Houston Informer

CLEVELAND ENTERTAINS LEAGUE WELCOME N.A.A.C.P. Womburg Street City By The Associated Negro Press. HOME EDITION VOL. VIII CLEV THE MIRROR BY C. F. RICHARDSON. The conductor of this column is spending part of his vacation at Marlin, the celebrated health resort and recreation spot of Texas. We arrived here at the Marlin hotel, where the trip overland in our Buick, accompanied by my wife and youngest son, Robert. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee, in their Cadillac, made up our abreviated automobile caravan. Mrs. M. Middleton, the Houston songbird, was on the bus, and the other two were the old home town, where she sang a solo the following morning at the wedding of one of her brothers. Our first stop was Prairie View State College, where our party feasted at the breakfast table of Dr. and Mrs. M. Middleton, the Houston songbird, who was on the bus, and the resident college physician and has charge of the campus hospital and nurse-training school. His wife is an excellent cook, and the way Dr. Lee devoured food at the Franklin table, was a great pleasure for us. Our meeting was taking in his food supply not only for the rest of the trip, but for the entire autumn and winter season. Not being satisfied with an oversize breakfast, this Houston surgeon, recognized as one of the most eminent of the race, was a great pleasure for us. The County watermelon from the Franklin household, and then would not cut said melon until we had discharged Mrs. Middleton at Hearne. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Richardson contended that the Houston singer was a mean trick on the Houston singer. Stop number two was made at Bryan, where we spent only a few minutes, getting lube, gas, water and air. We saw Dr. L. A. Carter, former Houston dentist now practicing in Bryan, Dr. L. A. was a one-time doctor of the county refused to permit colored citizens to vote in the recent republican primary, were in one city precinct; and that former black supporters of the "ity-white" republican regime of Brasco County were from the state of Texas. The exercise of their constitutional rights and prerogatives Excepting to change casting after a flat tire between Bryan and Hearne, we made no stop until reaching the latter place. Here our party ate dinner and had an inner tube vulcanized. By the way, we did not stop at Navas's hotel, and we had a meal at the hotel in the afternoon. Upon reaching Marin in the afternoon, upon reaching Marin in the weekend, our way to the Stand and Sanitarium-Bath House, owned and operated by Dr. A. L. Hunter, who was a schoolmate of this columnist at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, several years ago. (Of course, the Marin doctor and the year's my senior, and that was in the nineteenth century, he was a man of the variest degree.) Dr. Hunter has a nice place and it is crowded every day in the week, Sunday included, with people taking advantage of the wonderful healing and curative qualities of the mineral water of this Texas "Spa." Dr. Hunter has one of the best equipped offices in Texas, having recently installed a mercury quarts or Alpine masonry in the hall. He is also a free-liver of treating sores, ulcers, etc., that will not respond to natural elements as healing properties. The Alpine sunlight is noted for its healing qualities and this machine brings such rays to the doctor's office and transmits same to the patient. Several other modern devices and machines are employed by this eminent doctor in the United States. The disease and maladies of our people, Marin is the Mecca for people in all physical shapes and conditions, and Dr. Hunter is the only colored physician in the town, and enjoys both a varied and lucrative practice. Before her marriage, Mrs. Hunter was Miss Lacy Parrish, and has some relatives living in Houston. She is a teacher in the college of the University of Baylor College, and is taking her advanced work at the Parrish View summer school. We are domiciled at the home of Prof. and Mrs. P. A. Samson, the paranormal agency director of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago, and a former professional dancer. The dancer Stamps is principal of the Marbled Colored High School, while his wife is also a teacher in the school. James D. James, James D. James, and George Morrow, are the happy playmates and the doctor Mr. W. M. Blount, a doctor of Kansas City, Kansas, and a native of New York. He is visiting his brother-in-law. (Continued on Page 5) THE HOUSTON INFORMER FIRST SESSION OF YOUNG ORDER MEETS AT MEXIA FIRST SESSION OF YOUNG ORDER MEETS AT MEXIA THE FIRST GRAND ANNUAL SESSION OF FRIENDS NELD AT MEXICA, TEXAS, AUGUST 12, 1928 The National Chain of Friends, a benevolent institution, chartered unrestricted interest grant session at Mexica Texas, on dates above mentioned. The institution is only one year old not withstanding the growth of the interest section of Texas, in which it originated. It had a representation of 18 beneficiaries called links) in the grand session. The session was featured by harmony and possibilities of the order. A kind providence has created upon it a grand session. We had only one death, while its growth has surpassed the most sanguine expectations for four hundred fifty. It cost only one dollar and fifty cents ($10) to join a link, one dollar and fifty cents ($10) to relief fees, plus one dollar and fifty cents ($10) to burial tax, all quarterly money. We pay one hundred dollars ($1000) an immediate relief to the deceased beneficiaries and an amount to the exceeded five hundred dollars. The special feature of the grand session was the annual address of the grand exalted friend. This was a mastery effort with regard to the beneficiary. The order is founded on the Gliberic pillar of care, caution, guarding of homes and protection for every child and widow in the secured policy of the order from it there can be no change. Not an lot. The following grand session officers were elected for the ensuing chair Mr. James W. Bartlett, grand exalted friend; Rev. N. F. Foreman, vice president, grand exalted scribe; M. E. F. Prentice, grand exalted banker; Rev. M. B. Britt, grand exalted friend; M. B. Britt, grand exalted senior friend; Rev. N. F. Wesson, grand exalted senior friend; Rev. N. F. Wesson, Bay, g. and exalted lecturer, and board of directors, R. C. Carpenter, board of directors, H. Burtt, N. Y. Yeldell and J. H. Ehrin, officers are known for their South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE, CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 23-29. NATL BUSINESS LEAGUE MAKES GREAT PLANS FOR THE NEW YEAR NATL BUSINESS LEAGUE MAKES GREAT PLANS FOR THE NEW YEAR (By the Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio—Encouragement because of the brightening outlook for Negro business: a determination to make the National Negro Business League a tangible business help, as well as inspiration to the business men of the country; and the actual financing of the league's far-reaching and progressive 1927 program were the outstanding features of the 27th annual session of the National Negro Business League held at Mount Zion Congregational Temple this city, August 18, 19, 20. The National Chain of Friend has adopted Caution for its password, Care for its watchword, Charity for its practice, and Charity for its luminous star. Being thus founded this order asks the participation of the public generally and solicits the membership of all who believe in the extinction of charity and strengthening of brother-love. ment because of the brightening termination to make the National ming, practical organization, carving out a business for the financial financing of the league's farogram were the outstanding fea- of the National Negro Business Congregational Temple this city, the national, while being held directly responsible for the work, and success of the league. It will be to be made a national event and a country wide survey of Negro business SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE PLANS FOR BIG YEAR SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE PLANS FOR BIG YEAR JOHN H. HARRIS DR. T. R. DAVIS President Austin, Texas. — Samuel Huston College is rapidly making preparations for the evidently eventful year of work ahead and for the reception of an unusually large number of students who, according to reports of the Dean's office, are coming from all parts of the state and from several other states. The summer school, which offered work of strictly college grade, has closed a uniquely successful quarter. Very impressive convocation services were held, August 19, Superintendent A. N. McCallum of the Austin public schools, gave the address and eight persons received the Permanent High School Teachers certificate and six persons were recommended for the Bachelor of Arts degree. The dormitories and rooms are having added equipment and repairs, the athletic park, which has not been in use recently, is about to be put in fine condition and the roadways and campus, already beautiful, are being made more so. Also, plans are under consideration for placing the library in a separate building and making possible a cafeteria for the students. The new president, who succeeds President R. N. Brooks, who spent four very successful years in Samuel Huston and now goes to one of the coveted professorships of Gammond Theological Seminary, is T. R. Davis, who served very acceptably for the past four years as president of Waldem College. Nashville, Tenn. He is a graduate uate of Howard University, where he spent four years in the preparatory school and four years in the College of Liberal Arts. After receiving his A. B. degree from Howard in 1924, he did work in sociology in the University of Chicago for the A. N. degree. He taught sociology and economics in Philaander Smith College for five years, served in the army one year after which he was elected to the presidency of Waldem College. Professor Davis has written a treatise on a phase of the History of the Negro, which was published in the American Journal of Negro History, and contributed several articles on Education to magazines. The new president brings to the work in Samuel Huston College excellent training, splendid experience, youthful vigor, modern outlook and fine Christian character. Friends of the institution rejoice in the coming of Professor Davis to the presidency at this strategic time, when the college has forged to the front with other leading schools. The faculty for the school year has been both strengthened and augmented by the addition of Lincoln University, Chester, Pa., and student of Yale, University, has been granted a degree in Columbia on a general education board scholarship. Miss Tcheina H. Pa., a student in the Universities of California and Chicago, is also pursued a degree in Columbia. Mr. Howard, who had several years of experience as teachers and a year in the summer, has taught science in the Summer Normal School at Store College in Chicago. Mr. Howard, who taught charge of education. Miss Jesse A. Atkinson, M. the University of Penn. has taught science in the summer, has taughtlege and the graduate school, will be taught by Wiley, who might teach the high schools of Ft. Worth and Austin, provided by the University of Denver served as French interpreter in the army in France and von reputation as being a native of the state, has been assigned the Romance Language Department; elearning courses in French will be offered by Samuel J. H. B. salary offered by Professor Brewer from the public school. Miss S. S. Smith, A. the University of Penn. music for the past three years, in Wadley College will direct the elearning courses in Clement, B. S. in C. Smith, Northwestern, of Isaiah Clement, will have elearning courses in Lincoln University. For history and coaching, another Lincoln man, William S. Taylor, jokingly said he was the first to establish a continuity of the Lincoln system. He won, this past year, the 1916 class prize, which is awarded to the best all-round athlete and scholar combined; he comes very highly recommended by the authorities of the uni PRICE: 5 CENTS NO.15 AGUE By The Associated Negro Press. E 23-25. MADAM WALKER CONTEST TO END SEPTEMBER 15 MADAM WALKER CONTEST TO END SEPTEMBER 15 Indianaapolis, Ind.—Gradually, but with certain the greatest prize offer, will be fulfilled. The Madam C. J. Walker Free Trip to Indiana will allow the World Traveler more month to run. The rules by which it has been conditioned to run are given in the book. We are informed that the time limit is 15 minutes. 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Jackson, Miss.—Declaring that the teachers in the colored schools of the city receive only one-fourth the salary of the white teachers and that "no city in Mississippi of four thousand population or more, nor in the United States, the size of Jackson, pays so low a wage as that paid the colored teachers of Jackson, the largest city in Mississippi," a committee of colored citizens has petitioned the board of trustees of the public schools of Jackson for an increase in pay. The highest salary paid an assistant in the Negro schools, according to the committee's report, is $55 a month and the principals of Negro schools receive as low as $60. "Several assistants in the colored high school as well as in the grammar schools receive but $30 and $55 a month," the report states, "which when stretched over a period of 12 months amounts to but $22.50 and $26.25 a month." "Is it to be wondered at that some of the teachers in the Negro schools have been charged with bootlegging and forgery within the last few years?" the report asks, "when the lowest paid janitor in the white Jackson schools receives more than many teachers in the Negro schools than many teachers receive more than many teachers in the Negro schools?" 8. D. Redmond, an attorney of this city, was chairman of the committee which submitted the petition. SARAH'S L SIGEL'S L 418 Travis Street You too many There's no need to hair and skin of Grace or your other pretense may be just as pretentious. Madam C. HAIR and TOILET "World Unhealthy scals, short, dull, lifeless, your being pretty. They C.J. Walker responds to your agents using Madam C.J. Wailer. For long thick, lustrous hair, Madam C.J. Walker's Hair Grower, Gloaine, Te smooth skin, gloving wonders. Modam C.J. Walker's creams, face groomers. Stop experts. Use These. BURT F. 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That's enough, it seems, to put him on a pedestal with the best left-handed pitchers of the game—such southpaw fingers as Waddell, Eddie Pink, Rube Marquard and Eppa Rixey. His record of earned runs per game is the best in either league this season and far better than his record of games won and lost. On the former his sudden promence rests. He was off to a bad start and fortune frowned with back turned, not once but several times. Grove is one of the four baseball players who changed clubs for $100,000 or over. Babe Ruth, of course, holds the record. The New York Yankees paid the Boston Red Sox $157,500 for the slugging outholder, Heinie Groch cost the Giants in the neighborhood of $120,000, while the Chicago White Sox paid $100,000 for Willie Kamm. Connie Mack is authority for the statement that the Athletics gave the Maracas a good deal of support Grove late in 1924. For a time this sensation of the International league looked like a poor investment. He was a good player, but up good streaks with bad streaks. This year the Judgment of Connie Mack is being justified. It is too early. The Maracas are as Rube Waddell and Ed Eddin Plank. as he is a rugged fellow, and in his left-hand way may yet deserve genial recognition with the greatest and best. When John J. McGraw paid $11,000 for Rube Mack back in 1905 and in 1906 he played in the baseball world rocked over the extravagance of the New York club. Such a price for a pitcher and a left-handed pitcher was paid to John J. was charged with showing scant consideration for the funds in the Maracas. In the Maracas like Grove, was up and down down-and fingers pointed to him as a horrible example of mistaken judgment. The Maracas eventually justified McGraw by developing into one of the best left-handed pitches in the history of the sport. The original octave a hundredfifth. Golf Balls in Collision An extraordinary goling freak occurred in the match between the Army society and St. Andrew's University, the Howard and Leont. C. Buchanan Dunlop, white playing in the four-hole Mackie, full iron shots for their seconds on the sixteenth green. Each thought he had to play the ball first, but the ball was not in the two-struck the ball simultaneously. The balls, going toward the hole, twenty yards from the hole, as to drop one on each side of the hole, five yards apart. Golf balls driven by the ball have been known to meet in midair, but this is the first occasion or record of playing by players using the same hole. Clubs Make Mistake to Lengthen Their Courses Chick Evans says that golf clubs make a mistake in lengthening their arms. She moves the tees back and stretched the course to more than 6,200 yards. That can drive the ball a long way have the advantage. The tite hangs on tee shots. Those who can drive long and accurately in a low grip can compel the solos whose drives are not so long to overpress and by over-pressing they drive wild. You can see what disaster a swing you on this course's says Evans. Gates to Box Firpo Lee Gates, a full-blooded Mohawk Indian, shown in the photograph, has been signed to sight Luis Firpo, Argentina. The place and time are to be selected later on. A. B. FEDFORD, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to R. P. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewery, eyeglasses accordingly fitted. 810 W Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7583, Houston. Office, Phone, Preston 7116 Reidanone, Hadley 8488 J Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays by Appointment 403 Odd Fellows Temple Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER8 Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 1015 Dowling Street Rheumatism BAUME BENGUE (One-Cat) give stick relief from the agonizing pain of Rheu- matism. Attracts the pain. 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In Origin of "Bits" The term "bits" comes from the frontier practice of hacking Spanish dollars into eight pieces or bits to the point that multicolored coins usually were Goes Forward DAY RAY we cannot believe but feel a certain sense of we have made during the last few years, and fields we have recorded triumphs offer better places in which to live our com- ments, and strength in a world of challenges. through this progress there is in the more nishing accomplishments of our team. Tennis, who has given the blessing of Eve Nightowe's Brown ROXIDE FINISHING REAM nothing minutes spirit ponder- observation ends of keep u. BIG MICROCAMERA YOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER It Was Pass By JANE (COPY) AT THE home of the girls had been a full arrival of the summer noon by writing "passports to the Kate read from the written diary, we No More Oily Skin! **NADINE** Face powder gives you instantly—the very smooth, light compulsion that makes women enjoy. Every trace of oil in the reappear quickly because Nadine powder that absorbs the oils and clings for hours. Even in warm Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, Alluringly Perfumed And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting fragranced it, lingers long after the powder has been applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms, as well as on the face, as well as the artfully quarrels you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola fleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be put-chased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only six a box, in flesh, pink, white or burnenite. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postcard. Address Department II, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. You'll also like Nadine Rougue No. 18——guss dashing high color. Nadine Face Powder Civil Engineer and Architect Modern Homes and Public Build ings. Mail orders solicited. Machines designed; patent draw ings. Plats and Maps. 2619 Trum Ave. PHONE H. 4448 6 6 6 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever. Dengue or Billions Fever. It kills the germs. FORE'S FISH MARKETS 2714 ODIN AVENUE Phone Capitol 0480 1016 WEST DALLAS Phone Preston 0353 Wholesale and Retail Largest Fish Market in the State among the Races. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. ```markdown ``` Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE Phones: Pres. 4752-8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS (Copyright.) A T THE house party at the Cedars, away a few dull hours before the arrival of the men on Saturday afternoon by writing what they called "passports to their hearts." When Kate read from the passport she had written "height, very tall; nationality, Scotch descent; eyes, gray," she as good as admitted her preference to Donald McGuire, though she insisted that the taillying of Donald to what she had written was just a coincidence, as she really had never given Donald a serious thought in her life. Maud Grayson had a perfectly clear idea of the traits and features of the one who should hold the passport to her heart, though they certainly did not tally with any of the men who were coming to the house party. They did not tally, in fact, with anyone that Maud had ever known. The girls listened eagerly as she read, hoping that it might disclose some preference for Tom or Bill or Larry—or even for Donald. These were her specifications: "Height, six feet; build, slender but strong; hair, heavy and dark; eyes, light brown; nose, straight; mouth, straight and defiant; profession, lawyer or architect, certainly not a business man; hobbies, books, tenants, fast cars or yachts." The next week Maud went to visit friends in the mountains and it was not until another week had passed that she saw the girls of her set again. This was at Kate's party, the special excuse of the party being that Kate was going to announce her engagement to Donald McGuire. Kate never knew it but one of the girls had whispered to Donald that Kate admired men of Scotch descent and that she liked gray eyes. Before the men arrived from the city, the girl had got out their passports. Maud brought hers forth from her bag with some confusion. “I think I’ve changed my mind a little,” she said, and scratched off “six feet,” substituting “five feet, eight.” Then in place of “build, slender but strong,” she wrote, “build, very strong, a little heavy.” But for hair “heavy and dark,” she substituted “light brown and not too heavy—maybe just a little bald.” Eyes changed from “light brown” to “gray,” the nose became short and broad and the straight defiant mouth became “big and pugnacious.” What was written concerning the chosen profession she crossed off and the hobbies turned from “books, fast cars and yachts,” to “fast horses and raising mushrooms.” Kate recoined the changes. "It's silly the way you just make it up as you go along. I think the person you have described would be coarse and common." "Maybe he would be a little coarse a nice sort of way—but that betrays him," she said. "The little coarse makes you strong and docileming and downright." "Well, the description does not tell you that he was going to the party," lingered one of the other girls. "I should think not, from Kate who is a little bit shy, but one like that wouldn't be invited, at least to my house. Imagine liking her, and then they went quick departure toward the driveway. A rather thick set young man was disgusted, and he was in which he left standing beneath a tree while Kate led him forward to the house." "This is my cousin, Tom Waler." "Kate announced, Tom. Hone is the crowd. Find out their names for you. You can see him all round. I never could get to come to one of our parties before." "We came to see her on her cousin standing there at Maude's side apparently delighted to be with her. Why, Colleen?" "She came," Kate accused. "You'd met Mand and couldn't be happy until you met her." Meantime Mand stood looking more than a little confused, hugging against her chest, close attention to her revised passage. Kate broke the short pasee. "Tom, you are interested in much more than just a finger at him." Two recently wurns were laid on his shoulders and she fingered a finger at him. "Yes, your mouth is big and pugnacious and, hems my heart, you're getting a little bad." She carefully darted forth to put slender fingers on Kate's lips. "Please don't," she begged. "I can see you in the room, and I didn't think weed over each other again. I just met him when I was away last week and we were talking time to talk to his cousin for a few minutes. I think I've fallen in love with her." She quite hopefully, she waited the last week we read a sort of description of the sort of man she'd adore. He was everywhere, she's changed her mind, Kate informed him. "She's reflected the last unit it was the you exactly. Of course she was the one who did it, and it didn't sound a bit attractive." But Kate addressed the last words to her. "Tom, you had left to look for Mand." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 A Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my sleep, she says, "and gave my hair a healthy, glowing and before, besides making it smooth and stylish." Exelento Skin Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared sway all skin discovers leaving my face like satin. No woman needs to ugly because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugglants, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. A new version today and pre-over-value book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED PURITAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY ASK ANY DEALER Office Phone Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-203 Odd Fellows Temple HOUSTON, TEXAS "IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU!" GROCERIES WOOD Wholesale and Retail CHARCOAL G. D. CRAWFORD KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by de-stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Phones: Office P. 2110. Res. C. 55 DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Physician and Surgeon Residency 8115 Liberty Avenue Office 4115 Milam Street HOUSTON, TEXAS DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Burgeon Office: Taborian Blvd. Suite 23u. Preston 4181. 80% Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (BY. REV. P. H. P. FITTER WATES, D.D., REV. P. H. P. FITTER WATES, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago). (BY. 1916, Western University Uni. Lesson for August 29 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS— DUTIES TO MAN LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:15-31. LESSON 31—Exodus 20:32-34. She will love thy neighbor as thy neighbor as thou art. **PRIMARY TOPIC:** The Commandment **JUNIOR TOPIC:** How to Save Man. **INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC** **YOUNG PROMPT AND ADULT TOPIC** 1. The Fifth Commandment (v. 12). 2. How this commandment may be broken. a. By showing disrespect to parents. Disrespect is shown to parents. b. By speaking to them as "the old man" and "the old woman". c. By being ashamed to be seen in parents. d. By disobedience. e. By supporting them in their old age. f. Provides anewed to this commandment. g. "That it may be well with the children." This may last long upon the earth. h. The Sixth Commandment (v. 13). This is a bulwark thrown around by God's image. Every attempt to take God's image. Every attempt to break this commandment may be broken. i. By sinful anger (Matt. 5:22). ii. By hatred (Josev. 3:125). iii. By jealousy. iv. By employees having unsafe surroundings, thereby causing the death of their employees. v. By children to toll in shape and factories before maturity. III. The Seventh Commandment (v. 14). 1. He is a balwark thrown around the home. This commandment may be broken: 2. He thinks affection, thoughts, purpose, and imaginations (Matt. 5:27, 28:15, 19). 3. By unchants conversation. 4. By wanton looks (Isa. 8:16; II Peter 4). 5. By immodest apparel. 6. By actual adultery. 7. By divorce. 8. IV. The Eighth Commandment (v. 15). This commandment strikes at the sinful heart. This commandment may be broken. 1. By taking that which actually belongs to another. 2. By measuring and measures. 3. By extortion. 4. By employers defrauding employees. 5. By taking the money to do business work or put in full time. 6. By borrowing and not returning. 7. By going into debt, knowing that payment depends on lying. 8. By unyery. 9. By grievous. 10. By marketing advertisements. 11. By making assignments to escape payment of debts. 12. By strong nations oppressing the world. V. The Ninth Commandment (v. 10). The sin aimed at by this command is to take the money to do business work or put in full time. This command may be broken: 1. By actual open lying. 2. By taking the money to falsehoods by the name of God. 3. By slander. 4. By repeating (Lev. 19:18). This is commonly done by repeating a report without investigating its truthfulness. 5. By creating a false impression (Ex. 23:11). The breach of grooming. 6. By withholding the truth. 7. By exaggeration. 8. By fattering. 9. By concealing a man for a position of honor and trust who is unfit for it. V. The Tenth Commandment (v. 17). This commandment strikes at the desire for that which is unlawful for the desire to possess things, but in the desire to possess that which bechieves to possess things, but have lands and personal property which may have acquired honesty, but by the desire to possess another, it is right for a man to have a wife, but it is sinful to have another wife. This commandment rests on the right rest. It treats not only with the open violation, but with the inner desires at the very purposes of the heart. Nowhere Else to Go I have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming concern of my children. My own wisdom and that of all about me seemed insurmountable for that day— Cure for Depression The best cure for depression is to look around and see what is happening to other people. You are not all the misfortunes of the world. Phones: Business: Hadley 8409 Residence: Hadley 9020-J MAGNETO CLEANERS & DYERS P. D. DOUGLASS Call for and Deliver. Ladies' work a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2301½ Dowling Street No More Gray Hair Lariusee Hair Coloring makes it a Luxurious Look in the Mood. 81.45.2007-410 Godfrey Mifl Co. DEPT. BORN ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. TARIUSEE The Society for Women Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and such system disorders that affect vision to affections of the above organ. Equipment and treatment of the eye. Phone and fax p. m. and from 3 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. Phone Capitol 8299 409/312 STREET Phone Office, Preston 2602, Res. Capitol 8299 DR. C. H. L. MOORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MEDIATED BATHS Office: 2070 Odin Avenue Phone Capital 6041-9 Resident: 2019 Opeluaea DR. RUPIER O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phonograph Phone: 402-480-4810 Rolls-Royce 401 Bole S. B. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC Room 409 Odd Fellows Temple FLIT DESTROYS Flies, Mosquitoes Roaches Bedbugs Other Household Insects FLIT STANDARD OIL CO. 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PATTEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specialist Women's and Children's Disease 417 Odd Fellows Temple Phone Preston 1959 HOUSTON, TEXAS PAGE THREE A. B. Women's. Glbtal. Beauty Year-Year. Begin Now. Hwt Have Not Been. Use St. Clair Hair Preparations and See How Quickly Improve Attractive women everywhere despite their preoccupation, no presentation, no? Not natural? Your beauty of hair is how few women retain or maintained with St. Clair preparations. This fact is. It is no experiment. The preparations are designed to cause first chance. First come chance. Preparation contained in the St. Clair preparations is designed to arouse the desire and motivation to a beautiful hair and bobs in its own dignity, beautiful hair and bobs in its own dignity, beautiful hair and bobs in its own dignity, use the St. Clair preparations for the first time? Agents to sail the preparations to personally or through mail. Must be written for parties or for rehearsal. Write for parties or for rehearsal. "THE ST. CLAR SYMBYT" Mme. R. D. St. Clair. Parker 800% San Antonio, Texas. San Antonio, Texas. GALVESTON Santa Fe $1 Round Trip Every Sunday Leave Union Station 8:05 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. RETURNING LEAVE GALVESTON 8:25 P. M. FINE CARS--FAST TIME American Mutual Benefit Association TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE SICKNESS, ACCIDENT AND WHOLE LIFE SEVENTEEN AGENTS Ring P. 3288 W. E. GREEN, Supt. BISHOP COLLEGE Marshall, Texas An A Class Senior College offering courses in the Liberal Ata, the Sciences, Music and Theology. Special attention is given to the professional training of teachers, pre-medical preparation, and preparation for the ministry. The Fall Session opens September 14th, 1926. For catalog, address. Santa Fe $1 Round Trip Every Sunday Leave Union Station 8:05 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. RETURNING LEAVE GALVESTON 8:25 P. M. FINE CARS---FAST TIME TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE SICKNESS, ACCIDENT AND WHOLE LIFE SEVENTEEN AGENTS Ring P. 3288 W. E. GREEN, Supt. BISHOP COLLEGE An A Class Senior College offering courses in the Liberal Ats, the Sciences, Music and Theology. Special attention is given to the professional training of teachers, pre-medical preparation, and preparation for the ministry. C. H. MAXSON, President 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 SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE Austin, Texas Recognized as an "A" Class four year college by the State Department of Education. First Colored school to be accredited as First Class under the present modern standards of Texas; this speaks for itself. Six years of work: (a) The last two years of High School; (b) Four years of college leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, with PERMANENT FIRST GRADE CERTIFIF- CATES. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE Austin, Texas Recognized as an "A" Class four year college by the State Department of Education. First Colored school to be accredited as First Class under the present modern standards of Texas; this speaks for itself Six years of work: (a) The last two years of High School; (b) Four years of college leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, with PERMANENT FIRST GRADE CERTIFICATES. A school of high ideals. Expenses reasonable. Autumn quarter begins September 15. For further information-address: ¹ T. R. DAVIS, President Or The REGISTRAR Phones: Res.—P. 9163; Store Preston 7389. THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. B. Chilis and daughter, Miss Robbie D. A. Jones, Pr. C., Preserve DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drinks, Bardnes and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain 2520 Odin Avenue HOUSTON, TEXA KEEP COOL On these long hot Summer days by riding the STREET CARS. HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO. J. L. ALEXANDER, Manager PAGE FOUR Special Announcement Just received. A shipment of galvanized ware, garage cans, aluminum bollers, wash pans, mittens, dipers, woll buckets, water buckets, cedar buckets, syrup kegs, syrup kegs, and clothes lines. Place your order now. No order too small for us to deliver; we deliver anywhere and everywhere. 408 Milam Street Phones: P. 7061-8020 "The House of Thousand Favors" City Happenings Tuckeegee Belle New Hair Dressing -HERRBERT'S DRUG STORE. Miss. J. A. McVee, 1920 Worm, left worn for a visit to Miss Point, Miss. A. L. McVee, 1920 Worm, left wested Wednesday for Chicago, where will visit her brother, Wise Harris, Miss. Minaile C. Parker, Beaumont, Route and Ruth Maxhe, 2011 Broad way. Tuckeegee Belle New Hair Dressing -HERRBERT'S DRUG STORE. Miss. Mrs Ramble, 2003 Worm, worn for a visit to Chicago, where mrs. a baby grand plano last saturday. Miss. J. Perry, 2 Trouton, who returned from Galveston, where she spent a pleasant two weeks with Mrs. and Mrs Sinaus. Sakai Law Chemical, pay for work at Law Chemical, 1449 Howard, is spending her vacation in Chicago. Before returning home she will visit Miss Glennie Hamm left the city Monday for her home in Sherman, after wearing her Mrs. Cella Museum, 1317 Dearborn. FOR STAND PRIVILEGES, on La- rence Mills, Mike Lakeside, Kelsey will be opened Monday, viewing her son and daughter-to-law. Miss Mrs E. L. Mitchie, 2021 Provi- HEMSTICHING - Right eight paces yard; MIRCHELL - 6831 Opelika street; MIRCHELL - 6838 Merrill Lille Belle Carter-Johnson, Hot Spots ARK, a former Houston office assistant, and guest of Mrs. J. W. Hibbert, 1720 Edwards. MIRCHELL Lois Belle, 2218 St. Charles office assistant to Dr. C. M. Nichols, is spending a three week's vacation in Ft. Smith and Peddle Ville. MIRCHELL Viola Doll, 644 Sainte, received the news and later the jubilee in known Houston and who died in Los Angeles, Cal. MIRCHELL Hrake, running from the threatened storm in Galveston, stopped by our office to pay his respects to Richard Johnson, but found AARL-Selt Custom Tailored Shirts to count who unified. Sample Price. New York. MIRCHELL O. Nigris and M. A. W. Warren, made an overland trip from Tyler to this city last week. Here they were, Mrs. A. E. Jones, 1200 Schwartz. WATT'S NERVE TONIC for week back, aches and pains. MIRCHELL, the naval officer, lost vitality; for men and women. Price $1 per bottle. W. P. Watt, Boss. Mrs. C. L. Mellon, and little Miss Marie, Plattburg, Pa. and Mrs. L. F. Hockley, Ennis, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. O. Gebregoe's slater. Mrs. Bottle Clark, Lake Arbor, La., Mrs. Peter Green, 1126 Hulwein, motored to Ubeauam, from which place she will go home. Mrs. Peter Green, or good printing. Phone Preston 1998, 9882; 2202 McKenna. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Cella M. Summers, 1917 David, entertained with a party, last Friday evening, in honor of her cousin, Prof. M. Gleason, Ky., and Mrs. Mignoel Hamer, Sherman PAT AND STOFT WOMEN--Reduc your size by the latest scientific research. Attend a two-day interal or external. I have the best system in voice. Lessons by an experienced culturalist. Phone Hadley 6225. Nurses on rent; for car on line; on parved street; everything modern. King, A NOVELY CONCERT at Trinity Street, Monday night. August 3:30 o'clock. A variety of splendid musical renditions. Receptions, Imperations, Dramatizations, Musical Renditions and various fun-provoking exercises. Admire Rev. G. T. McBeth, his mother, M. E. J. McBeth and family, motored to Camp Zion Baptist Church in the Southern District Free Mission Association at Camp Zion Baptist Church for their daughters and sisters. Moms Crawford and Jenkins, 2715 McBeth Street, night night. August 3:30 o'clock. A variety of splendid musical renditions. Receptions, Imperations, Dramatizations, Musical Renditions and various fun-provoking exercises. Admire SON OF TRINITY'S PASTOR J. William Jesse Lovel, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lovel, who has recently been conferred upon him by Southeastern University, Evanston, Ill., is spending the remainder of the summer with him. Dr. J. H. Lovel is just nineteen, will return to Evanston in the fall to further pursue the degree. Dr. J. H. Lovel, the father of this young man, is the pastor of Trinity Mystodist Episcopal Church, Travis Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Intercollegiate Club was hosted at the Art Museum of Fine Arts Thursday night for a view of the play "Many of Us." Many of us viewed the play. Mrs. Dale to have made Mrs. R. F Barlow, the chairman, back to take up her duties. Mrs. P. C. Hardaway Walde of Calvary to have a guest at the cafeteria this week. DR. F. F. STONE RETURNS After a vacation of several weeks spent in touring the state, and visiting the city of Austin, and Central Texas, Dr. F. F. Johnson, our leading physician, will be in his office at 408-407 Odd Palladio Temple, Austin, TX. Dr. F. F. Johnson, Jr. Dr. Stone was accompanied on his trip by his entire family, and relied on his wife to be a change of scenes and rest. BUSINESS MEN'S MEETING Making business Christians, 1:14m. 6:10f. will be discuss the Christian League, Spyry Chapel, A. M. E. Leagan, Spyry Chapel, A. M. E. Leagan, invite the business men and general public to attend this meeting at the Christian League; E. J. Shackleford, vice president; E. J. Shackleford, vice president. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1926 SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE (Continued from Page 1) versity for athletic ability, scholarship and character. Dean Mohr, B. Ohio State University, nationally known coach of Wilberforce, and an experienced industrial chemist, a writer on science for magazines, recently contributing an article to the Morehouse Journal of Science, and several years a teacher of chemistry, will head the department of chemistry and probably contribute either to the line or backfield of the pigskin eleven, the type of football for which he is so memorably noted. Consequently, along with the other well prepared and tried teachers of the school who have already won for the institution the A class four-year college recognition, the new president and added members of the amuel Huston faculty give promise not only of holding the institution in the front rank but also of pushing it considerably ahead. The past school year, in February, the board of education of the M. E. Church, under which Samuel Huston is operated, enunciated what has been considered very epochal educational policy, that the schools of the system concentrate on only six years of work. It is noteworthy that Samuel Huston College, of all the schools, was the only school already living up to this rule by having only two years of high school and four years of college. It was last year, also, that the school college examiner, in the right of post-secondary requirements, rigidly inspected the institution and awarded it recognition as an A class four-year college. State recognition by Texas, as a rule, when the individual student's scholarship record warrants, makes possible full admission into the graduate schools of a number of the larger universities; already, Samuel Huston has had students receiving such admission in the graduate schools of the University of Denver and Kansas and Northwestern University. The board of education of the M. E. Church, recently complimented highly the achievements of the institution and gave the measure of unprecedented cooperation in the furtherance of the work. There seems to be presage for Samuel Huston College a bright future in the education of Negro groups. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One.) Dr. E. E. Clemons at Waco, and ran over to take the baths. We worshipped at Marlin Baptist Church Sunday morning and heard Pastor L. J. Jackson deliver a real gospel message. We worshipped with New Hope. Baptist Church in Waco Sunday night, and J. J. Newton disappointed in not bearing Dr. J. Newton "Jenkins" preach a sermon. This pulpit was filled by some fellow claiming to be Rev. Washington, pastor of Shioh Baptist Church of New York City. This man is either a fakir or lunatic, and was a pure joke in the pulpit. He claimed that his wife is Dr. W. E. B. DuBois' daughter; that James Weldon Johnson is chairman of his deacon board; that Harry Willis is chairman of his trustee board; that Grand Chancellor D. Crawford of the Pythian jurisdiction of New York is a deacon in his church; that Mamle Smith has not missed attending a single service at his Sunday school or church in five years; that he (said "Rev. Washington") has been president of the New York City Ministerial Alliance for three years, etc. Texas 장병원 should be on the lookout for this impostor and monumental pre-varicator; for even as a preacher he is an elephantine joke. While in Waco we had a long chat with Attorney R. D. Evans, the brilliant race barrister; also saw Dr. Fridian Gordon, Sorrelle, Moseley, Clemons, et al. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST REV. A. HUBBARD, Pastor. Sunday school was on time; the lesson was well taught; many good thoughts were brought out of the lesson. The lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Nowlin. At 11:30 a.m. Rev. Sanders preached a wonderful sermon, subject, "Greatness Through service; enjoyed by all. Quite a few visitors present. The junior choir rendered music. At 6 p.m. the B.Y.P. U. was very interesting. Night service was up to the usual high standard. Pastor Hubbard preached a short sermon. The golden wedding Wednesday, August 18, sponsored by Mrs. John Pratt, was a success. MISS COUNTEE ENJOYING TRIP. Miss Willie C. Countee, who has been spending several weeks in Detroit, Mich., and neighboring cities, left Detroit, Saturday, August 21, for Chicago, on the Blue Banner Limited. While in Chicago, she will be the guest of Mrs. S. Young, for a week. From that city she will go to St. Louis, to visit some close friends. Miss Countee, will arrive in Texas early enough to prepare for next term's work at Lincoln High, Pt. Arthur. NOTICE This is to certify that I have turned over the education of my daughter, Avis Bell Andrews, into the care of her sister, Kate Andrews, Mrs. Bell, and her father, R. T. Andrews, to complete her education. (Signed) Annie Lou Allen, mother. Venerable English Oak The "Major Oak" is perhaps the most impressive tree in England. Its age must exceed a thousand years; it is the oldest tree in thirty feet in circumference and the circumference of the spread of its great branches is 270 feet. In the spring it pumps its leaves with the heat of the sun, and probably best holds for centuries. Tarrying at Jericho By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS (Copyright) A -L-A-B-A-S-T-B-R! Now what, please, is alabaster? Penny asked. She had spelled the word, with a giggle after each letter—now the giggles were guffaws. “Lemme see! O! It's some kind of old rock,” Meg, the stucous pilot, said over her shoulder, not raising her eyes from her book. Penny sprang instantly upright, stamped a foot—small and mightily pretty—and cried viciously: “The idea! That calf Clint Mason darin to call me a rock-face! I'll never, never speak to him again!” “How! And what! And why!” Meg demanded, sitting up straight, “Lemme see that letter.” Meg seized the letter and read. It only, I might kiss that alabaster I'd know the wildest bliss that life can promise now. “Really, Penelope, I'm struck dumb. Many, many things have I thought of you, but never, never. NEVER ONCE that you'd inspire poetry like that,” Shut up—else, I'll scratch your eyes out!” Penny spluttered through Meg's fingers firm upon her lips. And just then black Susanna flung wide the door, saying firmly: “Dat dar Mason boy's at de doah—and say he's bound for come inside—lawyer! Hyur he is! Walk in Clint and fine out what de auction is.” Meg had said of Clint: "He'll be mighty good lookin' if he lives to get over gettin' grown"—and spoke exact truth. As to height he was full-grown—rising six feet, but so loose-knit, gangling uncertain of complexion, eyes of voice, as to make the height almost comic. Striding uncertainly forward he asked huskily: "Have you got something—with my name signed to it?" "What you askin' that for" from Penny over her shoulder. "Say—didn't the postman bring you—anything signed with my name?" "Pen got a letter—but she wouldn't let me see it," Meg answered half truthfully. "Did—did she I say why?" from Clint, still truculent. Meg shook her head. Pen turning to face the querist demanded: "Is it any of your concern who writes to me?" "No one at all—unless they go and sign my name," Clint blurted out. "You mean—without your known all about it," Meg cried. Clint nodded, half choking to say: "That's just how it is. Pat John—do a him—an' his gang colloquied together to make up I'd know what—and sent it—making out it came from me." "They never could have made up what I got!" Pen really admitted. "Lemme see what they said!" said Clint. Pen made a mutinous face. "Caint I never show letters—not from any boy body." Clint began to rumble violently, so Meg intervened diplomatically. "If you truly don't know—why, the joke's all on them—their pains and their postage are wasted clean as wheat." "You really reckon I can put that across so's it'll stick!" from Clint, no longer frowning. Pen darted to fling the absurd letter in the fire, saying breathlessly as it went up in flame and fantastic ash: "There! You can't ever know—and if those wretches dare to come akin me—they'll hardly dare—but if they do, I'll tell the truth—that I couldn't have got a letter from you, because—you never sent me one." "How may I that'll fix em—the ploon branch?" Clint shouted, sinking into the nearest chair with a huge sigh of relief. After a minute he grinned shyly, saying, meditatively: "Pen—I most wish I'd seen—what they made me say—" "Shut up. You make me sick," Pen said maternally. "Take it from me—you'll find words enough—when you're really got anything to say. At least I hope so—I know if I had a—a sweetheart, and he came parrotin as if he'd learned things out of a book. I wouldn't even trouble to say 'No.' Just quote Scripture to him: 'Tarry at Jericho till thy beard is grown.' "That's certainly Pat. How'd you come to know it!" from Clint admiringly. "By being Meg's sister—she knows most everything," Pen confessed. "I'm glad of it," said Clint. "I was all set to go at that bunch o' meddlers with a fall—if I had—" "You'd have ruined the party Friday night—nobody able to dance—heads bandaged and faces all over surgeon's plaster," Pen interrupted. Clint beamed. "You think I could have made hash of 'em?" he asked sitting very straight. "I know you could," Miss Penny murmured, looking down. "You're so tall, and quick-moving—and got such strong arms—why! you could gear the lot of 'em out of a year's growth—or maybe cripple them for life." Meg had discreetly vanished—feeling she must laugh out or die. Clint rose, his awkwardness falling from him as a garment. Gently he lifted Penny to her feet, saying bumblely, with yet a touch of impudence: "Lemme show you—my arms are—stronger—in their look." He suited action to words, without evoking any protest from the smiling and blushing Penelope. For suddenly she knew Clint had found Jericho to his profit. 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 MOUNT PILGRIM Rev. W. H. Rhodes, Pastor Sunday was a bad day with our Sunday school, Sister Kate Lincoln the school teacher, and our funeralized Sunday from the church, Rev. J. J. James and Jasmin Jorodes Rev. J. J. James and Jasmin Jorodes the program was handed by Sept. F. J. Alfred, Mr. Minnie Lewis F. J. Alfred, Mr. Minnie Lewis F. J. Alfred, Mr. Minnie Lewis F. E. Johnson, M. S. Brown Johnson, V. A. Wheaton M. Hobert M. Hobert Dust, Miss Laura M. Hobert Dust, Miss Laura M. Hobert graphy by Sister V. McCaytary; Resolutions offered by Sister M. Kert and Sister M. Kert; Resolutions offered by Sister M. Kert; Resolutions offered by Sister M. Kert; Joyce leave to heart her loss a sister, nephew, husband; mother-lain her sister, nephew, husband; them to our heart felt sympathy. For night service, Pastor Rhodes preached for them to our heart felt sympathy. For paring to have an outing Labor Day. FOR HOME AND STABLE. The extraordinarily Borgrose treatment for flesh wounds, cuts, sore gums, burns and scabs is just as dazzling as the Horseshoe flesh heals with remarkable speed under its powerful influence. The Borgrose treatment is as human. First wash out infectious germs with liquid Boronose, and then wash the skin with the healing process. Price: $120.00; $30.00 and $12.00. Priced at Dowling Drug Store, 2602 Dowling Blvd. DELIVERANCE NEAR At the Masonic Temple, 3105 Nance Street, Mr. S. C. Reed will speak on the topic "Deliverance Near," Sunday, August 29, 3 p. m. The meeting is held under the auspices of the International Bible Students Association, the local class marking the arrangements. Admission to the meeting is free, and no collection will be taken. It is stated that the lecture will be one of unusual interest, dealing with present-day events in the light of prophecy and explaining how present conditions in the world are working out the purposes of God. The lecture is also a means of believe in the old-time doctrine and real-ai torment. He claims that it was added to the teachings of God's Word during the dark ages. His lecture therefore does not deal with a supposed deliverance from that condition. While rejecting the idea of an eternity of torment for the race, he nevertheless believes in the punishment of the wicked and makes the claim that the present distresses are in measure a punishment upon men for disobeying the commandments of God. While recognizing present troubles, he will point to the glorious consummies of the plan of God which will bring the blessings of all the families of the earth and a competent deliverance from all the life that have afflicted the peoples of all nations. The public is urgently invited to attend the meeting, as the subject is being discussed and is intended to bring concern and help to those who are perplexed and distressed about the many difficulties the people are forced to contend. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for the kindnesses and attentions shown our dear father during his recent illness, and for the sympathies and courteshes extended us in our bereavement. Otis R. Hardeway, Rodney D. Hardeway, Clarence R. Hardeway, Raymond S. Hardeway, James L. Hardeway, sons: Mrs. Piecola, Hardeway Wade, daughter: Dr. Chas. A. Wade, son-in-law. Wood Used for Excelsior Experiments have been carried on under the direction of the forest services on the suitability of albatross, albatrosses and black gum excluder. Black gum produced a good grade of excluder, but cactus and albatrosses were found to be unstable and extensive use on account of brittleness and other undesirable qualities. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HENKE & PILLOT, Inc. THE STORE THAT HAS GROWN WITH HOUSTON AND HAS MADE ITS WONDERFUL REPUTATION BY GIVING MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE PRICE Prices Good at Both of Our Stores COBBLER POTATOES, 45c 15 pounds for BULK SHORTENING, 14½c per pound Limit 10 Pounds JELLO, ANY FLAVOR, 8c per package Limit 6 Packages CREAMERY BUTTER, 40c per pound BANNER OR TROPIC NUTMARGARINE, 19c per pound BLUE RIDGE EARLY JUNE PEAS, 11c No. 1 cane A-1 EXTRA FANCY VERY SMALL PEAS, 24c No. 2 cane A-1 EXTRA FANCY VERY SMALL PEAS, 17c No. 1 cane R. C. SPECIAL ASPARAGUS TIPS, 28c No. square cane H. A. P. BLEND ROASTED COFFEE, 45c per pound ZENOBIA BLEND ROASTED COFFEE, 42c per pound EUDORA BLEND ROASTED COFFEE, 36c per pound FANCY PEABERRY ROASTED COFFEE, 35c per pound FANCY OLD GOLDEN RIO ROASTED COFFEE, 30c per pound CHOICE RIO ROASTED COFFEE, 28c per pound PIONEER FLOUR, $2.03 48-pound sack PIONEER FLOUR, $1.05 24-pound sack PIONEER FLOUR, 55c 12-pound sack PIONEER FLOUR, 29c 6-pound sack BLUE BANNER YELLOW CLING PEACHES, No. 2½c cane TROUBADOUR APRICTOS, 19c No. 2½c cane BROADCAST POTTED MEAT, 4c No. 4½c cane BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE, 7½c No. ½c cane BROADCAST SUPER SANDWICH SPREAD, 4½oz. cane ROSEDALE SLICED BEEF 2½c cane LIBBY CORNED BEF, 26c No. 1 cane WALKER'S CHILI CON CARNE, 11c No. 1 cane WALKER'S CHILI CON CARNE, 19c No. 4 cane WALKER'S HOT TAMALES, 10c No. 1 cane PINK SALMON, 14c No. 1 tall cane DEL MONTE SALMON, 34c No. 1 cane ICEBERG SARDINES, 12c No. ¼ cane BOGALUSA SWEET PATOES, 14c No. 3 cane BULK PEANUT BUTTER, 18c per pound BROOKS SWEET CATSUP, 18c 16-oz. bottle PABST SWISS LOAF CHEESE, 44c per pound PABST PIMENTO LOAF CHEESE, 38c per pound HARM MADE PEANUT BRITTLE CANDY, per pound AUERBACH ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 25c per pound JELLY BEANS, 17c per pound FRENCH CREAM CANDY, 18c per pound COOR BOOK MARSHMALLOWS, 34c per pound KIRK'S COCOA HARDWATER CASTILE SOAP, per cake 61½c We open our stores daily 7:00 A. M. Close 7:00 M. M. Saturdays close 9:00 P. M. Do your shopping early to avoid the rush at closing hours. HP MILAM AND CONGRESS HP BOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY Mr. Claude Williams left for Column bus. Misa. to visit his mother and relatives. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nickeusen, Jr. and left with his mother to weigh nine pounds. Mother and baby are doing fice. Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Mrs. of Franklin, Ia. are now making their home in the Crescent Avenue moved to the Crescent City. Dr. Hays has practiced medicine for number of years having built up a large bush of an enviable reputation, and is widely known throughout Louisiana. Dr. Hays has practiced Drug Store 1009 Tulane Avenue. His heart beats from Rev. E. W. White and wife were at Niagara Falls enjoying natures wonders and beauty. They will visit many other works in the city to take up their work and business. Mr. C. Poley, formerly of New Orleans, who has made his home in now occupied by his old home He worked at Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The annual Sunday school picnic of the First African Baptist Church, was given at Seabrook on the lake coast Mr. and Mrs. Jake McGee and little daughter, 1719 Louisiana Avenue, left Thursday night, August 19, 7:46, over the Illinois Central for Chicago, Ill. for a stay of two months visiting their brother, Mr. Walter Pitmann, 452 E. 46th Street. Mrs. Jennie Adderly, 2014 Josephine Street, has recently returned from Chicago, after a very delightful visit. She visited her daughters, Mrs. Leona Johnson-Williams and Miss Tillie Johnson, who has been actively engaged in the theatrical profession for a number of years. Miss Helen Adderly are among the out of town visitors during the summer season. She is spending her vacation in the Windy City visiting relatives and friends. Her visit will include other points before returning home. Among the visitors out of the city for a short stay are: Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Gaines, and their daughter, Marjorie, who are visiting relatives at Houma, La., the old home town of Mrs. Gaines. They journeyed overland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeddes, left for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will at once the Elka's National Negric Business League, and other conventions held there during the summer from Cleveland they will visit a number of cities before returning to New Orleans. THELMA DABON SENTENCED. Thema Dabon, 15-year-old, girl charged with the murder of her friend and found guilty of manhastangering and next week. The state changed the murder charge to manhastangering because of youth and sex. Thema Dabon was accused of haughtiness throughout the trial, until the jury returned the verdict. She was accused of killing Dabon. Dabon was accused of killing her father because he would not permit her to frequent dance, halls, movies and games of amusement at will. MILLIONAIRE'S WEDDING A Millionaire's Wedding and Concert A Millionaire's Wedding and Concert Baptist Church, corner Glen, Open and Cohn street. Don't miss this dazzling dazzling wedding, gowns woven gowns the occasion. The occasion. Clara Johnson, Nellie Berry, Mr. Archaik Styles, Mr. C. L. Montgomery. HACKETT'S MODERN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERY. ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS BEVERAGE. COHN AND LEONIDUS STREETS PHONE WAL. 5360-J. PRESTO FACE-CREAM MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET OUR CUSTOMER LADY SHOWROOM BLACKOUT SHOWROOM RY IT DR. LAMAR J. GOMEZ SURGEON DENTIST 1023 Pythian Temple New Orleans LA CROWNS, BRIDGES, PLATES, FILLINGS SPECIALITY AT EXTRACTION Phone Main 7025 NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER is on sale every FRIDAY AFTER phone at NORM 107, PYTHIAN ST. New items may be phone at NORM 107, PYTHIAN ST. P.M. to 9 P.M. ETC. evening. Phone MAIN 5677. Paper on sale at leading news stands. NEWS MATTTER, Including Club, Church and Sports News must be in the hands of the Editors by Sunday of each week. Mail to SOCIETY NEWS, 117 N. Roman St. New Orleans, by Monday of each week. Miss Corplyer's telephone is Gail $11-W. Subscriptions. Advertising and applications as circulators, be mailed to MISS VIOLA CONERLY, 117 NORTH ROMAN STREET, PYTHIAN ST. THE FLINT-GOODRICH TROUBLE DISCUSSED BY N. O. PHYSICIANS The recent trouble at the Flint Goodrich Hospital, the strike of the student nurses, the walkout of the elected staff of physicians, have brought about definite developments—the physicians intervened—Drs. Frederick, Wéeks, Coker and Cining gave us the underlying cause, the inborn race hatred and prejudice of Superintendent Heath and his failure to give recognition to the doctors and nurses as men and women. Dr. Heath has repeatedly addressed the colored doctors by, names and "nigger" doctors. At one time he attempted to apologize when he used the word "nigger" in a meeting of the board and staff. He refused to accept or act on any suggestion coming from any of the doctors on the hospital. He was not satisfied with the treatments, he is quoted as saying: "When you "nigger" doctors have done your work, get out of the hospital and stop hanging around the lobby "hatching plots and schemes." If you refuse, he intimated that assistance would be called from across the way, pointless and insulting. He issued a bulletin to that effect, when requested by the doctors lectured. When conditions became intolerable, some time ago the doctors appealed to the board for a new superintendent, the board agreed that at the next meeting to reorganize and satisfactorily adjust matters for all concerned. March 12 the board met and the present Superintendent Heath remained and matters were left as before. The doctors appeal and request was simply for a man capable of right thinking and intelligence, who would satisfactorially deal with condition and cooperate. When the staff of physicians was elected for the year, and the president named, the leading surgeon, Dr. Rivers Frederick, Dr. B. Landry, and Dr. J. A. Hardin's names were left off without reason given. Immediately after this information was made known, the entire staff, with the exception of Dr. Brasler and F. T. Jones walked out. Now the hospital is attempting to function without a staff. Frequently these occurrences have come about and matters quashed nothing done to remedy conditions. The recent trouble that occurred with the nurses and hospital officials was due to the refusal of supervisor to grant leave of absence when it was due, as a consequence the nurses walked off without leave, the attitude of BROADWAY M J. J. REE MATRESSES, BED S Sales Room and Office 1315 Factory 1936 St. Louis St. FROM FACTORY TO CONSUMERS 1899 Sales Room and Office 1315 Tulane Ave. Main 335 Factory 1363 St. Louis St. Gal. 3308-3309 BLANCHET'S PHARMACY Fresh Drugs—Prescription Carefully Compounded by Registered Drugs and Delivered to Patients in the United States. Dreams and Bath Drinks Serviced at Our Dome-Foundation. Drugs and Bath Drinks Serviced at Our Dome-Foundation. Fresh Drugs—Prescription Cars C药师—Immediate Attentive and Delivered—Igt Cream and Botain —1809 Tulsa Avenue, Melissa DORSEY'S SCHOOL Students Prepared for Skip Grade Able Faculty. DORSEY'S SCHOOL FOR NIGHT PUPILS Students Prepared for Skip Grade Work and Make Up Any Back Work. Able Faculty, Write for Terms. E. A. DORSEY, Principal 2812 Jackson Street JOS. DEJOIE'S MODERN DRUG STORES WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT 3000 S. Rampart St. PHONE JAC. 9267- PHONE JAC. 9271-517 Both Stores in charge of registered pharmacists www.jos.dejoie's.com JOS. DEJOIE'S MODERN DRUG STORES WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT 3000 S. Rampart St. 2101 Dryades St. PHONE JAC. 2967 PHONE JAC. 2967 Both Shares in the registry of registered graduate pharmacist IMMEDIATE, ATTENTIVE SERVICE the committees in administering the penalty was severe and more like a prison, where nurses are strong in their designation of the methods practiced by the inmates, which is more like a reforatory and more like a punishment than a more serious one. Nurses are forced to do mental staff's work for those in prison, to provide political religious methods and not by medical schools. This area, regardless of conditions, reports and appeals, has always neglected the board, and has taken no action to better conditions. President of New York State investigates the action of the inmate self respecting man *w* woman would get the desired answer told them they were no better than the women in the prison, and has self respecting man *w* woman would remain under present situation. They appeal to Superintendent Heath is to write a written notice of mistreatment man *w* woman to the above interview was given by Frederick, Coker, Weeks and Vivian. FACTORY TO CONSUMERS ATTRESS WORKS Proprietor PRINGS and PILLOWS Tulane Ave. Main 335 Gal. 3308-3309 Fully Compounded by Registered Service--Prescriptions Called for Drills Berved at Our Soda Fount- 8863. FOR NIGHT PUPILS Work and Make Up Any Back Work, Write for Terms. 2812 Jackson Street DERN DRUG STORES AND SERVICE COUNT 2101 Dryades St. PHONE JAC. 9271-517 registered graduate pharmacist EXPERTISE ON DRUG SERVICES THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. AUGUST 28. 1926 2812 Jackson Street N.O.PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS MAKE PROGRESS The progress made by the Neuro physician and dental marks a new era in the medical world: the standard set by these physicians and dentists is well-equipped offices, is second to none. As you enter will find the wait rooms automatically equipped with sufficient room with the late's sanitary rope to the latest appropriate office furniture. The equipment of these offices are the latest in invention and are sufficient of recent discovery. Everything is neatly arranged, showing good taste and cleanliness, allowing rooms and rooms for treatment equipment, that it requires men of medical science and skillful knowledge of medical devices to operate the apparatuses as are being used in the The writer was specially invited, and had the opportunity to personally meet the doctors. L. T. Burbride, Rivers Frederick, L. T. Burbride, Rivers Frederick, and People of New Orleans not feel too proud of these doctors for having put forth such efforts and the effort they finally flirted out such a place for health and comfort of our people. We are furnished offices, hereforest, but these offices are separately and independently they are separate and independent. GREATER 8T, MARK 4TH BAPTIST CHURCH. Early morning prayer service and Sabath school services were largely rolled in the Sabath school. The 11 ockets services were opened by the school's principal, L. Welsh of Houna, La. It was an efficient spiritual uplifting sermon, with the choir singing hymns, banners and Give Them Their Hive. It was appreciated by the U. was much appreciated by a large attendance. The senior choir flourished a splendid music for the 7:30 p.m. class, and the junior class, kins. The students present on last Sunday were Mr. Martin of Mobile, Ala. Mist Lille May Sloan of St. Louis, Mo. The saint of Miss Juliet School is the guest of Miss Juliet. UNVEILING AT ST: PHILLIPS Unveiling of the lights of St. Philip Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W. R. Buchanan, pastor, took place June 15, 2014, as program for the occasion. Unveiling sermon was preached by Rev. M. R. Warner, pastor superintendent. Sermon was held on June 15, 2014 for the new church. Program began at 2 o'clock p. m.; closing out at 4 o'clock p. m. Expected on that day. Bishop R. E. Jones will preach the dedicatory sermon. The public is cordially invited. The dedication is located at Law and Anne streets. BRIDE AND GROOM ENTERTAINED The bride and groom of last Wednesday morning, Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges, the blessed Sacrament Church, were breakfasted by the guest included the whole bridal party. A dinner was held for the families of the bride and groom, at her residence, 4916 Colleen Street. Resception for bridal party and friends Colleen Street. A host of friends and families of the bride and groom, which was very pretty decorated for the occasion. The wedding cake was made by Bourdon Street, on last Sunday afternoon. They are at home to their many HOUSTONIAN IN CREDENCE CITY Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones and Miss Double Grant, Houston, Texas, tolerated the arrival Saturday morning, 21, and arrived Saturday morning, 21, and Mrs. Jones is a detective on the city while Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Grant are a school system of Houston, so are well known in their home town. They were the delightful time spent in New Orleans. The written and the pleasure of interest, and many business places of the race. Mrs. Jones in a trust WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED. The 20th Century Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. O. G. McGuinn. 1514 Genole Street, on last Wednesday evening. It was election of officers and final meeting of the club until October. Mrs. B. E. Johnson, president; Mrs. Ruth Barnes, vice president; Mrs. W. Johnson, secretary; O. G. McQuinn, treasurer; Mrs. Jones, chaplain. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Visitors who joined the club members in the whist game were: Mr. King, Mr. Sam Williams, Miss V. M. Conerly. Worse and Worse "Adolphus is getting really terrible. Yesterday he refused me a new dinner gown and this morning he refused me the same gown all over again." BROOKLYN Photograph shows a boxing pose of Gene Tunny, who has started training at Summit, N.J., for the bout with Jack Dumples to be held some time later. BASEBALL SQUIBS "Babe Ruth," says a sports writer, "is no longer the entire Yankee team." Wilbur Cooper, left-handed pitcher, was unconditionally released by the Detroit Americans. Ke Kadhot, shortstop of the Ardmore (Mans) team, made nine nauseating pitches without a mink in a race. While it may be true that Ruth has fallen off in his home-run, you'll notice the boys aren't passing any body else to get to him. The St. Louis Cardinal pitcher practice control by lining up before a wall at regulation throwing distance and slinging at him. Although Babe Ruth is near the top of the Mets' batting line and is far ahead of home-run sluggers, he has only five sacrifice credit to him. Joe Kungman, second baseman of the Memphis team, hit in 21 successive games to win the Royals' Ray Caldwell of Little Rock turned the trick. Little Al Nixon once played three innings each in right, center and left fields for the Boston Braves in a game in theumburg, and had one put in each. Washington university, at St. Louis, Mo. is the sister of the prominent college football team, the major sports because of lack of interest in the game. Bassall's vocabulary is becoming complicated. Stanley Harris struck out nine in five innings played before a storm came and was named for "stilling." Predlo Brickell, nineteen-year-old centerfielder of the Wichita Western League Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates for about $1,500. John C. "Oldham," left-handed pitcher of the Pittsburgh National league club, and former Detroit Tigers team member, for the City team of the American association. The venerable Leavis Foster朗 fits the modern record for home runs in a single game by clouting three homers in a wildest swig in which the Carlsbad Padres --- Hellein Manush, who has supplanted Ty Cobb in center field for the TY. Cobb in left field for Detroit. The Detroit manager is not worrying about taking him out of the lineup. Jimmy Uchitzka is a right-handed pitcher of Polish descent. He comes up with a fastball when Washington got him, pitching for the National Tube works team of Pittsburgh. Cy Koumtry attempts to set a world's record for consecutive games pitched was shattered in 1992 after he had a 7-0 win over the Pittsburgh Mark Baldwin of the Pittsburgh club, who was a regular 369 hitter. When one of his teammates hits a long fly to the outfield and he is on the mound, the pitcher goes back to the Hollywood (Caltz) club, goes back a few yards and takes a running start to the plate after the catch. Potherill and Manush, Detroit outfielders, have been tinking the ball at the plate, and the pitcher is filled much of the club's offensive. Along with Heimman they form one of the hardest hitting outfields in the Harry Manush, better known among ball players as the "Tucumbia Thunder," in Madison's wake, of a game for Detroit this season. His fielding has been startling and he is hitting the ball hard. Sport Notes a polo team from India will visit the United States in 1927. It costs between $15,000 and $20,000 to stage the English Henley regatta each year. Tickets to the Army-Navy football game at Chicago on November 27 will cost $10 each. Five automobile racers wearing the number 18 have been killed in Europe since the year 1920. Jack Dempsey has held the world's heavyweight title since he knocked out a champion. An optimist will one who spends out to spend a long afternoon on the links with one golf ball. The dike of York, the first of the British royal compete to at Wimbledon, is left-handed. Archery is the part of the prescribed exercises in all of the universities and higher schools in Japan. Nick Lutte, an nOxNate Dame football player, and now professional fielder, is managed by his sister Grace. Within the past few years Lord Aktor has been remarkably successful as a breeder and owner of race horses. Francis Ountet, famous golfer, says: "Your tautcled knowes course: take his advice. Or, better still, let him make his decision." Harry Cunningham, Swedish bower, will be pulled up Pill Scott, the English champion, is now the heavyweight champion of Europe. Sometimes one wonders vaguely whether Bobby Jones does not miss the bluish 'uncrest' of wondering where the ball is going. Gill Doble, football coach at Cornell university, is teaching the science of Illinois' uncrest course for coaches. William Jeckins, a fourteen of Ordena Man, scored 10 out of a possible 108 at a trap-shooting tournament of the Indiana Gun club. The news that Arnold Horwein, football coach, plans no radical change in Harvard's system has him in Princeton and New Haven. Foley Bros BARGAIN BASEMENT HOUSEWARES SPECIALS Garden Sprinkler — Made of heavy galvanized metal Ball and side handles. Three sizes, 10-inch, 98c, 4-inch size, 8-quart size 75c Bath Spray — A new lot of this spray. Three sizes, 10-inch, 98c, 4-inch size, 8-quart size 75c Bath Spray — A new lot of this spray. Three sizes, 10-inch, 98c, 4-inch size, 8-quart size 49c 4-Piece English Mixing Bowls. Fancy floral decorations. 4-size bowls. To close out. 59c Home Batting Toes — We have just a few more of these home batting outfits. Outfit consists of a jacket, a spython shirt, a yponh shirt, 12-gallon outfits 6-gallon outfits $3.75 German Made Gaups and Saucers in plain white only. Good for display. Stock up at this special low price. 12c Cup and saucer 12c Importer Gaups. Good for decorated styles. 4 and 6 cup sizes. Priced from low to high. 59c P rubber Garden Hose, complete with connections. 50 feet $28 1.98 $28 No 90 Size Garbage Gaups — Made from heavy material. Will not rust. Capacity about 4 gallons. These have a light and tight fitting covers 75c EXCURSION AND PICNIC Will Picnic at Galveston THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 Trains leave the Union Station at 7:00 P. M. ROUND TRIP $1.50 Bee or Hing Joe Wallace, 2600 Providence, Phone Cap, 1291-J W. E. Bland, 2725 Nance, Phone P. 6071 Thomas Hanley, 2910 Tum, Hadley 0040 for tickets or other information. --- MRS. WORKMAN VISITS OLD HOME. Mrs. Clara Workman, widow of the Mrs. Albert Workman, formerly of the Mrs. Clement Workman, after spending some time in the Crescent City is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Avenue, Houston, Texas. Mrs. Workman has been identified in a New Orleans-based school system for a number of years. On her return to Chicago, she was asked to AMOZION'S MUSICAL TREAT. The "Musical Treat" was given by the choir of Annapolis Baptist Church, Monroe, N.J., and the choir of financial and financial success. The numbers given by those who responded on program were well rendered. Prof. R. J. Boulous said he readily agreed to give a glovebox selection. The writer made a few rehearsals, and the former, R. B. Joulousus in pastor. AN EXHILARATING EFFECT A battle of Herbies on the shelf at home is like having a doctor in the house all the time. It gives instant relief from a cold or a fever or the bowels fail to act. One and two dozens in all that is necessary to fine feeling of exhilaration and buoyancy of spirits which belongs only to the elderly. Dowling Store, 2022 Dowling. CHILDREN'S FATAL DISEASES Worms and parasites in the intestines of children underminer health and so cause a need to be able to treat the disease so fatal to child life. The safe course is to give a few doses of White's Cream Vernis. Children with the disease without the without the least injury to the health or activity of the child. Price of Dowling Drug Store, $62 Dowling Drug Store, $62 Dowling Form of Food Poisoning The word "botulism" is derived from the Latin word "botium", meaning a snake, and was probably first plified in cases of food poisoning originating from eating snakes. Afterward it was applied to other forms of food poisoning having the same characteristics. Mr. I. Knowitt His system didn't work. HISTO BARNES WIFE WANTS HIM ON THE 'PHONE! I LOVE IT TO BE CHARGE. I KNOW HOW TO HANDLE IT TACTFULLY FOR YOU. LET ME ANSWER. GOOD NIGHT! SHE WANTS THE TO COME HOME! MRS. BARNES. I M SURE THAT A LADY OF YOUR BROAD-MINDNESS CAN READLY APPRECIATE THE NEEDSITY FOR HA. BARNES TO HAVE REGREATION AND. I RECKON YOUR BETTER GO HOME. CHARLIE! HITT AND RUNN—Its No Use Bull—This Guy Is a Fixture for Another Six Months At the Very Least! BY HITT PAGE SIX I DON'T CARE IF HE IS YOUR OWN BROTHER—THAT GERM AINT GONNA MAKE THIS HIS HOTEL DE GINK SO YOU MIGHT AS WELL TELL HIM RIGHT NOW YES-LOVE -THE BIRD TEXAS' MOST CELEBRATED COLORED HOSPITAL THE MIDDLE SCHOOL SHEPPARD'S SANITARIUM All Classes of Surgical Operations and Treatment of Chronic Diseases. NURSE-TRAINING SCHOOL IN CONNECTION Modern Sokry brick building, an commanding entrance in southwestern section of the city; modern throughout; thoroughly sanitary and meeting all hospital requirements; ideal location; able staff of surgeons and nurses. More than 3000 major operations performed with less than 5% fatalities. More than 130 operations during 1925 with no reverses. For further information, write DR. J. R. SHEPPARD, Proprietor, P. O. BOX 431, MARSHALL, TEXAS. WANTED----1000 AGENTS All the Magnolia and Tetlow's Blue Moon line orders, Perfumes, Hair Treatments, Soaps, eps MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO. Est 9th Ave., Phone T. 4867, Houston, LEY COLLEGE, Marshall, Tc To sell the Magnolia and Tetellow's Blue Moon line of Talcum Powders, Furtines, Hair Treatments, Soaps, etc. 801 West 9th Ave., Phone T. 4867, Houston, Texas WILEY COLLEGE, Marshall, Texas M. W. DOGAN, President Fifty-Third班 15th-18th, 1925. SPECIAL TRAINS Leaving Beaumont, Monday, September 13th Leaving Houston Monday, September 13th, 12:45 p.m., I.G. N. Leaving St. Worth and Dallas, Monday, September 13th, 7:10 a.m., T.P. Leaving Alexandria, La., Monday, September 12th, T.P. Many improvements being effected at the school: All rooms in boys' dormitory toned up Number of showers increased Porcelain lavatories installed in each room Full-time Matron employed for Coe Hall. Dogan Hall, dormitory for College girls, is an epitome of everything in comfort and convenience. Prep dormitories undergoing additional renovations which will greatly improve their fitness. All girls' buildings to be in direct charge of Matrons. A superintendent and hired waiters to give service in Dining Hall. Official recognition of Wiley as an accredited institution by Harvard. Northwestern University, and the University of Wisconsin has just been granted. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 LISTEN GUYS — I KNOW HOW AT FEELS TO BE BROKEN — ITS TOUGH — IN FACT THE WRITE AND I ARE DOWN ON OUR LUST — SOURBOMB — HOW WE ONLY GO ONE OUT DESIRES THE ONE WE SLEEP IN AND I COULDNT THINK OF LETTING YOU FLOP ONTHAT A The Best For Less GOODSON'S SERVICE STATION Heiner at Buffalo Drive PHONE PRES. 7492 Office Phone 5501 Ree Phone Hadley 8228 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. 1 to 9 P. M. George W. Antoine, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residences: 2031 McGown Ave. Office: 4015 Odd Fellows Temple Office hours: 8 a.m.; 12 a.m. Phone Preston 1396 DR. D. FARRIS BARCLAY DENTIST U. B. F. Bldg., Room 12 All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done. Sundays by Appointment. 4191 Milam Street free FREE—from, same name and also. FREE—from, same name. Not Reserved. Supervised for medical use. Strength built. Not inclined to the Lab. Not inclined to the Lab. FREE—incurred on request by WALTER JANVIER, Inc. 4191 Chelsea, New York. Two items—yes, and you, at all good time. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL --- --- DR. C. B. JOHNSON, Dentist. Are you nervous, unstrung, in dress of the dentist? Are you afraid he will complain if you cut up? I understand all. My years of experience have taught me to be patient with my patients. Let talk it over. Rooms 303-304 Odd Pellows Temple Phone Preston 2008 TRY OUR CELEBRATED FOUNTAIN SPECIALS SANDWICHES And SALADS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY PEOPLES PHARMACY Homer E. McCoy, Prop. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 No Funeral Too Small or Too Large For Me. HOMER E. MCCOY UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phones: Fairfax 5252 Fairfax 1781 2002 DOWLING ST. Corner Pierce Decidedly Not That All things come to him who waits, except the reputation of being a hustler - Jackson Phone: Office Pretton 2929, Ren. Preston 7198 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. Dr. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 303 Odd Follows Temple STARTS BUYING YOUR VACATION TRUNKS And BAGS NOW! OTTO'S Trunk Shop 404 TRAVIS STREET Phone Preston 348 GREEN CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations Work Called for and Delivered We Mend Your Clothes Ladies Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO GASOLINE ODOR Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. Hours: 8 am-1 pm; 3:8 pm; 7:0 pm Office Phone: 8555 415 Old Follows Temple Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton MEDICINE AND SURGERY Residence: 1020 Frederick St. Phone Capitol 2098 SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston, Texas Office Phone Capitol 1459; Res. Phone Capitol 1168-W Hours: 9 A. M. to 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Dr. Percy D. Foster Sundays by Appointment Office 2711 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building HOUSTON, TEXAS DO YOU APPRECIATE QUALITY SERVICE AND MODERN PRICES? If you do, visit us; for this is truly our slogan. THE LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIR SHOP 417 MILAM ST. PHONE PRESTON 5373 THE STANDARD SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE DR. A. L. HUNTER, Prop and Mgr. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Bathe Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malarie, Skin Disease, Stomach Tragble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. M. 50 Plaine Preston $230 Open Day and Night HAMMOND UNDERTAKING CO. A. J. HAMMOND, Manager Embalmers and Funeral Directors Motorized Punnel Equipment NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE 1018 SHWARTZ ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS Motto: Service, Courtesy, Reliance and Promptness. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` 388,500 AGATE LINES 388,500 AGATE LINES THIS HUGE AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING SPACE WAS EMPLOYED BY LOCAL AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS DURING 1925 IN The Houston Informer NO OTHER NEGRO NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH—AND ONLY TWO IN AMERICA—EVEN APPROACHED THIS RECORD DURING 1925, WHICH AGAIN PROVES THAT THIS IS THE South's Greatest Weekly Newspaper GOING INTO MORE COLORED HOMES THAN ANY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN HOUSTON—WEEKLY, DAILY OR MONTHLY—AND HAVING BOTH NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION AND PRESTIGE FOR ITS EDITORIAL VIEWS AND EXPRESSIONS Local and Foreign Advertisers CAN NOT GO WRONG BY INCLUDING THE HOUSTON INFORMER IN THEIR ADVERTISING PROGRAM AND BUDGET FOR 1926. 50,000 POTENTIAL BUYERS REPRESENT THE FIELD COVERED LOCALLY BY THIS PAPER, EXCLUSIVE OF ITS THOUSANDS OF FOREIGN READERS. TRULY, THE BUSINESS OF SUCH A GROUP IS WORTH GOING AFTER, AND OUR 1926 MESSAGE TO ALL ADVERTISERS IS— Say It In The Houston Informer An Ad Each Week Is the Best Way to Speak The Houston Informer Mordecai, and the king took off his ring, which he had bestowed upon Haman, and gave it unto Mordecai. There is a great moral lesson in this bit of sacred history, for we are taught the lesson that he who builds a gullows or digs a ditch for his neighbor or fellowman, is usually the first one to take the first step in own ditch. A word to the wise should be sufficient. Amen! GOOD STREETS AND AUTOMOBILE SALES Just as good roads are imperative in order that farmers might transport their products to the market and in order that automobiles, trucks and vehicles can negotiate the distance between towns, so are good streets necessary in a city to stimulate automobiles, and so can give said city an enviable reputation and favorable publicity. If Houston had more good, passable streets in her residential sections, The Informer is of the opinion that local automobile dealers will sell an increasingly larger number of cars each year, and the city's fame would be proportionately increased. The city's automobile dealers are a nice automobile and are able to afford such a car, but their streets are in such a deplorable physical condition throughout the entire year that these people either foreign an automobile, or buy a much cheaper car. The city can not only perform a wonderful service to this community by urging the city council to grade, gravel and put in passable order a larger number of local streets, but by so doing these automobile dealers can also create a larger market for their cars. As one of our advertisers recently said, it is mighty poor business for a city to have a large number of cars in a house, when a ready market would be available for these cars, were the streets in this city, inhabited by the masses, in such physical shape as to warrant and help the residents in buying either a new or reconditioned automobile; and especially when a little concerted action on the part of said auto dealers could influence the city's business. It would be possible practically all of the streets in the urban district proper. We do not mean by this that these automobile dealers could force the city council to provide and maintain good streets in the residential districts of Houston, but such a petition from any such group of men, taking into consideration all that they have invested in this city and what they have contributed and are concerned about, would not hardly fall upon deaf ears at the city hall! From a business and economic viewpoint and to safeguard the interests of their huge businesses and their heavy investments in Houston, the local automobile agencies and dealers should give this matter of good streets in residential sections some deep study, and should be encouraged to work in order to induce to work for better streets in all the residential sections of Houston inhabited by citizens who can afford automobiles. STREET GRAVELING PROGRAM AND SECTIONALISM The Informer's attention has been called to the fact that most of the streets in colored residential sections that have been or are being gravelled, are located in the Third Ward, where most of the colored members of the Houston Committee on Inter-Cultural Corporation either residue, or pastor churches or own rental property. Since the local Inter-Racial Committee is claiming all the credit for the city's graveling and paving program, as it relates to colored residential districts. The Informer wishes to cite their attention to the fact that a few gravelled streets, despite the fact that 17 of the 35 colored members of the local commission reside in the Third Ward. This paper does not begrudge seeing any Negro section gravelled nor paved, but since the graveling is being done out of general funds, the information should be considered. We contend that a few more streets in the Fourth and Fifth districts should be recommended by the local commission for graveling for all the Houston Negroes do not reside in Third Ward, neither are all the home-owners and property-holders residents of that section, nor are all the colored churches and public schools located there. Until we have had time to investigate and see if politics and selfishness are behind this sectional graveling program. The Informer shall reserve its editorial opinions until a later date. This paper prefers to make a survey first, see how many colored streets are located in the city, and see how many colored streets are located in the graveling program, how many of their rent houses, schools and schools are served by these gravelled streets, how many of their personal friends have been taken out of the mire, mud and alime, how many streets they have requested to be gravelled in, how many streets they have requested to be gravelled towards this end after their streets were improved, et cetera. If the method of procedure snacks of politics and selfishness, then the Informer will make an expose of the whole affair without them knowing. EDITORIALS HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 BUILDING A GALLOWS FOR YOUR NEIGHBOR! And Harbona, one of the chamberlains, said before the king (Amasaurus), Beoh also, the gallows fifty cents high, which he had taken from the king, and the king, standed in the house of Haman. The king said, Hang him (Haman) three times. And Harbona on Haman on the gallows that he had prepared for Mordeal. Then was the king's wrath pacified—Ether 7:9-10. And the king took off his ring, which he had taken from Haman, and the king took off his sword at that time by King Ahasuerus. When Haman found such favor in the sight of the Persian king that he advanced this designer and schemer above all the princes that were with him (Haman), all the servants of the royal ruler and all that resided within the royal gates, had to pay homage and reverence to Haman by royal decree. To be honoured, a Jewish captive and queen of Queen Ethet, refused to be held by the Persian Haman, the latter devised a scheme whereby he could not only slay Mordecal, but the entire Jewish race; for Haman was intoxicated with pride, arrogance and self-importance, and reasoned that he was superior to the Jews and therefore must be adored, worshiped and deified. The king, not wise to the situation and what Haman "killed up his sleeves," readily consented to a royal decree to kill all the Jews in the Persian kingdom and provinces, even to the little children and women; not because the Jews had done wrong or had committed any offense against the Persian people, but merely to satisfy ashish and unholy ambitions of a political trickster and schemer. In his argument for the granting of this death decree Haman argued thusly: "King, this radical Jewish agitator, Haman, has gotten completely out of a Jew's place; he thinks he is as good as a Persian; he refuses to obey the edicts and decrees issued by your royal highness; he is rebellious and is teaching all the Jews to organize and overthrow the Persian government; he even has aspirations to ultimately become governor of the state and has indicated that it will announce for a very important elective office in this country." "O, King Ahasuerus", Haman continued, "unless we curb Mordecai's silly and crazy notions; unless we can teach him to stay in a Jew's place; unless we can suppress the aspirations and ambitions of this 'upstart' and put to an end to his insulting remarks and libelous publications; unless we either run him out of town or give him a necktie party with hemp rope; unless we destroy every member of Mordecai's race, we stand in danger of being wiped out like the Assyrians were, when led by King Sennacherib in the days when Hezekiah ruled over Judah. "Lest you forget, King," Haman added, "these Jewish people have a deal of respect for and confidence in Mordecai, for he has never sold them out nor betrayed a single trust; and whenever any people who have this, they are not directly and vitally affected their people, people, the Jewish medical and health care have been found standing like a deism and for his race and for right, always claiming that his God is able to bring victory out of defeat and right out of wrong, and a line of pure punk and bosh." "King," Haman urged, "we must act and act at once, or else this inflamer and inciller will have his people up in arms against us, for I have discovered that many of the leading Jewish people are with him, and will back his program to the last ditch. Mordeckai will have his people up in arms against us in a place in our Persian civilization. Why, your honor, this Jewish fellow even employs insulting and vulgar terms when alluding to you and others of the royal household, not only making personally liable to you and others of your dynasty, but openly floating defiance and irreverence in the face of our most high authority." "O, king," Haman tearfully proclaimed, "live forever, and let all thine enemies and adversaries, even to this Mordeckai, himself, feel thy wrath and displeasure, and permit me to erect a gallows on which to hang this chief of conspirators and the arch enemy to our beloved and estimable King Ahasuerus. He has gone against customs, traditions and common Persian practices, and is not ununderable person, but a fit subject for the hangman's noose." TEACHERS INSTITUTE FOR FIVE COUNTIES The county teachers of the colored schools of Harvest, Galveston, Chambers, Liberty, and Waller counties will conduct an institute from September 6 to the 11th in the city at the Colonial School, an educator institutes of the state will be in charge of the different phases of the curriculum, and the new principal of Prairie View College will be one of the principal speakers, as will also Dr. E. B. Evans, and Prof. William H. "Finally," Haman entreated, "if it pleases the king, let it be written that Mordaceli and all the Jewish people be destroyed; and I will send them to the king, and give them a charge of the business, to bring it into the king's treasuries." To show his regal approval of Haman's plans and machinations, Khaosanusacre took his ring from his hand and gave it unto Haman. He then sent it to the king, and he said unto Haman, "The silver is given to thee, use both the silver, the Persian people and our royal newspaper to whatever end you desire to bring about the downfall and destruction of these people." Several local ministers are pro- vocating to fill the vacant positions filled with numbers of much import- ance to those engaged in the proces- sion. The teachers will be charged of $2 will be charged the teachers When Mordecai heard about the decree he implored Queen Ethelst to intercede to the king in behalf of the Jews, reminding her of her racial connections; though a Persian queen, and her caller at the same time, was a woman of ruthless massacre of all the Jews, she could not hope to escape. The executive committee having the responsibility of the Board of Boston; W. H. Wilson, Galveston; Mrs. Ada Tornan, Chamber County Missouri; Dr. Robert H. Lowe, Hempstead; H. G. L. Gower, Locus Queen Esther put on her royal apparel and made herself so beautiful and attractive that she found immediate favor in the sight of the Persian king. The king and Hanan being invited to the Persian court, she made known her desire to the royal head, which he readily granted. ACENTS - Make $10 weekly. Sale to-morrow. Accentus Gabrielian, $145.150. Whip cords. $125.15. Receive Ralahene. $9.75. Ralahene, 14 West 117 Street. Ride 14 West 117 Street. Thus Haman was hanged on the gallows which h2 had built for ATTACK NEGO HOMES IN CHICAGO. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Chicago.—Homes of Negroes in the Maxwell Street district on the west side of Chicago were the objects of attacks by white residents Wednesday night. Police say that the whites were angered when Negroes encroached beyond a line which the whites had agreed among themselves was far enough for the colored citizens to go. An automobile belonging to a colored man, Robert Woodman, was destroyed, and flaming rag-wrapped bricks were thrown through the windows of the home of George Williams, a blind veteran of the World War. One girl was seriously hurt. Firemen extinguished the flames and police restored order, guards being placed around several houses occupied by Negroes. The Maxwell Street district is often referred to as "The Ghetto." It is very thickly populated with Jewish tradesmen, and poor foreigners. It is a great market center. In the last few years many Negroes have moved into the district, most of them coming from the south. It was there that William Bell was lynched three years ago. INFORMOGRAMS A headline appearing in one of our daily newspapers, Woman Urge Hike to Prohibit Trains, reminds of the story about the man who was smoking in a raft, who was dressed in a white, protected against his pollution of the air with his smoke, and asked him to throw away his "tile" shoes and proceed to remove his shoes, when after a few seconds the young lady in a bright smelled remark: "Will you please light your clear?" Baltimore, Md., boasts of the first and only "ice woman" in America; a female "tie orange" they call her "ice woman," owns own business, and delivers over 20 cakes of ice per day to her customers — cold business proposition. "Drowning men catch at strAWS; another old adage was exemplified, the "ice woman" of Baltimore, Md., was condemned to die on the gallows, for the murder of services of a colored lawyer, Pendleton, to one out of wah-ha-bah services between him and the hangman's noose. The effort of the Negro attorney was the old adage remains as ever as ever. "Tiger Flower," the "fighting daemon" from Georgia, in defeating Harry Truman, in a Thursday at Madison Square garden, demonstrated his fitness for a larger role. "We've been moving," vidim we can get a second that the deacon can be an elder, "the greater opportunity for the development of his natural fighting abilities." The Dempsey/Tunney pugilistic counter should pay attention, it can be a great opportunity, the announcement it will be. New York Chicago, and Philadelphia are all heir to the dynasty, together, ought to produce sufficient gage receipts to satisfy an Ajay Democracy challenge. Another headline reads, "Vegas Negroes have little to complain of: Texas Negroes have much to complain of: Texas Negroes have primaries, and gladly have accepted the invitation, but up to that point the private garages, paint shops, and boarding houses in which the feisty For fear you were unable to find it. In the daily papers, you call your attorney, W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, died this week. The death of W. Eliot, having occurred almost on the same day, made the demise of such an eminent educator, Charles Eliot, take second rank as news value. Under a Washington, D. C. date line comes the shocking news that in the city of Leavenworth, Kansas, an 11-year-old boy died before reaching one year of age. Well, the poor little infants are blessed with the like and the thousands of Negro citizens of Texas, who on July 24, 1916, died in the locale the primary booths. The Colorado sheriff, who shot the "baby shark" is coming in for his share of criticism. No doubt the foe had learned from experience that the death of a kid is as likely to do as much damage as one from the "gall" of an adult. Then too, the sheffler when facing the young rober, was in the fix of his arm when his post was approached to first meet him, but when his post was really approach ed, the good fellow forget whether he had been told to call out 'first call' when he came to call out, so he decided to take in and shot first. He lived to report it. The white citizens of Wytheville Va., who took the Sabbath day to visit the town, must have skipped last Sunday's Sun day school lesson, which included the 10 commandments, among those being day, to keep the day to keep it holy. The virginians, who boasts of their Christ laboring on the Sabbath. But the unfortunate man lynchmed was named virgin, and the man still is still filled with men who think it no offense to kill a bird even on Sun LOOK! BIG PAY!! WANTED—15 men and women to represent an old line insurance company. A wonderful opportunity for students to gain hands-on experience in the AGENCIY, P. O. Box 793, Metra. CIMBEE'S RAMBLINGS Deer Gue: Has yu notissed how dese cullud fokes roun Houston is gitting jis lack de wite fokes about takin vakashuna? It's er possertiv trufe, deys gittin so dat ever yeer now duzzins an duzzina uv em is gwine way off up norf or way out wes' sumwhare ter res' up an tuck frum 4 to 6 weak's vakashun. How cum dey gittin dat way, Gue? What makes em so fired an wore out heer uv late? Ever day er so I heers uv won er 2 mo po wore out nurvus recked cullud mens er wimmens data bin vised by dere fersishun ter tuck er long trip ter sum way off place an dere do nuthin but sleep an eet. But I notises 2 dat its aiusa sum feller er his wife whuts abul ter spin de muny my dat gits in sich er bad fix mintilly an fiserkilly. Now yu ain't never heard tell uv me her no feller lack me, what ain't got er dime, gittin ter be er In dem days an times it wuz er mark uv big stinkshun fer er cullud man ter liv in er house dat had shinguls on de top. Yu'd fine mo ole log houses wid bode roofs an er lightnin rod on top uv it den yu'd fine wid shineul roofs. But they did dent glit awl run down fliskilly an mintilly an hav ter tucker er munt offer res' up. An order put in the day's way was even down the run. " Few " ferned " ant" went up, and " regierar's " ferned " ever man, omun er kid. W'y shucks, de fokes wht had de good forchune ter liv inside uv my ele grandad's home didnt so ho wtwz, the fucfucked on theжте, noer er super per widot or brass lamp. Now go ax sum ole purson whut is 2 dog gone ole ter ny his alge, whut it means by er bracham, and no more, no more. " No hard matter er-ry-ter fine er man er omun eether whuta ole ernuff ter tell yu wth at brass lamp is, but fer feer yu cant fine wun, I'll tell yu, dat de brass lamp, and, on the gand, " ferned " er brach, thing what look very mutch lack wun uv deee ol cans dey yuse now in ilein er meercheen, but instid uv having er long plinted up, and the fucfucked on the grill in its top. Iniale uv die brass cuntrapshun wuz podd sum coal lie, an w'en dis wick got satcherred wid die coal lie an yu struck on the match, er set on made er er good of all, and the fucfucked on the top is set to clear the time, it's seeed my ole granmammy patch er minny pare er jeen britches by de lite uv wun or dese brass lamps. An my old eew grammmy aint never got long " summer trip ter cuperrate neeth- long " summer trip per ommant ainl bin on er train yit, cose she's bin ded sum time now, but awl de vakashun trip sth, and the fucfucked on the top is set to be a small 10 or 12 miles ter er big camp meetin an ataid erbut 2 hole days. Den dat wuz atter de crops wuz laid by. Now dere 1 goes ergin, yusin er turm dat wuz is very few me m of fokes livin ter day noses iryting erbut on, dis layin by de crop. Shucks, I glits tired tryin tser palm Shucks, I glits tired tryin tser palm ever ill kinky hbedded by g尔 gal ne er tir or duk甩 wi I wus er kild er tir duk甩 wi I wus er kild Fli jis keep on; w well layin by wi Fli jis keep on; w well layin by wi tin its lir plowin an hoeln, an den tin its lir plowin an hoeln, an den good lord KOOR make it what it will No, Gus, es I fus sed yu dident fine Passing Parade All the "bits bugs" have gone on their vacation, and left us here to watch the show. We can't see the noses for counting the "kneees." Look there! There goes Madame R. S. Childa and her charming daugherty. She's red hot Packard. These two look like sisters and operate the Janes Pharmacy on Olin Avenue. We can see that mother is exerting to be some day. Everybody guessing who "Beprian" is, but it took us to find out who she is. Dr. Herman Ebphrain McCoy, protector of the People's Pharmacy, on Milam. Now here, don't start that. O. mammal looks as the big fat dog running to the San Felippe car. Ongoed, spouse she'd fall down, and jar the new Epson Building. There he goes. R. T. Andrew, the grocer, on his way home to lunch. His wife, a blackeyed peacock, two chickens, three pounds of yam, two pounds of good old butter as a chaper. We eat dinner later. Wish it was his grocery man. Here we come "Mia. Am." of the Am's Hat Shoppe, Odd Pellow Tema, just back from her vacation in Look out there, boy! You'll get stepped on by that coupe. That's Dr. Thelma Patten, our only woman doctor, on a harry call. Bet she's racing with the "stork" right now. She'll beat him every time. What you bet? This must be doctor's day, for there goes our new specialist in Eye, Ear, Noze and Throat diseases, Dr. J. G. Osborne, 409½ Milam, catching the car, on his way to lunch, too. Don't let it, but "the way," say he hardly has time for his meals. Eyes aren't what they "use" to was before the era of abbreviated skirts. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ewing, and their son, Leeland, just back from a weekly show, went to the old world in Austin and San Antonio, back home to rest up. James T. "secretaries" for the grand lodge of Odd Fellows when he isn't busy. The loudest talking man in Houston and the biggest insurance man in the world "Sept. 1." Hobart Taylor, just back from a trip to his ranch. Wonder if it's the same ranch he keeps his insurance "bull" on? There is a postman wet all over (on the outside). Wonder how he's fixed up on the insider. There goes another postman, Lee Robinson, just up from a spell of sickness brought on by trying to eat more barbecue than "Henk" Letha ridge. Can't be "did", Lee. Tried it myself once. Don't you wish you could find that fellow who predicted that there would not be any summer weather in 1925? He hemp heels, and runs down in his boots _____ Have you seen the coal man yet? KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN The kindergarten class at Bethlehem settlement is now open for enrollment. In order to allow us many as possible to take advantage of this institution only fifty cents per month will be charged, with special arrangements for parents, who for any plausible reason are not able to meet the monthly fee. All parents who desire to enter their children are urged to do so immediately. This much needed opportunity is made possible by the Houston Social Service Bureau and Community Cheat. Class will begin September 7, 1926, and be held each day from 9:30 to 12 a. m., except Saturday and Sunday. Children admitted from 3 to 6 years of age. For further information, phone P. 1493, and ask for Miss Willis or Mrs. Jennings, or call at the settlement, 1216 Erickson Street. fokes layin of tuckin vakashuns in dem days an times, an its funny 2 dat day, dident die mutch from apperplexy, ner nun uv dese hi ferlutin dezeases. An dey wuzent awl de time in de horaputil gittin er opperashun fer pinderasitus, an havin der tonals tuck outen uv em. In dem days w'en ever er pursun wuz sick it wuz eether er case uv chills an feaver er colra morbus, from setin colord greens whu hade at in tooked long ernuff, er from eet in mutch frush hog mest at de came meetin. Well Iaint gwinter say no mo bount deze vakshunis, but I告 gels I'vall hatter fail in line an tuck or nurvur an tuck an tuck an tuck wun an deze vakshunis 3.