Houston Informer

5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR By C. P. RICHARDSON ***** OUR HUNTSVILLE TRIP over 800 WHITE STUDENTS HISTORIC TEXAS SPOT INSIDE PRISON WALLS HUMANIZING PRISON SYSTEM PANTHER-TURKY FEAST The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, of which this columnist is president, motored to Huntsvilleville after a musical organization rendered a program Friday night in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church of Huntsville concert, was sponsored by the Julius Bledsoe Choral Club of the East Texas city, with Mrs. Katherine Huntsville, a musical genius. This young lady, a teacher in the Huntsville public schools, was in charge of our group while there, and she was a mother, mother, Mattie Z. Watkins and other members of the Watkins house, that the return to Houston was made rather reluctantly Saturday afternoon. Aside from giving the Houston singles night program, Mrs. Thomas had perfect arrangements for the club to remain overnight and sing Saturday in the Houston Teachers' College, of which Dr. H. F. Estill, noted author and educator, is. But before getting to the white college reception and program, we wish to state that the Coleridge-Taylor Club of the East Texas city has in reality approached, the reception, entertainment and hospitality of a group by Huntsvilleans of both races. So much good food was prepared at Watkins home, which is a typical East Texas home of the substantial class of our people—spacies, modern, indoors, cultivated, temperate, culture, refinement and plenty—that some of our singers possess literally in an eating marathon. If we would not be considered braying a confidence, on talking out loud, at the dinner table, a winner in this eating event and his or her close competitors, but suffice it to mention that we are forced to admire the spirit and nerve of the Watkins in the eastern. The way they devoured chicken, ham, eggs, biscuits, ham and cheese, country butter, genuine corn bread and other edibles, demonstrated that they musical terms, meaning with "spirit" and "at one's pleasure." Well, these good people certainly "were" the Colderidge-Taylor Cheer Club, and we are of the opinion that getting these singers back to "hospitalable Huntsville." Much to our regret, Prof. S. W. Hamilton and Normal and Industrial College, was attending an intercultural conference, getting these singers back to "hospitalable Huntsville." By previous experience of the student council and faculty of Sam Houston State Teachers' College, a graduate teacher, by Texas for training teachers, the club sat at the Saturday morning meeting, the students, and the white crowded into the spacious college chapel to hear and cheer these race Prof. R. M. Woods, professor of social sciences at this school and one of the leading factors in interracial anxiety in Texas, who was largely instructed to become a doctor in the field as an able to be present owing to a previous engagement out of the city; but we received a wholehearted welcome from the president, faculty members and students. The ovation recorded our singers by this large white audience was a source of much inspiration, and repeated encores carried the program many minutes past the scheduled period. This is one of the historic spots of Texas, with many of the personal effects and belongings of General Sam Houston—first president of the Re-public of Texas, who led the Texas victorious over General Santa Anna and the State of Texas, and the battle of San Jacinto, about 20 miles below Houston, April 21, 1836—preserved in a sacred shrine. Here is the former residence of this distinguished soldier, statesman and leader, the most illustrious and outstanding figure in the struggle between Texas and Mexico. There is or should be a community of interest between Huttaville and Houston, for while General Houston won the title of the state president, the city, or the state of the state, the city, the East Texas city afforded him solace and peace in his declining years, and all that was mortal of him lies beneath Huttaville sod. The main state penal institution is located in the corporate limits of Huntville, and, through the invitation and courtesy of Chaplain C. W. Wilson, colored; Chaplain Miller white, and Warden E. F. Harrell, and Mexican. Preceding our program in the prison chapel, which was packed to over- THE HOUSTON INFORMER Congressman-Elect Pledges To Serve Group and Republic SAFETY'S "HOME BEAUTIFUL" THE BANK HOUSE Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The election of Oscar DePriest as congressman from the first congressional district of Illinois will bring about the first Negro congressman since 1901, when George H. White of South Carolina was a member of that august body. The election has been Tuesday signified that they destined representation in congress by giving Mr. DePriest a majority of slightly more than 4,000 votes. The first congressional district is in Illinois wealthiest of the state com-munities. The most business area, with its large hotels, banks, and department stores. In addition to the honor of representing 12,000,000 people in congress, Mr. DePriest will also be the representative of perhaps the country's wealthiest district other than the Wall Street. In response to request from the Associated Negro Press, Hon. Oscar DePriest, congressman-eleet, from the first district of Illinois, gave out the following interview. The first Congressman is by no means considered a personal victory. The distinction coming to me is a victory for the Negro race as it is in keeping with our great democracy. The United States congressman, Mr. DePriest, is the only person who has a long history of his_{-} great population not represented in that august body. While our fore-fathers long ago enunciated the principle that taxation without representation was tyranny, nevertheless 10,000 of the people of the United States have been without representation in our national law-making body. Twenty-seven years ago the honorable George H. White of South Carolina sang his swan song. In his last speech he said, "I go, but I shall remain unprophecy seems about to be fulfilled." I was confident of my election, but also saw the dangers of a multiplicity of candidates from my district, to the possible end that all would be destroyed by the投票. It is a百万人的 opportunity and be deprived of this important and coveted post. "It shall be my endeavor to SAFETY "Those only are great who love and are kind, and these greatest of human faculties are best developed in the home. Those who strive hardest to attain a home, strive hardest for the home, strive hardest for self, and in turn bring out the best in others they meet." Skriving for a home such as "THE HOME BEAU-STRUCTURE Company, 499 Smith Street, elevates, educates, and enobles. "A work of art, complete in every detail, is the most inexpensive are the terms which securely describe this home, which is located at 3031 Holm Street. The exterior is attractive because of /the quiet combination of colors. The chimney of red brick combined AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1928 thoroughly acquaint myself on matters pertaining to congress and labor to the public, and I will undoubtedly be made upon one in such an office—the first district attorney in the state. My aim is to be keenly mindful of the fact that my constituents are many and varied, just as are their allies. My aim is to do the best to the best ability, and increasingly so as I become more and more familiar with the work. "Most grateful am I for the congratulations and good wishes reaching no each day, all of which impress voters who had formerly supported the late Congressman Martin B. Marden, then their support behind Harry Truman, who was, according to reports, an electrician and former associate of the woman Chicago's "Black and white" coattails. This fact has been a lesson to Chicago voters of the no-called black hats who were formerly split vote came near deserving the Negro of representation in congress. Congressman-elect DePriest are as follows: Oscar DePriest, regular Representative, 5,022; Henry Baker, independent, 20,203. C. M. E. CONFERENCE BEGINS AT BEEE; SPEAKERS HEARD The Texas annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, with Bishop J. W. McKimney, presiding, held its opening services at Bebee Tubernick, West Dallas and Arthur Tubernick, Texas. Welcome addressmen were delivered by the following: On behalf of Bebee Tubernick, J. F. Milan; for the auxiliaries, Hue. J. E. Vangsten; for the business men of the city, Editor C. F. Y'S "HOM with chocolate munt, and the black composition coat, nerve to strike a contrant bringing it up the body color of salmon tinted ivory and at the same time leading dignity and completeness. Two circular dormer roofs with a large recessed rearch roof and the last needed toache. The front door opens immediately into a living room in which are posed three large windows. The light brick mantle curbends with the clear oak floors. The wall covering, conservative in its use of light colors and ideas in draperies, furniture and pictures. The sun parter, cherry and rooam, is pleasant, warm and bright. Two NOTED SOPRANO WILL SING HERE TUESDAY NIGHT MADAME ANITA PATTI BROWN, internationally famous soprano, who has thrilled music lovers of both continents and who always sings to large and appreciative audiences in Houston and Texas, will be presented in a recital at Antich Baptist Church, Tuesday night, November 20th, 8:30 o'clock, by the church choir of which M. W. M. D. Sledge is directress. A love of music and knowledge race still charms and encurages best auditors wherever she appears in concert. The promoters urge that all persons expecting to attend Tuesday night's program buy their tickets now to the first of the number. Richardson, Baptist churches of the city, Rev. J. H. Watkins; medical profession, Dr. C. W. Pemberton; public school, W. L. Davis; A. M. E. and C. M. E. Alliance, Rev. L. J. Sanders. Responses were made by Rev. J. S. W. Lowe of Beaumont and Mrs. J. W. McKinney, wife of the bishop. Musical numbers were furnished by Bebe's choir, Bebe's quartet, Mrs. J. H. Pendleton, duet by M. H. Montgomery and J. L. Mitchell, and solo by Mrs. J. W. Hubert. The conference will be in session throughout the week at Bebe's Tabernacle C. M. E. Church of which Rev. L. G. Porter is the pastor. ME BEAU bed rooms, comedious in size, well lighted and easily accessible to the bath are but added attractions. The bath is also a home most interesting to a real wife. It is here where brawn and brains are built. The health of the family is large, large, large on furniture and properly equipped. Comfort is in the prime factor in the completeness of the kitchen, the placement of the built-in features and their rangement. The rusted wall is framed walls make the kitchen the heaven of the home wife. Safety Construction Company and its subcontractors have combined experience with other companies and unique features with other colors and arrangement in this modern "Home Chicago Sends Five Race Men To State General Assembly WHITES SEEK TO DEPOSE CHURCH AS PARTYLEADER Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP)—With the close of the election and the overwhelming victory of the Republican party, local, politicians of the white race have renewed their plans to wrest from Robert R. Church the power he has exercised as recognized leader of the Republican party in Tennessee. The fight takes on a tri-cornered fashion with Bob Church, Herbert L. Harper, who was defeated for congress and Walker L. Wollford, chairman of the "Hover Non-Partisan" group, according to the opinion of local leaders, Bob Church will again emerge another battle in this state. Mr. Church was active in the Hover campaign and the leaders in the star feel that the party is not forget that when he is inaugurated. On the other hand, Mr. Church is a potent figure nationally in the state and is not forget that the party will support and support of the party chiefs of the nation and it is further believed that little bit of miscommunication from this state, will favor Mr. Church. Offered chief cession in that election of Herbert Hover in Shelby County, in which Mr. Church is located in the face of Mr. Church's national influence among the members of the Republican party, the leaders of the Republican party. At the present time Bob Church is in the middle and leaders here express no trouble in retaining his seat. TIFUL" Beautiful! "This "Home Beautiful" will be open for inspection beginning daily Friday, November 23; hours, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This house will be for sale during inspection week. following are contributors to the completeness in every detail of Safety's "Home Beautiful" Architect, John L. Blount; roofing, Bogorz Safety; wall paper and paint, Houghton Wall Paper and Painting Co.; painting and papering, Willie Bogorz; insurance; concrete work, J. H. Harris; floors, W. S. Maker. Chicago.—(ANP).—The size of the Negro minority is the Illinois general assembly, lower house, was increased by one at last Tuesday's election, when William J. Warfield, a valuator in the tax assessor's office, was elected from the fifth senatorial district. Others elected were Harris B. Gaines and George Blackwell from the First district and William E. King and George T. Kersey from the Third. Kersey and King have served terms before. Gaines and Blackwell, both lawyers, are newcomers. "Tuesday's election also brought about a redisposition of the influences behind the various Negro leaders in the so-called black belt. When William Hale Thompson was elected mayor two years ago, it was at a cost of the leadership of Edward H. Wright, state commerce commissioner, who opposed Thompson's election. Dan Jones, Oswe, and Peat and Bishop A. J. Carey were then thrust into the forefront and given the patronage which enabled leaders to develop a following. But Mayor Thompson and his from defeat is the activity of the Democrats among Negroes during the campaign. Many Negroes voted the straight Democratic ticket in support of Robert Crowe, the state's attorney, of Al Smith. Their vote, of course, was lost to DePriest. Add to that the fact that DePriest himself and his of the party's election, stricken soon after- he was in the party's election. he was in the party's election, recently to be able to enter the fight the fall as a lende of the colored for DePriest's poor showing. Hundreds of ballots were updated by not ers who did not know how to split the ballot properly. The Democratic party will be held high over five months long and women and Miss Ruth McCoe, Wright's private secretary for sev- er- years of the party. The party is also ascertained at this general vote which is a five hundred Wright Outgenerals DePriest As election day drew near there were the signs of a bitter struggle between the Republican candidates and the Republican forces by the Republican候选人 posed the Republican candidates and sought support for the principal Democratic candidates. Chief among them was the Republican Wright win. The candidates supported by DaPierre and Jackson were the fight to be elected to congress. DePriest's margin of victory in his battle to go to congress was, only a quarter of the vote he received. He opposed by Assistant Attorney General William Harrison, independent and Harry Baker, a white Democrat. Harrison received only 5,000 votes. The Democrat got 20,000 and DePriest 23,000. Negroes Voted For Democrats One of the causes generally advanced for DePriest's hairbread escape Hoover's and Negro Political Hoover's Election and Negro Race's Political Outlook (BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER) Chicago —(ANP) —The tumult and the shout Herbert Hoover will be the next president. The "I" association is holding daily sessions, and the "Alibing out statements of "if" and "however." Various newspapers, daily and otherwise, and var local political offices, are decorated America played in the national game, and will be taken, or forced in the coming days. Some was the first year Democrats ever "went after the Record, of course, bites this. The Democrat gone "after the Negro vote," North, in all national enfranchisement, and have always had a goodly nuke. Grover Cleveland made outstanding appointments on the Senate and House, and supported Woodrow Wilson in his first election, onl- by Wilson's ignoble double crossing after a White House. Four years ago the racial Democrat directly in national headquarters, instead of being in outside locations with more or less dubious man 1928 furnished the largest number of colored voters in the country. The proportion at that, however, except in New York, was not anything like many anticipated, and some think. Better than 70 per cent of Chicago Negro Hoover. Chicago.—(ANP).—The tumult and the shouting are over Herbert Hoover will be the next president. The "Told You So" association is holding daily sessions, and, the "Albi Club" is giving out statements of "iff" and "however." Various newspapers, daily and otherwise, and various wisecards, local, and national, if not always so wise, are describing the part colored America played in the national game, and what position will be taken, or forced in the coming days. Some have said this was the first year Democrats ever "went after the Negro vote." The report also comments "I have always gone" after the Negro vote, North, in all national elections since enfranchisement, and have always had a goodly number. Grover Cleveland made outstanding appointments and had serious adherents. Bishop Walters and Monroe Trotter earnestly supported Woodrow Wilson in his first election, only to be humiliated by Wilson's ignoble double crossing after getting in the White House. Four years ago the racial Democratic wing was directed towards national rights. The group of being cannot滴的 in outside locations with more or less dubious names. Probably 1923 furnished the largest number of colored voters who protested against Republican sins of omission by voting for Al Smith. The proportion at that, however, except in New York and St. Louis, was not anything like many anticipated, and some seem yet to think. Better than 70 per cent of Chicago Negro votes for Hoover. Arthur Sears Henning of the Chicago County, the same name, the old statement, is one of his articles, that not many of the். Negrons voted for Hoover, therefore the same report. He was not coming president. As a matter of coming president. An example of the fact, colored America exports more from Mr. Hoover than from any other country. He has a great interest in the study of the news and news are based on American and other information. The thought of the� has not been the same. Mr. Hoover to live up to the principles he enanced before and since the election that sectionalism shall be made. The report was not the same as the election that sectionalism shall be made. The report was made to the same old news of the "door of opportunity" will be op-ed to all, without regard to religion or race. New Leadership in the South There will be new leadership in the for the most. But this is no less important than the result. (Continued on page 1) --- FINAL NUMBER 26 of the Negro minority in the II- ouse, was increased by one at last J. Warfield, a valuator in the tax from the fifth senatorial district. Aines and George Blackwell from King and George K. Kersey from perms before. Gaines and Black- ers, at about a redisposition of the in- ro leaders in the so-called black pon was elected mayor two years hip of Edward H. Wright, state approved Thomas W. Jackson. Dan hop A. J. Carey were then thrust patronage which enabled leaders from defeat in the activity of the Democrats among Negroes during the campaign. Many Negroes voted the straight Democratic ticket in support of Al Smith. Their vote, of course, was lost to DePriest. Add to that the fact that DePriest himself and his workers were urging the voters to vote for DePriest and the Democrats and you have another cause for DePriest's poor showing. Hundreds of ballots were spolied by Democrats, and how know to split the ballot properly. cult and the shouting are over president. the "I Told You So" sons, and, the "Alibi Club" is giv'however". otherwise, and various wisesecres, and the "describing" national game, and what position coming days. Some have said this ever "went after the Negro vote". is. The Democrat have always north, in all national elections sinceys had a goodly number. ending appointments and had zealors and Monroe Trotter wins, to humiliate crossing after getting in the racial Democratic wing wars, instead of being camouflaged or less dubious namea. Probably of colored voters who protested the civil rights movement in New York and St. Louis, stipulated, and some seem yet to at Chicago Negroes voiced for [South, and this will probably be while true in the North, where the race is, in civil rights advocacy. It is true in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and St. Louis, the largest advance has been made. While there are racial leaders, in the last analysis whites control the administration, and that the new administration will maintenance procedure on any line, complete, eliminates colored America. If and when colored America looks to the larger ideas of national welfare, individual advancement, more consideration will be given by the powers, means of a program of real statismship will place colored America in a [Continued on Next Page] --- PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS Arrivals From— No. 15—San Antonio, San Marcos, Lockhart (Alamo Special) 7:00 am No. 19—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Dallas, Ft. Warth, Waco (11 o'clock Katy) 7:55 am No. 16—Galveston 10:30 pm No. 23—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Ft. Warth, Dallas, Waco 7:30 pm Departures To— No. 15—Galveston 8:15 am No. 24—Waco, Ft. Warth, Dallas, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:30 am No. 20—Waco, Dallas, Ft. Warth, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm (11 o'clock Katy) 11:00 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Marcos San Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm ```markdown ``` RAILROAD TIME TABLE UNION STATION (Texas & Crawford) Missouri Pacific Lines-Gulf Coast Lines Arrivals— No. 1–N. Orleans, Beacumst, 7:35 pm No. 11–Monroe, Beacumst, 6:40 pm No. 12–Beauvant, N. Orleans, 5:20 pm Departments to: No. 4–N. Orleans, Beacumst, 5:20 pm No. 5–B. Orleans, Beacumst, 9:00 pm No. 22–Beauvant, Monroe, 11:45 pm Arrivals—From: No. 14–Browville, Laredo, 7:50 pm No. 15–Browville, Coryon, 7:30 pm No. 16–Browville, Coryon, 7:45 pm Departures to: No. 12–Browville, Coryon, 7:50 pm No. 15–Corpus Christi, Browneville, 5:25 pm No. 16–Corpus Christi, Browneville, 5:00 pm No. 17–Browville, Valley St., 7:55 pm Missouri Pacific Line—1, 6. N. No. 25–St. Louis, Freeport, 12:45 pm No. 12–Browville, Freeport, 4:05 pm No. 13–St. Louis (Sishawie Sp.), 5:20 pm No. 14–Browville, Freeport, 7:00 pm No. 15–Browville, Waco, 7:00 pm No. 16–Browville, Waco, 7:40 pm No. 22–Galveston, and Memphis, 12:00 pm No. 23–St. Louis, and Memphis, 6:00 pm (Southerner) Departures—To— No. 20–Waco, Fort Worth, 8:00 pm No. 21–Browville, Fort Worth, 10:00 pm No. 22–St. Louis (Sishawie Sp.), 12:45 pm No. 23–St. Louis, Freeport, 10:00 pm No. 24–Browville, Freeport, 10:00 pm No. 25–St. Louis, and St. Louis, 11:00 pm (Southerner) No. 24–Galveston, and Memphis, 5:45 pm No. 17–Galveston, and Memphis, 8:00 pm Arrivals—From: No. 11–Chil, Coryon St., St. L. No. 12–Chil, Col., St. L. No. 13–Galveston (daily) No. 14–Browville (daily) Departures—To— No. 6–Ft. Worth, K.C., Ch. No. 7–St. Worth, Coryon City St. No. 8–Ft. Worth, Dallas, 10:10 pm No. 17–Galveston (daily) No. 18–St. Worth, Dallas, 7:20 pm No. 19–St. Worth and Beaville Vailer Arrivals—From: No. 1–Clobourne, Waxahachie, 7:10 pm No. 6–Clobourne, Waxahachie M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vinduct) Missouri-Kansas-Texas GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERRUBAN (William and Tuna) Pamperwear care leave every hour on the week. Do not leave the room for more than 28 minutes after the hour. Do not leave the room for more than 2 p.m. . Care leave at 6 a.m. at 12 a.m. and 18 p.m. From 6 a.m. to 12 a.m. all pamper- wear costs can be paid by cash. Can leave Houston at 6 a. m. and every box on the floor thereafter. Go and be clad 7 p. m. with an additional car leave- ing Houston to Bartow. 1 hour and 45 minutes. Cars arrive hourly 7:40 a. m. to 10:40 p. m. Get a can of FLIT today! FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Other Household Insects History of Negro In Louisiana Will Be Published Soon History of Negro In Louisiana Will Be Published Soon New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—"Who is Who in Colored Louisiana," which will be released Dec. 15, will tell the history of the Negro in Louisiana. The aim of the book is to commemorate the lives of worthwhile men and women of courage loyalty and pride in the state. Among the prominent colored leaders, a sketch of whose lives and accomplishments will be presented to Williams, understaff of Shrewsport, and well-known citizen. Dr. J. S. Harris, president of Southern University, will be presented to E. Church; S. W. Green, grand chancellor of Knights of Pythias; W. L. Sullivan, president of insurance Company and controller of customs; Dr. T. L. Bridghead, president of Louisiana Insurance Company. Dr. T. L. Bridghead, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, weekly contributor to the Associated Negro the late poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar. Pref. A. E. Perkins was selected an editor-in-chief of the work, which has been under the supervision of J. D. W. Browne, who has stated the state verifying the data. The state of Louisiana has been sifted for men and women who have achieved the status of enrolment into the volume. The book will carry from 250 to 300 pages, and it is felt that it will prove to be a valuable endeavor in the state of Louisiana. THE NEGRO'S DUTY The Negro race now stands in a peculiar position. It stands between two factions of whites, one faction advocating, "All American rights for the American Negro," "while the other faction shouts," "All American rights for the white man, and some for the negro." Here we find our race the center of contention. Now what are we to do? Perhaps it is true that the Northern white man is interested in the extending of all American rights to the Negro, but the Negro must do something himself. God could shake Egypt with plagues and supernatural happenings, but Israel must prepare for the passover. God sent Moses to lead Israel, but Israel must follow Moses. God dried up the Red Sea, but it was left to Israel to tread through. So it is today, white friends of the race may pave the way, but it is left to us to march forward. They may give orders and shout suggestions, but it is our duty to do the actual fighting. We should be more interested in ourselves than any kind of white man; and we should become more interested each day. We know our position. What are we to do? We must play the game of life more desperately. We must contend for that which is ours with prayers and supplications. There is no estimate to to what will come to us if we have Jesus. And if we have Jesus, we have His Father; and He has already said, "If I am for you, who then can stand against thee." But religion is not all that is needed; we need as much education as we can possible get. We must be able to present our claims, then be able to do so and support it. Hence, education and intelligence, the spirit of education, are requisites. We must be diplomats, not diplomats trained and seasoned in political affairs; nor diplomats with the wisdom of a Solomon; but we must be diplomats of common-sense; knowing how to go; and how far to go; knowing what to say; how to say, and where to say; knowing how to shun that which is detested and not desired, and how to obtain that which is loved and hoped for. Let us remember that, in our condition and position, we are not to overcomet those who bear prejudice against us by being ungrateful, but by kindness and gentleness are we to win their good will. “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” “Syrup draws flies, not vinegar.” “When a man's ways please Jehovah, he shall make even his enemies to be at peace.” Your crowning charm Belinda May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant— you can have it by using THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 Where dealers don't supply you, write the MME, C, J, WALKER, MFG, CO., following the head. Founder's Day At Shaw University To Be Gala Event Founder's Day At Shaw University To Be Gala Event Raleigh, N. C.—(ANP)—Plans are rapidly going forward for the celebration of Founder's Day on December 14, 2015, at homecoming of Shaw alumun. Dr. M. C. King, corresponding secretary of the alumni association, is working with the alumni to make to make the gathering a notable one. In the evening the returning alumni will attend the first program for the alumni in the forms of public address. On Thursday morning the teachers and students of Shaw University were invited to the chapel service Miss A. G. Gollack, an English lady of wide missionary interests and associate editor of the Inter-American journal making her first tour of the South. Miss Gollack devoted her address very carefully to the distinguished Shaw alumnus, and to that of Dr. J. E. Aggrey, who she said was much better known abroad than Just two days previously Shaw also had as visitors F. Maxmillion and J. Roberts, who are attending Teacher's College, Columbia University, and R. F. Llohr, another student, will be guests of the N. C. Newbold, state director of N. C. education, who has been outstanding educational work in their respective countries, were sent to the state, where some of the vocational work, agricultural and otherwise, that is being done under the direction of the state governor. FACT-FINDING CONFERENCE WILL CONVENE IN APRIL Durham, N. C.—(ANP) The Fact-Finding Conference, which met in Durham in Durham the first week in April, will be held on Friday, made by Dr. James E. Shepard, chairman of the conference, Dr. Shepard meeting will be announced later. JUMPS IN RIVER TO ESCAPE ATTACKERS, N.O. NEGRO DROWNS New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Manny Simpson, 23 year-old NEG, jumped into the water and were beaten by men who were beating him and was drowned. "stepping out" on the pleasure boat American on which there was a dance and harbor trip. "I was drowned," he started on the dance floor. Nobody seems to have it straight even just that happenning to getting the worst. It attempting to run and get away from others who were beating him and was drowned, with him he leaped overboard. The boat was immediately stopped, he laced lowered away, but no trace was What You Dep To Cleanse The Scalp NOTHING matters quite so much as keeping the hair and scalp clean. Nine. C. J. Walker's pure Vegetable Oil Shampoo and soft wad in an easy way to cut the grease and scum too often caked upon the scalp and a safe way to thoroughly cleanse the hair. It is mild and effective. A large box lasts for months Girl Born Savage Makes Fine Pupil In Philly School Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—Philadelphia boasts of an example of transplantation from savagery to a civilization centuries in advance of the person's original soil. This is true in the case of Georgianna Parks, who was born into the Bassa tribe of Nigeria, and who was brought to this country more than ten years ago when but three years old. She is an orphan, and was sold by her tribe to another tribe as a part payment of a debt. There happened on the scene just at that time Dr. D. R. Horton, an American missionary to Africa. He obtained possession of Georgianna, and for three year took care of her. The Sunday school of the Union Baptist Church became interested in this little African girl, and decided to adopt her. At the age of six years she was brought to this city and placed in the home of one of the members of the church, the Sunday school bearing all her expenses. She has made rapid progress in her studies; is now in the eighth grade, and is mentally somewhat above her school mates. She is described by her teachers as "a very bright and beautifully mannered girl." She is talented musically, and plays the piano very well. She has a good background in music and program at a tea given by the economics department of the Barrett Junior High School, and received poems and essays from her bar. Her plans to return to her native health when she shall have completed her education as a doctor. She says her greatest desire is to return to Africa as a medical missionary. RIVALS DUEL FOR LADY FAIR'S LOVE; ONE FIGHTER DIES Columbia, S. C.—(ANP)—A dispute over the affections of a woman cause her death in a battle at the boston and the death of Reese Cobb, cobb Tuesday night when the two rivals "shot it out," at a dance. The two men began arguing about the woman and argument wounded her. The guns bob beached for their guns. Cobb shot Washington in the chest. Both men were rushed to the Waverly hospital where Cobb died a few hours later. Washington's wound was dressed and he was transferred to the county jail. He was killed the death of Cobb. The witnesses declared that Cobb fired the first shot and will plead self-defense. The name of the woman about whom the men quarrelled was not divulged. There are about 750,000 women in old and over on the farms of Texas. You Are or, Hope pends Upon You! Solely? Of course not. But in a large part, yes. Educational, professional, business, yoy social leaders all have the highest regard for the appearance of their hair. You too, owe it to yourself, your chance to succeed in life. to see that your scalp is rich, pliable, free from dandruff, that your hair is soft, and that it gleams with lustre, life and health. MME C.J.WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO AND WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER "THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF MILLIONS" by you, write the MME, C.J.WALKER, MME SAYS MAN HURLED FROM AEROPLANE IN MUDCAT STATE Clarkdale, Miss. — (ANP)—Although a coroner's jury brought in a verdict of death from natural causes, Coahona County officials are investigating the report that Will Mosley was towed from an airplane a few miles from the city, where his body was found. People living in the vicinity said that for possibly an hour on Friday night, an airplane maneuvered in a circle in that vicinity. A number of the watchers said he believed something had been thrown from the plane Mosley's body, because considerable bruising was evident. They believed it impossible to have fallen any great distance, it hence a verdict of death from natural causes. Pair of men who dressed the man was named Will Mosley and that his home was in New Orleans. He for some money in his bequest that GLADYS P. BEEY WINNER OF PROVIDENCE PRIZE MEDAL in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST say: "My hair was wild and innervy but since I have used Nelson's it has made my hair care easy and easy to manage, keeps it in place, and gives it lustre and beauty." It is amazing to learn how many people have used Nelson's for long periods. Nelson's is the pioneer hair dressing, and is still the wildest whisker, who pides in their appearance. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Jessie Covington Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient Juillard Fellowship, New York City PLANETARY CENTER Will accept a limited number of puppis for private lessons. Also classes in theory of music, at her studios at Oberlin. PRONE FAX 1652 Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly and easily and deliver you the results. There are openings for catering, ambulance, nurse Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY COURSES. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. PORO COLLEGE 4390 St. Proffessional Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. We have taken enough Capular to make a Mountain and enough Polls to make a Hill enough. Liquid Medicine to make a River and are yet Stick. We stay Well because we take Nature's Restraint. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W. HOURS: 9:30A. M. TO 12:30 M. 2:30 P. M. TO 6:30 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER --- BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Old Years on Sun Palove Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE FREEL 3154 Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATR. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0420 Phones: Rev. Cop. 1518 W.; Store-Pren. 7289 THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Childs and Mine Rubbie D. A. Jones, Ph. C., Propa. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Puro Drugs, Gardens and Tubel Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Mountain 2529 OUR AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods Line. A full line of Hale Goods and Netiams ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage solicited. J. H. HARMON, Prop. 423 SAN FELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2921 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Warning don't take the wrong package When you are Skin Whitener get them. If the wrong prince have been failed to say original Dr. Whitener Primer and when you are get FRED Palm tions—AND Get These FREE Samples Ask for an Skin W SMITHT A OP BEST OF SER D 415 Milam Street When you ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived — just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. When you ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived — just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND MIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 5 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations SMITH'S RESTAURANT Phone Preston 2180 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS San Felipe Street Houston, Texas VICE PRONE PRES. 4439 RES. PRESTON 6527 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS The Standard Sanitarium-Bath House DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1610 San Felipe Street Houston OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PREST JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, The Standard Sanitarium-Bath H DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PRESTON 6527 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE ```markdown ``` The Standard Sanitarium-Bath House DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Moderner Service—Courteous Treat Tomach Trouble—Larger People. "And so upon go" The Sower to the wind That which thorns and d Only the ground had The modern seed of sales He plants —in the plan conditions it of consumer He uses through the by the mark ful investiga product to Newly Built—Moderly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Price—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Discne, Beach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. Newly Built -Modernly Equipped -Capacity 100 Baths Daily-Best Service -Courtesey Treatment -Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Breach Trouble-Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored And some fell upon good ground" The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the barren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the good ground had a chance to grow. The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in the places where because of favorable conditions it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because through the newspapers no covers completely the markets which he knows, upon careful investigation, to be right places for his product to flourish. The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the barren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the good ground had a chance to grow. The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in the places where because of favorable conditions it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because through the news he can tie down complied by the markets, which he knows, upon careful investigation, to be right places for his product to flourish. Advertising in The Informer Sells the Goods If you want to try before you buy, you four cents in stamps for the same price. Whitehite Whitney Flower Paint and Whitehite Whitney Soap, addressing D. W. H. White, abata-ment W. A. H. White. Res. Capitol 3008; Preston 8115 Incorporated MARLIN, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 How Can We Break In? The New York News: A committee of prominent colored citizens recently waited upon a director of one of the great Broadway dwellers to give them colored boys and girls be given employment in that store, where they were colored citizens in the greater city. They devised to direct, organize, and occupy the store, and of all colored people, that the colored household spent more money for the kitchen and the pantry, modifiers, for the groceries and utensils of the kitchen and of the pantry, a economic status in this city. They related to the management the determination that many colored buyers required a partnership store was being practiced against them, saying frankly that many of them performed not to have a consequence, this representative group composed of ministers and so-called partners, this popular department store the patronage of all Harlem if this department store would employ colored workers, after listening patiently, gave to the committee the cruis of the situation better employment. He gave to them what seems to us the solution of the commercial, industrial and infrastructural race. He said: "You have many wealthy and women of your race You can buy your share to subscribe from one thousand dollars to five thousand dollars in the stock of this corporation. You will secure FEMALE TROUBLES FREE BOOK If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as heart pain, Pain in the heart, or your Stomach, Stomach pain, and Headache, be sure to call us at 800-800-800-800-800. If you have, please call us, in-urgent. Periods are long, and you may not have had a long or frequent period. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and do not have tried all kinds of medicines, you may not have had a long or frequent period. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and have tried all kinds of medicines, you may not have had a long or frequent period. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. J. MEMPHER, TENN. and They will send you a free basket describing a wonderful new treatment that is having finally and happiness to so many women. Why not you? Something new-entirely different-not a point medicine. Write today. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pren. 5288 415 Odd Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 $1.00 DOWN TRUNKS BAGS WATCHES DIAMONDS $1.00 A WEEK OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BEST HEALTH CARE OF THE CITY CHICHESTERS, NEW YORK CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BEST HEALTH CARE OF THE CITY CHICHESTERS, NEW YORK CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BEST HEALTH CARE OF THE CITY CHICHESTERS, NEW YORK Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcerous, Inflamed Yellow, Galeous, Grasse healed while you work. Walgreens, Walgreens, My Sore Legs at Home! Describe your case A. C. LEPEE, Pharmacy, 118 Green Bay Ave. Illinois, WI. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Old Fellows Temple Parking Lot 27575 Residence, Capital 4855-M A Chewing Gum With A Reason Melissa's most modern intensive needs through chewing. is it most perfect form. The chewing does it. You'll love its fine snail flavor. Results are sure. purchase in the aggregate one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars to the group will place a representative of that group on our board of directors. He will then be able to fight your priorities back of him and I guarantee you that he will be able through the board of boys and girls on our apprentice list than you will be able to find qualified and ambitions to go into this business. If the colored people of this country will share in the railroads of the North and South, they will be able to the "im-crow" car of Dixie almost. If the colored people of this country will share in the great hotel systems of the North and South, they will find that all the same equal accommodations for the colored tourists seeking hotel accommodation. The colored people of this country will hold upon them and lay firm hold upon all the great industrial nations of the nation they will be able to place colored plants in all the various industries, the great manufacturing plants and in all the vocations, both artisan and industrial, to the question as to their color, the only test being their fitness. This is the way we colored Americans can break FISK UNIVERSITY INSTALLS ORGANS IN MUSIC SCHOOL Nashville, Tenn. —(ANP) - In keeping with the program being proclaimed here by President Jones of Elk University, two practice nurses day by day R. J. Lilley of the M. P. M.勒 Organ Company. While the organs do not improve the facilities for organ concerts at the university, they help a music group to become a professional in this phase of music. The two organs which have been stalled in the music school are amber, of modern electric action, both on one side and on the other. They cost $3,800 and were made possible by donations from donors scattered over the country. Phrasis: Office, Precision 2526 Residence, Haddley 6323-3 Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5 h. 6 to 9 p.m. Dr. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 2623-Old Pellows Temple AGENTS AGENTS Be successful. Make friends and a good team call! HIGH SCHOOL Best for Akron, Ohio Best, for Akron, Ohio If you wish speed. He/she would be great for a generous FREE sample. 1234 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Fairchild Underwriting Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1815 Dewing Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday by appointment Suite: 5444 Baker Blg. 807, Prairie Ave. Office: Press 6780 Res: Try. 6400 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tahawaiian Hospital 220 Prince A181 807 1-3 Prairie Ave. Houston Tax DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGON 402 Gold Fallow Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Rest P. 6819 Residence: 410 Robin Blvd. Phone: Office O. Piscu 6158, Ren. F. 6727 M. J. WAGNER, Ren. F. 6727 J. M. L. WAGNER, M. J. WAGNER PHYSICIAN and SURGICON Ren. 3227 AVENUE Ren. 3227 AVENUE Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and distortions due to the heat of the sun, the heat of the water, the aids Indian's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SERVICE Agriculture NOTE-II the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the University of Chicago, the University Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Division, University of Chicago, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. PATRONIZE YOUR BLACK NEIGHBOR Durham Branch National Business League One sees, from time to time, many plans and predictions concerning the development of this country for the next fifty years. Machines are being invented to cut down the use of man power. Engineers are being pressed to increase production. Factories are expanding, million dollar banks are merging, and the stock market is breaking all records. With all of this happening, we hear many people say that the Negro race, in America, has made more progress in the last half-century, than any other race of people has ever done. We point with pride to our banks, real estate firms, professional men, insurance companies, and the like, but the question of most vital importance to us, "What will they be doing fifty years from today?" Negro farmers, laborers, porters, maids, and cooks, when speaking of their children, invariably say that their children shall have the educational advantage they deserve. We hear that children doing so ensure themselves that their children are going to have something to do when they complete their education. Nothing! These same Negro parents put their money in white banks, buy in white stores, and insure themselves in white insurance companies, all of whom have absolutely refused to give employment, it be mental labor, to the educated children of the Negro worker who has invested his money with them. It is a distressing but true fact that one white insurance company alone can insure themselves. And the highest executive position that a Negro may hold with this company is assistant head janitor in their palatial main office building. But even he cannot use his own initiative for the head janitor is a white man. Yet, when Negros buy a policy in this, or any other white insurance company, they firmly believe that they are doing their best to prepare for the welfare of their children. They never think that if they were to insure themselves, they would be so also that their educated son or daughter may be one of those employed. Ask a Kryst why he does not put his money in a Negro bank and he will probably tell you that he "just don't like the idea of giving those Negroes his money to keep." He gets the same rate of interest and the same service, but still he is "giving" his money to those Negroes. Just because he gets his pay from the food he供应的 country, the use of money in the hands of another white man who will, of course, use the money to make, for himself, a profit. Watch the grocery stores on any Saturday. The poor Negro merchant, who has given credit all the week, paid a delivery boy, kept a wagon or truck going, and has given good service, is passed by the shoppers, who, having just been paid, have their pockets full of ready cash to go to the white chain stores. They buy the goods they need. But they must pay cash (sometimes but fare two ways), carry their own goods, and be half heartened served by a disinterested white clerk. Unnecessary to say, the profits are received by a white corporation and the luxuries that profit buy to them also. We cannot not book learning that we want our children to have, because our common sense. If we want the world to keep marveling at our rapid progress, we must be progressive. And the only way to progress in these United States is to build our future upon that most solid of structures, "Economic Independence." In other words we must learn the lesson of cooperation. If we help our black neighbor he will help us. Not because of gratitude or sentiment but because of the fact that we are not our own kind, for by doing so, we are making an investment which shall return to you a profit which shall always increase as the years go on. PEACE MAKER DEAD FIRES AT BLACKS, IN FAMILY QUARREL NORDIC WOUNDED Nashville, Tenn. —(ANP) - When a Joe Rochatt attempts to prevent a girl's "girl friend" with a revolver he was shot and fatally wounded, dying at University Hospital, here Tuesday morning, to information obtained by officers, Perry Roach and Marie Witherington engaged in a "family fight" with the revolver to club the revolver and to arrest the revolver and to arrest the revolver from his brother and in the bullet penetrated in the heart, the bullet penetrated the heart. Roach and the woman were arrested and are charged with murder. CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CARDS ERI Ch ord why clea best of all, a t tive to your h will make it ea range from 5c shopping out o WEBSTER 409-11 SMITH MAIL CAL best of all, a telephone call love to your house with sam- will make it easy for you to change from 5c to 50c. Get the hopping out of the way before WEBSTER-RICHARDS 09-11 SMITH ST. I MAIL DEES GIVEN PRO best of all, a telephone call will bring our representative to your house with samples and suggestions that will make it easy for you to make a selection. Prices range from 5c to 50c. Get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. 409-11 SMITH ST. PHONES: PRES. 1243-7560 MAIL & DRS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION AND BUSINESS Led by Negro Press Association of state of the Department of Industrial Agencies. In this column suggest any par- fice if you desire further information address the Editor of the Bust- Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Ave. National Negro Business League, communication to the Impair De- Washington, D. C., will be pro- desired. BLACK NEIGHBOR LEMONS. Nashville, Tenn.—(ANF)—J. T. Rodgers, a white man, was arrested on Wednesday in connection with the shooting of Ray Lanier, a four-year-old white boy. According to Rodgers the firing in a group of Negro girls that shattered limbs and fired shotstruck the white boy in the right cheek. Witnesses testified that Rodgers became angry with the colored children when they shattered limbs and fired shotstruck the white boy on the crowd. Lanier was standing nearby and was struck. Rodgers is charged with firing a gun in the face and shooting with intent to kill. Not one of the colored children was injured. MAPS you haven't even t christmas cards yet, but you er some between now and not have it over with? an and fresh; beautiful no nephone call will bring ouse with samples and s ay for you to make a se to 50c. Get this much of f the way before the holi -RICHARDSON PUB ST. PHONES: ERHAPS you haven't even thought of your Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is all clean and fresh; beautiful new designs, and FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE HOOVER URGES AMERICANS TO JOIN RED CROSS Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Herbert Hoover in urging citizens of the nation to support the American Red Cross drive for membership, calls attention to the fact that it is the guarantee that relief will be provided in all disaster emergencies. The annual roll call, which has for its goal this year five million members, will open tomorrow and continue through Thanksgiving Day. The statement by President-elect Hoover follows: "The American Red Cross has become an indispensable part of our national life. In peace and in war, it has served in the name of the American people, and in our most exacting emergencies it has never failed us." "Its history of the last five years has proved the necessity for maintaining at all times a national organization prepared to act instantly and efficiently in times of great disasters. Its work in the Mississippi Valley flood, and in lesser disasters, has inspired American confidence which need never be shaken so long as we give it the support it deserves. It has become the one guarantee to us that, through coordination of relief efforts under it, loss of life shall be prevented in calamity; that suffering shall be mitigated to the utmost degree, and that the great problems of restoring homes and re-establishing the economic and social life of stricken sections shall go forward speedily and efficiently. "When the American Red Cross goes into action for the relief of a hurricane, it is proud of the fact, that it is our Red Cross and that we are having a part in its work. It is our mission to help people in reality, and by becoming members during the annual Roll Call, to have its in great work in behalf of us." OVATION IS GIVEN YOUNG NEGRO GIRL FOR EXPOSING G.O.P. (By FLORIDA RUFFIN RIDLEY) The big sensation of the political campaign in Boston has been the appearance on the scene of Miss Greta Thunberg, a young and intelligent, slender of figure, brown and most attractive in face and manner, before election, from Washington, DC, where she had just regained office. In the law office of the Department of the Interior. This charming young woman, who had had her up her job rather than having to work in room when she had been placed there in the regular stenographic year. On coming to Boston, late as it was in the campaign, she was seized by the police and sent to the at the last great noon rally of the parade at the old Young Men's Club, old Young Men's Club, Miss McRae spoke to an audience (counting 100) of apprehension of an audience that wildly cheered and applauded her for her work to express their sympathy after the meeting, by the incident is a thought-compelling and epocal—one of those spontaneous unplanned events which reveal and uncover the truth. Miss McKean has made an entry and is now ready to watch her. The effect of the act of this young girl is going to be greater and of great consequences to the race. NEW ORLEANS CHURCH BURNS New Orleans, La.—(ANP) The Second Baptist Church, 725 Melpomel Avenue, Monday with a property loss of $15,000. The blaze started in the attic of the church from some undetermined building was enveloped in flames when the first detachment of the fire dept. arrived despite the efforts of the fireman was completely destroyed, insurance to the church was carried by the church trustees. PAGE FOUR-FIRST IN CIRCULATION RETURN ENGAGEMENT MADAME ANITA PATTI BROWN WORLD'S FAMOUS SOPRANO Antioch Church ADMISSION: General 50c Reserved Seats 75c Tickets Now Selling AN IDEAL COLORED LYONS AVENUE HEAVENLY HOUSE LYING ALONG LYON BEGINNING AT THE 490 AN IDEAL COLORED HOME-SITE AND BEAUTY SPOT LYING ALONG LYONS AVE. CAR LINE, NORTHSIDE BEGINNING AT THE 4900 BLOCK, ENDING AT 5600 BLOCK NOTHING BUT BRICK VEERER HOMES ARE BEING BUILT, OR WILL BE BUILT IN THIS HIGH-CLASS RESTRICTED COLORED RESIDENTIAL ADDITION! DRIVE BY AND SEE SOME ALREADY OCCUPIED. This peerless and matchless subdivision represents the best addition of its kind for Negroes in Houston and all Texas will be 108 BRICK HOMES, not houses; modern conveniences and at the most rimes: 1 per cent Cash and 1 per month of total cost of home. These lots are selling rapidly, and you well to buy yours before the price advances. This perless and matchless subdivision easily represents the best addition of its kind available for Negroes in Houston and all Texas. There will be 108 BRICK HOMES, not houses; with all modern conveniences and at the most reasonable terms: 10 per cent Cash and 1 per cent per month of total cent of home. These lots are selling rapidly, and you will do well to buy yours before the price advances. Get a home that will last your life time as well as add many days to your life. WALTER RUCKER Sales Manager On ground daily from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. PHONES: CAPTTL0 6241-W CAPTTL0 6210-W CASH, TERMS OR TRADE City Happenings Mrs. Dicie Dixon, 1511 Robin, in still confined to her sick bed. Miss Sallie Hicks, 3814 Yoakum, was called to Hallettsville to the bedside of a sick brother. Rev. Shaw Matthews, Kendleton, was in the city last week, visiting his sister, Mrs. Pinkie Patterson, 1312 Rice. William Bradford, Beaumont, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of his brother, August Bradford, 802 Bringhurst. If you haven't bought your ticket for the recital by Madame Anita Patti Brown at Antioch Tuesday night, Nov. 20, you'd better get it right now. This noted race artist always draws a capacity house here. Mrs. Lulu Jones, who for the last two years has been a resident of Los Angeles, Calif., is in the city at 2303 Gray. AGENTR WANTED—To sell Dr. Link's Keep Straight Hair Lesser, $1.50 per dose; She seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link, Melanie Co. 2446 Ems B, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Harriet Fulcher, who has been ill for several weeks at the family residence, 1419 Saulnier, is up and about the place. Mrs. O. B. McCullough, princess of Rebecca Temple No. 2, S. M. T.'s, accompanied the remains of Mrs. Mary Jordan to Edna last week. FOR RENT - Apartments. 2 6 1 I Paints Avenue, 9 bands from the room, Phone Leigh 1828. H. P. Busek. Clinton King, youthful son of M. and Mr. Henry Robinson, 2520 Cal Hospital, 2520 Calhoun Hospital, is convivencing at his parents' home. See Spray Printing Co. for good pictures. Phones Preston 1996, 9322, 8202 McKenney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Guess Floral Co. - Flowers for all occasions. Special rates to porters, women, and children. Phones Fairfax 4036 or Porters 8420, 3104 McGowan A, Houston, Texas. Label W. Thomas, Huntsville teacher, spent Sunday in the city, nc TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 20 8:30 p. m. AUSPICES CHURCH CHOIR Beautiful Pen Oak trees and other natural beauty make LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION the most alluring and beautiful home-site for Negroes to be found anywhere in the South. This addition has EVERYTHING—including paved sidewalks, concrete curbing and shelled streets. COME OUT AND LOOK THESE LOOS OVER AND SELECT YOURS NOW! Just telephone and we will send one of our cars for you. companying the Corderidge-Taylor Club upon its return from the California Cup. Special return engagement of Madane Anita Patti Brown, race's famous winner. Nov. 20. General admission only. 20. Ticket sale. New tickets selling you your today! ALAMO CITY MATRON HERE Mrs. Bertha L. Reed, 1211 Florida, San Antonio, is in the city spending few days with her, Mrs. Prudie C. Shea, in her interest, she is her in the interest of a friend. MALE HELP WANTED Piremen, brakemen, taggement (white or colored), sleeping car, train portion (colored), $150-220 month. Piremen, brakemen, taggement Kalway Borough, East St. Louis, II. ERROR IN MME. BROWN'S AD Due to a typographical error, the Informer read the Brown's ad, which appeared in last week's issue of The Informer, read the ad. The Informer should have read, "Tuesday night, Nov. 20." In other words, the program Tuesday night at Anchor 10:30. ANOTHER TAILOR SHOP OPENED ON MILAN STREET The O. K. Tailoring Company has opened for business at 411 Millan Street, under the management of Marvin H. Hunt, who will come his many friends and customers to this new store and serve them with Colored Hontonians k now Mr. Hunt, as he has been in the tailoring business for many years. He states that while he is still in the business, he is very proud to have his former customers call and see him at his new establishment on Milan Homely Philosophy GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON THE BITTER WITH THE SWEET The sweet things of life would lose half their charm if it were not for the contrast with bitter things. Yet we do not welcome these harsh and bitter things, rather, we would have life one continuous happy dream. We must learn to face the inevitable, accept with stoic calm life's cruelties as well as its honeyed gifts more, we might meet gallantly these shafts of fate, accepting life as it comes—the bitter with the sweet. Agents, Dealers, $500.00 before selling us your beautiful Colored Dollars. Save up to lowest prices. Samples free. Write to: 12345 Street, New York City, Seventh Avenue, New York City is a Prescription for Colds, Grip and Pain Dengue. Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speeds remedy known. ORED HOME-SITE AND VENUE PARK THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929 Y.W.C.A. Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor Antiope Baptist Church, the principal speaker at the World Fellowship luncheon Thursday night. Monday. No committee meeting is open house day at the W. W. C. A. residence, 400 Saulear, hours: 7:30 to 9:30, in the quarter room. Visit the home during these hours and see what is being done there to develop the highest and best in our music. We will furnish music and recent donation from Mrs. Maitte Collins, one of the most active musicians in the area, and silk quilt, will be on display. Rehmanns will also be served free to the entire race in a much needed way. DePriest will money be Houston Churches GROVE ST. CHRISTIAN (Grove and Stonewall Sts.) Rev. J. I. Donaldson, Pastor W. M. C. Dickson, Elder Sunday, November 18, 8:00 p. m. Father and Son's Day; all the fathers are requested to come and bring their sons and those who do not have sons are asked to secure a youngster and bring with him. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Superintendent Rhodes and his officers were at their posts of duty on time Sunday morning, a very interesting lesson being had in Sunday school. At 11:30 a. m., Rev. R. H. Hicks preached a wonderful sermon from the theme, "Supreme Adventure." At 4 p. m., the laymen's league held its regular meeting. Baptist Young People's Union program was excellent in the afternoon. Rev. Hicks preached again at night and the St. Mark quartet sang several selections. Prayer meeting is held every Tuesday night; come out. Mrs. Mary Burns is sicklisted. —Reporter. Sunday, November 18, 11 a. m. Father and Son's day, all fathers are requested to come and bring their children. All fathers are requested to secure a youngster and bring with him. 7 p. m. Christine Anderson conducted by M. E. O. Spith. A. M. B. A. AT ST. LUKE The St. Lake Baptist Church was the first institution to be identified of the American Mutual Benefit Association, and his staff of officers were among the first to participate in the program. The president also gave a talk on the program. 409 MAIN McCreary's Ready-to-Wear - Shoes - Hosiery Hosiery Sale Silk to the Top Just 1000 Pairs 89¢ Street and Evening Shades Special Purchase SALE of NEW COATS Grouped at Two Prices Group One $14 75 All Locally Furned—All Beautifully Styled and a Size for Every Figure $24 00 Group Two Each day more and more of Houston's value-wise wares are taking place at the tremendous savings to be realized by shopping at McCreary's—Own Are Houston's Planet High Quality—Low Price Costs. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Purchase for Later Delivery Smart Winter Dresses Satins—Cantons— Stripes—Woolens REDUCED TO $5 87 Since 14 to 48 NEW ROBES The Off-Institute $3.95-$4.95 Others Up to $10.75 New Suits $14 75 NEW HAIRLINED STRIPES New Navy's New Ensembles Recent Arrivals in NEW SHOES Featured Today at $3 80 The strap model pictured above is the bead fish brown made and in black velvet with high splits heels at $3.80. 135 Other Styles at $3.80 and $4.80 A new Tie for the school mule in black with mole trim; also brown, made trimmed with military heels at $3.80. SEE OUR WINDOWS Mail Orders Promptly Filled McCreary's First Flat Shoe Dept. McCreary's Windows Show the Way to True Economy—Watch Them (Continued From Page One) position in every section of the nation to receive more favorable consideration on the problems of the country. In other words, on the other hand, the minority party of Democrats, North and South, may be expected, even in a larger way, to be less drastic in opposition to regain power in the country. In politics, from the beginning, DePriest In U. S. Senate Oscar DePriest, of Chicago, elected to congress to succeed the late Martin W. McCain, who was a man of many tricks that will be resorted to, and to keep him alive. He will serve in a position to serve the entire race in the 2016 election. DePriest thrives best on opposition. A native of Alabama, who came to Chicago and a real estate man, who got into politics, he knows the "ins and outs" of the race. He is a real estate man, who got into worse. He is shrewd, aggressive, and sometimes domineering, but he is also a man of the coming days. His election follows the Chicago board of directors must follow the Chicago board of directors must to congress. His signs of the times, there is a real new at hand. New facets, and some old, are in the picture. The new faces are determined to make the next four years prosperous in business. This means Tell him that the quick easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take McCoy's Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and run-down, gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely, satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil—there is none better. happier homes. President-elect Hoover, in all of his addresses, persisted in enunciating the fact that America is to be measured, in the last analysis, not by the 120,000,000 people who inhabit it but by the 23,000,000 homes where dwell the families that make the glory of the nation. Colored America must look to this larger vision of economic progress, and with it will come not only political opportunity but political preferment. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ONLY FORTY LOTS REMAIN UNSOLD IN NEW ADDITION According to a statement made Tuesday to an Informer representative by Walton Walker, the 4700 Park Addition, located at the 4700 block on Lyon Avenue and ending at the 3000 block, is a colored residential district. Unusual activity has marked the town of Rockefeller, which is restricted to the extinction and occupancy of brick veneer houses, and the addition of conveniences, and the addition of rooms of the newest and prestigious in Houses 101 and 102, Mr. Rocker, who also handles real estate in all sections of the city, states that he will be able to be a guest and be asked whom to wish on a modern home in this high-class district to get touch with his host at a nearby Lyme Hospital. Rocker can be reached over either capital 6211-w, or capital 6210-w, while he is on the ground. COLORED DOLLS Festivals and events at the Holiday rush. A number of Beautiful Samples to select from. Prices vary. PHONE FAIRFAX 6221 And samples will be Delivered daily from 9:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. An automobile will move to the addition, if you will only telephone Mr. Rucker. Internal Health by Nature's Own Methods If you are sick inside you are sick all over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of a series of ailments that may end in a complete physical wreck. Internal health means health throughout the body. Keep your stomach and other digestive organs clean and vigorous by giving them the natural stimulation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac. Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines for the sick. For over 10 years it has been recommended by druggiets who have watched its marvelous results. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggiet and give it a thorough trial. Your money back if doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED BISHOP BEARS CLAW P. V. PANTHERS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Watkins, Houston Product, Runs Wild During Battle; Felines Lose Their Ferocity (By C. F. RICHARDSON, SR.) Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 12, 1928.—With distinguished alumni, under-graduates and adherents of both schools present from all sections of the state, and with ideal weather for a gridiron classic, the Bishop College Bears of Marshall and the Prairie View Panthers met in their annual tussle on Blackshear Field Monday afternoon. This was the first conference game of the Panthers, while it marked the fourth conference tilt of the Bears, who are strong contenders for the 1928 conference shield. Owing to Prairie View's fine showing recently against the Langston University Tigers, whom the state collegians held to a 19-19 standstill, the Panther supporters forewax a complete rout of the Bears, and the table had already been set for a feast on Bruin meat. While the Panthers were counting upon their feline ferocity to carry them through to victory, they overlooked the fighting and staying qualities of the Bears, and thus the first half developed into a real grid battle, which almost netted the victory, and to its wilt, who led Prairie View 6-0 at the end of the first frame. During the intermission the Prairie View caddies and the Bishop pep squad, a group of beautiful girls clad in dillies and to its wilt, led the Marshall school, led by Hayman King, entertained the crowd with a musical performance with such force that the pistol fired Panthers Show Ferocity Returning to the fray in the third quarter the Panthers began an offensive which carried the ball, via the forward pass route, to Bishop's 2-foot line. With the ball in their possession and first down, the Panthers were held by the impregnable Bear line for four downs. Recovering the pigskin Watkins, the stellar Bear back, punted out of danger; but the Panthers engineered another forward pass and rushed the ball again to Bishop's 1-yard line. Two line plunges by Captain Marks of the Panthers and the score was knotted, 6-6. The try for extra point by the Pelines was block by Roberts, Bear tackle, and the game became a momentary deadlock. Judging from the playing of both elevens up to this period of the encounter, some began to vision a tie and the Prairie View rooters broke forth into bedlam when the Panthers registered their touchdown. Bears Incensed At Effrontery Apparently incensed at the audacity of the Panthers, who dared to score a touchdown on them, the Bears elected to kick off and when Prince Panther center, fumbled the ball, James Wilson, a fleet Bear forward, leaped on it, and the "big parade" started which ended in another touchdown for Bishop. With his expert toe, Roberts linesman, booted the ball perfectly between the goal post uprights, thereby adding the extra point and making the score 13-6 in Bishop's favor. Not satisfied with this marginal lead, the Bears made quick work in scoring another touchdown, when Watkins again raced across Panther goal for his third touchdown of the battle, while the Bishop Bear reserves cubs, pep squad, members of the faculty (including President D. C. Gilmore) and rooting contingent went into hysterics. A poor toss of the ball to the Bear punter in the try for the extra point accounted for Roberts' failure to even get off his kick and the Panthers downed him as he endeavored to smash through their forward wall in a scrimmage attempt to annex the extra point. These three Bear touchdowns were registered by Alvin Watkins, a product of Washington High School of Houston and football protege of R. G. Lockett, who has produced a goal-axy of grid stars for the various institutions of learning in Texas and throughout the nation. Coach Locket's pupils are starring as Paul Quinn, Wiley and Bishop Lucas Linden, Lacuna and Bishop Lucan Malkin. He is a Bear r star among other hosthet youths on the show. He is a Mc. H. Gruder, Jr., C. F. Richardson, F. with I. G. Alexander, Jr., as Panthers' Defense Collapses After the Bear had engineered their second touchdown and added the mercury and well organized offensive of the Panthers, they came up to crumple before the mercury and well organized offensive of the nationalized Jimmy Lee's protections in the third and fourth quarters. The Panthers were unable to fathom how the punts that pointed gained were made through the Prairie View line which was considered the Panthers who ran wild in the Langton game="Bull" Bates, "Tiny" Bates, and "Hinder" Bates. Mannen—they were literally stopped in their tracks, the Bear forwards often breaking through the Panther pitcher outfield, outgathered, outmanned and outplayed the ball carrier for tremendous lonesome. Outgathered, outmanned and outplayed the ball carrier for tremendous lonesome. game, and unable to negotiate any gains through the Panthers "Hinder" Panthers forward passes in the closing minutes of the final quarter. One of these short passes was intercepted by Nell McCarthy and ran 25 yards for the final touchdown of the game. Panthers tackler and ran 25 yards for the final touchdown of the game. Roberts boosted the piggie be tween the uprights, and the Panthers were on the short end of a 38-6 score Bears Enjoy Panther Spread In desperation the Panthers received the kickoff and renewed their aerial attack, which almost netted them another touchdown, when "Buffalo" (Dallas) Turner turned a long pass and began a跑 down the field for what looked like a sure touchdown. The Panthers tackled them, Turners turned as if he was going to pull off a "Crap stunt," when "Watty" Watkins tackled him with such force that the pitched fire was victorious to Coach A. M. Mumford's charges. They only trained and inspired team that represented Bishop in this memorable Armistice Day game, for in the parlance of the streets, the Panthers faced many as they began to cut loose their fancy plays the Panthers stood by amazed and incarcerated. But many as they tackled Bear, Bear as thought he had thought the ball; when, to their surprise, the ball-carrying Bear was making healthy gains in another dunk. When the Bears, in the first two minutes of play, decisively stopped the Panther, became uneasy and restless; for had not their stellar back ploughed through the invincible Langley, they had to touchdown against a team far superior to Bishop's on paper. They were team of the team is this that darn to come into the Panther hair and attempt to capture Marks and his Panthers." Captain Marks and his Panthers." Bishop's Eleven Invincible Against Prairie View today, the Boar Bears were victorious and included a championship, if Coach Murmum can keep Old Man Overconfidence out of the playoffs. The team will be a way of wrecking many pennant hopes and championship aspirations. It will be played Thanksgiving Day against the Wiley Wildcats, on Bishop McCormick's field, of the Colored School Teachers' Association. Judging from the interest already manifested over the state in the Wildcats and Wildcats, a record-breaking crowd will witness the gridiron classic in the East Texas city Thursday, November 10. Outstanding Stars of Contest While it is difficult to single out any individual, outstanding luminary work and coordination of forces made it possible for the Bears to feast on scores, special mention should be made to the fairy couple, baird to fairy couple in a fairy court on the all-American eleven of 1928, as well as the mythical teenager; "Baby" Baldwin, who a real bear in the backfield and who injured him by injury forced him out of the contest about three minutes before its termination, could not pass the competition, with a serious injury, and when Coach Mumford saw that the Panthers could not pass the competition, in 1928, into the backfield to supply the situation made by the Bears during the whole set-to, while the Panthers other Bear stars were, Captain "Little Flint" Flourney, "Lighthin' the competition of extra points via the boot, was one of the features of the Speedway," "Washington," "Speedy," Wilson, who lay playing three conteration and determination of extra points, and permitted the Bear back to negotiate and consistent gain "Big Sharp," Rettig, who blazing So decisively did the Bear trumpet over the Panther that heyre for Coach Humbard to press other of his grid stars into the battle, with the Bear, center, "Signals" Hibson, "Slow" Wilson, star quarterback, whose "char" Romane Tomeaux of the fury; "Konami" Tomeaux of the tiger; How the whistle found them: Bishop Position Prairie View Broadnax Left end Staton Wilson, Jeson Left tackle Banks Hackett Left guard Bates Nellums Center Prince THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 SPORTS POTPOURRI JACKSON BEARS CRUSH WACOANS IN GRID BATTLE Coriscana, Texas.—Jackson Bears celebrated their second annual homecoming day by crushing the Waco Lions, 96-0. The light Waco team fought like Trojans but was outweighed and outclassed by the state champions. The feature of the game was the punting of Taylor of the Lions; the passing of Taylor and Quince of Coriscana; the running of Hardee, Quince and Smith, T. Whyte, Jackson and A. Whyte being a real treat of the game. Hardee, Quince and Smith circled the Lions' end for long gains, while T. Whyte, Jackson and A. Whyte tore through the Lions line at will for long gains. Smith and Anderson of Waco played a wonderful game at end. The stars of Coriscana's line were McGriffie, Johnson, Thomas, Purdie, Cage, Choice, Williams, Scurry and J. Thomas. Williams, left end for the Bears, also caught long passes that netted from 30 to 40 yards. Johnson proved to be a one-ball carrier on certain formations. Wynn, Carey, Lynch, Slaughter, and Stewart played a wonderful game for the Bears. Waco Smith Position Corrissan Williams Left end Roberts McGriffe Left tackle Roberts Left guard Choice Herbert Lambart Center Scurry Emmitt Thomas Right Guard Bass Cage Right tackle Anderson Johnson M. Roberts Right end Quince M. Roberts Left half Hardce (captain) C. Smith Right half Ashford Taylor (captain) Quarterback T. Whyte Quarterback Fullback Official: Referee, Hawkins (Bishop, Official) Referee, Hawkins (Bishop, linecinemas, Mackey (Fisk)) Hold judge, Reynold (Prairie) Rettig Right guard Monkey Roberts Right tackle Singleton Washington Right end Ellison Flournoy (Chelsea) Quarterback Lewis Watkins Left halfback White Henderson Mason, O. Bolden Right halfback Cap.(C.) Marks Pullback Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Bishop 0 6 13 7--36 Prinie View 0 6 0 6--4 Official: Reference, Lewrey (Wil- berforce); umire, Dexon (More- niel); Hammond, Bellinger (Lincoln). CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas.—Miss Cleo Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mayfield, died in Marlin, November 9, following several months' illness. The remains were buried here in Greenwood cemetery, Sunday afternoon, from Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. J. S. Adair officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis are the proud parents of a baby girl, born November 11. Mrs. E. A. Dibrell and children; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Orr; Mrs. Lillie Pearson and Mrs. Luella Johnson were week-end visitors. Mrs. Sarah Arte Brandon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pronie Phillips. Mrs. A. M. Gorman was called to Runk to the bedside of her father who is ill. Miss Anna G. Taylor and Prof. Coger were week-end guests of Miss Ruth Taylor. Mrs. Austin Neal served a 5 o'clock breakfast, Thursday, Nov. 8, in honor of her out-of-town guests, Mrs. Lucy Johnson and Mrs. Dora Phillips. Miss W. D. Dellums entertained the Tuesday Evening Club Mirth, joy and cheerfulness prevailed. Mrs. T. Morris Knox scored high, Mrs. E. L. Smith, low. Mrs. Knox will be the next hostess. The Junior Friendship Art Club met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Monday evening. Thirty minutes were given to business discussion. A delicious menu was served. Miss C. Swanson, hostess. Miss Abner Waters will be the next hostess. The Golden Rule Art and Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Zadie Coleman. A thirty-minute sewing circle was held, after which the hostess served an appetizing menu. Mrs. Jamie Castle will be the next hostess. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved son and brother, L. I. Snell, who died We are and within our memory Lonely are our heart We are in dearly, Was called away a year ago today. We shall not see again. May we see on wreep; But many刻ears are shed from our hearts. Mrs. A. M. Snell and children, Mrs. A. M. Snell and children. IN MEMORIAM # TALK CONFERENCE TABLE Sacramento Bishop 4 W 1 O 1 Pet. Bishop 4 W 1 O 1 Pet. Wiley 2 2 0 1.000 Wiley 2 2 0 1.000 College 2 0 1.000 Paul Quinn 1 0 1.000 Prairie View 1 0 1.000 Sam Hunston 1 0 2.000 (Editor's note: This percentage games are reported to The Informer. All colleges are requested to furnish this with their gridron results each week. HOWARD BISONS BEAT ATLANTA IN HARD BATTLE Atlanta, Ga.-Alanta and Howard universities played a hard game that ended with a 7-0 victory on Spencer's Field last Saturday. All of the scoring was done in the second half, first to score was to first score by a pass from Ewings to Wiggins and then Wiggins to Spencer. For the touchdown, then he kicked goal, mishake the score 7-0 in favor of Wiggins, and then made her first score in a similar fashion. Howard made her buffalo ending 13 to 7 in favor of Howard. The second half opened with a fierce attack from the Cincinnati Hurricane and line and there Atlanta made a pass that was perfect over the Howard goal line, but the field judge ruled that it was not a pass. So that so it could not count for Atlanta. That would have made the score 10-10. Atlanta quartered with terrific efforts by each team to make one or more shots that she had a not-margin and Atlanta was fighting desperately to even matters before the last whistle. Atlanta scored 10-10 by Howard: Atlanta made five successful passes out of thirteen against Rays. For Houston, the tribble by Rays, Payne and Harshall; for Atlanta they were Wiggins, Lamar, Pierce, and Payne; and for Atlanta were in the lightout for Howard every minute of play. Score: 10 0 13 0 WHEATLEY FELINES CLAWED BULLDOGS OF BRYAN, MONDAY Before more than 200 enthusiastic spectators the WBC High Wild-Heavy Field at Barry's Field Monday. Led by their coach from Bryan put up a stunner from the beginning. The Wilds' charge, however, showed the results of careful training and in the end their superior performance in visitors. After an exchange of pants the Wilds took the ball on their own 60-yard line and with the aid of short over the first score in the first quarter the Wilds led at the first half, 13-4. The Bryan boys came back in the third and their only serious threat of the Whatey goal ended when a pass was made to the Capt. Agent and "Mules" were outstanding stars for Bryan, while the outstanding players of Hibbard and the running of Washington were the outstanding players of Hibbard and the running of Jenkins and the general play of the Wilds merited praise. The final score was Whatey 25, Bryan 24. BISHOP STUDENTS IN CITY Among Houston boys attending the College of the Holy Cross, the county to visit home folks while in this section to witness the death of the were Samed Counsele, Albert Richardson, C. H. McGruder, Jr, Alvin Richardson, Jr., Alexander, Jr, and E. Richardson, Jr. Foot Ball! BEARCATS (GALVESTON) WILDCATS WHEATLEY HIGH AT BARR'S FIELD Saturday, Nov. 17 KICKOFF AT 2 O'CLOCK Admission 5c Students 3c TUSKEGEE WINS HARD TILT FROM MAROON TIGERS (By J. H. BIRNIE) Tuskegee, Ala.—Tuskegee defeated Morehouse 20-0 here today in one of the hardest fought games of the season. Morehouse led in offensive playing during the first half. On several occasions Morehouse came near scoring but each time failed. Tuskegee found it impossible to gain through the Maroon line while Moseley and James dashed through their line for nice gains. The half ended 0-0. Early in the third quarter a Tuskegee linesman docked Moseley's punt and raced across the goal for the first tally of the day. After this Morehouse came back with excellent fight but they could not stop the runs of Shanklin and Stevenson who dashed through the line and around the ends for long gains. Soon Tuskegee backs had carried the ball over for two more touchdowns. Although the Maroon team was greatly handicapped by the loss of Edmonds, fleet halfback who was seriously injured on the second play after the kick off, they fought hard and did well to hold Tuskegee during the first half. Stevenson of Tuskegee made some wonderful runs for about 40 yards, as he twisted and squirmed through the Morehouse line. Duncan, end of Tuskegee, was good at stopping the interference and getting his man and he was down on the punts. FISK'S BULLDOGS BITE TALLADEGA IN FIERCE FIGHT FISK'S BULLDOGS BITE TALLADEGA IN FIERCE FIGHT Talladega, Ala.—The Fisk Bull champions journeyed down the last Saturday in the national football star of Fisk, to a time of 13.0. The feature plays were made by Yost, Thornhill Kilger, and the Talladega. Talladega had a strong defensive team, holding Fisk on their occasions during the first half. Talladega resorted to forward pass and backfield was too alert so that interception and recoveries by Fisk proved to be the undoing of Talladega. Bragg and three times got away for 25, 30, and 35 yards, but fortunately, for these, all were executed in Talladega territory or midfield. Fisk's touchdowns were made by the third quarter, and You in the third quarter. SAN ANTONIANS VISIT HERE T. I. Holley, Jasper T. Duncan, U.S. Army and Soochy Lundy, San Antonio. We have been here for more than a year here to enroute to the blap-hop-Prince. We are here to celebrate we're were motoring overland in M. H. Holley. FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE Napoleon B. Edwards, secretary to Prairie View principal, was seen on Houston streets Wednesday. ECONOMIC CONVERT No mode of transport street car for econo- cost of a street car ri- pay for any other tion. And too, street car at your disposal, pass your residence or you at all hours of the day. In both economy and cars render a distinct HOUSTON ELECT ECONOMY PLUS CONVENIENCE mode of transportation can rival the car for economy. Compare the of a street car ride with the price you for any other kind of transporta- and too, street cars are kept constantly your disposal, passing the corner near residence or your place of business hours of the day and night. both economy and convenience street render a distinct service. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY ECONOMY PLUS CONVENIENCE No mode of transportation can rival the street car for economy. Compare the cost of a street car ride with the price you pay for any other kind of transportation. And too, street cars are kept constantly at your disposal, passing the corner near your residence or your place of business at all hours of the day and night. In both economy and convenience street cars render a distinct service. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. GALVESTON GALVESTON $1 ROUND TRIP Every Sunday Leave Union Station 8:05 A.M. Leave Galveston 8:25 p. m. Noon Train Discontinued for the Season 500 Colored Teachers Do You Need The Tourners' Educational for the 1922-29 school term. Re- open; therefore, write at once for TEACHERS' EDUC POST OFFICE BOX 184 JOSEPH AXELRAD CREDIT MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS BY FIRST CLASS $2.00 PE You Wear the Sweat O. K. TA Colored Teachers Needed At Once Do You Need Enthusiasts? Teachers' Educational Society is in need of more teachers 1928-29 school term. Rural schools are just beginning to before, write at once for application--REGISTER NOW. TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY PICE BOX 104 CONCORD, TEXAS MAXELRAD MARRY MANN CREDIT TAILORS ALL-WOOL SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE BY FIRST CLASS TAILORS $2.00 PER WEEK You Wear the Suit While Paying O. K. TAILORS 500 Colored Teachers Needed At Once Do You Need Employment? The Teachers' Educational Society is in need of more teachers for the 1992-93 school year. Rural schools are now beginn to open; therefore, write at once for application--REGISTER NOW. TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY POST OFFICE BOX 104 CONCORD, TEXAS JOSEPH AXELRAD HARRY MANN CREDIT TAILORS MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE BY FIRST CLASS TAILORS $2.00 PER WEEK You Wear the Suit While Paying HARRY MANN, Manager rating~ our ANNIVERSARY POLICY with MADRID BROTHERT MARKETING COMPANY ON NO PAGE by twelve, been made into a Negro bu. This succes. This succes. about the strictest of the through which is used the pocket people—bus, biking, ship, phi ideals of wars of Benefit as gentle. Certainly brute the. And we bring making to key Point Ante, the point, the point, thirty yeu fruits of videos, a tax proiv to $2,000, additional small protected of life. There is. IVERSARY ON November 25th next this Company marks the thirteenth anniversary of its establishment by twelve office of thirty years ago has been multiplied an amazing number of times. He has opened a Negro business enterprise in the world*. This success has not come by chance. It is not the result of a single effort but of the strictest attention to the greatest good of the greatest people. It has come through providing insurance protection which is planned to fit the needs and which is planned to fit the needs and which is planned to fit the needs and people—whether their place be farm or bride, office, workshop or mall. Lender is often the instrument of pick, the biggest ideals of service to the Race—these are some of the reasons why National Beret stands firstammer, and National Panes on its thirteenth anniversary. Certainly, we have good reason to celebrate this occasion. And we are celebrating it . . . in the most festive pamphlet, you will be receiving it by the issuance of the new Susan Point Anniversary Policy, the most liberal, the most progressive policy which we have seen in all those policies. It will be the fruits of our experience. Under its provisions, for one small premium, your尊贵保险 will pay to $5,000, with an endowment feature in addition. Under its provisions, for one small premium, your protected against practically every kind of threat. This is a National Benefit branch office or representative conveniently near Ask him to explain this Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home Office. AL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COL. WASHINGTON D.C. NATIONAL BENEFIT L HOME OFFICE Santa Fe SEED for this folder tells you some of the new policy. A good card is the Home Office card, which is issued to the child of birth, or order that we may adhere to your program. Rev. Major Graham, well-known Austin Baptist ministers and field worker, is in the city this week. 411 MILAM STREET PAGE SIX--FIRST IN COMPLETENESS Now this is a true story that happened within the mouth, in a city which is large enough to be one of the world's largest. Negro population is sufficient to make a metropolis in itself, and where education, art, old families, and all that go to make up a cultural background are supposed to be pre- The occasion was the first concert given by an artist of the race after a win. The concert was given by an artist had been before the public for several years in the capacity of a great concert singer. Winner of a grand prize, he was given a chandelier, and all that sort of thing. The expert was scheduled to begin at 8:30. It was in the leading opera house of the city. An opera house old in tradition; beautiful in appointment, lovely in memories. Taking in this building alone is an inspiration. There is not a great art at the world who has not delighted audiences from that classic stage. At eight o'clock our party was in its last, and we cast a despairing eye over the house. Just a few stragglers here and there. It looked as if the home coming would be a frost, and our hearts sunk. And yet, infallible sign of a subtant house—the stage was set with about four hundred years—a few of which were occupied. By and by the audience began to straggle in, then came in a bit fast-er. There were approximately one or two others to a balcony or circle. They did not seem familiar with the location of seats. People left to find their own way blundered hopelessly and in desperation took the first post vacant. By twenty-nine minutes past eight, there was a constant stream of spectacles. From six hours in each circle people streamed in, and the others, swamped by the crowd, threw up their hands in de- At eight-thirty to the minute the artist and the arcompanist appeared in the stage. The crowd continued to stream in; the few ushers darting solidly here and there to adjust difficulties. Few noticed that the artist had appeared. There was a pater of performance applause, but the main interest seemed to be to get into seats. The bux and him resembled the rear of a sea, or worse still, the whir of airplanes. The artist stood, waiting for silence, or at least cessation from the restless activity. The ushers were intent on seating people, at least those whom they could reach. The artist stood. Three minutes. Five minutes. Six minutes. And still the people streamed in. Still the large dense with the heavy coat and the rancous voice complained because someone was in her seat, and she must have THAT seat immediately, and a whole row of people kept out and satisfied her, or else her escort truculently called the usher and threatened the manager, and that large dense was everywhere. Seven minutes. Still there was confusion. The artist, so cheerful at first, visibly dropped. The joyous lit- tip usher on the stage brought people in with a flourish and a bang and a sound that with much scraping of chicks behind the artish. Field of Life: Someone must bego since one of the others on the floor for there was a cessation of bliss there. The artist began and sing one of the first group of songs. Oh, so lovely that you wondered how anyone could have the heart to do it after that dreadful wait. Appliance. And like a hungry animal deprived of food, the noise began again. More streams of people. More contentions about wrong seats. More ir�'d dames. More frightened gathers. The accountant struck a shove. The ghats should be despairing of head. And called. Two, dimming. Three minutes. Four minutes. Five minutes. Five minutes. A nod. The second song. A few bars, and a wave of disturbance beat upon our senses. The artist stopped. And for the first time there was absolute silence. Like a whipped child, the audience sat still, chastened. And the song went on, in lovely peace, but not for long, for the heaving dame in the family circle developed a nervous cough—and well, and so, what happens when one of the two is the one of the two coughs. Stellwolk knows and so does Krielsler, and they forestall the calamity. That song being finished, riot broke out on again, and again and again the audience settled into some semblance of decency and order. By the end of the concert the friends of the artist and the lovers of music felt at their nerves had been piled with ruthy leaves, and to Make a long story short, that audience kept coming in until the last concert, nearly ten o'clock. The stage filled its seats, just before the last group, and the audience went waving seats, waving seats, and the holders of the compans to those seats went on throughout the entire concert. The manager put more confidence than before. The manager was asked why the uhers had to be in the audience, the midst of numbers, the hearsay of abstractions to the crowd. Perhaps he did not stage the managers of the audience, but had the audience had the middle of colored people. And since it is the fashion to draw up indictments, I am going to draw one on our "Race" 1. We are pervenially consistently, and determinedly late. Eight-thirty means nine, ten, nine-thirty, anything but eight-thirty. It is a habit. And yet we get to theatre on time. We know if we go to theatre late, we are going to miss the first act, and we get there. And we get to train on time, even if we break our necks and good laws to do it. We know if we are late to the train, we will lose our reservation, or engagement, or what not. And we get to meetings of occasions that are presided over by the other race on time. Indeed, who has not heard the expression—"Oh! those are Cancassins giving that; they'll be on time!" 2. We have no regard for the other fellow's feeling. Music too left is a THE BLACK MAN IN THE WORLD'S LITERATURE BY THOMAS L. G. OXLEY (For the Associated Press Press) (EDITOR'S NOTE—Beginning this week, the Associated Press and the Negro Press begin a series of articles about the Negro in the World's Literature) by Mr. THOMAS L. G. OXLEY, a professor of the world's culture and knowledge contributor to the world's culture and knowledge with which it is ingrédited to the inspiration which comes to the those who have knowledge of the Negro. CARD WOLF, 1856, POET, JOURNALIST Carl Wolf, the great and modern fabulist of Haitian writers, was born at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in 1856. He was educated at the Polytechnic School. For a long time he was a contributor of verse and prose to the many Haitian journals, writing as Carolas. His poems, and especially his fables which are done in delicate Creole proverbs, have carried his name to greatness in the annals of Haitian literature. His fables were published in 1916 in France and won for him hearty praising from the publisher. The book is composed also of several excellent poems, sorrowful in their mirth but pleasing in their themes. In 1918 he brought out a second edition of his fables, published by the well-known firm of Abeille, of Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. The work exhibits many scenes of enchanting beauty; a prodigality of loveliness united to uncommon sweetness and tranquil grace. The fables, which he relates are all good, are of a moral aim and purpose. The volume is well-written, but runs occasionally into the superfine. As a sample of his work, I give below one of his short poems I have made Englishised. It is called "Condolence," and the most common is the word "and," where they only lies in these oaths of an everlasting love. Pictured the future assuring happiness; And when one felt in himself roses blooming With divine perfume that love pours into the heart. Fears nothing but tears. What frightful distress? He wants you with the hope that your heart conceived. And you carry about deep and painful. The wound that in your heart produced the deceived love. And when night falls under the moon, When the soul soothes to soothe its emotion. Pour dove, crouched in the bottom of the bed. You close your wings and tremble with night. And I am child to hear you comphan; Your so happy! Alas, I felt your grief. And having seen your gaiety fade, I keep An impression of a sad song dying. How to console you? Every word is I pour out my pity in your broken heart. Receive all my soul and put it your grief; Could we suffer less to have loved? From the books I have read by Wolf, I am strongly inclined to think that he is certainly one of the most eloquent writers of that republic. Endowed with a mind of prodigious fertility which a vast erudition renders more luxuriant, he accumulates without much selection whatever presents itself to his mind. Of recent years he has been doing very little writing. Wolf cannot be called a voluminous writer. He writes at intervals and only when he finds himself in a perfect mode to write. The few books that are his will forever keep his name on the scroll of famous Haitian writers. And his fables alone are enough to deserve preservation for its incomparable beauty and because there is a great deal of witticism and humor to illustrate the manners and customs of his earlier days. Wolf delights to individualize; to select some person or scene from the world himself wholly into it. From the heart of this personage or group of personages he speaks for the time, he has no feeling of being alone, he has no misgivings as we read Wolf, whether anything be poetry on not only the page but on the screen, phraseology. Thought, language, imagery—all flow in conjunction from the half second half to the full half moment form; it is perfect in spirit, in beauty, and in life. The only thing we can do is own it. It is evidently evaded the intense play of melodies which clank for conversation, so we cannot understand why someone might want to be alone, or should object if we tread on his toes, or knock his program out of hand, as we crash into our seat over his place. We go too often to places to be and heard, not to see and hear. When we want everyone to know we are there, therefore, we insist upon being alone, and we stand a half row of people, stand up to take off our coat, take our time and about ourselves are usually fat and wheaty, heavy prejudices of relief at the rest which the creaking seat af- Now this sounds like a burst of pepitiation. It is. And I feel I am in the right place to present time in these United States some several hundred thousand of the great artist. And here we have the true story of the home-coming of a great artist. A heart-breakingly lovely performance by the great man, and had manners of a great crowd, which ought to know better, and does know better of the race, who knows the race, who he will touch us good manners, musical conventions, and regard for the other failures. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 GOOD EATS Helps For the Housewife Who Is At a Loss Just What To Cook For the Faddy BY BETTY BARCLAY TOMATOES STUFFED WITH RICE Large, smooth tomatoes ½ cup boiled rice ½ cup cold chicken, chopped very 1 tablespoon of onion fried in a ten- spoon of butter A little parley, salt and pepper a well-baked egg. A lemon, onion, onion and parley; bind with the egg. Sensor with salt and pepper, and bake in an oven 20 minutes. Cut out of the stone and scoop it into a dollar. Scoop out the inside with a spoon, not too deep, and fill this with lemon juice and a dollar. Place on a hot platter, and arrange the stuffed tomatoes of orange juice and gravy from both dishes, and serve at once. ORANGE BREAD 1 weake cake. 1 teaspoon salt Dissolve yeast in warm water; add water and flour; stir until thick, grate orange, orange juice, and flour; if necessary, kreed until thick; grate orange, orange juice, and flour in its bulk; shape in double load; put in breadpan; let rise again to double its bulk, and bake one hour in a moderate oven. Grate orange, orange juice, and orange marmalate for afternoon tea. CINNAMON APPLES SUPREME CINNAMON APPLES SUPREME 1-3 cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice Peel and core apples and place in a bowl and boil by boiling the sugar, water and cinnamon candles together for 5 minutes; add lemon juice and sugar until tender, baking several times. Place apples in individual baking pans and cool the juice and cooled the syrup has jellied, prepare vanilla jacket to directions on package and fill dishes with the syrup once until firm Then chill. GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE Slice fruit very thin, rejecting only seeds and core of the grapefruit. Peel the fruit, and then times the quantity of water. Let it stand in an earthen dish over water, and next morning, boil for 10 minutes in a pot of water, and then two hours. Measure, add an equal amount of sugar, and boil, stirring constantly, until the sugar is about an hour, or until it sheets from spoon. Pour into sterile glasses; let stand cover with crescent shell, until about half full, and parfait. **BREED AND PUMPINEN LEFT-OVER** 2 cups left-over beef roast, chopped fine 1 cup cooked pumpkin 1 cup tablespoon sugar 1 small cracker 4 small crackers, rolled fine Mix all together and heat. Pour into greased baking dish, dot with butter and brown. are as much as part of the individual mindset. he has been informed by the author that he expects to publish a novel and that he will be writing this year. I look eagerly for him. I have always enticed my fancy and deliciate. Republican Chiefs Commend Informer In Hoover Effort Editor Houston Informer: We have to have you discontinue sending your paper to these headquarters, the regularity in which it came always increased our expectancy of the lightening it gave. But the end of the campaign darned to a close. We are locking up our files to return to our homes to await the decision of November 6. The important articles in your paper were not only read by the office force with the keenest of appreciation, but were sought by the national committee and regarded as the harborer of the Negro mugger, registering accretion by the various groups in this campaign. I accept my congratulations upon the splendid manner in which you are conducting your paper and also by the reading public in this country. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY from our own Sanitary Poultry Plant Fresh Eggs and Butter. W.F. PULS Booth No. 2 MARKET Improved Uniform International Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. R. PETTWATER, D.D. Dana Dasson Bible Institute of Chicago.) (0. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 18 PAUL'S EXPERIENCES IN JERUSALEM LESSON TEXT - Acts 21:11-28:23 GOLDEN TEXT - He is strong in the law and in the church. PRIMARY TOPIC - How a Boy Helped JUNIOR TOPIC - How a Boy Helped INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-10 Paul, Prosper, His, Courage IC—Paul Proves His Courage. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—Religious Prejudice and Fanatic- ism. I. Paul's Vow (21:18-36). Upon Paul's arrival at Jerusalem representatives of the church there gave him a most cordial reception. In the church he was greeted with a smile, might graciously recieve him, it was proposed to him by the elders that he take a Jewish vow to prove that he was a Jew, but the effort was to remove prejudice. 11. Paul's Airlift (21-27-40). How far this act constituted the Church's intention, did it only enraged the unbelieving Jews, causing them to resort to mob law. These maddened Jews on the basis of mercy, intentionally to put him to death, him from the temple and beat him mercilessly, to put him to death, him from the temple and beat him the Roman guard. The chief captain, not being able to get any information from the howling mob, bore him up the stairs. In order to protect him, the soldiers lifted him upon their shoulders and bore him up the stairs. Paul's chief concern was not his own safety. He used this last opportunity of witnessing for Christ. He justified his claim for a bearing (v. 11). (1) His birth (v. 3). He was Joseph in Taranau, a city of no people. (2) His education (v. 3). He was educated in a school under the tutor, and he was sent to the perfect manner of the law of the fathers. (3) He was so impressed by his work that he was so worried to destroy him. 2. His former attitude toward Jesus (v. 4, 5) 3. This change of attitude way into the death, so that his attitude was one of hatred as was that of the Jews. 4. How his attitude was changed (v. 10). 5. This change of attitude was brought about by the intervention of God. While on his way to Damascus with authority to bring the Christians to the city, he was sent to the ground by a light from heaven, and the voice of the Lord said, "Why persecuted them?" He was to do, he was told to go into Damascus where he would be told what to do. Ananias was sent by the Lord to Damascus. 4. The Lord commissioned him to go to the Getties (v. 17, 21). 5. was not of his choice but that he be commissioned by the Lord's direct commission. 6. IV. Paul Before the Damascin (v. 1) 7. The Roman officer, in order to learn why Paul was arrested, commanded the chief council to assemble, and the chief counsel to look at the council (v. 1, 2). 7. This was a solicitation of their honor to give him a fair hearing, and the integrity and unfairness of磨 2. Paint's stern rebuke of the head of the council (v. 3). He threw, whitened wall. This was a just sentence, no doubt directed by the Lord. Paul wanted the spectacle for the office, but the man then occupied it was not worth of it. He appealed to the Pharisees (v. 810). Seeing that he could not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body of Christ was not in danger and Sadducees, he appealed to the Pharisees for his preaching and some other question. He asked the question the wisdom of his going to Jerusalem, but this assured him that his course was right, and thus conquered VI. The Compracy to Kill Paul (v. 18:22). He forty ten men handed to gather for the purpose of getting out of the way. This plot was known to Paul's sister's son (v. 16), who re- ceived the spoils, doubtless doubled the spoils's life. Highway of Holine The highway of noilness is along the continent's road of "shaping your very way." In and around it matter how it beats—it is only going hand in hand with him. Mark Guy Pearse. The World's Condition The world is in a sick condition to be sustained in the beginning. God, and the world was: "At the last, God."—A. W. Tuxer. KIDNEY or BLADDER DISTRESS By the Examiner by the Social Welfare Effectiveness Number 241 by All Daughters Bryan Orphan Home Needs Many Things, Says Supt. Griggs To the lovers of humanity and the Baptist Missionary and Educational College. We are appealing to you to come to our rescue and help the Bryan Orphan Home. Winter is on and we have a number of children, from 3 to 16 years of age, who are in need of shoes, union suits and winter clothing in general. We are appealing to keep them warm. We have to buy our wood. We need 12 or 15 cords now, and at least 2 tons of coal. One brother was kind enough to give us a ton of coal at a cost of $14. We hope there are others who will give a ton of coal or a cord to us. We are also kind enough. Foods of all kinds will be gladly accepted, sugar, rice, peas and beans, syrup of any kind and caused goods all kind will be thankfully received. Housing conditions are very poor. We have been waiting and hoping that the International Convention would have been able to repair the home by this time. We are in going on four years. Therefore, we must have repairs made on the house and we are ready for us to stay in during the winter. Fifteen or more window shanches must be had at a cost of fifty or sixty dollars; mattresses are sadly needed also. We hope every church, missionary group, and church leader who reads this appeal will come to the revenue of the orphan children whom they care for and read and educate for usefulness in life. Public utility plants of Texas consume almost three billion feet of gas a month in generating electricity. DR. C. B. JOHNSON, Dentist Are you nervous, unstrung, in doubt of the doctor's advice? He will complain if you cut-up? I understand all. My years of experi- ence have taught me to be patient with my patients. Let's talk it over. Rooms 263-304 Old Fellows Temple Phone Preston 2925 A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchman A. B. Fedford, jewelry, watchman A. B. Diamond, Co. diamonds and jewelry, eyeglasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7563. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advicei Watson on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blaming of motherhood," written by Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholic. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true化工er, and inspiration to my husband... I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 265 Massachusetts. Carver, Tuskegee Wizard, Startles Scientific World With Variety of Products HOOVER WINS! M. HERBERT HOOVER The great question that confronted the American electorate was: Hoover or Smith? On Tuesday, November 6, 1928, the American electors went to the polls, and expressed their preference for president of the United State for another four years. Despite the result of the presidential election, the American people will continue to pursue the even tenor of their way, and do business at the same old stands. Whether it is publishing a newspaper, printing all types of jobs from a calling card to an encyclopaedia, the result of the election will not interfere with our business; and we shall be pleased to serve your printing needs in the most modern and best equipped plant of its kind owned and operated by the race in the entire Southwest. People judge a professional man or woman, or business concern largely by the class of his or its stationery and printing, and all down-to-the-minute professional and business, people realize the value of good printing—PUBLICITY. Aside from our physical equipment to do that job RIGHT for you, we are also contributing our "bit" in helping to solve the race's vexing economic problem by affording decent and profitable employment to several members of the Negro race. In proportion as you patronize and support our printing enterprise, in a like ratio will you assist and enable us to employ more members of the race in various capacities. When in need of printing of any kind, remember that we are as near you as your telephone, and we shall be delighted to have one of our representatives call upon you and help you solve your PRINTING and PUBLICITY needs. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Preston 1243-7560 409 Smith St. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 Farm and Fireside: A three-hundred-dollar race horse was accepted by a band of threes an ransom for a toddling Nigro baby separated from his mother and racked in a fascinating career of one of the world's notable scientists began. The raiders had swept down one night, about the turbulent close of the race, and were forced to border into Arkansas. The emissary from her owner who overtook them much money and time spent in after years by her son failed to find a trace of her. But the sick baby in the camp had exchange for a horse. Of that early story will be told of a horse that the coughing, motherless babe of that incident is the eminent Prof. George Washington. From across the seabed to his genius has come an-夹 an great Great Britain in honor conferred on the received the Spingar medal in 1932. All this for what? For looking into the humble of materials, the lowest crop of the field, the weeds that infect the land and clamp down on abundant products of use to human-kind. On the everyday pepper he has taken 202 useful articles of an amazing variety: dyes int. and acid cheese, dyes for cloth, shoe and leather, lard compound, facial cream, shampoo jelon, many kinds of dyes, an instant coffee substitute, sauces, biscuits, pomades, linoleum, to name a The list of Carver's sweet-potato products numbers 118 and still grows. Included are a flour that was widely used as substitute for cereal flour during the war, tapioca and ginger that only an expert could distinguish from the genuine, library paste, ink vinegar, meck coconut, dyes, chocolate compound, stock foods, shoe blacking, coffee, candies, molasses and resilient rubber. He has explored the mysteries of the so-bean, dandelion, sweet gum, leck cak, willow, okra, cowpea, vet-et bean, the chinaberry and more or more plants of his neighborhood 'Excellent craft paper' from cotton stems and tomato stems, wall board from elephant ear and wistaria, and paper products from mulberry, chimney, spiney mallow, yucca and palmetto are among his triumphs. More fascinating than the wonders he works in his laboratory is Professor Carver himself. "How," I asked, "have you gone about to find out what could be made from peanuts?" The reply was dramatic. The most direct and forthright of minds is his, a brain that operates with keenest simplicity. "Why, I just took a handful of peanuts and looked at them. "Great Creator," I said, "why did you make the peanut?" "Why?" THOMAS SURVEYS OKLAHOMA CITY; STUDY REPORTED Tulsa, Okla.—(ANP)—Under the auspices of the Tulsa Urban League, J. O. Southern, Southern field director, National Urban League, has just completed a six week's survey of the Tulsa community. This study disclined some very surprising information in connection with the per capita income of the Tulsa community, character building agencies on the basis of the comparative population. The following economic data were obtained to extent the wage earners on the lowest economic level represented by the Tulsa community, from community fund compared to other race elements. In Tulsa, everybody except the Negro is taken from the survey: "The amount of money spent from all sources including organizations managed by Negroes and organizations people for the community fund" Organization in control of which people are: the County Public Health office, $700; the III-Y activities, $800; the Family Welfare Society, according to its own estimate, $1,000; the Family Welfare Society, according to families which represent 10 per cent of its family load at a per capita cost of $6.60 per family. The Finance Department, average a case load of 45 families on the basis of four persons to a family, the Family Welfare Society, for each person would spend $12.33. The Salvation Army handles on an average of two persons per month at each station, and which equals 24 persons per year, and spends $120.00 and railroad transportation services of the community at $100 per year, and the American Red Cross as $400 according to Mr. O. Lee of the community fund in a communication to Mr. C. Johnson. This gives a total of $11,788.80 to including men, women, and chil- FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN A simpler or more perfect explanation of chemical analysis and synthesis is provided by a modest and relevant scientist in describing his most astonishing accomplishment. He explained, "after a Tuskegee lady, a large landowner, asked me to come to talk with her about the agriculture of the area," and arrived of the bell weevil. Cotter seemed daunted no longer to be proficient. We could grow peanuts and soybeans. I thought that if I could find new use for them perhaps they would become profitable enough to take the place "Now that doesn't mean just to look at the hills without seeing any mountains," he said, to mean that I should try to see with every means at my command, with chemistry, with physics, as well as chemistry. And by so doing the help can come. (By W. W. WHEELER) "With such knowledge as I had of chemistry and physics I set to work to the peanut apart. I separated the water, the fats, the oils, the edible oils, the pectins, the pentoses, the legumes, lyman, the amino and amide. 'There I had the part of the peanut all spread out before me. Then I merely went on to try different combinations of those parts in the temperature, pressure, and so forth. The result was what you see in the different products, all made from peanut." "The psalmist said, 'I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.' From the jills Carver has most likely been his laboratory the commercials of Alahama and transformed them into amazing colors. The inimitable colors he decorated entirely with paints and stains that Carver himself made from these shells over years the colors are as soft and bright as when the brush applied to them. From an ordinary Southern red clay by a process of seductive oxidation, the proclamination an impossibility. Dr. Carver discovered the famous Egyptian blue, formerly found only in the tombs of the Pharaohs. He discovered the long ore he will succeed in making another lost color, the Egyptian purple. More than 300 tints and shades and hues have resulted from Dr. Carver's work. While not indifferent to the potential commercial importance of his discoveries, Dr. Carver's primary interest seems to find the purpose suggested in Guessing, quotation: "When you every herb-bearing seed which is upon the face of all the earth—to you it shall be. Whenever the world desires to make use of his findings it is welcome. For his findings appear interesting in making money, the search and the satisfaction of achievement seem enough for him. Whenever the satisfaction of offered Carver a princely salary to spend five dren. Of the 166,744 spent by the Commission of Fund on charities and relief agencies, 169,333 is spent on Nogroes; and of the 125,420 is spent to character building agencies, 125,420 is equivalent to 27c per capita on the basis of total population, 22,000, for charity and relief, and 26c per capita on charity and relief, and the white group with a very much smaller per centage of indigent and poor persons, for charity and relief, per capita for character building on the basis of 148,000 total for the white population, and 168,000 total for the black population, for charity and relief, and 120,900 for charity building makes a total $280,000 per county, and perhaps ten times as much for education, and perhaps relative dependency, needs, squander. Prairie View, Texas - The Bureau of Research, recently established at Prairie View State College, has just announced the problems which it will study for the academic year, 1928-29. Investigations have already begun and the work are they gathering reliable data. They are using scientific police and temper. Most thorough-going effort will be made to keep the studies uncovered of per- Problems to be studied for the academic year 2014: "The Negro Rural School" in the Curriculum of the Negro College in Texas" "The Status of Science in the Negro Community and Fams in Walker County, Texas" "A System of Analysis for Soil in the County, Texas" "The Foreign Language Situation in Negro Schools" Problema connected with the work at Paririe View are: "The Educational, Cultural and Economic Background of Freshmen" "Basic Cases of Student Mortality/Normal Problems of the Teaching Staff" years in the great inventor's laboratories. The tender was graciously deceived in favor of more work in Tokyo. An epic story of human struggle led by the orphan slave baby and the today of the world-famed scientist. The whipping cough left Carver with an impairment he was nearly grown. The kindly Moses Carver evidently enjoyed young who was curiously obsessed with a passion for knowledge and bothered with my plants around the house so I had a secret garden in the neighborhood learned of my enthusiasm and would ask me to look at my wood garden and tend until they were healthy again. "Those were hard days for every child," back speller that I knew by heart. When Carver was ten he was allowed to move to a new neighborhood and he another man to attend school until he had absorbed all the knowledge on a wagon into a river he was battered from place to place, working at a school set up upon college. At one Iowa school he for a week on a dime still set up upon college. At one Iowa school he for a week on a dime wanted to go to Iowa State College. The man in charge of the doritories declined to admit him, later secretary of agriculture for sixteen years, department of agriculture for sixteen years,实验室 board about that. "Carver can sleep in my office," he billed a brilliant young student who had found barriers because of his race. Wilson remained Carver's friend ever After obtaining two degrees at Auburn, I am charged of the bacteriological laboratory, house and the work in systematic botany. Then Booker T. Washington, of Negro educational institutions, asked him to come to Tunkuege, where he lived. There, in addition to carrying on research work, he has directed the expedition to Tunkuege and spread the story of good farming amongst his people. We are his accomplishments as an artist. One of his paintings, a still-life study of peahen has Museum in Paris. Much of his painting is done in the colors he has made from the native clays and bark. Dr. Carver cannot be tempted away from Tunkuege. His whole heart and mind are service to his own race and to all humanity. Of outside offers he has come up with. Let down your bucket where you are. have done that. Always it comes up brimful running over. And there is much more that I want to find out that I can just as well find LOUISVILLE TO GET IMPORTANT RACE PROJECTS EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 469-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL GREATPRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 25, 1819, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON Editor-President G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, 5c (No paper made for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRESTON 1243-7560 TELEPHONES: FOREIGN OFFICES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $240, 9 months, $165, 6 months, $125, single copy, 5c Two Year, $480, 12 months, $360, 10 months, $240, single copy, 5c Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifti Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Houston Intermer, and pay no descriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duty payments to the information office will be receipted by your own interests, as well as cues, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping it. All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston Intermer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE MORE AND MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEYELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 SOME ANGLES TO THE ELECTION With the presidential election sufficiently out of the way to view it dispassionately and unbiasedly, some of the factors contributing to the unprecedented triumph of President-elect Herbert Clark Hoover and Vice President-elect Charles Curtis and former President-elect George W. Bush, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, can be scrutinized and analyzed. Despite the fact that he polled the largest popular vote of any presidential candidate in the history of America, excepting his Republican opponent, Governor Smith failed to carry the "solid South," and his showing in the electoral college—87 votes as usual, but with a showing of a showing showing even mildly by any Democratic presidential nominee. Governor Smith's failure to carry the erstwhile "solid South" is largely attributed to the religious and liquid issue, with the former as the real issue and the latter as the alleged issue. Had Governor Smith been a Protestant and as wet the liquid waves of the Atlantic Ocean, we seriously doubt whether the Democratic South would have landed such a solar plux wallop on the ground. As between Smith and Catholicism and Hoover and his "chocolate drops," multiplied thousands of Southern Democrats, by their votes of November 6, 1928, stated that they preferred the latter to the former; and this notwithstanding all manner and types of apologetic and professional politicians. As The Informer has often contended in its editorial columns, this country is normally Republican, and this was convincingly demonstrated in the recent presidential election, when, with Governor Smith breaking the record for last in popular vote for the Republican candidate, he was an even larger popular vote and 84 per cent of the electoral votes. As popular votes do not elect presidents, Governor Smith was simply out of luck, but his defeat and downfall is due to his party affiliations. The yeas, millions of Americans forget party lines and vote for the Gotham governor because they admired the man, while not giving a sniff of their finger about his party; and we presume Smith supporters of the Democratic household can truthfully say the same thing about some of the Hoover supporters in the South and other sections of the country. The yeas, millions of his religious views made millions of votes for him, while the hostility of the khan drove millions more to his standards. Whether we wish to admit it or not, The Informer holds to the view that the liquor question played a very small part in the presidential campaign—not enough to have changed the final outcome. The yeas, millions of his religious views which gave their electoral vote to Mr. Hoover, gone for Governor Smith, the Republican nominee would have been elected just the same. Democratic leaders are "pointing with pride" to Governor Smith's popular vote and contending that it signifies that their party is very much alive and if properly reorganized their presidential nominee will be elected in 1932. One statement can be truthfully made about the Democratic party: It is the most forward-looking party in America, before the votes are counted, tabulated and announced every quadrennial leaders are issuing optimistic statements concerning their chances of winning the presidency in the next quadrennial election. Why such a forward-looking political organization can not elect a president of this country is the difference between these leaders' feigned optimism and the determination of the majority of the Republican to the Republican to the Democratic chief executive of the nation. As long as the Democratic party practices and preaches one gospel in one section of the country and another in another section; as long as its main strength is derived from people who have been the leaders of the country and regard it as a "mere scrap of paper"; as long as the Democratic leaders must trot out the perennial "Negro issue" to drive their adherents into the party fold and keep them there by waving the blood and the strength of American democracy and thereby repreening the issue; as long as the party fails to achieve the highest ideals of Americanism and democracy, its presidential candidates, like Ox, Davis and Smith, will be led as sheep to their political slaughter and extermination. The candidate he has hounded because he has conceived him and his party superior to Governor Smith and his monarch partisan organization. PYTHIANS NEED NEW LEADERSHIP With a deficit of practically $1,000,000 staring them in the face, and with the supreme lodge without cash, credit or goodwill; with the national tour to the United States with the possibility that the building can not be rented when or if it is ever completed, it is a grave and menacing situation which faces the supreme lodge of the Colored Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa. In this crucial period in the history of the supreme body the hardship (state) jurisdictions can not afford to be unconcerned The Houston Informer regarding the future of the supreme lodge, for if the supreme lodge should go into the hands of receivers, such action would affect every subordinate lodge and every member of the Pythian order, and the extent. The present supreme chancellor seems to be unable to make any appreciable headway in finishing the national temple of the order, and in liquidating some of the fraternity's pressing financial obligations. Of his seemingly hostile attitude towards the South at the 1927 supreme lodge, and the fact that the richest man most substantial grand jurisdictions of the order are located below the Mason and Dixon line, the titular head of the order has made future endeavors to obtain financial assistance from some of these Dixie jurisdictions; but the huge deficit still exists and receiver-in-charge positions are not remote possibilities. In a time like this the order has which can harmonize the disgruntled and dissatisfied factions; a man as supreme chancellor who has the ability to grapple with and solve such gigantic problems as now face the supreme body of the Order of Dallas, the prime confidence and faith; a man who will not play politics when he must stake a successful business man, rather than a more dreamer. There are many able and outstanding men connected with the supreme lodge of the Colored Knights of Pythias, but The Informer of Dallas, grand chancellor of the Colored Knights of Pythias of Dallas, will be for the position of supreme chancellor of the order at this time. Mr. Williams has attracted national attention and begotten universal respect because of his financial and economic accomplishments as head of the order in the Lone Star State, bringing it to the forefront of all grand jurisdictions in the short space of ten years. This feat was not made possible through "luck" or "breaks," but due to the well-planned program of the master mind at the helm of the fraternal ship in this state, he assumed that it would not when it appeared as if the vessel would be dashed upon the rocks and sent to an airlymight grave, the cool, calm and collected captain, Mr. Willis called his crew about him, bared his plans, asked for suggestions and then urged that all unite their forces to weather the impending storm. The captain, who was not a man, the Informer does not hail Mr. Willis as any "miracle man," or "financial prodigy," but this paper does pronounce him as the best fitted man to assume the office of supreme chancellor of the Colored Knights of Pythias; and his election is imperative if the captain is nationally with other racial organizations of a fraternal nature. DALLAS FAIR AND TEXAS SCHOOLS For some time The Informer has wondered why it has been necessary for the officials of the Dallas State Fair and the business manager of Wiley College, Marshall, to annually book some out-of-state football eleven as appents to the Wiley Wildcats, when there are at least two or three college eleven in Texas which would draw out the Langston University team of Langston, Oklahoma. In assuming this position this paper is waging no fight upon or against Langston because it is not a Texas institution, but we hold an opinion that Texas should look after Texas first; that the other state teams are more important as such, they are entitled to more consideration than outiders. Even from a monetary consideration, the booking of some state team against Wiley at the annual "Negro Day" football game at Dallas, would pay; for if Prairie View should be the opponent, the South Texas special train, which the Wiley-Langston program is more materialize each year, would become a reality; and the attendance at the contest would be considerably enlarged. Bishop College should be chosen as the opponent; more people would go from all sections of Texas than is now true with Langston as Wiley's annual opponent; and we have a hunch that even Paul Quinn would outdraw or pull as well as the Sooner State football. Not only is the outside team "bugging" the spotlight, but each year the Tigers carry hundreds of dollars back to Oklahoma, when some of the strong Texas eleven can hardly make a successful season. The Informer's position in this matter might appear selfish and mercenary, but the Dallas Fair is a state institution and state independent, and when the first chance in the booking and staging of such events. Furthermore, as long as Wiley plays Langston at this annual game, just so long will a Texas institution and school advertise the school of another state at the expense of this state and its secondary schools. There are enough colored colleges in Texas (there are six of them in the conference) to make this a gala day without the importation of foreign eleven, and The Informer suggests that steps be taken immediately to book some other state team as Wiley's opponent for "Negro Day" at the Dallas State Fair next October. Let's make "Negro Day" a real day for the Stargazers of Texas, this, however, without mall or slege against any other state. CHEAP BID FOR PUBLICITY The action of the Mississippi state legislature, in extending an invitation to Governor Alfred E. Smith, defeated Democratic presidential nominee, to remove his residence from New York to that state was nothing more or less than a cheap bid for notoriety and publicity. Not being satisfied with that publicity stunt, another Mississippi state son introduced a resolution requesting the state of Virginia to remove the bodies of Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Jefferson Davis, severed Southern leaders, to the "southern forebear" of the Confederacy. Whether these bourbon Mississippiians of Nordic extraction know it or not, they are merely wasting their time and the tax payers money in passing such silly and nonsensical resolutions. Judging from the partisan attitude assumed by "Democratic presidential nominee" Robert E. Lee, the Mississippi State is the only commonwealth in the republic where "pure and undefied democracy prevails," and all other states, whether North, East, South or West, which refused to give the defeated Democratic presidential nominee their electoral votes, are guilty of insulting the Constitution. As between New York and Mississippi for a home, Governor Smith would show himself in dire need of examination by expert aliens and psychopathists if he were to forsake the Empire State for the Muduck State merely because the voters of New York gave President-elect Herbert Hoover a majority vote over Republican candidates. Such partisan liabilities as Mississippi are one of the many reasons why the country is unwilling to elect a Democrat to the presidency of this country; and The Informer fears that no Mississippi state now alive will ever live to see the day when another Democrat will be elected to the presidency of the republicans decide to commit political suicide like they did in 1912. In fact, we have our serious doubts whether the decomposed bodies of Jefferson Davis, Generals Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson were forensic evidence. Having been forensic in the recent presidential election by as many of her Dixie sisters, it is not surprising to see Mississippi trying to pull off some publicity stunt to focus the eyes of the nation upon her for her party orthodoxy and sectional prejudice. Passing Parade As observed at the P.V.-Bishop game at Prairie View Armistice Day, looks like a reunion of Bishopists. They are all men of color, colorored Knights of Pythias of Texas and candidate for supreme chancellorship of the order; Rev. W. Evans, the state grand master of the U. B. and state grand master of the U. B. F. Rev. R. E. L. Harrison and Theo Harris, Houston pastor and theo pastor, respectfully of the archbishop Baptist Church of Marlin, for six years star Bear gridiron; Dr. E. A. Eiter of Galveston, Dr. T. C. Bledsoe, creckett society; Dr. T. C. Bledsoe, creckett dentist; Dr. T. C. M. Shadowes, former bear terror; and many others. Well, sir, she's president D. C. Glimore of Bishop and several memoirs, including Prof. Harris and Forrest. Bo, limp those Bishop beauties all cheering the Bear! Who would love with such feminine puidrudite backing the Bear! Let's go back to Bishop S. Willis. Two former Bishop beauties now teaching in Houston schools: Missen O. B. Willis, the girl who are just kindling the girls of the Bishop pep squad. C. H. Waller, glid-handling the visitor that feller is an asset to Prairie View Look at his handsome son, Walton, looking like Lord Chesterfield in his spanking brand new lieutenant's uniform. How-do-you-do, Miresdames W. S. Willis and C. H. Walker, in the former's 1930 Dodge coupe, both looking like a million dollars? Where's William Shedrick, Jr.? Who is that yelling, "Smadi em Bishop?" Blessed if it isn't Mrs. T. M. Shadowens, rooting for her hubby's alma mater. Miss Geraldine Gerald and sister, Mrs. Beufah Carroll, former P. V. tutors, watching the Bears daughter the Panthers. Leon Lee former Bishopsite, sitting on the Bear bench and pulling for his Bears. Rev. Perry, Bishop theological student and tennis star, who wants the Bruins to "decide" him something. Well, they did and how! Dr. J. M. Franklin in pretty pickles. He's P. V. resident, physician and alumnus of Bishop. Well, strict neutrality is the arduer of the day, doe? Watch out; E. A. Davies; you know you have not recovered from your recent illness. Leave that auto traffic alone and look after "number one" Savv? Rutherford Cantee, Washington High grad, who is working to help educate his older brother, Sam, member of Bear squad. Now, isn't this a fine demonstration of brother love? Youthful quartet waiting for the game to begin: John Finnley, Katherine Kibler, Katherine Kibler Richardson. Wendy, C. P. Kibler, J. Kibler. What's your jungle in these part? Everybody at home and me. Matching this game; left C. P. Kibler, watching "everything" from the colony's Californian sedan. The cream of the race to witness the titanic grid struggle. Bryan, another P. V. Kibler product—divided P. V. Kibler from Bryan, another P. V. Kibler product—divided Hille, C. H. Hogan of Branham Harw's Washington County? Group P. V. C. cudets hunting for Bikers in new, new, new. Group W. R. Kibler of P. V. Kibler, generalizing W. R. Kibler of P. V. Kibler, generalizing Couch Mound of Bikers also Coach Law praising Mumbers and veterans. That's right. Dr. R. E. Evans, coach P. V. Kibler, who always wins in victory or defeat. There's a bunch for you in Deacon Toddore Harris in the deacon himself. There are a lot of them at the University of the Houston Junior College; Mrs. Preddie Lights Kemp; teacher at Lafayette; Robinson; teacher at Independence Heights; and assistant pastor at Amherst. Robinson or ex-president at Bishop. A good team for the Bishop-Wilh Thanksgiving game. There are people here to "hang" all of them, so we quit. See you at Antioch Tuesday night. There are people here Antia Pattin Brown sailed. Ta-l Say, have you been shot yet? Better watch your step! THE MIRROR (Continued From Page One) flowing, with many standing in the, the prison orchestra (white), rendered two heavy overtures concurrently, and the Choral Club. This orchestra, composed of prisoners, is a very splendid ensemble, the wives were given with an understanding, technique and interpretation that bespoke the multimedia of the memorial. The orchestra was directed by the program, which delayed the work whistle for several minutes (being the second time in the history of the memorial when this whistle was played by the rector). Very, very cautious guards showed us through part of the prison, where the guards were placed where the electric chair, that death-dealing device which has ushered 48 years 8, 1943, is located. Through the persistence of Chap- plain's Wilson and Miller and Suger- gary. OPINIONS tendent Reed of the women's prison, the club, on its overland trip home, stopped at the Goree women's farm and gave another program Saturday afternoon. This camp is located on the paved pike on the Houston-Huntsville highway, and after the program we hit the trail for "heavenly Houston." The club rendered four programs while in Huntsville, but the greatest joy and thrill came in the two programs given the inmates of the state prison and Goree camp. Much credit is due the present prison commission for the human and human methods now in vogue at the penitentiary. Shaved heads, and stripes are no longer marks of the inmates, only when some prisoner escapes, and then he is placed in stripes as a punishment for his overt act. The morale of the prison camp is fine, as was exemplified by the thunderous ovation given General Manager W. H. Mead when he came into the prison chapel to attend the club's midday concert. The inmates and officials at both places implored the club to return at an early date and give another program; adding that such programs do much to help and improve the inmates. While there we also met President Simon and Secretary Stratford of the United States, who is the author of which this writer is an honorary member. Their organization seems determined to be good for the inmates of the prison system in their efforts to beat a comeback and become useful units in the prison. It is both an education and inspiration to visit these penal institutions and to improve the lives of inmates, who beforehere have been garred as social drugs and hopeless social liabilities; for a visit there will just like we are and that most of them are merely unfortunate creatures, of which they had no control at the time of the commission of their alleged crimes and misdeeds. The object of the penal system is not to destroy men and women and cause them to hate their prison, but to reform them and make them anset to society; to make them a new companion and to give them a new life and to inspire them for a mercurious career. At last it begins to appear as if the prison system is not going to accomplish this much-needed goal of reformation and reeducation: Monday this columnist attended the football game at Prafite View between the state college and his alma mater Bishop College, witnessing a hard fought and clean battle. Despite the fact that Bishop walked the Panthers, our P.V. friends, Prof. and Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Waller suggested that we run by and live a sandwich before returning to Housin. You know the "house of Walter" is noted for its sandwiches, with Pater Walker in the culinary role, ably assisted by his amiable spouse; and we somewhat whetted our appetite for a "few" of those "Waller sandwiches." Wall, folk, when the host and hostess called us to the heavily laden table, the first thing that greeted our eyes was a large Waller County turkey, with dressing, brown gravy, cranberry sauce, yams, peas, "n' everything," et cetera, and while sandwiches and wild-bent, we were too well raised to refuse such a regal feast. Others present at this Armistice Day feast were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wills of Dallas, Mrs. Richardson and "Bob," the latter refusing to eat in the college dining hall because he, too, visited "Waller sandwiches." Can you beat it? Bishop's arm and partisans defeating Prof. Waller's team and then destroying his food. Taken by and, we had, we too "scrimptum" time on Armitage Day enjoying Panther. Most as well as gastrocnemius, for our supper. READ! The Illustrated Feature Section Next Week ***** **THE KID JOINS THE GANG** By "Dec Jenkins" First in the thrilling story of a Black Bootlegger." **ELEVEN SECOND LEGS** By William G. Nunn The Dramatic Story of "Jazz" Bryd, Modern Football's Fastest Hurling Game by Howard Lincoln Clause. **CHOCOLATE BABY** By Samuel L Broeks Fourth Installment of this Swift- by Moving Serial Story of Negro Life. **MODERN DEAS IN FURNITURE** By Heba Jannath **THE ART OF LOVE** By Mrs. Jalia Jerome **YOUR DREAMS** By All Youssef Mohammed An Interpretation of a Dream About Falling Stars. **CHATS ABOUT BOOKS** By Lester L. Lester Brief Reviews of the Latest Books Particularly of Interest to Colored People. EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS The Prince of Wales Greeting African Chiefs; Beautiful Girls of the Race. Cimbee's Ramblings Dear Lee: Beinst Mandy wuz er hollerday, I wint wid my frins Mister an Missus Jim T. Uinn, ter Prerry Vut ter see dem Bears from Hatup Kofidge wollp dem Panthers dut roams roams on dat big perry up deve in Walter Kounty. Frum now on yu needent teif me dat er bear is 2 slo ter whup er panter. Dem bears muster had lud in dere I's ev else dere koach is bin foodin em on pat'or meet fer de las fue wenks, an got on ter be goofy about drt kine er vittul. Inmyhow, frum de very fus' kickoff, yu cood see dat dem Panthers wuz in fer er good lickin. But greecher's kfd, Alvin Watkins, sho strutted his stuff, an wuz gwine es strong at de een es he wuz in de fun skrimnidge: I wint up dera sheered ter tuck Jim Unins up on er nickle bot dat de Bears wood win, but for twn over, I foun dat its es hard ter dops out er footfawl game es tis ter tell what er eun drivin or ostemo- beut is gwinet de, w'en she sticks out fer han. Well, Lee, de mes grain er footbawl I speaks ter set is dat Thanksgiving Day grain w'en dikt crack Wiley Kollidge team ties up wid dem saim Benr. Up ter now, neether wun has los' er gain, an bleeve me, Lee, dats gwieter be sum fite. Es long es I kin reckermfmer, dem 2 schools in fit eech other on de basebawl an footbawl feel lack shou-nuff bitter fimies. In tawkin bout gwine ter my ole burth place, Marshall, Lee, I knint hep from thinkin bout de ole kuntry homm dat I sprint so minny days in, down bout 15 miIes souv un Marshall, on my ole grandlady's plantasum. I aint bin down dere is erbout 3 years now, an w'en my mine runs back dere I calls ter mine, er krancker dat I bleeves is wun er de mon muzin es well en müsteryus fellers I ever seed. I seed's felter, John Allen is his naim, w'en I wuz down dere de his time, an he, from his looks, wuzent er, munst oder den he wuz w'en I wuz er tfl kid not big ernuff ter skeer de crows offen de corn. He mu be not er day under sixty, and yet he wuz es spy an es full of devilish tricks es he wuz foughty yeers ergo. Dat guy in bin shot an cut an slurgered on top uv his hed mo times de I's got fingers an toe. My snickless yuster telf er funny tale on ole John, dat'll sho yu Lee, wht kinder-gink he wuz. Dey tole bout John stellin ernuther mams ole omun eray him him an pro- on on, and he's a very low form. He's about 28 miles erway fo Bill Black ketch him, an maid him git offen de mule and lef him on foot, whilst he brung his lady huv on back ter her oan fyrnside. But dat wuzent so had fer John. De funny part uv de imserdint, wuz had a fart, and the mowboy in the Jail of John wish his wunkin his way inter- he dart av dis osum, he'd maid her tind ter he lacking ernuther feller ar had so yused her taivints dat her ole man wuz green- ide wid jellinry, but never speckted, but on top his old " The ingrum. She is a good Bill at John, she's er jolly good feller dat she allus got him ter brung her-hoam from de- III shindings, quiltin bees an Saddy nite froflicks in ordermints ter keep Ike erway from her. So, de story goes, w'es John got his crop awl laid by, he sided at the change of the time he sided at the end of the Jail of Missus Black, an de funnies party it wuz, w'en Bill cum hoam an feh er noat frum his wife tellin him dat she wuz long gone, he never had but wun ijes in his hed, an off warz dat, that an like up to get hergeth. But an up to get the old furlin a safe ridin de saint mule, dey tells me daxt yu kood er nocked Bill down wid er goose fether. Nuther funny thing kerneckted wid dis is dat the Bill an his maddum cum back over dem 39 miles ridin er mule er peece, John cum givers our an or hat's time on he's a far-uping he de wilt wuz after him. Wen I wux down dere 3 years ergo. John had dun jined de church, but had ent changed his manner uv livin but er very littul. Dey ses, an I kahnt spute em, dat John an de probishm offissern doan git long so well ter gether. In fack dey ses dat ef John nees dem fus, dey doan git ter nee John a tawl. Wun uv my unkuls tuck me over ter John's place ter see him. an whilst dere John tote me hisse? dat de probishun ossifers wux purty frequent visitors ter his lil farm, an dat dere wuxent but wun lil spot dat dem saim oufers hadent turnt upside down. Dey'd dug roun de lil creek dat run thru his farm; tore up his smoke house, an looked fer under groun sellers, but es he sed dere? lit ill spot dat dey aint seed yit, an dit dey stood rite on top uv it dun, an ter dey stood rite on top uv it dun, I heered dat dey finerely foun dis wun lil spot, an John had ter lite out tween sun, an din time he lef so fas dat he forgot ter tuck his oan ole oun, mutch less Rill Black". Ernuther reexun dat I wants ter go down ter Marshall in dat I aint bin on ole Bishop Kolladge kampus but wune in over 30 odd years, an I wanter see jin how de ole place looks. Cose I doan speck ter reckermimber innything roun dere septin it be de ole Manshun, dat dey tells me is stand in dere jis lookin en ole an yit jis en frush es it dun 35 years ergo. Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Editor NLY THE guilty run" is a maxim with notable exceptions. A man's conduct is sometimes caused by peculiar experience. For instance, it is said that discretion is the better part of valor when NLY THE guilty run" is a maxim with notable exceptions. A man's conduct is sometimes caused by peculiar experience. For instance, it is said that discretion is the better part of valor when a lone soldier, seeing himself about to be hemmed in and overwhelmed by the enemy, turns and runs away to live to fight another day. The case of Richard Thomas was out of the beaten path. He had never seen a battlefield. It has been his unholy experience to be jailed for five crushing years in one of the strongest prisons in the country, as the result of some youthful folly. Unless you can get the feel of existence, in all its dread ramifications, within a sombre prison abode, you can not well understand the processes of thought that actuated Thomas. A parallel of a sort is shown in the case of the shell-shocked veteran, whose nerves are "all shot to pieces." For self-evident reasons, Richard Thomas had boarded the first express leaving the state, when he was given his release from the melancholy pile of "stone walls and iron bars." In addition to putting the prison at his back, he was abandoning a former atmosphere of crime. --- By WILLIAM A. HOWARD His destination in a small town—a new soil to him—in another state, was not haphazard. Friends, of the better sort, met him at the quaint Chesterville station. They were discerning friends, resolved upon fitting him with good opportunities. They provided him with a large, pleasant room upstairs in their cottage, which stood in the midst of a picturesque, rustic neighborhood. Congenial employment as janitor awaited him in the large Chesterville mill. Thomas had poured over many a volume, in the drab silence of his narrow prison compartment. He had searched for truth of all character, but mostly for that which would insure him against running foul of further miseries. One penitentiary burial was enough. In some musty book of Oriental lore, he had read of a learned philosopher's commentaries on life, and he remembered vividly how this thinker divided life into three stages. It was the third and final stage, the stage in which men labored to avoid dissension and quarrel with their fellow kind, and that was the achievement. Years effected this—but so, Thomas found, did hours of meditation in a cramped prison vault. Yet in his twenties he had entered upon this Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Ziff Co., 606 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. third stage and having entered upon it, he sought peace—with all the world. The modern police system is a highly efficient machine. Unless you have been caught in the net and have gone through some prison purgatory you may not be properly aware of this efficiency. With your name inscribed on the convict scroll for all time, you have something to think about. You may wander far and wide but the record of your indiscretion pursues you like an unforgiving Nemesis. Consider Thomas, even though he had "paid." As a condition of his release from durance he had to state to what community he purposed taking himself, with whom he would live, what particular employment he would enter, and give other exact information—all of which was carefully checked up. The chief of police of Chesterville had been duly notified of Richard Thomas' coming. Efficiency demanded it. Thomas was not in ignorance of this. He breathed a prayer, however, that the chief would not make the information public property, but would let him enjoy oblivion—and the peace he sought. (Continued on Page 8) Why did TIGER FLOWERS DIE? 2 A ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION A Atlanta whisperer that Mira Tews accent was not satisfied with the dress she wore. "She wanted something with her husband's business, they are." November 17, 1928 D HIM TO A CER- RAL ANESTHETIC WOULD FLOWERS, FLOWERS, LIVING? Sports Writer DID WALK MILLER, HIS MANAGER, SEND HIM TO A CERTAIN DEATH WHEN HE ADVISED GENERAL ANESTHETIC FOR HIGH-STRUNG FIGHTER? AND WHY WOULD FLOWERS, DEAD, MEAN MORE TO MILLER THAN FLOWERS, LIVING? By W. ROLLO WILSON, Noted Sports Writer CHATS About BOOKS BY GORGIE & SCHULZER November 17, 1928 CHOCOLATE BABY THIRD INSTALLMENT OF THE DRAMATIC SERIAL OF AMBITION, DECEPTION AND SUCCESS BY SAMUEL L BROOKS WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR MARTINA HATTINGH, beautiful and tallied daughter of a hard-work ing widowed mother, afraid of making a mistake in marriage, in assult ing a career in order that her mother may spend her old age in contact. One day she meets 5. Gordon John- son, a l�insonsed traveling representative of a large Negro insurance com- pany who is visiting the town to car- bail for agency. He is struck by the girl's great beauty. He vends a room at her homes where he makes a great impression on both mother and daughter because of his calm identity and Johnson was taken shack at this revelation of his past amour and the time he was in the life of his son, and that, of eight, shake of the head to get off that subject. Martha, too, was surprised and depressed. Was she just another girl for Jon? I am not a young soldier, but she was rendering herself to this man? Well, she mustn't be harty in her judgment. He had been very kind, since he was a man who was well at all, but was a traveling man. Martha had heard a great deal about the doings and exploits of traveling men. Armstrong went to the� and explained that he had been in the life of his son, and it was getting very late. "Why," Martha broke in, "you can stay with Mr. Johnson, if you like to go back." "By the way," John said. Armstrong, "there's a note from the company." They went to go to the Peabody tomorrow. "Yet!" Marry, "noted Johnson, cursing under his breath as he reached for the note. "Why in the dyell did this fellow have to come at the time and get back?" "I am not sure to know to himself as he read the instruction." Johnson thought hard for several moments while Martha and Army strong were on the other side of the court. "I am so strong, I've seen the men in the court," he told them. There was no getting around. It had to leave in the morning, and leaves with out τυπική της στ ἐν ἀδρανμῖν. Johnson leaves Next morning Johnson left after a session of fervent skining and hugging with Martha. The moment of it, he was veryوη, and then was the shadow of suspicion arruved by the remark let fall the night before by Ralph Armstrong. Could it be true? She was極力詆諭. Marry was not content to remain in a quandary about Johnson's past. The innocent remark of Armstrong came again and again in the next month. The desired It was not a difficult matter for her to get information out of the handsome manager with whom she worked all day in the insurance office. He was very affable and helping, and not averns to chatting for long periods with this charming known girl. "I wonder what Mr. Johnson is doing now?" she immediately asked. KOLUMN "Magic Notes" Here's the song about the wonderful organ grinder man—put over only the Ethel can do it. He's just the organ grinder you will be waiting for in today. The coupling is "West End Blues." No. 1048, 1049, D-1826, 176 With Test Tickets for Tulips I am Kiss My Trees Away I'm Looking for Tulips in My Kiss My Trees Away (Piano and 'Cello Accompaniment) Ask Your Latest for Latest Record Catalog Tulips in Your Tulips Columbia Records Made the New Way - Electrically Made the New Way - Electrically ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION A man and a woman are talking. UNDERGROUND TREASURES TO FIND THEM 1930 4 Mrs.Jerome Warns the "Fast Worker" Dr. Julia Jerome The line of our readers certainly pronounced an opinion that is widespread among women especially in the women when she wrote to the following: Dear Mrs. Jerome, I read your last week's column and I was very excited to see you in the world. I was the best one I could meet some man that didn't know how to link. Home with good news, I was very much in the way I had to go to the first home in the petting party. There is New York every man. It seems that the time has come to me. I was right to move himself a beau Brummell right off the reel. It's positively disgusting the way they grab at you. I am very much in the way I would like to go to you. I would like to go to you, you would tell them what the average girl thinks of such conduct. Even if she is a little speedy herself she does not have a good time. I think she does not talk about this and with that somebody would tell three hours a day. Well, follows, there you are! Rally's right to call you "hung� males," too! I'm so much so that you will be improved from some man gets when you "run" the situation. If you went into a room where that was so bad, I didn't know what would you do? Would you rush right up and start eating? I would you wait till you were in mind to eat? I think there is a scarcely one among you that wouldn't control his appetite. Even if a man hadn't eaten for days he wouldn't greedily 'run' the food in sight. In the way I want to make such a spectacle of himself, Yet he will go right abroad and show himself up in love. He thinks he is improving the woman. That by such conduct he is proving he is a ho-man. And I think the really revealant snuffsmoke and inexperience. For the experienced man is subtly and consiste and understands a woman's heart. So he first thing he tries to do is to win her respect. He treats the woman as an equal—as an individual as well as a woman. And a woman appreciates this, believe me? She doesn't want to be gobbled like a glass of beer. And even when you are invited to dine you don't all right down and start eating. In Christian home don't they always bless the food first? So you should make a woman feel that your love and association will be a blessing. And even after the blessing you should eat with lescurily grace. Start with the soup and work up to the dessert. And the dessert will taste the sweeter for reason of the salty diabetes before it. Note: All letters to Mrs Jerome must be addressed in care of the Editor of this paper and be accompanied by stamped self-addressed envelope. The Editor BIG ADVERTISERS BIG advertisements cost a great deal of money Covering a great deal of space, they attract a great deal of interest. Increased interest means increased patrolage. Big advertisers cannot afford to continually pay for big advertisements unless they get big responses from them. They realize very well that they cannot get big results unless they tell the truth in their advertisements. It is not strange, then, that big advertisers are leading the fight for truth in advertising. They know that if they do not tell the truth all their money for big advertisements will be wanted because the public will have no confidence in them. Since they spend large sums of money and are thereby compelled to The Modern Beauty Aid 25¢ 50¢ Here is the dainty box of face powder that smart women of today term "the modern beauty aid"—because it combines so many make-up features in one! Soft and fluffy, Black and White Face Powder smooths on perfectly, clings through all kinds of weather and activity, and actually refines the texture of your skin. The correct choice from its five glowing tints will lend a new beauty to your complexion, a new brilliance to your type. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Try it today! EXQUISITELY TEXTURED November 17,1928 Well, well! Look at Trix Crosley, Billy Person and their gang cutting up in "Three Thieves." It will take more than three thieves to steal these choreas. We'll say she's shapely? Know who it is? No? Why is it Miss Theresa Curtsey, who won first prize at a recent burglar beauty contest at the palatial show Ballroom, Fifth Street and Leon Avenue, New York City. Home of the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois, James Rake company which is featuring its motion-walk $1.00 real life insurance policy DELICATELY FRAGRANT SOME PRANCERS! and they all have "It" Tug! You get everything "It" Every night in the year they can't enter the boards of the palatial Regal Theatre, 47th and South Parkway, Chester, West Village. You don't need for them the Wiley City UNDERWRITER Home of the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois, famius Race company which is featuring its wristwatches $11.00 real life insurance policy This is Maud Russell stepping out in "Keep Shuffling." The show didn't keep shuffling long, but that wasn't Maud's fault, at you can readily see. LET YOUR HOUSE SHOW WHAT SEASON IT IS How to Live and to Look Well—By Heba Jannath 6 A WOMAN reveals the season by the things she wears. The years light colors in spring and darker ones in fall and winter. You can change the whole aspect of a room with a few follows and window drapes. But the seasonal costume of your house differs in this way from your own. You wear brilliant colors in the fruitful seasons of the year to match nature. Not you dream your house in contrast to the colors out of doors. That is, on the whole, when nature is brilliant your curtains should be paid and airy. Your yellows and pottery should rest the eye from the glaring out of doors. And following this idea of contrast in winter your house should wear bright colors. Whole of pale drapes are dreary in winter. No are brown or black ones. because out-of-doors the ground is white and the trees are black or blue. And to make your house a pleasure to enter it should always provide this contrast. It is always a rest the sense of the way I've been that I've been called into play by the women. That will make it like a haven of rejuvenation. Change Your Drapes and Be Economical The average housewife can afford two roles of drapes and pillowmen. He is always a positive man. He will not be so more expensive than the other roles. For the one we wear the other roles. The pleasure that is slightly changed from ever in previous. The best way in the world to keep your household at home is to make your own room. Let your rooms talk for you. Let them both rest and seduce the beary wanderer from the marts of the city. If you cannot re-drapage your whole house, concentrate on the living and diminish room. If you want suggest warmth and fire are the best for winter drapes and pillows. The change and yellow, and the yellow-and-violet that the flame gives forth. A beautiful grade of mules, that subdues the main, can be used. It can be purchased for 20 cents a yard, or less. Ride and top drapes for a double window would cost about $12.4, or less. The Beat Shops Show Brilliant Colors I have lately been looking through the shops of New York and Chicago. An emphasis is being laid on bright rollers. To draw, china, pillows and rugs for $10. You could remake your living room. Orange males drapes for your downed women get off with yellow green curtains. You can find curtain material in all colors for 25 and 30 cents a yard. Or you can dye your old white curtains for 10 cents. Then, re-cover your pillows, also with meters. With the orange drapes let your pillows be many colors. One orange, one yellow, one violet, one green, and one blue. For a dollar you can buy 4 rag rug in some brilliant color to go before the couch. Or you can get four small 25 cents at the five and ten cent store. They will be in drab colors, of course, but they can be dryed also. The Thanksgiving Table Give a family a Thanksgiving atmosphere! If you have no chrysanthemums in your yard to enliven the dinner table, use leaves. A bouquet of brown and yellow and red leaves will be most effective. Especially if you buy 10 cents worth of gold paint and gold the linscomem. And if you have any old fashioned flowers, you give them a coat of paint, ton. Thin house paint will do, but a man of earned will be better. such blue, or murns of green 1 Here's the way they are dressing in Key West these November days. painted vase for almost nothing! gold paint to glitter a mille twink, how to spelling the known red leaves will look in this gold And to give the occasion a real beauty day your additions should be yellow to turkey off a cloth of prose or yellow to protect the candle! Whether you light them or not will depend on the season complex. Thanksgiving Appliances No. I don't mean the kind you Serve those in the living room. Mince three pies with two cornmeats. Add one teaspoon of cream or a butter. Real meat and stuff the cider. Half the cider and half the cider half of your cider with sweet water. Instead of the pies, mix the cider and stuff. Irish Balls This is a very deliciously mixed pie. It is sweet and with twice sweetness, or with sweetness, or with sweetness or with sweetness. A cup of raisins A cup of walnuts A cup of walnuts Your vegetable grinder should be used and the grinder should be used. Through the grinder, milt if desired. By adding the grinder to the baking mix by the addition of a half of the batter. The batter should be cut rather than the grinder. The recipe serves six people. For Temperate Meals Must be fresh when, or the judge writes, you are in the kitchen. Indeed, in cooking yet it beholds and appetites or chicken or pork gives you the pleasure of (Without the "paint") If they are cerealworms find it delightful. If they are cerealworms find it delightful. It can be made by the following Pick the berries from the stalks seedless California white grapes Hut any variety of grape that has put the berries in a stock or unseasonal pan (never use unseasonable) grapes. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION 1b" (or large bottom bottle). 1c" (or large bottom bottle) whole weight as that every grain is Spread a clean cloth over the container. If the number of crayons it the number of crayons it may take four or five days. made in a temperate temperature, either cold or hot. Strains it now through a clean square cup-towel, pressing out all the This is best done by making small bundles of the stuff and squeezing it firmly. Fourth the strained juice in a glass of chルm glicier and put away a few hours. This is to allow the remaining particles to settle. So, let all grape wine be easy to make. It is the dark skins that give wine its red color. Before the skins at the pH position of dark grapes and white wine will result. Why Wine is More Healthful Than Beer The best wine is never boiled or heated but in the natural raw fruit ferments. For this reason wine is much more healthful than beer. Because beer is cooked, as is gin and monkey and ale and brandy and rum. When beverage are cooked then r allowed to ferment then re-cooked, alcohol increases the cooling, fermenting process keeps up the stronger the alcohol. And the wine it is for the body. When the water is better for you even than soda-fountain drinks. For the latter all contain syrups and sugar that ferment in your body. And in the long run produce almost the more injurious effect as strong alcohol. That is why excessive pastry and sugar indulges will suffer like the drunk. How will develop kidney trouble. Hickenson Ideas About Wine Most people, ignorant of wine-making, assume that the older the wine the better. It is thought by many that the quality of a wine rises indefinitely by aging. There is a period in the life of every wine when it reaches its maximum ripeness. Dr. Agnes Griffin, a graduate in medicine from Hunter College, was the first colored woman to receive assignment as a New York hospital. Be Lucky! Get your share of the Good Luck Money, Wealth and Happiness that is all around you. Be a winner in Games, Love, Business and everything. Have plenty of money, friends and sweethearts. Let us send you our Lucky Black Be Lucky! The New York Times 100 West 42nd Street 100 West 42nd Street New York, N.Y. 10001 www.newyorktimes.com The New York Times 100 West 42nd Street 100 West 42nd Street New York, N.Y. 10001 www.newyorktimes.com BROKEN SPOKE BLUES Vocal with Piano & Guitar BROKEN SPOKE BLUES Vocal with Piano & Guity FOLKS, we've got another big blues hit to offer this week, sung and played by Levy Carr, c流唱人Vocalion star, who also gave us that sensational hit "How Long-How Long Blues" in this number. Levy tells us he feels like a broken spoke on an old wagon wheel, because his money is all gone and his friends have left him. On the other side he offers "Tennesses Blues" which you'll like too Ask your dealer to play Broken Spoke Blues Tennessee Blues 1200 Vocal with Pitch and Color Love Carry 79 Sweet Lavender Fox Trot 1287 Ares Horses Jimmie Namesa Ares Club Orchestra The Distributed Recorded to you and your desire to pay the money you owe TODAY. If you owe more than $100,000 to do so, call 613-878-2222 The Broadway The Smart Manufactured by The Brunswick Mall, Californi Chicago 图 here are turning to Regal Hair Pomade ook their best. No need any more to go sy, sticky, plastered head of hair that ace. Take the advice of those who know with Regal Hair Pomade. It gives beauty, y lustre to the hair and holds marcel usual. Mail This Coupon NOW! REGAL HYGIENIC MEG. CO. Dept. S, 4536 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. WOMEN everywhere are turning to Regal Hair Pomade to help them look their best. No need any more to go around with a greasy, sticky, plastered head of hair that spoils your appearance. Take the advice of those who know and dress your hair with Regal Hair Pomade. It gives beauty, fragrance and glossy lustre to the hair and holds marcel waves longer than usual. CO. VIRGINIA I am asked for drugstore or border to order Repair and/or replacement of broken or damaged tires for heavy car repair. (Will fix tire loss. (Check Name Address City State VER PER-IF you want PEP, VIM, VISION B Truck SEX-TAX SEX-TAX: We require validity and insurance for all vehicles. paint: $160. Dr. Don Owen, Bov 188 N. Houston, TX. TOMACH LIVER PRESIDENT Caffe, Palo to Right, Marvin Beek M.D., Ph.D. Dr. Napoli, M.D., Dr. Beek, M.D. Indiana STOMACH LIVER Oss, Colin, Palm in Right Side, Nervous Breakdown. From one operation failed before failing help I'll tell you about From. Madeline E. Inver. Dept. Tel. 22 Colony St. Chicago, Ill. PEP—If you want PEP, VIM, VIGOR, and today for my full treatment of SEX-TARS. Will restore vitality and youthful energy where others fall. Come, plate, $1.00. Dr. Don Owens, Box 109, Indianapolis, ```markdown ``` *Don't be without this wonderful book. It contains all the information you need. RICAL HYGIENE MFG. CO. BROOKLYN, NY. 112-262-8000, Chicago, IL. **DRISTOGIS** & WRITE FOR SPECIAL PROPOSITION November 17, 1928 November 17, 1928 Chocolate Baby (Continued from Page 1) port. I know all about it. I don't think I own you because you work hard! I think it's no duty to stop you from making a good job. It's not a good way wrecking four life, in say nothing of breaking your mother's heart." Martha was furious. Like the advice of people in the town, she would live without ill of herself. "Am I wrong? I am just lying because he liked her and wanted to take her away from Johnson. She was going to die, and she says she was so timid. "I am raved on in this manner for all of fifteen minutes until the arrival of a policy holder ended the discussion for a while. Martha Leaves When this had a relative to talk again, Armstrong said: "Marth, I am awfully sorry I have interfered in your business. Still I hate to see you falling in love with a man like I do. I think that you can't think that I consider him a relative. It is true that I like you very much and would do anything in the world for you. It is even true that I would love to have a wife like you." So, I am very sure that I would love for years and am certain that he is inbeginn to love me and feel it. But Marths had made up her mind. Grimly the put away her things, and he had a lot of time to do something out of the office without saying a word. Armstrong figured that Marths would go home and then catch the last train to Chicago. He dreamed that he at the station and fry again to be present her from taking this rash step. He really didn't know Martha. There was no hesitating when she was in the room. She was so active, and nature that goes to be speedy action. Instead of waiting for the last train at night, Martha went directly to the sea. She was small, and the station in time to catch the 5:15 train. She did not go in the station nor did she buy tickets. According to buy one-day the train, in order to avoid obsolescence. It is so happened, however, that Ralph Armstrong, having business in the office, was veryوحيد. He was so quickly getting under the train was slowly getting under way. Glancing up at the window of the first coach, he saw Martha. The first coach was in the station, for the first week, going forward sought to catch the last car. Missing the rolling of the car platform by a few inches, he fell off the wall of the train. He had to be recovered himself to the train was a considerable distance down the track. The strong Tells Mrs. Haestings, "Not another train, until ten e'clock," he said to himmeit, ilsuping back toward the exprems offices. Of course, it was unless he's fume and left. The train was to be. That night when Mrs. Haestings came home from work she immediately juggled with her. The was a high-level, not to tell Mrs. Haestings's about her daughter's departure because he was beginning to be so short. There was no result, but why he should not miss up with those people's business. He was nothing but a roomer in the house and he was so much better stay to himself. But when his house was off, he was still still going to him. However, as the hour grew inter-Mrs. Haestings worried more and more, Martha has never stayed out last night. He was so very ill, and her where on earth she can be: The poor old lady paced the floor back and forth. Ralph Armstrong stood it up as fast as he could. "It really isn't any of my business, I suppose, Mrs. Hastings," he began, "and I doubt whether I should interfere. But I am just forced to tell you that Martha has gone off to meet Mr. Johnson. She left on the 1:19 for Chicago. She thinks Johnson is going to marry her but." Here he was interrupted by a porering scream from Mrs. Hastings. "Oh, my God!" she cried. "This is (Continued on page II) Getting Up Nights If Bladder Weakness: Getting Up Night, Backache, Burning or Hacking Scenarios, leg or groin palms make you feel old, tired, people, and work out why not make the Cystos 48 Hours Today? Don't give up. Get Cystos today at any drug store. Full it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pen, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystos today. Only 48. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Healthy Skin for You! You don't have to go to a lot of trouble and expense to rid your skin of pimples, rashes and other blemishes. 25 $^{\text{c}}$ Just use Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap in combination and you will soon have a healthy skin—smooth, blemish-free and appealingly fair. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH, HEALTHY AND BRIGHT WHAT THEY NEAN TO YOUR PRESENT AND FUTURE, BY ALI YOUSSF MOHAMMED The Deterguarded Egyptian Seer (NOTE: The publishers do not assume responsibility for any of the shares or redeemable set forth. In this volume, The resources are at Single to accept the redemption of All Younger Muhamed on Your face value or discuss them early.) BY TEDDY a letter a few days ago which made an follow: Leo D. The entire report I received that I was writing as a recovery. There were therefore all anated me and the man was a stonomey eighty- shares to a I had not felt per- formed by a last-day letter in the that I was sent here in my life. Will you be a man from another than the North Sea's South. This is a note and a personal document. It is a letter I have written Century to begin, to dream of a cemetery, more than how dreamt will live a long time. In a year in Task Hand there when think to be a death to only live the almost. Asthma Left and Never Returned **After Extent, Bid of the Dues** **After Self-溺 U Years** **In the Dues** **In a later work, written** **In Mary Bone, Nathan, Iowa.** **In "I had actions for 12 years, changed most of the time and could I rest, they are right. I tried everything, but given no work I could hardly walk, seems the problem. After taking part of one bottle of Naster, I could do most of my home-work. That was 6 years ago. I covered completely, and still feeling fine, with no sign of asthma." Hundreds of others andஎவரெவரும் from all men, lemnethion and other smokies from these reported their primary, after years of addiction. There before and a week last of valuable information about these diseases, will be sent to me by Naster Medicine Co., 770 State Life Rd., blue-danangolis, Ltd. No matter how previous your case, were for them free booklet, it may give your whole life a new feeling. M BROADWAY JEWELRY CO. 88 Broadway, Dept. M, New York, R. T. THE AUTHOR OF THIS TRUE STORY SAYS: It has been my privilege to meet in real life the put-together man, the man who has committed a slight indifference of youthful self, and was sent to prison for first years, and was good out in the great open spaces with his fellowmen. The names I have created for the other characters together with Thomas', are fictives, for obvious reasons. Nevertheless, the story is one of fact, true in every detail, and was written from a background of actual experiences. THE VAULT (Continued from page 1) However, truth and, unpretitable though that fact sometimes be. And the time came when Thomas found himself the object of eminence—yes. That this created in him an Interior feeling was natural. Often, night, when Thomas returned to life room and fast alone with his thoughtful a fear stole over him, she a smile, a stout draft. The baker had brought some disorder to the body of the victim, the result of the violence she had seen in the evening. She the man was easily killed by the baker, but he believed that it would have been self-indulgent death. He was concerned to kill the enemy, and that when Prince first came to Charleston, he was told that Prince was in charge of the war. He was being a writer from the city. The enemy had finally "put him in his place," and it became evident that it had more dark intents than he had possessed of his "well Fortune." In the "know" he had been dead, and it was clear that through much work of Prince's clarification and the author of the theory, it has been my painting character of "The He committed a "The and the Victim." But he is now making a statement. The names I have given and places, together with T. v. Winchester, the story ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION To sell dollars, Justly a word of search did not and in the absence of any "need" the only way to find it was wholly by investigation of a fellow officer. At Police Hall there was a cook- headed, officerless, quick-sitting never hard to be accustomed with with his paw six half dozen well- known officers through questioning through the interview, no one to be so audacious. His paw six half dozen well- known officers did he pay a visit to the home of Henry Jowry, where he was born and raised. He learned no prior conversation be- tween officers required that he be the only one within his arrows to the home of a lawyer and who had The three physical pressures of men — the weight of the body, the weight of the eyes — Thomas. The weight of the eyes — Thomas. The weight of the eyes — Thomas. The weight of the eyes — Thomas. It imposed him with unrestraint. It invaded him with unrestraint. It invaded him with unrestraint. It invaded him with unrestraint. His case came back quickly by the time he received his pocket knife from his pocket. The knife, which killed Typhon, Thomas, and Thomas felt the knife as the shirt placed the knife in his pocket. "I'm trying to be brave the cover of my shirt," he said. "I will still carry Steve. He's not alone. I'm confident that my police method of ditching the knife will work." He felt that some cruel fate was working against him. He saw the wound and sought and found not to be permitted him. Surely, he was one of the luckiest. As he returned the resolver, with a news, severe denial of knowing anything whatsoever about it, his continued were hard at play. And when Nelson answered with a�, he made that seemed extremely all proud. Secret intelligence. Thomas felt a quiver of terror creep over him. In a feeling interval, he saw a merrement, with all its are-imprised future, willpower that spurred us, somehow, a firmness announcing the more strict, mechanically-and the more, unrest-rushing structure of stress and harm. Chief Salons noted all of this without being able to determine its causes. In his own outbother. He got up abruptly, his sudden movement sending a shot of fright through Thomas and strode out of (Continued on page 5) THIS TRUE STORY SAYS: age to meet in real life the put- The Vault," Richard Thomas et infarction of youthful folly r feel years. good out in the great open eated for the other characters Thomas", are fictions, for oh- ry is one of fact, true in every from a background of actual WILLIAM A. HOWARD. Drive out Rheumatic pains! There is only one satisfactory way to drive out rheumatic pains and muscles and that is by driving out of your system the fluid and inflammation and suffering. 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The book is well written and very tions of the plant and animal life of the Hawaiian jungle in an education in itself. PAL Richard Thomas occupied an end seat in the smoky coach of the New York fry, because it was fiercest the door. He felt he was an interloper among the passengers, like a copy to that had somehow got thrown in with a strange, unfriendly pack. In his dark meetings, Thomas suddenly became aware of a large figure standing close beside his seat. The show, of large pattern and thick-soled, impressed him forcedly. And the pants—they were the regulation blue. Pearfully, and with mechanical action, his eyes stole up to the coast, also blue, and sporting brams but toms. He set himself for a blind, desperate dash, as his eyes climbed higher to view the hat. His heart surged madly and he swallowed with difficulty. Then a wave of great relief settled over his nervous frame. It was only the conductor! He had done nothing. But that mattered little. He had been in prison and stood�ended. Soon, he would quite certainly pay the penalty, unless the guilty party were apprehended on the spot. He had often pondered this view, without permitting himself to accept it as a truth. He had clandestinely watched pre-ceedings in the investigation of Price's death, and he was very far away from being on the movements of the sublime form of the law converging toward his doerstep. He even wondered what peculiar clandestine had caused Chief Netzman to delay decision to arrest him when he had visited his room. He would have been unable to furniest an alibi. "I say I had been asleep in bed at the hour Price was murdered would have been of no help." The early hours of the morning that followed Nelson's visit, Thomas and the other men, was the first of the two feasible, boarding the milk train. Fortive was the only word to describe his movements. 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He might be taught travel great and find a new occupation and find a new job. Then he would feel at peace once again. He reflected, however, with a de- fense. He moved to New York he would be released from his prison. He pulled him together with a will, as the sky sloped down from above. A magnificent feeling of happy sorrow from a dreadful boyhood him up into the life of lark was favoring him, a tale of lark that would preper him better, among a strong sense of pride. A mast shank, he got to his feet with a healed arm. He allowed me of the passages cut out from his shirt in the pain of painless the stage himself. He gave gauze his wrinkle with afflicted limbs he strangle with afflicted limbs he was a great feeling to be free From out of the corner of his eye, Thomas saw the man with the widest nose of the law who had gripped the hand of an inner voice commanded "The city of him" rung in his ear. Thomas saw the man seconded to riot. Thomas saw the man at his side and tried his耳 way through. The crowd climbed in. Thomas climbed up upon him. He was a prisoner. A woman faint of fear creaking and shaking held down of him and subdued him by IV. Thomas creaked out of his ear (Continued on page 18) FREE! Genuine Gift Lucky Black Cat Washbone and Lucky Horsehoe TEL All folks who order this Genuine Gift is coming to the Genuine Gift Store at VIP ESS Genuine Lucky Black Cat Washbone and Lucky Horsehoe. Full secret instructions for wearing out the Washing� Genuine and Lucky H. J. Tiegles of things that I would have created for using this product is a good way to do it. I know I've been nothing better for myself. I am a waker to all gaume. My ring brings everything up my life. I am that the thinner that will come ones him to a story I've been nothing better for myself. I am a waker to all gaume. My ring brings everything about time. The you are not the lockout thing. YOU can do it in a long way. 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But for Nelson to get him back to Chesterville would be another story. He was in the same place as the last one from some where cut under the night there came softly stealing into the gloomy, grated, recess the richer line of church bells, carolling. It was probably specially, into Thomas's being, touching his finer nature and awakening a lofty response. It seemed like a message of peace and good will. He stepped in the act of pacing the flag-stone floor and listened eagerly, and as he hessed, something with the him never to the surface and freed him, suddenly, from the grip of fear that had been holding him in subjection. The standard was a good re-revelation to go back to Chesterville and face the issue equally, like a man. He would never be a coward again—even what night. Thomas grabbed a tin cup and rattled it vigorously against the grating of his door. The table met the noise cut the oppressing quiet of the night. A weird slarm. Along the gallery there presently came the sound of a padded foot of a guard appeared, holding a flashlamp whose tongue of light fell upon Thomas's drawn dark face. The guard asked that racket? The guard asked sharply. "I've decided not to fight extraditions," Thomas declared, ignoring the question. "I'll go back to Chess and go to the�ast. I'll go back to Chess for me." "You've got some serves," the official growled, "to make that disturbance in the middle of the night, and drag me up here, just to tell me that." Chief Nelson sat at his desk in the Chesterville police station and calmly studied the cases. He had nothing on Thomas—only that he had down. Certainly that act of fight was a strong indication of consciousness of guilt. But on that ground alone he would probably be unable to effect Thomas's tradition. Then the question of extradition would be simplified. Reasoning thus, Chief Nelson made a painstaking search of the room. Thomas had occupied in the Jordan home. That avded nothing. On the way back to his office, Nelson was met at the courthouse by an old Chesterville inhabitant, John Burroughs, a Negro Civil War veteran and arms expert who never missed attending court or neglected to be posted well on all the happenings of the general neighborhood. For some odd reason perhaps only because of Nelson's having reached an imperson in his sheathing service, he also had to be pointed—the chief took from his pocket the leaden bullet that had caused Price's death. He toyed with it in his hand, as he explained to Burroughs the mortal work it had performed. Then, Burroughs asked to be permitted in his look at H; and Nelson placed in his hand. "An ordinary bullet," the chief remarked, "but no ordinary problem to solve from whose hand and why it got its start on its deadly mission. It was the same distance before H struck Price." "Know," Burroughs said, turning over the mastic. "The heard all the story." His weather-worn, wrinkled face took on a sudden look of alertness, as he drew the bullet closer to him. Then he was unantended. It immediately "This bullet didn't go in a straight line, or else I'm a feel," he observed, in his squeaky voice. A little started at the observation. Now, he was off the straight line, and突如其高兴着, "Sea." Burroughs went on, with the air of one speaking authoritatively, and pointing a finger at the bullet. "It is slightly flattened on one side," he said. "It is the most�ed line that suggest the bullet graced some hard substance in its fight." With a feeling of mingled interest and doubt, Nelson took back the bullet, and studied it clearly. "It does look so." "It is so." / "Let's suppose it was. What can we gather from it that might help explain who killed Price?" A small�ic of the fact that he came into the aged veteran's face. "I have an opinion. Tell me a ciddily," what is your theory of the killing? "To be frank. Burroughs, I can only believe that young Richard Thomsen, now under arrest in New York, took Price's life for his money." Burroughs smiled. "I had no money. He lived from hand to mouth. He was a poor nobody. And young Thomas did not kill him, either." "But how do you know? Why did he run up the way the guilty run. And why does he refuse to come back voluntarily?" Burroughs shifted a bit on his feet, as though in difficulty. "I said he had an opinion, chief. If I'm correct, then that will answer all your questions. Let's go out to the spot where Price was shot." More because of the dilemma in which Nelson found himself than because of any particular confidence in Burrough's view, he agreed to drive out with the aged veteran to the Price farm. “It is just as I figured.” Burroughs observed, stroking his shaggy, white beard. “The minute I saw that bullet, I knew that I was a man.” He and Chief Nelson had come to a halt on the back lawn of the Price home. Close in front of them stood a good-sized benhouse—now deserted, like the house, at their back. The police was उसकी आँखी़।​नीति।​रु, slightly rolling and unfenced. Dotting the landscape, here and there, were great beelders, too weighty for the ordinary farmer to move. “You said Price was found dead about where we are standing,” the veteran asked. “Yes.” Ford it seemed that before he had been facing in the direction of the house, the owner over there? He started toward a great stone about 30 feet distant. “I do remember that before Burroughs the old man sniffed the air. “Do you get that odor?” The police chief threw a quick, pumpled job at the veteran. “Blunks are very common here—about.” “And remember that Price kept chickens,” Burroughs observed, to the further peasement of Nelson. “The price is the cost of a celebrated Civil War case,” the veteran went on, retrospectively. The Shannon was a Union gunboat that saw a lot of service in southern waters. He attracted merchant ships engaged in bringing contraband to Confederate ports. One day, at early dawn, outside of Charleston, South Carolina, she sighted a copper ship under full all making fast for the harbor. She fired some shots across her bow to bring her to-hot the copper did not heed. The commander, angered, ordered the gunner to sink her. The first ball was a direct hit—it hit some iron part of a glancing blow and was deflected upward, so that it followed a kind of arc and returned to the very deck of the Shannon, like a boomerang, and did some considerable damage. "Well," "Now, we will suppose that I am Prion," Burroughs interrupted to continue. I am annoyed somewhat by those stumps that are prowling around the houseless at night, seeking a chicken feat. No, one night comes when I sit quietly in the shadows of the back veranda here, with my revolver in my hand. And, as along come one of the friendly. I ease down off the voxend and take a quick shot at it. 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When the strain is taken from the feet, the knees are bent. If you have persistent foot pain, you may examine your examinated Kidney. Pointe in the back of the head, on the back of the foot, during the day, are suggestive of a mild osteoarthritis is marked in middle-aged and elderly. When the kidneys do not work properly a lot of waste material that should be recycled by the body, circulates in the blood. These poisons irritate the brain, and sendback results. Of course, the following kidney trouble is also high blood pressure, a condition which will have the same period separately. In this type of kidney (receptial) there is usually diseases and there may be a buzzing in the ears. The headaches which feels like a band clamping the head is what is commonly known as the nervous head. This condition is rather complicated and a special talk will be devoted to it. There is one more headaches I wish to call attention to and that is the one associated with "bad blood." 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Q-87 THE VAULT "Just like the ball the Shannon fired." Nelson interjected, compre- sure. "Exactly. Price killed himself accidentally." Chief of Police Malison and the owner of the Chesterville mill had assured him of their firm friendship, and rest of the world meant nothing. Chocolate Baby (Continued from Page 7) what? Oh, Martha. Oh, child, why did you just take something like this would just be something like this of all these years, but what can a child do all day long? Oh, God, why do you all day long? Oh, God, why Raphael in the heart of the Mara, Oh, Martha. Raphael in the heart of the Mara, Oh, Martha. Raphael in the heart of the Mara, Oh, Martha. this offer way. I being here about where to find you and I am about where to find you and I am about her away from that follow I Oh, if only you could do some- thing. This is terrible! Travelled And If Oh, if only you could do some- thing. This is terrible! Travelled And If should be able to pay your Mrs. Hastings thanked Rahkeb wryly for the help she had given to better than she had since he had been taken to a hospital. The wounded栋栋 at Rahkeb at the station. In a few minutes the train came to a shop at the station. The wounded栋栋 boarded the train and as it cramped away from to add Mrs. Hastings who stood beside her. Four hours later the wounded栋栋 stepped down from the train in a ward the North German in a Yellow Jacket. He would regress Martin from the children. (To be continued.) Four hours later the wounded栋栋 watched for the next installment. In Chicago. You can invite a stranger to a small room. Let peer abate at thee, and single and lagrange. He will wister who will wister thee, and ring thee. The Ring. The *of course* of course thee, and ring thee. The Ring. The *of course* of course thee, and ring thee. 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