN HIS AT**
**SED ROSE CLUB**
Following the death of Joseph Howard, adder 39, of 8222 Howard avenue, the police arrested 280 Clouse street, the police are seeking Harold Austin. The shooting occurred Sunday at the Jolly Red Rose
Edwards, who was shot twice, and Austin Austin, according to witnesses, shot Howard. Howard, the dead man, an innocent bystander, received one of the bollies shot in the abdomen and died shortly shot in the abdomen and died shortly was taken to the Charity Hospital. Austin, flourishing his roverie, in Austin, stopped him and made good escape.
FLINT GOODRIDGE NURSES
OFF ON ANNUAL VACATIONS
on Monday, June 11, was both a happy and
pittiful. The nurses were leaving for
their annual vacations and bidding
pitiful. The nurses home has recently
renovated and each room equipped
with a new bath, a new table, a
table, a porcelain topped study
table, a large clothes hook for each
room, and a pillow to sit up in.
The pillows are placed at a beauty parlor, a plaque placed in the reception room and a
ornamental place in the room.
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
FOR THE CONCERTS
A M. E. M. Church, Carrollton, is invi-
ling the general public to attend the
concertation of his congregation
June 12.
The church is close to the St. Carles-
Toul church line.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MATTENS
A CHANCE TO
see "Uncle Tom's Cahin" next
Saturday, June 12, at the Lyrical Theatre
schools will be admitted for
Following the first annual celebration of the establishment of the Union Allen Christian Endeavor League at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church on the fourth Sunday in May, the league held a reception Wednesday night at Union Bethel Church, under the direction of Mrs. Amelia Seals Oliver and a committee of representatives from the different leagues assisted by the local committee of Union Bethel League.
The program at St. Peters was largely attended with Union members, and the largest attendance, having 48 members present. St. James Church had 48 members present. St. Paul holding second place, with 11 attendees. The next meeting of 48 was at St. Peters A. M. E. Church, carved on angle between Olive and Edgerton.
Dr. Jordan, pastor of St. Peter, who will ill for some time, was presented with flowers in recognition of his work in establishing the Union League. Mme S. K. Dowan, president of flowers, and with flowers as well as Mr. Oliver, the present aggressive president, Mrs. K. Dowan, chairman and Mr. H. Brown, secretary, and charge of the program pro-
NEGRO PICTURES POPULAR.
By request, Chas. Chestnut's "The House Behind the Cedars," which hundreds were unable to see when first shown at the Lyric, was the feature picture on Wednesday of this week. Taking for a theme the "color line" and the lust of southern "gentlemen" for Negro maids, Oscar Mischeaux, who produces the picture, faithfully follows the novel, introducing the heroine, Shinzie Howard, who plays well the girl who crosses the color line and wins the love of her brother's client, who later discovers her identity but finds love stronger than race pride. The story ends alright when the girl comes back to her race and her colored lover.
On June 17, Andrew Bishop, starring in "Son of Satan," another Mischeaux production, will be shown.
The Lyric management has shown every worthwhile colored picture produced and without exception large audiences have greeted each, for they have all proved popular. "Smiling Hate" seems to have been the best liked one shown, though.
INSURANCE OFFICIAL GIVEN
DEGREE AT STRAIGHT
those received their Bachelor
of art degree at Eightingham College
and received a Master of Arts
assistant to the vice-president
and general manager of the Unity In-
survey.
Prof. Hendelberg was formerly connected with the public school system here relegating to accept the position of senior year teacher in the early years he had been in the insurance business after leaving school and the demands of modern business make necessary thorough preparation, he is known for his experience since Connecting with the Unity in insurance he has finished a thorough course in office personnel management and in the pendence Schools and studied law with the La Salle Extension University.
AMUSEMENT ROW.
The Elite Cabaret, answering the appeals of its patron, is again open every night here. A month ago the cabaret would be open only three nights a week but a storm of protest follows. Carry Fritz, who joined the Shuffle Along Company, has decided to abandon the stage, and is now flow maneuvering H. Mouton of the Radio Inn, has been infilated in the Colored Artists Union. His place is headquarters for the group, the Gaby Mitchell, the "Chinaman," has demonstrated his versatility in the cabaret and "Running Wild."
MRS. LLOPIS HAS HARMONY CLUB AS HER QUESTS
On last Tuesday evening Mrs. Geneva Llope very delightfully entertained the guests at the dance in St. Philip street. A large collection of her paintings is displayed in the tables of white, for first prizes Mrs. Llope had beautiful silk floor lamp shades for securitiy purposes, cases, and for third, crocheted guest turtles. The winners for the club were Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. C. Bowman, and Mr. M. Duncan. The guest turtles were Mrs. M. Wetson, and Mrs. M. Wetson.
GILBERT SMITH TRANSFERRED
TO COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE
Gilbert Smith, formerly in the office of the College of Inventor of Internal Medicine, died on Monday Hon. Walter L. Cohen, compilator of customs, on Monday of this week. He was a devoted and vacant by the death of V. Thomas. He enters the custom service as a clerk. He is an animation as a clerk but under the Wisconsin administration was a judge.
DROWNS IN OLD BASIN.
Sunday afternoon, Mack Day, an old-old boy, was drowned in the river. A number of other boys. The body was found in a house in the residence, 1218 St. Ann街.
MERE THRIFT MEETS QUALITY
WIS-BLUMRICH CO.
905-907 CONGRESS AVE
MIC THEATRE
GROUNDY J
It's Largest
Echo Producing Co.
PRESENTS
HONEY GAL
Week Beginning Monday, June 8
FEATURING
MILLER AND SLAYTER
THEIR FAMOUS BINGING AND DANCING
TANNED BEAUTY CHORUS
Wednesday, June 10th
HISTORICAL PICTURE EVER SHOWN
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
SPECIAL SCHOOL MATINEE
SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH
Admission 10c
---
Don't Fail to Visit
LITTLE PALACE CAFE
1539 Cott, Cori, Villere ST.
With Private Dining Room, Club
Room, Pool Hall, and Restaurant,
your many needs can be served. Full
line soft drinks and best known
brands of cigars and tobacco.
SHERMAN COOK, Prop.
The Friendship Shop
1903 Graver St. New Orleans
H. H. Mathieu, Prop. Tail, Main 838
Headquarters for Railroad and
Transportation, everybody is
trusted like a King.
Madam Paty from Blackland
Played by Houston Jubilee Quartet
Union Tailereac, Andrew and
Custaine
---
DRAMA
Women's, and Men's
Basketball. Swanson
Basketball, Ball-
ball, and Pop-
ball. Pop-
ball, pop-
ball, and pop-
ball, at only
the action, at only
MEETS QUALITY"
UMRICH CO.
GRESS AVE
THEATRE
Producing Co.
PRESENTS
Y GAL"
Monday, June 8
DURING
D SLAYTER
DANCING AND DANCING
DUTY CHORUS
FIRST GRAND DANCE
OF THE BEACON
To Be Given By
THE YOUNG MEN'S "22
SOCIAL AND PLEASURE CLUB
On Monday Night, June 29, 1925
on the PARISIAN ROOF GARDEN
As an Added Attraction the
ORIGINAL TUXEDO JAZZ BAND
With Parishian Roof Band
Joseph W. Tureand, Chairman
Dancing 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.
ADMISSION 300
SPECIAL ENTERTAINING
SPECIAL MUSIC
ELITE CABARET
1021 Iberville Street
Don't Forget
Open Every Night
The Restaurant and Soft Drink
Stand Open Night and Day
Give me one trial; guar-
hair in six weeks; also, take
preparations. Agentn wanted. Pup
while your learn. Madan A. B.
lor, 1113 Schwartz, Capital
"IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD 4201 Market St. Anne Preston 8644
Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists.
J. H. BIERAS
Civil Engineer and Architect
Maryland Ave.
Ingra. Mail orders solicited.
2619 Tuam Ave.
Phone H. 4448
MEN WANTED
To Learn Auto Mechanics, Battery Business and Gas Welding.
Tuition $158. Men earn living in the city. Pay race only. Write us today. Come now.
CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL
Box 14
Pittsburg, Kansas
Fairchild Undertaking Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Phone Preston 1838
1015 Dowling Street
Phone P. 8994 2711 Nance
DR. J. W. DICKSON
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEOE
Practice of Medicine in General
Diseases
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
Wear Kryptok Invisible Lenses
Phone Presson 6254
free
FREE—disposs come same
and other
FREE—after aqueous.
No Reserve.
Some are for individual use. Strongph
some are for individual use. Strongph
and included in the Labels.
The original issue of the
FREE—after aqueous.
WALTER
JANYBIRD, Inc., 445 Cavalier, New York.
Two issues, and you,
at all good drug store.
KELLOGG'S
TARTLEBERR
ASTOR OIL
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HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
When the correct letters are placed in the white spaces thisॉps are will spell words such vertically and hermetically. The first letter is each word in Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below. The jusils. Thous. No. 1. Number of both words based on the first word of each word is used which will fill Thous. No. 1. Number of both words based on the first word of each word is used which will fill the white squares to the right, and a number under the first word is a word which will fill the white squares to the next block. The second word is the same as the second word. All words and each word in the second letter are the same as the second letter.
Animals of neverwere
By DON.W.REI
The Jazza-Rabba Coon is a beast who likes the moon,' And on moonlight nights you'll find him funniest. Then he gives you a white-striped gantle With his shiny boots and high-out checkered vest.
He takes lessons from the cowl and other midnight fowla, 'Till he is wite that he's been heard to scream, Boare an old witch in her hat, along with her black out, And then to steal the little ditch of cream.
This cream, as you may know, is full of charms and so The Jazza-Rabba Coon leads a charmed life, when he whispers a trap or net him, But must stab him with a solid silver knife.
Solution of L. Week's Puzzle.
"Caesar" Originally Titles
Caesar is now from Ireland, used as a Christian name. As applied to the ancient name of Caesar, the name was the name of the House of Julia. In this sense it was used by seven rulers. It died out as a family name with the death of Nero, but the title of the reigning emperor, as the title of the reigning emperor.
roman fam
was used
as a fan
of Nero, but
as the title
ssware
bottles or
on Pleasure
egg capsules to wash bottles or
vegar crusts. Crush them fine, put
into the crevices with warm, soapy
water and scrub. The crust will
the finest glass without scratching it.
That's Different
"Men are peculiar," hackneys Mrs
Otoknow. "I know a lot of them who
beat of their wonderful swing with
a golf club that can't wield a carpet
beater worth a darn."
Can
utility
intractive
r, which
greatest
my face
are ugly
LANE'S
CUT RATE GROCERY
1307 Clark Street
Quinine
lives and I
using it
You Too Can Have Beauty
"I was not always as attractive as a woman should be, but woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and untidy and not dandruff, and my face was plump. I had exelente Quinine Pomade pressed on all sides and I got a package and began using it to tonish. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so tough that it was a delight to comb it.
"Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the skin all bleached disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be used for a drug store or will be sent, post-paid, upon receipt of price.
Sweet good name today and get this wonderful powder to prepare for presentation. PFXLXE
EXELENTO MEDICINE Co.,Atlanta,GA.
Writes for Particulars
Phones: Res.—P. 9163; Store Preston 7389.
THE JONES
Mrs. R. S. Childe and daughter, Miss
DELIVERY TO ALL M
Prescriptions
Pure Drugs, Sundruse
Everything in the Line of D
2520 Odin Avenue
IS YOUR HAIR S
ONES PHARMACY
SUPPLIER, Misa Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. G., Propreto
TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Descriptions Our Specialty
Augs, Sundries and Toll Articles
Line of Drinks at Our Oasis Fountain
THE JONES PHARMACY
Mrs. R. B. Ghils and daughter, Miles Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. O. Propa.
DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN?
Do break off or fall on it and dry it or have? Have
you ever been in a situation where you have to
do something if you should not at once, be sure to
have. If you do, be sure to ask at once, be sure to
have MADAME. If you do, be sure to ask at once, be sure to
how many. Many Hair Preparations you have tried with
you, you should be discouraged because you give up
an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do
anything to maintain it. Write for information and terms to
your person. Write for information and terms to
your person.
Dept.
To those being to try my wonderful Hair Fashion
TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and
TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and
TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and
for only 1.10 $. One trial treatment will convince you of
MADAME N. A. FRAKLIN
YOU CAN LEARN A LOT FROM ADVERTISING
The main thing an advertiser plainly just how and why consideration. You can be alms, because many things things you buy and use in reading the advertisements, read descriptions of the thing infactory.
But advertising teachers must try to make their advertisers you.
A good many people have in music, good books, good foo
an advertiser wants to do it to tell you
and the people are not happy you
you can learn a great deal from that
many things you see advertised are the
and use in your regular daily life. By
advertisements, you can learn the names
and of the things that are best and most es-
teaches more than that. All advertisers
air advertisements themselves valuable to
people have learned a whole lot about: good
food, good food, good clothes, way to keep
The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell you plainly just how and why his goods are worthy of your consideration. You can learn a great deal from that advice. You can learn what your advertisements the things you buy and use in your regular daily life. By reading the advertisements, you can learn the names and read descriptions of the things that are best and most satisfactory.
But advertising teachers more than that. All advertisers try to make their advertisements themselves valuable to you.
A good many people have learned a whole lot about good advertising. Healthy, ways to live comfortably, ways to keep the house and grounds looking well—they've learned all these things and many other things just by reading advertisements.
Read the advertisements right along, and you will learn a lot that will be helpful and valuable to you as you go through life.
imports of Tea
are imported million pounds of tea,
mostly are imported into the
country yearly.
Lin-Dah Lustre
The Marvelous New Hair Grower
Is daily becoming more popular among ladies who are long and glossy hair.
If your hair is too curse, too curly or is short or scanty, we want you to WORK just once and be convinced of what it will do for you.
At your drugstreet or post-paid for 60c from
The Reed Laboratories
731 W. 49th St. Chicago
MEAT MARKET IN CONNECTION.
Office Hours: 2:00 to 4:00P.M.
8:00 to 10:00A.M.
DR. THELMA A. PATTEN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Specialist Women's and Children's
Diseases
417 Odd Fellows Temple
Phone. Preston. 1999
HOUSTON, TEXAS
HOUSTON, TEXAS
* *Arctocephalus* Origin
The arctocephalus is a species of much speculation. It is probably produced in part by the slow decomposition of both animal and vegetable rocks; and in part by the fermentation and decay of organic matter at the surface, and the resulting oil being deposited contouring rocks in which it is preserved. Some petroleum may also be produced by the decomposition of on deeply buried metallic carbides.
Plus
WITH THE
HAIR DRESS
DOMINIQUE BLACK
PREPARED
The Plus
MEMPHIS
You get
Pluko
WHITE
HAIR DRESSING
DIMENSION: BLACK/WHITE
PRESENTED ONLY BY
The Pluko Co.
MEMPHIS,TN.
You get more-
Pluko
WHITE
HAIR DRESSING
BLACK/WHITE
PREMIUM ONLY BY
The Pluko Co.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Plako Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar preparation on the market.
In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Plako costs you. The manufacturers of Plako Hair Dressing are able to give you a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long and glossy at the same time. It is also because of the tremendous volume of their business.
Due to the unfulfilling power of Plako Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers worldwide and the handling rate of more than a million packages a year.
Pluko
Black and White C
MORE THAN A MILLION
FOR
VACA
Special
Pluko HAIR DRESSING
Black and White Cans 50¼ Green Cans
THANA MILLION PACKAGES SOLDA
FOR YOUR
VACATION
Special Sale
OF
Black and White Cans 50+ Green Cans 25+
MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR
---
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
404 TRAVIS ST.
OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430
Elvidge
UNDERTAKER
CALLS ANSWERED PRES.
WE HAVE ALL AUTU
WITH AMBUL
NO. 1 PRES. 4450 RES. PRE
Elvidge Jackson
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
LLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT
WE HAVE ALL AUTO MOBILE EQUIPMENT
WITH AMBULANCE SERVICE
OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PRESTON 6827
Elvidge Jackson
CALLS ANWEERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT
WE HAVE ALL AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT
**Education for Travelers**
In 1838 the English poet, Sir Francis Kemple, founded the Museum of Maternal Instruction "the gentlemen before their taking long journeys into foreign parts."
**Right. But Dead**
White the Supreme court gives the pedestrian the right of way at a street crossing, do not rely too strenuously, do not walk too fast, do not dead, too - Pittsburgh Glazer Museum.
KO
RISING
WHITE
ALLY BY
Co.
PINE.
HAIR
DRESSING
Cans 50¢ Green Cans 25¢
PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR
YOUR
ATION
al Sale
UNK SHOP
DAVIS ST.
RES. PRESTON 6827
SOUTH'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 BEAT HOUSTON? The ORDER in HOUSTON must ANSWER that question.
SOME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE ODD FELLOWS
There is only ONE ODD FELLOWS SOCIETY. It's cheaper. It pays in full, it's universal, it's composed of the best men and women of our 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. R helps in the time of need. THINK IT OVER.
JOINING FEE for MEN $2.50; for WOMEN $1.75. All Odd Fellows and Rathites desiring this drive, call at the office of BRO. WALDO MATHEWS, SPECIAL DEPUTY and STATE GRAND ORGANIZER, OFFICE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, ROOM 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. JOIN TODAY!. All members, men and women, may participate in this drive. REMEMBER GALVESTON, REMEMBER DALLAS.
RUTHS
First Ward—
Mrs. R. C. Coleman
Second Ward—
Mrs. Phyllis Wyndon
Third Ward—
Mrs. Beulah Lovey
Third Ward—
Mrs. A. I. Washington
Third Ward—
Mrs. Ella Abner
Third Ward—
Mrs. Vernetta Dollie
Fourth Ward—
Mrs. Gussle Williams
Fourth Ward—
Mrs. Mitchell
Fourth Ward—
Mrs. M. E. Wrenn
Fifth Ward—
Mrs. Beulah Walton
Fifth Ward—
Mrs. Manle Brawley
Fifth Ward—
Mrs. Brow Reese
Sixth Ward—
Mrs. Ella Burney
Sixth Ward—
Mrs. Emma Jackson
ODD FELLOWS
First Ward—
W. C. Coleman
Second Ward—
Jno. W. Brown
Third Ward—
Jno. Durden
A. H. Hall
H. B. Washington
Fourth Ward—
F. H. Hart
A. G. Felder
Chas. Williams
Fifth Ward—
J. G. Booker
J. C. Conley
Sixth Ward—
Van Humphrey
J. B. Williams
Harrisburg—
Bro. Simmons
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
HIGH-BROWN
FACE POWDER
A SUPER TOILET NEEDS IT
FOUR SHADES; NATURAL
PINK, WHITE.
One of these
shades can be
taken to har-
monize your
pour complexion,
your dekker
key, or write
to us.
HIGH-BROWN
FACE POWDER
MADE ONLY BY
THE OVERPEN HYGIENIC CO.
LTD.
STA-BAAK HAIR
PREPARATION
for men and women; ask your dealer about it. It straightens without hot water and helps freshen the on hank. special scald. Price 765 per box. special Products Co., 409 Millen. St-Baik TeXas. Phone number 3498. $489.
666
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Billious Fever.
It kills the germ.
Great Idea
It is odd no one has ever thought to
define a lawn sprayer embodying the
principles of the grange fruit—Detroit
LUCIUS W. LOMAX R. S. (BOB) SCOTT
The Orgen Barber Shop
413 Milam —TWO ENTRANCES—803 Prairie Avenue
P. 3699 P. 7286
18 CHAIRS
t complete and l
id in quality of se
atmosphere, pre
of our city and to
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 artists to the citizens of our city and to the stranger within our gates:
Attention to Ladies
C, Chewing Gum
Laundry Agent
OB) SCOTT,
++++++++++++++++++++
Special Attention to
Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing
Laundry
R. S. (BOB) SC
Special Attention to Ladies and Children Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Gum, Baths, Newspapers, Laundry Agency
R. S. (BOB) SCOTT, MANAGER
Long College Course
Seventeen years are required to complete the course at the El Ahar university's Calre.
Growing Period for Animals
Additions to one period of animals from birth to birth are about one-sixth of their whole life.
At 413 Milam
Adolphus Milligan
I. P. McGowan
Louis Harris
Louis Hors
Armand Wiltz
E. L. Wills
S. H. Henry
Ed. Randall
Taylor Wheaden
George Randall
R. W. Nowlin
Ladies and Children
Gum, Baths, Newspapers,
Agency
OTTT, MANAGER
Famous Slide
The most famous bob-sleigh slide in the world is the Cresta run at St. Merkx, Switzerland.
Sentence Sermon
Sometimes it is as important to keep them short as 'it' to keep the mouth short.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925
A RESURRECTED POLAND
Peasant Types of Poland.
(Preserved by the National Geographic Bo-
oard, Warsaw, Poland.) Austria's army, they were practical
Poland's recent rebellion protest against any move toward a rendition of the Polish-German frontier in Ukraine has sparked a burnt child dreads the fire." The last time Poland's boundaries were torn, the country was radically that the country—long one of the most powerful kingdoms in Europe—won ties of existence for more than a century.
But Poland's spirit did not die while its territory and its people were dead. It was many. Generations of the sternest repression ever practiced upon any people still left the Pole with his heart and land restored. In spite of the efforts of three of the world's most powerful governments to assimilate them and to make them a part of Polish political, 20,000,000 Poles hoped and lented for and dreamed of the day when itself and make itself a vital force in the civilization of the future. That great day came for Poland after the end of World War II, and its old territory was gathered together and the republic of Poland was established. Poland and Europe both in area and population. In size the old Poland, before the partition, outranked nearly every nation in the World War Russia alone of the European nations was larger than Poland. Poland was the largest country stood at the forefront of Europe. Unpartitioned Poland had an area of 328,000 square miles, and the lands that it occupied a support of approximately 50,000,000. In area she was larger than Great Britain, Italy, and Greece.
Poland was three times partitioned, and these partitions were readied by the Polish congress of Vienna in 1818. Where the original partitions had given Russia 181,100 square miles, Prussia 54,150 square miles, and Germany 5,000 square miles, the repositionment of the Vienna congress gave Russia 220,500, Prussia 20,000, and Austria 35,000 square miles. Poland in the days of her greatest extension, extended from a point within 50 miles of Berlin, on the west, to the north of the Baltic Sea, and on the north it reached nearly to the Gulf of Finland and on the south down to the Khanate of Crimea. In the days of the Polish congress, the most brilliant city in Europe. Suffered Repression. The Poles who came under the government of the three partitions powerfully and with great zeal. The green for a long time the Poles in Russia were forbidden even to use their native tongue. From the railway stations in Poland it was asked in Polish. The word "Polish" itself could not be used in the newspapers. For a while no letter could be used.
The national dress was forbidden, even as a carnival costume or in his coat of arms of Poland had to be erased from every old house and from the frame of every old picture. The national songs was strictly tattooed. Germany tried in every possible way to transform her Poles into Germans. She tried to make the fire of their nationalism, but with no better success than Russia had. There were laws forbidding the use of Polish in public meetings, and Polish children who refused to answer the catechism in German were punished. Austria never treated her Poles as the Russians and the Prussians treated them as the Germans to destroy the spirit of Polish nationalism, holding it to a perpetual menace to Russian and Polish instantiate the theory that this spirit, carefully directed, became a source of strength to the government than a source of weakness. Austria were as free to sing their national songs as the people of our own country were as much at liberty to glory their past and to speak their native tongue as though they were free and indebted to their country.
Austria's army, they were precisely self-giving. The port of former Austrian Poland, are many of the world's most famous salt mines. Those at Wellkaps have been worked for nearly seven centuries, and the principal source of revenue for the Polish kings. Railroads are not permitted to run near them left their vibrations resting on the ground. They are labyrinths of salt-chest streets and alleys, lined with pillared churches, atriums, restaurants, and warehouses. There are little lakes in the mines, sometimes 80 feet deep, which are navigated by ferryboats.
The lot of the Polish peasant even in the New Poland is not an easy one. His food is simple, if not poor. His house is modest, with a small sunroom that the sun peeps over the eastern horizon to the hour when twilight falls into dusk. There is much draggy architecture. Before the war it was not uncommon to see them working as section hands on many of the railroads, and plains and plains or plains and plains. It was not exceptional to see them carrying mortar for bricklayers and plains or plains or plains.
Old Poland was sort of "Royal palace" of landowners, in which the serf did not count. The man who owned the palace was a lander, was a palace. He might match poverty for poorsness, he might not have a single sole between his feet. He was a ruthy old sword to his girdle, and only a lightbladed hilt to drive, and that a hired one, but he still was a noble if ownership of land had ever been his. With him the peasants were as worthe of the dust. The Ruskian noble was proud of his peasants, the German noble had naught and naught of the machine and naught but words of praise for his, but the Polish noble was not of his proud. The Polish noble has been created for a much more popular government. Poland is now a constitutional republic with universal suffrage and proportional representation, consisting of a senate and a house. The president is elected by the parliament for a seven-year term, and appoints a cabinet responsible for
Many Great Men.
Poland has contributed a long list of great and near great to civilization. It was Copernicus, a Polish who first discovered the universe, the solar system and laid the foundations of modern astronomy. It was John Koehler who saved Europe from the plague in 1632. It out, of the grasp of the Saracens, Knociusciu and Pulakii served the cause of freedom both in Europe and in the world. The most famous will never be forgotten as long as literature and Mistry are appreciated and the historic art of Mojdowska gave her a foremost place in the history of Europe. At the hands of Chopin, a Pole by birth, through a Frenchman by education, will float down through the corridors of Paris to Handel, Verdi, and the other masters.
From the days of Koekeluwsko down to the present, Poles have been no more than a minority of the population. Leopold Jollien Boeck is credited with having led the movement for the establishment of the first polyglot Polish community. Four million Poles have come to the shores of America, and our Polish immigration population living today ranges from 10,000 to 20,000. The people of Polish ancestry in the United States were massed together they could practice Polish and English. In Pennsylvania one inhabitant out of every twelve has Polish blood in his veins. In New York one out of fourteen, and in Chicago one out of eight. Chicago is said to have more Poles than it any other city in the world. The population of Cleveland has more than 40,000 Polish residents, yet New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Milwaukee, and Detroit all have Polls-collared larger
Prominent Dallas Odd Fellow Demands Facts
Witch Hazel
The bank of the shrub from which which hazel is made was used by American Indians as a sensitive application for the shrub. The bank of which hazel is still extensively used for this purpose. The shrub grows from 5 to 15 feet high, and is found in all sections of the United States, will grow in banks of streams, and often on banks of streams.
**For Nickel Fixtures**
A splendid cleaner for nickel trimming and cannery can be made a base of equal quantity of liquid and alcohol and stirring to the constancy of a mixture with a cloth, leaving it dry. When dry, polish with water.
**Two Arid Spaces**
to describe the word "desert," boy said: "It's a place like London." When asked where now London Answers.
Peedy Letter Sorter
University of New York
BOMB
Prominent D
Fellow D
Dallas, Texas, June 8, 1925.—In The Houston Infonme of June 6, Brew. Walk do Matthews comes to the defense of Brew. Hildebeck and they reply to my letter and that of Brew Warwalt appeared on different dates in the Dallas Infonme. Brew Warwalt, as we showed, we showed that according to work reports the endowment secreted by the Dallas Infonme ordered Gold of fellows of Texas in all manner. The funds of the order, collected by him, the law and to the best interest of the inmates, would not deal in his reply with participants and in no wise answers the question we ask.
I want Bro. Matthyses to tell us whether or not he thinks it right for me to lend money to the bank, 500,000 of the funds of the order on hand in Dominion banks, without interest, and to lend monthly money collected by him to the grand treasurer, where it will draw the average daily balance. Most banks have the average daily balance on the rest on these balances, and at this rate, by not sending this money to the bank, the average daily balance on order lost $600,000 last year that it was entitled to receive from this source. The bank lost $100,000 off five 200,000 death claims one burial claim amalgamation some number this year. The secretary has held sums of the orders
MRS. WASHINGTON'S DEATH MOURNED BY AMERICAN NATION
(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Tunkeegee Institute, Ala.-Mary Margaret J. Marryt Washington is dead of the late Booker T. Washington "The Oaks," at 9 o'clock Thursday night after an illness of a month's duration and acquaintances the country owed to her. The cause after being in feeble health two years ago had raised and of late happened critically strong and vigorous. Washington was born on March 9, 1856, to Marryt Washington from Fisk University in 1899 and was employed as lady principal at Tunkeegee University. In 1892 she married the late Booker T. Washington and was later appointed possessed rare talents and qualities as an organizer and executive. She husband and became a prominent tigre in educational and social advancement two terms as president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Club and two terms as president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Club and president of the International Council of Women of the darker races and presi-
in the state of Alabama she also added organization of reformation for Negro girls recently, through the activities of the Negro League, which she was the president, organization for deflation of Negro girls. Moton, principal of the Muker institute, taught general arrangements were not common, and probably would take place on Moton in Alabama.
TRINITY PICNIC POSTPONED.
Due to the rainy weather of the
week, we were the planed by the
Prinitty M. E. School to open a Gran
Lake, Thursday, June 11, has been
referred until Tuesday, June 11, has been
interested in the cutting and
naked to govern themselves accord
lily.
Riddle would have listened and given
enclosure to the district grand master
would have listened to the cutting and
naked to govern themselves accord
lily.
Riddle would have listened and given
enclosure to the district grand master
would have listened to the cutting and
naked to govern themselves accord
lily.
Brother Dave have time you a man
have time you a man
pleases the office to think the office be
ups to carefully yours,
L. DICKINSON
F. O. COBURN
Gliner, Texas
A. B. PEDFORD, jeweler, watch-maker and optician, successor to M. P. Taylor and Co., diamond and jewelry; eye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dahlia, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7643.
money at Denton without interest and contrary to law. It was last year, and the year before that and so on until the number of years. Last year at the time, he led the grand treasurer, Bro. Aycock, the grand treasurer, Bro. Aycock, was reward, was heard to complain privately to his friends about the way Bro. Riddle treated him in this matter, and said that if all the money he had given him promptly by the endowment secretary as required by law, he would have thousand dollars more in income to the credit of the order. If Bro. Riddle kidded away with it, then any other other handling the funds can do likewise. Bro. Riddle could to be made to make good order what it has lost in this manner. Bro. Matthews in his letter, says in his letter, that he has insurance, after examining the books, gives the endowment secretary a clean bill of health. He attempts to write another letter of defense, he prepares a copy of the report, and fends copy of the report to the department by who examined the books. He reports and read for
HOWARD WILL HAVE
BUDGET OF MILLION
FOR NEW SEMESTER
(President_News Service.)
Washington, D. C.-Howard University probably will operate next year on a budget of $400,000 in law, the largest of any institute in the world for training colored youth, Timmee J. Scott, treasurer, reported at the trusts Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Scott made this estimate on the supposition that $85,000 for equipment and training would be sufficient for the institution. This. In addition to a $811,000 appropriation and $285,000 out of the $885,000 will make a grand total of $885,000. He appointed Durkee Burke, president, reported during the year, of the attendance durée period, his 644, with students from 47 states and 11 foreign countries. He selected for three years I. C. Corby, Washington; Albert J. Bunnell, Hartland, Bristol, and Baskin, mora. He new training center, new training center, V. B. Deborer, C. H. Pope, Dr. C. Summer Wormley and John H. Bawlall, all of Washington. Dr. Prunella frunella, frunella frunella for 40 years, resigned. He new gymnasium and army training center for 40 years, resigned. There were brief talks and army training center for 40 years, resigned. He Brown, dean of Kale University Davis, president of the trustees, and other members of the board, by Dr. Durkee by Dr. Scott.
The building to be constructed in the campus area of the campus will be set area of any of the buildings, purposes and the second to house the public health and hysteria. The basement will contain a swimming pool.
The complete building, with the
complete roof, is to be cost
to cost $175,000. The field will be
60 feet long and with the office it
will have a maximum space capacity for $40,000.
SILVER WEDDING EVENT
We are in receipt of an invitation to attend the silver wedding anniversary of the late Rev. William M. R. Church, Texas, H. H. R. Rev. Williams, now presenting M. R. Church, Texas, H. H. R. Church of the city, and his many friends here and elsewhere raise their twenty-five years of marriage.