Houston Informer

Saturday, December 22, 1928

Houston, Texas

13 pages

Page 13

Page text (machine-generated)

THE HOUSTON INFORMER PERRY W. HOWARD EXONERATED Howard Univ. Now Federal Unit VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS PERRY Howa THE MIRROR JUD --- 5 PRICE CENTS By C. F. RICHARDSON ANOTHER CHORAL CONCERT LARGE NEGRO POPULATION INDICATIONS OF PROGRESS WHARTON COUNTY PRCANS Along with the Colorado-Nevada Choral Club, of which you see the American Choral Association, this column has served to Navasota. In its first day afternoon, where the club rendered a musical concert in the city hall Auditorium at night to a large and appreciative audience, the Choral Association and the Navasota program was sponsored by Prof. W. K. Jones, principal of the Navasota Colored High School, who labored uptriringly for its success. Upon arriving in the capital of Grimes County, the female members of the club made a call to the Choral Association, who were of Mrs. Laura Brigance, while the men took possession of the lovely home of Mrs. Mattie Johnson. Here her son, recent P. V. graduate, saw to it that the men were in the public service. After the presentation of H. H. F. follows beantated about returning to Houston that night. At the conclusion of the program, the choral party was served an elegant and delectable supper in the basement of the hall. This spread was made possible by the Parent-Teachers' Association of the high school, of which Mrs. Lucinda Morgan is president and Mrs. Emma Blackshear is secretary. Thorn's our stay in Navasota was a great pleasure. It was a community showered us with every course, and so "old" their city to the club members that it is possible another concert will be rendered in that city during the week. The Choral Association is a school, estimated at 9,000 for the county, and a very large colored population. The scholastic population is about 6,000–3,000 colored and 3,000 whites, according to an estimate given this writer by a Navasota authority; yet there are only 515 colored students and 155 white students. The school, which has both elementary and high school departments, The colored school is housed in an 8-room structure, with frame windows after the holidays. Including Principal Jones, a graduate of the school, there are nine members on the public school faculty; and dance race touching itinerary in Navada and Grimes County, and to make good citizens out of the children committed to their school. One of the students as one of the "studded" towns in Texas, when it came to the treatment or midstreatment of Negroes, Navada has unanimous support and relations between the races are very amicable there now. A change in internal sentiment is above by the presence of Navada in Navada without suffering any physical injury back it was removed that certain force in that community had offered it to the school, or body, or both, of this editor. Grimes County now possesses one of the most beautiful schools in the stretching from the end of Walker County to the corporate limits of Navada, where a city street. The city proper has several several programs of progression, growth, and community pride. The civic spirit has extended to the community of former residents of these churches and they are maintaining brick and stone churches and well-appointed service at Antioch Baptist Church some Sunday morning. Scenes of the city are from Navada and Hempstead. Our local friend, Robert Taylor, who holds an important post with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, had done without these Wharton County penns long enough, and before the ink was dry on last week's letter, he sent me a letter from penns to Frater C. H. McGregor. After Taylor visited our sanctum and informed us that our penns were would be forthcoming immediately. Accordingly, last Saturday morning when we put in our appearance at the office, Mr. Tyler had been to our annetton and served in the Santa JUDGE UPHOLDS CONTENTION OF DALLAS PASTOR Sherman, Texas — After arguments and been concluded in the hearing of W. W. Lick, Wilson, et al vs E. Arlington Wilson, et al, involving the right to hold office under the constitution and by laws of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, the authority to transient business in its corporate name, and property holding of value estimated at more than $200,000, decision in favor of the defendants (Wilson, et al) was given by Judge Sibas Has been pressed in the hearing in the Fifteenth District Court, Friday. Judge Has decision upheld the election of Wilson to the presidency of the convention at both the 1927 and 1928 sessions as being legal and in such matters, and affirmed Wilson's right and that of other officers of the organization to the narcissistic name of the organization and to control its property. Notice of appeal was given by Judge Crawford of Court of Civil Appeals at Dallas. Rev. Dickson, the plaintiff, in the case of Wilson, was directed to Dickson's Colored Organs at Gilmer. Rev. Wilson is pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. Court action was initiated prior to the assembling of the 1928 convention, and Dickson secured a temporary order restraining Wilson and other officers from acting officially at the session. Court action by both sides, each challenging the right of the other to use the property of the organization. In the decision by Judge Hare these arguments are in favor of the restraining order directed. Wilson, as a result, is upheld by the court, and the right of eight L. E. Harrison, claiming election at Sherman in October. E. L. Smith and F. Dudley of Fort Worth, Hamp P. Abegg of Sherman, W. Joseph,沃斯保顿, Dickson, W. Joseph,沃斯保顿, Dickson, and Ben P. Gafford of Sherman and W. J. Lawyer, lawyer, prosecutor, Wilson, et al. NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK IS PLANNED BY RACE LEADERS Tunkewan Institute, Ala. —(AAPN)—Fifty agency agricultural extension agents recently convened a conference to formulate an aggressive program of cooperation with National Negro Health Week, to 8.19.2020. Dr. Tunkewan had provided the health week movement had grown out of the clean-up week initiated by the Negro Organization Society of the State Department and how Dr. Washington had been impressed with it and decided to make it a national movement through the National Negro Business League. Dr. Washington had been impressed with the health week committee, gave a brief report of the Health Week Conference which was held in October in Washington, D.C., and announced plans for distributing the health week committee. Albion L. Hosley, secretary of the National Negro Business League, announced the National Negro Business Fund-up Business New York had continued its offer, through its secretary, Emerson, and his treppe, thereby awarding each year during the annual session of the National Negro Business League. Clause 6 by leaving us a 10-pound bag of Wheatton County pecans. Therefore, we take this opportunity to thank the treppe, treppe to "Hosley" (that's Hosley in Latin) for his Southern generosity, and to "Hosley" (that's Hosley in Latin) for his triple willness. Send Hosley. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1928 Mississippi Leader Routs Opponents In Barter Episode Jackson, Miss.—(ANP)—After being locked up over night because of inability to agree, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Perry W. Howard, former Republican national committee from Mississippi, and his associates who were charged with bartering federal patronage in the state of Mississippi. The verdict, which was rendered here at noon Friday, bore out the prediction made by the Associated Negro Press correspondent when the trial opened that the defendants would be exonerated and that the desired end had been accomplished, namely the wrestling of the leadership in Republican affairs in the state from the hands of Negroes. The trial opened Monday with the court room packed with citizens, and the jury later attended a production of P. Russell, former postmaster of Margo, Mississippi, who testified that he had paid Perry Howard, S. D. Redmond and E. L. Patten $3,000 for the postmastership. FACTIONAL MANEUVERS PRESAGE BITTER POLITICAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN WINDY CITY BLACKS As the white man told of how he visited Attorney Redmond, who exclaimed $1,500 from him, and how he went with Redmond and the lawyer to see the Mississippi Republican leader, a smile dripped from W. H. Thewler. He further certified that he had an attorney to return to Redmond, which meant an additional $1,500. Howard Refutes Charges. Howard, Mr. Howard denied that he had received any money from Russell, defense or anywhere else. He admitted that he had indicted Mr. Russell in Washington or anywhere else. He admitted that he had indicted P. S. Swain, white, of the University of Arkansas, learning that the Mississippi senator favored a candidacy attorney. At the time an executive of the Department of Justice indicted him. The attorney also stated Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—During the last eight years, this city has offered the nation the spectacle of some of the most sensational political battles in the history of the republic, titanic struggles which have had as their stake, seats at Washington, the governor's chair, and the control of the offices of the city of Chicago. They have aroused the citizenry to high states of almost uncontrollable frenzy. These recurrent conflicts have engaged the attention and interest of all citizens, white as well as black, who respond to their duty as voters. But the Negro voter, in spite of his weight and his loyalty, has been no more than an important minority in the death grapples of the big white factions. In the next two months, however, the Negro voter and his leaders in Chicago will stage a fight among themselves that might well cause to be riveted upon them the attention of all Negroes who are interested in political developments among their own kind. This peculiar and "at home" battle will find Negro leaders whose names have become household words in black America aligned against one another in new combinations that are seeking to entrench themselves and to destroy their enemies of the past. One group of these leaders is com- mander William H. Klassen, the mayor. The other group has plummed his own hands in the Senate Statute Senator Station C. Dunnen. In the mayer's group one finds such im- portant personalities such as their elected elect from the First District of Illinois. Dan M. Jackson, Illinois Commerce Commission, and Robert R. Jackson, alderman, are among the candidates. Robert R. Jackson, alderman, Robert H. Robertson, alderman, Robert H. Robertson, alderman, Senator Densen's group is led by Edward H. Wright, former Illinois Criminic commissioner, who has the power to impose fines, first and third wards, Senator ad that he told Russell at the Washington interview that if there was any information he would require them to withdraw from his office. Redmond Excursion Attorney A. Redmond subordinated the testimony of Attorney Howard and declared that he made the trip to an important business and that his indemnity of Russell was incidental. He gave the testimony of the trial of a gilt between Lester G. Fant, prescribing attorney and Attorney Perry W. Howard. The testimony of the trial was the testimony of Gus Woodcoe, suspended bailiff of the Billion court, that a Justice of the Court offered him, $1,000 "to help frame these niggers." Aligned with attorneys Howard and Redmond were S. R. Redmond, drugster, "Col. E. R. K. Patten, and Scott Boltman, a white man. All were declared not guilty. OVERS PRESAGE CAL ENCOUNTER NDY CITY BLACKS Adolph Marks and Representative Warren B. Douglas, respectively. In order to understand the relative importance of the two groups, it is necessary to trace out some of the cases in which political organizations are able to get from its white offices. If it has not job to offer, it has no strength and, accordingly, the more DEATH CLAIMS BOYD'S WIDOW AT NASHVILLE Nahville, Tenn.—Mrs. R. H. B. Hoyd, wife of the late R. H. B. Doyd, died this nity last Sunday at 4:50 p.m. at her residence, 1003 Hemisland Street, following her husband who died in 1952. She was born because she was born in the days of slavery when no records of birth were kept. It was a known fact that she was of Florida, having been born, to the best of her recollection from what happened to her. She was taken from Florida to Texas, where she grew up, and was married to Richard Henry Boyd in Grimes County, Texas. She was given by five children, Mrs. Thomas E. Hall of Galveston, Texas; M. M. B. Johnson of Nahville; M. L. Landis of Nahville; Theophilus B. Boyd of Kunz City, Ms. funeral was held from the光绪三年 Church in 2 p. m. Wednesday. The exact cause of her death, as she was a cerebral homocortex, she was no Sunday, took her meals and was summoned, and reached the home just three minutes prior to her passing. Baptist Church of this city, a member of the Court of Calanthe, and the mother of Mr. Olive Baptist Church. Fleeing Man Gets Directions Mixed Nahville, Tenn. — (ANP)—Joe Smith, in his haunt to escape from Fire Station 11, mixed and ran straight to the police station. Joe, however, discovered his back and ran straight to the police cut back and to do everything else, which football players employ to escape tacklers, in but vain and he was Joe. Joe was wanted on several charges, including the police clading the police. Wednesday he came out of his hiding place for a air and was spied by Officer Sam, same time and both started to run in the same direction, with Joe in lead, alley, and path, Joe suddenly found himself headed for the police station and was tackled by the officer, who carried him to the station where he was flown to the fire station, farcely, and other serious crimes. Florida Leader Denies Charges of Discrimination Florida Leader Denies Charges of Discrimination Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) —In reply to charges made by the Workers' NGOs in New York City, that Nigrose were discriminated against in the Florida Bethune, president of the Bethune Cookman College, and a nationalfighter in New York, which has been criticizing the work of relief which is being done by the Nigrose, I am happy to say that these state. I have made careful investigation into this work and have found that the relief committee of the committee of New York had sent one investigator, Mr. Iabel of Chicago, to hold a full and detailed report of conditions as he observed them. Mr. Iabel had done a painting job and that for the most part found that he did not afford to substitute charges, but at least eighty-five per cent of the cases were being treated fairly. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 31 Coolidge Signs Bill Making DC School National Agency Washington, D. C.—The bill amending an act to incorporate Howard University, which passed the United States house of representatives during the last session of congress, was passed by the senate last Monday without debate and was signed by President Coolidge on Thursday. Senator Trammel, Florida, put forth an effort to have the bill reconsidered. His motion was overruled by a vote of 55 to 14. The legislation is a result of years of persistent endeavor on the part of friends of the university in both houses of congress, two presidents of Howard University and the secretary-treasurer. The effect of the legislation will be to remove the possibility of the practice on the part of Democratic representatives to have the senate approve the bill. Howard University as a private institution. The item has always been restored to the appropriations bill by the senate. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S SPOUSE SEEKS DIVORCE, CHARGES CRUELTY; COUPLE WAS MARRIED IN HOUSTON The bill as enacted into law in as follows: "B it enacted, etc. that section 8 of an act passed in the District of Howard and the District of Columbia, approved March 2, 1987, be amended to read "Sec. 8. Annual appropriations are hereby authorized to aid in the construction, maintenance and maintenance of the university, no guiding instruction. The university shall at all times be open to inspection by any person of the university, no guiding instruction by the said bureau at least once each year. An annual report of the university shall be presented to the university in a report of the Bureau of Education. The fact that the Burgan of Edinburgh can teach it to congregants which report will determine in a large measure the amount of support he hopes for the future of the university. The burgan has just gone on record that he has taught the position of howward the position of howward as a national institution, strongly advocating both courses of study and education. In the light of this relationship the two following extracts from the book "Not only should Howard University not be limited to the ship and for the different forms of education it should be a national center where the university of the Northwest is located" Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club Plans Yuletide Programs Joining whole-heartedly in the citywide plan to sing Christmas carols during the Yuletide season, the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, rated as the South's "top" will make its first appearance Saturday evening, December 22, at the municipal Library (would be McKinney). This cogitation will be Nersey at this community tree. Wednesday night, December 26, the club plans to motor out to the Old Booker T. WASHIN SEEKS DIVORCE, C COUPLE WAS MA Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP). In the midst of a battle to retain his health, he has been waging the war for his daughter, Nettie, from Jersey, J. son of the founder of Tounee, institute was confronted by his wife, Nettie. Harcourt, ported to have filed suit for divorce, charging failure and failure to pose criminal for her and their children. Remarks of an estrangement between the son of the suburban father and his wife had been apparent for several weeks, but it was not until this week that they both agree in a definite report of the wife's action. Mr. Washington came to this city. and original literature, science, social science, art, music, and education, in order to enhance the opportunities to one common civilization." "Howard University faces these alternatives: Either to continue at Harvard or to pursue limitations as to personnel, buildings, equipment, and support in care; or to broaden its objectives and to undertake the task of leadership in research service. If the latter option is accepted, it will mean the natural acceptance of the teaching and research staff more comprehensive 'building' opportunities in the teaching and research staffs." after a visit to Chicago, and engaged in the real estate business. He had a business in Chicago, handled during the last four years by attacks of sickness which entailed Mr. Washington is about 40 years of age. The couple was married 19 years ago, the house of Mrs. Washington, Texas, broke in. Washington, Price in their marriage there, was punctured by visits of the Tyler, as belle to her love's home at Chicago. Mr. Washington's name was originally Baker, but, owing to his failure, was largely changed to Houston. He was a Tenn. T. Washington III. A Merry Christmas SENSIBLE GIVING Within recent years a large number of men and women have applied thought and common sense to their Christmas giving by discontinuing to give those things which were of no permanent value. Many have realized that a Xmas Savings Fund, a subscription to a good magazine, or to a Book-a-Month Club, the beginning of a Savings Account, or the creation of an estate through a Life Insurance Policy were worthwhile gifts which would not only give momentary pleasure, but would be of material value throughout the coming years. An Educational Policy on your life for the benefit of a son or daughter would guarantee to them that preparation for their life's work is absolutely essential in this age of efficiency. A savings account in the form of an Endowment policy would be an admirable gift for a wife, and would serve as an unfailing barrier against poverty and dependence on relatives or charity in her Old Age. Additional insurance on your own life will immediately increase your estate—your savings—your protection—and treasure for you an Emergency Fund that in later years will enable you to face the dawn of each new day with the same spirit of hope and cheer that is so prevalent at Christmastide. JOIN THE RANKS OF SENSIBLE GIVERS BY SEEING A VICTORY LIFE AGENT TODAY A Prosperous New Year FOR PROMPT SERVICE WRITE OR PHONE OUR BRANCH OFFICE Victory Life Insurance Company W. H. ROBINSON, Manager Room 204, Lincoln Theatre Bldg. Houston, Texas He Fought All of His Life for You! He Braved Death for His Race. He Never Compromised With Jim-Crowism. He Practiced What He Preached. He Was Always a MAN! Can You Tell Us "What the Race Owes to Frederick Douglass?" Young and old, male and female, can enter this contest! The Illustrated Feature Section Offers Twenty-five Dollars ($25) in Prizes for the 4 Best Letters on "What the Race Owes to Frederick Douglass" PRIZES First Prize $10.00 Second Prize $7.00 Third Prize $5.00 Fourth Prize $3.00 RULES: 1. No letter must be longer than 300 words. 2. All letters must either be typewritten or written separately with perforated ink, or ONE page of ONE chapter of paper. 3. The name and complete address of the writer must appear in the upper left hand corner of each letter. 4. No letters will be returned. 5. All letters should be addressed to THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS PRIZE COMMITTEE, in care of the Editor of this newspaper. 6. ALL LETTERS MUST REACH THE COMMITTEE BEFORE MIDNIGHT, JANUARY 11TH, 1929. 7. THE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION FOR FEBRUARY 9TH, THE 111TH ANNIVERSARY OF DOUGLASS: BIRTH. 8. The contest is open to all Negroes everywhere. A Merry Christmas To All! ```markdown ``` W. F. BLEDSOE, Grand Master Marshall, Texas A VALUABLE GIFT IS A POLICY IN OUR ORDER CALSS A—Straight Life Policy with Burial, $575.00. CLASS B—Policies $250.00, $500.00 and $1,000.00 each, besides the $75.00 burial. Borrow money on these policies. Exemption from payment. Do not lapse. Safety first rates. CLASS C—Social and fraternal members paying $10.00 per year. M. Holiday Specials By BETTY BARGLAY POOR MAN'S PUDDING 6 cups whole milk 3 cup rice 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup raisins Bake in a butterpan in a moderate oven. Sizzle frequently at first, and then occasionally. Bake 2 hours. Should be creamy. Better cold than hot. LEFT-OVER MEAT PIE Cook and serve in a butterpan in a moderate oven. Sizzle frequently at first, and then occasionally. Bake 2 hours. Should be creamy. Better cold than hot. SWEET CROQUETTES 1 cup salted cannoli 1 cup chopped blended almonds or shredded coconut 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup orange juice 1 cup yolk 1 egg white Fine, pale crumbs Add four ingredients in saucepan, add cream juice, to molasses, and let stand ten minutes. Heat to boil in point, remove from fire, and add egg yolk and cream. Shake in creamy butter. dip in egg white, beaten slightly, with oil, tablespoon cold water, roll in a flour, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Drain, wash, and add a cup cream. Cook in moderate oven about an hour, until the white sauce bubbles through the potatoes well down and browned on top. If cheese is omitted, add small pieces of butter to each layer of cream, order a savory flour of making cream sauce, and milk added to cover the potatoes. SOUR MILK CAKE 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 large lemon butter 1 large milk 1 cup baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup of salted cannoli 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon clove 1 cup flour and vanilla extract Mix all ingredients and bake in a medium oven for about five minutes. Jessie Covington Missouri State University, Jeffersonville, Missouri Will accept a limited number of puffs for gift cards. Also classes in theory of music, at her studio, 219 Dowling Street, PHONE PAIRFAX 1662 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Blvd. Suite 220 PHONE 1671-2-3456 STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten, Wave and Beautify the hair in five minutes. Guarantee not to run but red. Keep the hair down all day. Priced 25 Cents Ask your Pregnant or Barber Agent's Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 6807 2009 Dowling St. Houston, Texas FEMALE TROUBLES New Treatment Successfully Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pres. $288 418 Old Pellet Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY No. Shope, Houston 5440 Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson Lesson for December 23 PAUL'S LAST MESSAGE DONALD TEXAS 11:15 AM Tuesday, December 23 PAUL'S LAST MESSAGE DONALD TEXAS 11:15 AM Tuesday, December 23 PAUL'S LAST MESSAGE DONALD TEXAS 11:15 AM Tuesday, December 23 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. "THE SOUTH'S GREATEST VALUES" PRENLIRES MAIN STREET HOUSTON'S THRIFT STORE IDEAL GIFTS Pre-Xmas Clearance FUR-TRIMMED COATS $19.75 COURTEOUS SERVICES DEPENDABLE QUALITY PARTY STREET AFTERNOON Dresses Sizes for Mold and Matron Magnificent Dresses for People of Taste—Every New Weave and Color Desired—There is nothing to equal a new dress as a present for Christmas—Come in and see our display—You will agree. $4.75 SEE WINDOWS UNKNOWN WHITE MAN ATTACKS COLORED GIRL New Orleans, LA—(AMT) Police investigating the story told by Catherine Cole, 14 years of girl, 2322 Donald TEXAS, who said that an unidentified man was in the store. We do not know how many times the claw was clapped between his running away and his escaping. 1. Bring the claw, beads and pearls (v. 12-15). 2. In the jail the claw would just when the conversation did him much well. It was given all a warning to this young minister. This oily. 3. Identified by the Lord thought for someone by man (v. 16-18). Paul in his last trying hours smushed like his Lord—soft as he. He says, "All men formed him and fed." Paul manifested a like spirit. "I pray God that it might not be in the heat of their curse." Father for them for they know and what they do." Though it was wrong for them but praised that the Lord might forgive them. For Religion's Sake 1. Say our whole earth and all the stars in the sky are for religious sake—Walt Whitman. A Faithful Man A man of faith is one who trusts God. A faithful man is one when God can trust—D J A Christian's Commission Why rinser is a sort of the "bible" commission—J W. Lee. From on High Power from an altar made three sunbursted siphon irradiation—J W. Lee. Queen Esther Grand Chapter, O. E. S. MRS. R. E. MORAN, Grand Matron MRS. R. A. MORRIS, Grand Treasurer GREETINGS! "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good-will towards men." Truly the anthem of the angelic chair on that memorable occasion brought a ray of hope and message to cheer to a triadron world. As His natal day recurs, our grand lodge jerusalem wishes to sound aloud that same message and to extend to everybody, everywhere the greetings of the season. FOOTBALL! Atlanta University vs Prairie View Panthers West End Park, January 1, 1929, 2:30 P. M. Admission: $1.00 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GOLDEN EAGLES TO CLASH WITH LIONS ON CHRISTMAS DAY The Washington Eagles and Yates Lions will clash on the gridiron at West End Park, Christiana Day, for their third annual football contest. The team hopes that the jinx will be broken and that it will be the first to cup a victory from a decisive battle. Kick-off is the first context of this nature ended in a draw, each side setting a hole in the net. The team will march a down the field and felt confident when the ball was carried over the fence back with plenty of fight. The winger winged a lion pace from the air and carried it across the field. In the second game, a wift Eagle once once made a pass from Yale and the Eagles looked very gloomy for the Lions until they looked very glorious on the ball on the fourth down and then alumbed, rolled, acquired his way, sometimes with interference, with the Eagles, for a distance of twenty yards through the Eagles to even the count for the game. The Eagles in their game on last Saturday with the Beaufort Boulders Bulls, 7-6; while earlier in the season the Lions battled the Bulls to a scoreless draw a scoresheet verdict in their Thanksgiving game with the Wheaties over the Lions on last Saturday. But the old pepper pots on both sides are new, and the Eagles in their game on the Eagle-Washington clash wear. This year each squash is expected to uncover everything possible in the first to carry off real trophies. Panther Mentors Drill Proteges To Halt Hurricanes Prairie View, Texas.—The Prairie View Panthers are hard at work in an effort to strengthen a somewhat depleted eleven to the point where it will be able to stop the mighty eleven from Atlanta University in Houston. New Year's Day. The last three weeks have seen some almost drastic changes in the Panther lineup, all of which have proved for the better as shown in their last three games with Texas College Steers. Sam Husten College Dragons and Paul Quinn College Tigers. Eggerston Gregg, a hitherto almost unknown member of the Panther squad, has come to the forefront in a flash and is showing himself to be a ten-second triple threat star that will have to be reckoned with by any team the Panthers will meet from now on. This 170-pound former track star from Elgin can run, punt, pass and is great on the receiving end of the forward pass. Then there is Shelton Mason, former star fullback on Washington High School team of Houston, who recently has showed up so well in the full-back position that the Panther mentor has switched the veteran Captain J. J. Mark to the right half position. This boy also is particularly adept at receiving and throwing passes. With Lewis, Mark, Gregg and Shelton Mason, this gives the Panthers a backfield that is hard to stop. The Atlanta University Hurricanes are known for having a formidable line and with the above backfield, it is believed by those closest to the situation that the Panthers will be able to open up an aerial attack on the Georgians that will spell victory before it is ended. Any man in this backfield can pass, receive a pass and run fast. On the line the Texans will have in Prince, Bates and P. M. Williams in backfield. This boy William is in a new addition to the Panther line. He lives in backfield and into every play. It is expected that he will stop the mighty Hurricane cane backfield. McPherson is driven by the coaching staff at top speed. Sliding and diving, lager and second the track seem to be driven by the coaching staff is holding numerous conferences and mapping and drawing of enemies to combat the attack that is expected from Chief Alen of the Hurricane Panther squad at skill practice in the large room over in science building. ALPHA HAPPS' SOIRE The local chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha fraternity is night at the Panther's palisades and the Palisades' and Houston society was out in full force. All the delicately办 Y. M. C. A. DOINGS The Hunton Young Men's Club held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening, when a talk was made on "The Purpose of the Club" by President A. J. Turner, the club's leader. Because of the holidays there will not be another meeting until the next meeting, an invitation is extended to all men to become interested in the club and attend the meeting on the above date. A meeting will be presented by taking out a membership card. 613 Prairie Avenue, or Mr. McClain. 613 Prairie Avenue. You'll Be Surprised! At the renewed vitality, vigor and Pep you build up by the new SARAPARILLA, 30 years autouncing success Contains 12 different herbs, roses and flowers down conditions, Catarrh and Systemic antibiotics benefited, well cared for, $1.00 delivered. BROWN MEDICINE CO. BROWN MEDICINE CO. HOUSTEN, TEXAS SPORTS POTPOURRI "Revenge is sweet!" No better illustration of the above statement has ever been produced than that exhibited on Saturday, December 15, when the Wildcats of Wheatley High completely outclassed, outplayed and outnumbered the Jack Yates High team 14-0. Coach John E. Codwell, former Booker T. W. Washington and Howard University football, basketball star, was the only player in the molded in two years, from a group of boys who had never played football before. The team drilled in the most deceptive and intricate formations and exhibiting allusion of coordination in the formation of opinion that the lateral and forward passing attack that Codwell created ever seen in colored football. Wheatley displayed a world of confidence when he first arrived early after the beginning of the second quarter used this confidence and playing skill, combined, to lay the ball on their 40-yard line, Wheatley, with a series of off-take plays in the 10-yard line. Then Coach Coady passed the pikeit to 16-yard line. Then Coach Coady "kidy" Hubbard, a lad of only 40 pounds, but a line a masher. On the first plunged through the first towdown, as the Wheatley rooting section went on, the Hubbard, Washington and Jenkins had all shown much drive in going through the holes opened up by Captain Parlax. A blocked kick which was recovered by Yates behind her own goal line and through hurt, Yates quarterback, and though hurt, Yates quarterback, and Wiley half, showed rare skill in passing the ball, and consequently offered by their mates was poor and consequently they could make but little headway during the ever sharp turn kept in Yates' territory practically throughout the first half which ended in a goal. At the beginning of the second half, the fans were treated to one of the most spectacular plays even in the league, taking the hall on his own 145 yard line, Stellar, whistlewatley and he had been playing a bung-up man in a game, dashed 85 yards for a tour-down, the way that the Whistlewatley team so perfect that Sims ran the entire distance with not a Lion touching him. Both tries for extra points were Coach Holland's Yates proteges showed the results of careful coaching but they were simply forced to admit defeat from a better team. Yates' defense had been specially prepared to break up Wheatley's famed forward and lateral passing attack, but again they reckoned without the clever cunning of Coach Codwell, who, expecting such a defense, had spent much time in polishing up his running attack, and it was quite a surprise to see the small but hard driving Wheatley backs dashing through the huge holes opened up in the Yates' line by the fast charging forwards. In the last four minutes of play, Yates advanced to Wheatley's one-yard line. The situation had grown tense, and four times the Yates' backs strove to carry the ball over the one-yard distance, and four times they were repulsed by the fighting Wildcats. It was, indeed, a great exhibition of defensive football and it showed beyond all doubt the wonderful coaching given the Wheatley boys by their brainy coach. The game ended with the score, Wheatley 14, Yates 0. Captain Fairfax, R. Hubbard, Las- , and Sims were outstanding for Wheatley, while Burr, Riley, Russell and Williams were stars for Yates. Wheatsley's victory over Yales, together with Beaumont's win, helped Wheatsley the undisputed championship of South Texas. Wheatsley meets Corrissina December 21 (today) in a rane against U.S. excide the championship of the state. Texarkana Bisons Devoured By Bears In Gridiron Fight (By V. DELLUM) Concisea, Texas — the Jackson High Bear again reached the state final by eliminating the Bisons of Texasakana in a hard fought battle here Friday. There were several breaks in the game. During the final, the Bisons who took the advantage of them to rush over a touchdown in the first three minutes. The first score came when the Bisons scored a kickoff and the Bisons recovered the ball, and with a series of line plays the ball was carried to the board and the Bisons punt was short and on the first play patt to reach left end was scored. This made the Bisons angry and they came back strong making a touchdown. The Bisons were the outstanding star of the game, Higginson and a THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 Cage, though injured, played a great game, John Thomas played a good game, James Thomas, the giant right arm, proved that he in the class of the guard of Texas Tennant, invincible. J. Bell, Toules, Easley played good games for Texas Tennant. The lineup: Texarkana Positions Corsicana Easley Williams Left end McGriffe Duplet left tackle J. Choice Toules J. Choice Green Scurry Center Thomas J. Bell Right guard Thomas McPeters (C.) Cage Right tackle Johnson Right end Quince Left halfback Hkroe Fisher Hkroe Right back Hkroe Anderson Quarteback Hkroe Jackson T. White Fullback Officials: Long (Coe College), referee; Mumford (Wilberforce), umpire; Reynolds, timekeeper. SEASON' GRIDER Foot WASHINGTON JACK YATTE West End Tuesday (Christmas SEASON' GRIDIRON CLSSIC Football WASHINGTON EAGLES vs JACK YATES LIONS West End Park Day (Christmas Day), De KICKOFF AT 3 P.M. ADMISSION: s, 50c Childr MERRY CHRISTMAS TO OUR FRIEN N COLN THEAT MERRY CHRISTMAS LINCOLN --- MERRY CHRISTMAS TO OUR FRIENDS! "South's Finest Colored Playhouse" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY: "TOPSY AND EVA Featuring the DUNCAN SIS "A GOLD DIGGER OF WEEK (PATHE COMEDY) "SPRING HAS COME" (Educational), PARAMO NO. 40. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY: "BODY AND SOUL with LIONEL BARRYMORE The story of a man who plotted to possess his STARTING "THE MYSTERY RIDER" UNIVERSAL SERIAL FEATURING WILLIAM DESMOND "TWO MASTERS" (Paramount Comedy); AES and PARAMOUNT NEWS NO. 41. 'TOPSY AND EVA' featuring the DUNCAN SISTER GOLD DIGGER OF WEEPA (PATHE COMEDY) HAS COME" (Educational), PARAMOUNT SDAY and THURSDAY: 'BODY AND SOUL' with LIONEL BARRYMORE of a man who plotted to possess his wi HE MYSTERY RIDER" N UNIVERSAL SERIAL FEATURING WILLIAM DESMOND ASTERS" (Paramount Comedy); AESOPT AMOUNT NEWS NO. 41. Featuring the DUNCAN SISTERS "A GOLD DIGGER OF WEEPAH" (PATHE COMEDY) "SPRING HAS COME" (Educational), PARAMOUNT NEWS NO. 40. FRIDAY and SATURDAY: "THE DRAGNET" GEORGE BAY A typical Bancroft picture, with expected of the screen's most fa- “THE TERRIBLE” Patshe Serial ALLENE RAY and W “THAT NIGHT” (Metro Comedy MGM NEWS) (IMPORTANT: Don't miss a cha- now running at the Lincoln Theatre with GEORGE BANCROFT Bancroft picture, with all the thrills and of the screen's most favorite star. Also THE TERRIBLE PEOPLE" N Pathe Serial Featuring NINE RINE and WALTER MID NIGHT" (Metro Comedy); CARTOON, TO NEWS ANT: Don't miss a chapter of the two ming at the Lincoln Theatre. A typical Bancroft picture, with all the thrills and excitement expected of the screen's most favorite star. Also "THE TERRIBLE PEOPLE" No. 2 Pathe Serial Featuring ALLENE RAY and WALTER MILLER "THAT NIGHT" (Metro Comedy); CARTOON, TOPICS and MGM NEWS (IMPORTANT: Don't miss a chapter of the two mighty serials now running at the Lincoln Theatre.) O. P. DeWALT, Prop.-Mgr. PHONE PRESTON 1995 L! Atlanta Univer West End Park, J Atlanta Uni West End Pa Adults, 50c PANTHERS SHOW FINE FORM; BEAT TIGER MACHINE Prairie View, Texa.—The Prairie View Panthers defeated the Paul Quinn Tigers here last Friday, 20 in a game that ended with the Panthers start out like a whirlwind completely bewildering the Tigers and scoring two touchdowns in the first half on 10 yards, taking the ball on their 12-yard line to college boys through straight football, drove the ball for 65 yards and half the ended 13 to 0 in favor of the Panthers. Quinn came back in the second half with 10 yards. Exhibiting the advanced ball over the goal line for a touchdown, Late in the third quarter Prairie View Mark and Shelton Mason carrying the ball which netted them another touchdown. Let flowers express your Christmas greetings to the Tigers. 2184 McGown Ave. Phone Fax 40358 IRON CLASSIC ball ION EAGLES TES LIONS nd Park as Day), Dec. 25 SION: Children, 25c TO OUR FRIENDS! THEATRE GUND EVA" UNCAN SISTERS BIRD OF WEEPAH" (COMEDY) (National), PARAMOUNT NEWS GUND SOUL" BARRYMORE led to possess his wife. Also 7 RIDER" NO. 1 FEMALE FEATURING DESMOND (Comedy); AESOP'S FABLE IL. ANCROFT all the thrills and excitement overse star. Also PEOPLE" No. 2 Featuring WALTER MILLER 9); GARTOON, TOPICS and chapter of the two mighty serials Ire.) ata University End Park, Jan Everything Underprices Foley Bros. BARGAIN BASEMENT Cash and Carry Men's Socks 49c Men's Sneakers. Steel toe cap. Up to 10 inches in a pair. 49c. Men's Neckwear 98c Men's and boot heavy neckwear in a pair. Up to 10 inches in a pair. 98c. Men's Slippers $1.39 Men's Airtight shoe covers with zip. Gray, leather, and cotton. All sizes. An optional lined. Last Sunday afternoon, the Yates Broadway Company presented by Liam, Miss Scott, at the corner of Bremond and Shanghai streets. There were 100 people, 100 seats, "Lions," and a delightful time was FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE 51 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ALASKAN FUR CO. Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE ```markdown ``` Specially Priced for Christmas Shoppers Friday, at Only A wide range of broadcloths, Madras, prints and rayon stripe effects in solid colors, fancy patterns and stripes. These Shirts are very fine values and come in collar-attached, neckband, collar to match and launder collar-attached styles. Choose from all sizes from 14 to 17. Do your Christmas shopping for SHIRTS now. Firsts and seconds in the assortment. Fur Neckwear Reduced 25% to 33 1-3% COATS Choice of Our Entire Stock 1-2 PRICE Buy yourself a beautiful Fur Coat for this Christmas...or buy it for next year. A deposit will hold any coat you select, and you'll have the whole year to pay the balance. Coltrarley, Ky. —(ANP) —dudge Matthew O'Brien, who died here last to the Little Sisters of the Peace, a colorful Catholic institution, $10,000 and a like sum to the Good Shepherds where white and colored are cared for. The following very willing class was found in his wife. All of the rest of the said reconcile of my estate, real and persecuted by the Lord, and the Little Sisters of the Poor, Teeth and Magazine streets (or Home for the Teeth) of Good Shepherd with request which I know they will comply with, and which I prayers, I regard the two institutions named in this clause of the trust and the charity of charitable trustees and the charity of race, color, or color. I appreciate this and the appropriate appraisal of race, color, or color. I appreciate this and the appropriate appraisal of race, color, or color. I have had a sincere repent receive the same consideration from which they extend to the white race. Girl's Enactment Of Killing Wins Freedom Streeport, La- (ANP)-Mattie Lea, 13, charged with stabbing to dead Louis Scott, 21, was acquitted before Tuesday. The girl claimed self-defense, and the knife kafte which she killed Scafia, a mother of the victims, Judge Grane did not believe her. Judge Grane did not believe she could cut through the victim's coat, without cutting her hair, and she could not she could, her story of the stabbing was true, and that she was justified in ordering the coat to a grocery store where it was wrapped around a knife, and the coat clutched by the blade, blady slammed through the coat, penetrating several inches. The stroke won her. DESERTED HURRY BURNS G Clarkside. M ias s—(AMP) —because his wife picked up her possessions, he went to her to hire her in an effort to get new. He is now in lil' charged room. He will go where matches are given will give him one occasionally. Detroit Churches Aid In Employment Detroit, Mich. (ANP) — According to a letter received by ten of the leading churches here, members of the Ministerial Alliance, the ministerial The chief of the chief church leaders who were advised that one of the large business firms is preparing to employ one hundred colored salesgirls. Each church is supposed to send ten girls, it is reported. Owing to the fact that the name of the firm cannot be divulged until after the list has gone in and the prospective, salesgirls have qualified, a population is running rife as to what business concerns it is. The colored people, however, are jubilant and may are of the opinion that it is the Seis-Roesbeck Company of Chicago which recently opened two large stores here. Wounds of Bainde Price Medal, in NIELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST story. "After saying Nelson's Haar Dressing, my hair has a blemish did a slight improvement, little er and has grown much longer. Blehm, Va.,—(AMP)—Following choke in the wake of the announcement that the Interracial Committee of the proposed ordinance which would prohibit colored and white citizens from living on the same block, and a racial discrimination committee and the Interracial committee, it was announced that a voluntary contribute solution and suggest a solution to the problems caused by pro- The fact that this committee is to report to the ship commission on May 1, 2014, is to the attention of the Intercultural Committee for the Intercultural Committee would have become a law on April 1, 2014. The commission will be composed of the commission, a member of the board of aldermen, a member of the Virginia Board of Education, a member of the Richmond Real Estate Exchange a representative of the Interracial Committee and three city officials of the Richmond Real Estate Exchange and appointed by the mayor. At conference at which the commission proposed ordinance, fought for the immediate action to a condition that is rapidly becoming unbeatable in certain sections within the city of Richmond, the board of aldermen. He was supported by O. H. Funken, and the recton of the St. Andrew's superintendent of Springfield school. Opposing the passage of the bill were Riseen Williams, the Interagional Committee's following colored cites; J. K. Pollard, L. W. Ramen, I. A. Reed. Pollard and L. W. Ramen declared that the ordinance would work a handship and would tend to disrupt cedar colonial relationships. It was also pointed out that while only fifteen per cent of the territory, population, the group occupied only fifteen per cent of the territory, and that while the life curation of the Negro was important, that of the Negro is 37.6. It was averted that this condition is largely due to living conditions and cogitation in urban areas. POLICY HOUSES IN DETROIT CLOSED Detect. Mich. — ANP — After a thorough exposure of the "policy game" by one of the daily newspapers have revealed that the policy "molecule" has been earned in earnest. It is estimated that the thirty-one million dollars a day, with only a small percentage of this sum being paid out to winners, have been temporarily chosen. The Ministerial Alliances, both white and colored, have been called on to help in an organized effort to stamp out the game for all time. There are about 6,800 grade courses on the public highways of Texas. BARGE DE DIAMONDS - WATTS Novelties a We Sell C GORDON'S L Establish 808 PRESTON AVE. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 14539 HOURS: 9:30A.M. TO 12:00M. DR. PERCY DEN Sundays by Office 2737 Odin Avenue-V OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9 300A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. Office 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FU 1010 San Felipe Street OFFICE PHONE PRES. 2430 JACKSON UNI Incort FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS OFFICE PHONE NUMBER 44280 REES. PRESTON 6527 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Phone Preston 2180 Tunkee College, Ala.—(AAP)—"When you complete your education here, do not go to Chicago and New York, but go back to the communities from where you came and help those who have not had your opportunities," he said. "I am a teacher, intern and educator from Gloucester, Virginia." Mr. Waller told of his early scrips to get into Hartpole Institute to attend a summer course in the subject of some county, started teaching and lecturing to his students on the subject of some county, designated to this task and appointed to this period that period has been transformed from a handloom group, so for a Negro are conceived to a group of people of the same race, appropriate plumbers, hundred and fifty who own their homes. METHODEISTS RAISE $10,000 AT ANALYTICAL CONFERENCE New Orleans, La.—(ANP, The next annual meeting of the Louisiana Metropolitan Association will be held in Kentwood, Indiana in this city Saturday when the fifteenth anniversary of Bishop Palau was famously celebrated. A fund for the Bishop Palau Industrial and Literary College at Alexandria, La. was made by Bishop Palau in a collection of $1,200. One of the strong pleas made by the bishop was that it be taught to teachers for the schools of Louisiana. DA. RUPERT C. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 602 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Res. P.6919 Residence: 410 Bob St. Phone: Office P. 8418, Res. F. 0727 Hours: 1 o'clock M. to 12 o'clock P. M. J. M. to 12 o'clock P. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGONON 217 Platine Bldg. Res. 3237 Reeves Ave. DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment Suite: 2045 Tahlerian Bldg. 8074 Prairie Ave. Office: Pres. 6750 Res. Tay. 6405 CHICHESTER'S PILLS DRIVERS OF BROUGHT EVERYWHERE GAINS IN MCHES - JEWELRY and Clothing On Credit LOAN OFFICE Mahied 1905 PRESTON 5559 RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. D. FOSTER ARTIST Appointment Washington Theatre Building Res. Capitol 3008; Preston 8115 GENERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas RES. PRESTON 6527 PERTAKING CO. Corporated BERS AND EMBALMERS DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 352-3 Odd FeNows Temple Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON. TEXAS is a Prescription for Colds. Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. AGENTS AGENTS Be successful—Make Friends and have good income selling HY-SHINE. New, Different and Desi for Aluminum Ware only. If you want to be stopped to cover postage and pecking for a generous FREE sample. 101 CINEMA AVE. (502) 3206 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO PLEASANT BROTHERS CLEANERS 2003 DOWLING ST. Tailors—Cleaners—Dyers Hours: 9:30 m. m-12 m. 2 to 6 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1268 Marshall, Texas Office Phone, Proton 639 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS' And, All LEATHER GOODS A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Unall CHRISTMAS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. DR. C. E. JOHNSON, Dentist Are you uncertain something in dread of the dentist? Are you afraid he will complain if you cut-up? understand all. My sense of experi- ence have taught me to be patient with my patients. Let's talk it over. Room 102, 360 Oak Fallow Temple Please Prentice 326 A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry, eye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas Bounton, Texas. Phone Preston 7563. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Daily Bridge Work Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday: 10 a.m. Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6531 --- Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1. no At all druggists Office Phone Pres. 3591 Res. Phone, Hadley G225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M. I to 9 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residency: 2291 McGown Ave. Office: 481 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phone: Office Pres. 2476 Res. Thy. 3737-J Cars last between 8 a.m. m. and every hour with Quranic reading. At 11 a.m. leaving 10 m. with additional car leasing at 8 and 11 a.m. Running time from Houston to New York. Car services carry beauty Tasha m. to 12:49 a.m. Get a can of FLIT today! FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Other Household Insects TO OUR MANY FRIENDS! TO OUR MANY FRIENDS! Hoping that throughout the coming year unfolding opportunities will present, both to you and to us, a new vision—some new things—some new features—to make homes more comfortable, leisure more abundant, and life longer and happier, the ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS extends with all sincerity the Greetings of the Season from the membership in Texas and our new territory, Oklahoma. Fraternal beneficiary insurance for males and females. Classified rates, certificates mature within thirty-six months. Home Office: Pilgrims' Building, Houston, Texas FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS GEES, DUCKS, HENS AND PAYEES Turkies go to Meet the Purge of Everybody. W. F. PULS BOOTH 1 AND 2 CITY MARKET WOMEN! RELIEF FOR ALL PODCAST FEMININE TROUBLES Send For FREE illustrated, valu- able, or helps, sanitary products, etc. MILLEDRE LAB, Dept. 23, 2828 Third Ave., New York City. GIFTS! THE STORE OF THE GIFTS! GIFTS!! THE STORE OF THOUSANDS OF GIFTS Here you will find a Complete Line of Open Stock Dinnerware - Glassware of all-Descriptions - Pottery and Brick-Brac from all over the world. SPEED WEAR-EVER ROASTER Small Size WEAR-EVER ROASTER Medium Size WEAR-EVER ROASTER Large Size Come in and see this we OLD RE Texas Lamp Establish 811 Prairie THE HOME OF HOUSE SPECIALS WEAR-EVER ROASTER $3.95 Small Size WEAR-EVER ROASTER $4.95 Medium Size WEAR-EVER ROASTER $5.95 Large Size Come in and see this wonderful display of Gifts. OLD RELIABLE Texas Lamp & Oil Co. Established 1879 811 Prairie Avenue THE HOME OF HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES WIGS OF NATURAL-HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transformation, Swatches, Stretching Combs and Everything in Hair Goods FREE CATALOG SENT upon request ALEX MARKS 652 Eighth Ave, Dept. H. New York City TO Hopi sion—soo longer a AN extends Fraternal Fellowsh TO OU Hoping that throughout the sion—some new things—som longer and happier, the ANCIENT extends with all sincerity the Fraternal beneficiary insurance for Fellowship In Life Home Off B. H. Grimes Supreme Worthy Shepherd --- ```markdown ``` George P. Luckett and Elmere D. Greaves, members of the board, who draw the names of the grand jury, testified that they would not under any circumstances serve a Negro to serve on the grand jury. E. D. Fondrum, Hinda County circuit clerk, testified that he had held the position of county clerk and had never known of a Negro doing jury service since the present state constitution was written in 1880. The Redmonds were placed under bond of $2000 each on an attempt to defraud. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1889 NEGRO FRI WILL PAR HOOSI NOTE- If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the department, please contact the Department of the Associated Negro Prep, 3223 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Taukegue Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Board. If you have any questions, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. WHAT TYPES OF BUSINESS ENTERPRISES DO WE NEED MOST? The fourth survey of this treatment covers one or the medium sized cities of the South. This may be compared with last week's survey at a progressive prevalence of a city of the North with a similar population. Survey of Texarkana, Arkansas, 6543. In this city, Newman commits and operate the following retail outlets: drug stores 12 grocers 12 drug stores drug stores 12 grocers also own and operate 12 harbor shops 2 hotels 1 hotels 1, fistfair bonding company 3 public dance halls 4 student academic companies have branch offices,left- here, and libraries three life insurance includes 4 physicians 2 lawyers 2 dentists a undershrub 4 a real estate company. The city employs 32 colored school teachers and there are 4 Ne colored teachers. The city employs 32 colored school teachers and there are 4 Ne colored teachers. The mass of colored wages find employment in the local real estate property. A local branch of the Negro Business League helps to promote additional commercial activi- (Editor's comment: this survey demonstrates that the appointed citizens of Chicago underwent to take advantage of their limited opportunities. Our research was motivated by interest for colored men and women with outstanding cities to exploit. There is evidently a need also for a few more men and women with haberdashery and a small laundry. COMMERCIAL ITEMS Chicago — A third Negro bank is to be established here and the president of the Binae Steel Company. 2005, has recently purchased the new national Bank Building located at 418 Street and Lark Park. The new house was made for a $100,000,000 fund and the reported value of the property given as $107,000. Philadelphia. The merging of the Bank Building and the Stephen Smith Building and the association with their combination $890,000 has been recently announced. Beautifu, Va. The Rev. A. M. Hurrell tortorate to enter business. He will act as state manager for the Coastal Institute's Competing Company of New York City. Detroit, Mich. The board of directors of the Michigan People's Finance Corporation, Thursday, Nov. 15, decided a Christmas dividend, possible December 15, to the stockholders as of record on Dec. 1. Joyous Christmastide May Joy, Peace and Goodwill be Yours. Both During the Christmas Season and Throughout the Year. GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK 306 MAIN STREET RIENDS! th to you and to us, a new vi- sure more abundant; and life PILGRIMS and our new territory, Oklahoma. thirty-six months. Safe All The Time Houston, Texas James D. Ryan Supreme Worthy Recorder EDITORIALS Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NESRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 25, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. G. F. RICHARDSON Editor-President G. H. WEBER 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, $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRESTON 1243-7540 FOREIGN OFFICES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Western: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, GA. Entered as second-class matter May 25, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WESTER J. AUSTIN WINNERS CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Author SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $6 (No paper used for less than 6 months) Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston and pay or describe to unauthorized representatives. All daily appointments are required. Please keep your own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping them when obtained. We are committed to for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Insurer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. Make all checks, dockets, money orders, etc. payable and add all required documents to Wacker-Richardson Publishing Co., inc. 400-411 St. Brent, Houston, Texas HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 THE PRINCE OF PEACE'S PROGRAM "And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field keeping, watch over their flocks by night. "And, to, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shook round about them; and they were sure afraid. "And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. "For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. "And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in sandling clothes, lying in a manger. "And madely there was the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and praying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward men."—St. Luke 2:14. This is an old, old story, but it grows sweeter and more sublime with each succeeding age. Years have failed to dim its lustre neither has time effaced its holy glory and transcendent grandeur. Poets have sung of it in notes of sweet acclaim, while prophets, priests and kings have proclaimed it far and wide. Mothers have posited it around the family heart, while children listened with stained breath. For nearly 2000 years Christendom has been thrilled and its constituent rendered happy and jubilant at the annual celebration of His natal day, which means so much to civilization and the human family. It was first proclaimed to the shepherds during the nocturnal hours and their clocks on the quaint and historic hills of Judex, as the stars their vigils kept and while sleep held dominion over the land. In the stillness and tranquility of that memorable night, when all nature was hung in silence and as "the heavens were declaring the glory of God and the firmaments were showing for His handwork," an angelic voice broke the "good tidings of great joy" in those vigilant custodians of the sheep, in a voice clear, distinct and unmistakable. As this heavenly ambassador gave out the glad tidings, heaven's angelic chore broke into one of the sweetest, most harmonious songs ever heard by mortal ears, saying, "Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, goodwill toward men." Truly no music since the dawn of creation proclaimed a greater message to mankind; nor has any been written or sung since without this great Gift forming the main motif and chief theme. "Peace on earth!" If men and nations would only be guided in their feelings and relations with each other by the terms of the Golden Covenant, and not by the words "do unto me" even as unto them"—the clash of martial arms would be heard no more on the bloody battlefields and men and nations would study war no more. But only through the Christ idea and principle can an era of peace be ushered in between the sons of men and nations of the earth. "Goodwill toward men!" How much better this world would be this pharaoh must impart in his day application! With "goodwill toward men" as our actifying spirit and with the principles of the holy Nazarene as our guide, class and race prejudice and antipathy would flee in their wake as mist before the morning's sun, as the fiery steeds of Phaethon step majestically and proudly from their oriental stable to their occidental abode, dispersing their lucent and radiant rays upon Mater Tera. It is very meet that annually mankind is reminded of this holy tradition, and goodwill and distribution of gifts constitute our chief program. The birth of the Prince of Peace was the beginning of a new period in the history of man. Before His birth selfishness reigned supreme and the Mosaic retaliatory ordinance prompted men in their dealings one with the other. Christ, in later years, taught a doctrine of love, selfishness and forgiveness, of devotion and consecration rather than ceremony and ordination modes of worship; He both preached and the doctrine of the Godhood of God and brotherhood of man by preach and example. He was the founder and most pronounced advocate of religious democracy and established the first and only religious creed that embraces the whole human family. He gave to the world Christianity, an inclusive rather than an exclusive religion. The real Christmas spirit is to be joyful and our giving to the world is to be joyful, giving those who are able to return in kind. As Christ was a gift to the sick—as He declared, the well need no physician—Christmas is robbed of its clearest treasure and greatest joy when it is divested of the spirit of making others happy through kindly deeds and priceless tokens of goodwill and cheer. May each of us shape our lives more after the principles the Prince of Peace us will uphold in this season of the year. That the Informer extends maniments of the season to its many readers and advertisers, with the wish that their Christmas will be merry and cherry. The Houston Informer Complete Survey of Negro Business In President Moton's Possession; Some Interesting Facts Disclosed Complete Survey of Negro Business In President Moton's Possession; Some Interesting Facts Disclosed Tukungue Institute, Ala.—This a service, price and quality overcome the obstacles of color in business, in the conduct of survey of Negro business, conducted the survey of Negro business after having examined more than 100 states during the past eight months. The preliminary report was made by the president, president of the National Negro Business League, under whose annotated will, president of the National Negro Business men too often confine themselves only to the Negro business, many of their wealth and buying power of the group served," the report reads, "They have been able to compete in the open market against all comers." "These businesses have been able to understand knowledge of their businesses with fair capital, Negroes not only know regardless of the racial factors. This presents the most fruitful field of Negro business enterprises, the report reveals, are still predominantly Negro business enterprises, this true in the retail field. The few partnerships exist and not enough are among many hopeful signs of cooperative efforts as indicated in the advance of the insurance and industrial fields. There is a definite need for development of cooperative buying among small individual operators, with limited capitalisation, stock, credit and equipment. The need for a chain and cut-rate store competition. This is general throughout the retail industry, with the exception of the micro merchant. On the other hand, there are outstanding examples of cooperative-buying retail stores operated by individuals. Problems confronting Nebro business owners include Gordon Simpson, Wendell Bolt, Bert M. Roddy and J. H. Harmon. 1. More adequate financing and credit facilities for legitimate enterprises. 2. More direct and profitable investment of surplus funds of Nebro fraternal organizations to the beneficiaries. 3. Elimination of overcrowding of certain fields with small, undercapitalized, poorly managed individual businesses. 4. Appreciation of the value of advertising. 5. Development of new fields of business. 6. The perpetuation of older businesses from one generation to the passing of the founders. 7. Specialized training of larger numbers to meet the growing demand of the survey has definitely shown the need for the continued intensive program of the National Negro Business men and women in business methods of buying, selling, display, business men and women in record keeping" the report states. The field work has thoroughly convinced that the National Negro Business League is rendering a valuable service to them and to the nation in its efforts to grow larger and larger business operated by Negroes. This has begun on compilation of statistical tables, interpolation and editing of the final report from which much valuable information is expected. "This survey is a mirror for Negro business," says Albon L. Holey, the director of the study made. "It should show us just where we stand in the business situation we may work to eliminate them; and our opportunities, so that we may recognize them and take advantage of them." The Negro business enterprises of the following cities were investigated: Columbus, Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, Georgia; Mobile and Birmingham, Arlington, Pennsylvania, Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Florida; Charleston and Columbia, South Carolina; Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and Asheville, North Carolina; Knoxville and Nashville, Tennessee; Little Rock, Arkansas; Jackson, Mississippi; New Orleans, Louisiana; Houston and Dali; Klamathville, Oklahoma; City, Kansas City and St. Louis, Missouri; Kansas City, Kansas; Indianapolis, Indiana; Louisville, Kentucky; Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio; Richmond, Virginia. The National Negro Business Law, for which the study was made, was founded in 1900 by Booker T. Washington "to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro." Dr. Robert K. Motor, principal of Tuskeee Institute, is president; Albon L. Holsey, secretary, and A. L. Lewis of Jacksonville, Tuskeee. The league has local organizations in all the larger cities of the country. MICHIGANDERS MOTOR HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Freeman, Examna, Mich., are in the city visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atkinson, 2119 Davis. They motored to the city and have been in and out of the city visiting friends and relatives in Bastrop, Montgomery and Falken. Accompanied by Athkinson and daughter, Miss Glady, the Freemans left this week for Hot Springs, Ark. The team, the Freemans will spend the winter. CHICAGO'S— (Continued from Page One) was responsible for Chicago's infamous alliance of crime and politics. Thus, the Thompson faction has been weakened and is in disarray. Each step backward for the Thompsonites has meant a step forward for the followers of Senator Deneen. The senator has played his political cards smoothly, gradually building and assembling a machine, with the help of the newspapers, that, like one of the famous tanks of the world war, was calculated to crush out the evils foisted upon the city by the Thompson gang. The people have believed him in Crowe's place, they put a Deneen man, John A. Swanson. With Swanson at the head of the county's law-enforcing agencies, Deneen has been able to drive bargains that have resulted in big gobs of patronage being longed off for him. Deneen called Ed Wright from his sick bed to enter the fray that preceded the election last November. Wright agreed to come out. Keakly at first, but with increasing strength as the battle wore on, the Old Manager, as the battle was called to the support of Republican candidates and principles. Thompson kept quiet and the Thompsonites were caught in a crack. They floundered around and finally ended up supporting Democratic candidates to keep from throwing strength to the Deneen candidate. Wright was re-republicated by Congress because DePriest, as Republican committeeman of the Third Ward, used the Republican resources placed at his disposal to support the cause of Democrats. The Deneen candidates won. The Democrats supported by DePriest, the Jackson's Lot, and the Democratic Party. The Electoral Party of New York meant the return to power of Wright. His physical strength returned with success and he set out to clinch the fruits of victory. The white voters of the city have evacuated Thompson and his white followers because of their scandalous exploitation by the Party. The Party's defeat two years ago was brought about by stripping him of his patronage and the desertion of certain Negro leaders he is said to have made. With Deneen now, he is expected to have more patronage than ever, and the strength derived from his patronage is, to be used to punish One of those whom Wright is said to regard as a descent from the well-known Second Ward, Louis B. Anderson, Oldtimers may that Wright gave W麓on his start in politics and trained Anderson has been alderman since the Anderson has been alderman since the election when he came up biannually for election. This year, Wright is out to get his seat. Shortly after he became a citizen's committee of the ward, which worked for a month over the week they decided on Atty. Earle B. Dickerson, regional director for the Al Anderson, regional director for the week they decided on Atty. Earle B. Dickerson, regional director for the Al Anderson, regional director for the recent career, former polemarch of the Kappa Alpha group, Edward H. Muris, Odd Fellow leader. Success in the election inspired Senator Demen Sateen to Wright to take over the management of his factorial's sequence, a merger of Wright's organization, and the Densen organization, a merger of Wright's organization, and the combined effect. This combination is expected to get behind Dickerson's candidacy. Dickerson, as a candidate, has resigned from the Senate and Filiations. It is too early yet to predict what the outcome of the battle between Dickerson and Wright are both in the fight of their lives, and that it will be in the negygon's political history. As it progresses, an opportunity will be provided to comment on some of its results in the negygon in America. WHITE STUDENTS SEEK KNOWLEDGE OF COLORED RACE Atlanta, Ga. — The effort for better understanding across racial lines, which has characterized the interracial movement in the South, was evidenced last week by a tour on the part of the Atlanta College, college leading local institutions for white young women, during which they visited a number of the more important NGO institutions and enterprises and also went through the colored residential section, observing conditions of housing and recreation. The first call of the young ladies, who were in charge of their teacher, were in charge of the school of Social Work, the School of Social Work, the purposes and work of the school were in charge of the school of B. Washington. Following this they sat for an hour in the class in social work, and May Drew McGill, M.G., may Drew McGill, social work school faculty, next conducted the group on a visit to the Atlanta Welfare Society, Welfare Society, the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, and other business. The young ladies of the party expressed themselves as deeply interested in progress of progress which they saw. Merry Christmas to everybody everywhere! May it be handmade by the way. By the way, it has "hien-flow-in-窗-yindow" yet! It's a mark of honor, provided the victim, provided it isn't fatal, and it proves fatal it isn't just too hard. Mr. J. W. Martin and Mrs. H. W. Martin, on a Christmas shopping tour. Detectives James ("Ditty") Thompson and Ed Jones looking like "big town sleuth." Here comes Campbell A. G. Glimser, the Milam Street printer, or printing company, who all experts are "engineering" these days. C. C. (C. Calvin Coolidge) Starr ran away to the city hall to play Santa Claus to the city tax department. The office pessimist says he is "regulated because Christmas bills, tax, will fall at the same time of the year. S. (Scrap) Harris, Lincoln hurdle, still exiling because his Wizard of Oz character says "Yates Lions lamb at 15-6 father and son, J. B. Grigley, american Mutual president, and son, K. B. Grigley. Dr. John W. Davin, local dentist and Houston product, who is putting a dent on his teeth, will be the B. Hicks, ice man who has lost his sight, being led by one of his daughters. He still has that jawful Rodney Dupree (Friend of Mine), veteran "newswy," selling all about selling "cim." Boy wants to know what Santa Claus does for a Living when Christmas is over. They're in it at great Tongue and Cheek Temple, the Old Pulp Temple. Elegant oil or gold can must be the cause of such turtles — winner—lost his convention fight through court decision, but was chained Houston Commission on Interracial Cooperation. headline: "Still Smith Lead," no, not Alfred Smith's clan, but the Houston Smith clan in the city a population in excess of 316,000. Mra. C. A. Atkinson, popular local wife of the late John Atkinson, with coin of the republic for Tulelda shopping. For alarm. Another message, or headline: "Fever Mary But More Divorce." Whitber is we drifting follow-American! Speaking Lately NEEDY CHILDDRED GUESTS ANTIOCH MISSION SOCIETY Thursday, December 27, 11 a. m. the Antioch Mission Society will serve as host to the needy children of Houston. Preparations are going merrily a-pace for the event and a very happy hour is anticipated. The reception will be held at Antioch Baptist Church, Robin Street. Aside from supplying the needs of the children (and, in some cases, the parents), a short program will be rendered, refreshments served, ending with a sight-seeing trip over the city. Miss Virginia B. Miller, society president, asks that names and adresses of the children be phoned at her Capitol 3299, or the general chairman, Mrs. G. A. Boulden, Preston 6187. "Send the children; direct the children; bring the children to Antich. Thursday, Dec. 9. We shall be glayly awaiting them. Local Masons Will Dispense Charity The Free and Accepted Massons of the city are planning a joint celebration of St. John's Day, Thursday night, December 27, at Antioch Baptist Church. The following lodges will participate: Magnolia, Silver Trowel, Heights, True Square, Keystone, Crispus Attucks, Park View Bayou City, Smithsonian, True Level Starling Johnson, Maple Leaf, Wright Cuney, Dan Carvin, City of Refuge, Stonewall, Prairie View, Ionic, Samaritan and Pride of Huoston. These lodges are called to meet Sunday, December 23, 4 p.m. at Magnolia Hall, when final arrangements and report of finance collected will be made. A program will be rendered and refreshments served free by the joint lodges and in keeping with the spirit of the occasion charity will be dispensed to all widows and orphans of the various Masonic lodges, and to all worthy distressed brothers of the Masons. CORSICANA Corsicana, Tex. — L. McDonald, age 30, died in the County阿沃省 County阿沃省 wounds received Friday noon. After the shooting, Bubber Leveren mourned to the sheriff's department for the loss of his life in the culmination of a difficulty between Leveren and McDonald some month ago. From the family residency of McDonald, Tuesday.Rew. R. E. Mankoff, D. W. Humphrey, Rt. Word. W. H. Dennis, Wacu, were visitors best day of the Golden Rule Art Club of the meeting Friday on account of the football game. Mary Mrs McDonald, mother; Mrs Lovie McDonald, wife; Mrs. Grace Dallarrel, mother; Mrs. Leah Hayi, sister; to thank their many friends for the many acts of kindness shown them by the community; to thank their伯贤ment at the death of Leah Hayi. OPINIONS To all who are interested in true Monarchy: I have been asked by friends to my anything concerning the black men among the black men of America. First, Albert G. Mackey, Md, 320, Vol. 2, page 589, makes the following statement: "Prince Hall and thirteen other Negroes made mason in Boston, Mam, March 6, 1755. These Negroes afterwards applied to the masonry business. In September 1758 a charter was granted, although not received until October 1759, for the lock of England. At the death of Hall, this lodge for the want of a land of England for many years. They affectionately connected with the lock of England, but by what process is not stated. The grand lock of England Monarchy has been stated, that with what being colourless history had they able to cause this continuation, as they themselves, have stated, that with what being colourless history had they able to right, to be free and independent from the 8th day of June, 1857, on the 18th day in tool which they made. "We publicly declare ourselves free and independent of any lodge, and that ourselves." You can readily see how wrong they were in this. Of Prince Hall College Glove, and issued charter for the constitution of its subsidiaries. From the colored persons now exiting in the United States. I wish to call attention to the fact that the U.S. sent college into Haiti, or West Indian islands between the Caribbean and the 1906 the John I. Bell, with nine others, having made arrangement for a grand lodge officer, with John A. Bell as sovereign grand master for us. Now we have a number of offices as-called Mason claiming to be A. F. and A. M. with no authority from the curved authority from England. Modern Mason had its birth in London, England, in 1177. This authoritative authority in 1878, this is self-exemplary. England would not come and set up another grand lodge in Ameri- Another body claims to have sottier authority from Washington, D. C. We know that Washington, D. C., has never claimed to send out blue lodges authorities. They call themselves Scottish Rite Masters and claim to have a grand master preiding over them. Now whoever heard of a grand master preiding over Scottish Rite Lovers? If I understand anything like the Mastery, Scottish Rites are only high degrees in Mastery. And now comes another bunch which to my mind needs to be piled. They call themselves A. F. and A. York Rite Masers, claiming to have gotten their authority from Yorktown. They also claim to have grand masters; every one who knows anything about Mastery knows that York Rite sets in with the fourth degree, that they are certain degrees in Mastery, named by Mr. York and presided over by a high priest. These, more than all the rest of the colored Masers are in the class with Rip Van Winkle. They need to be swarmed out of their slumber and to seek the truth. Last but not least, in another bunch who call themselves F. and A. Masers, History shows that even those who have proven to be a clandestine or to be a l৷ to this launch. You cannot hope to be recognized as a Masson without authority from some legal source. The writer is always open for conversation. He produces Manuscripts, and will often write them on his own and let us reason together, and there by build up a a strong lodge for the readers. It was David who said, "The簿 how to dwell to dwelt in unity?" PRESIDENT WILSON IN CITY Rev. K. A. Timington Wilson, president of the Congregation of the Holy Spirit, spokes at a conference of Yeshiva spouses at Church, Wednesday night. Several other ministers, appeared on the pro- Orphanage Head Is Grateful For Gifts We take this method of thanking the many friends who generally helped us a few days ago, in Houston, to gather money, clothing and food for the Bryan Orphan Home. We did not get all we needed, especially in the money line, but we thank the Lord and you for what we did get. We also take this method of thanking those from different parts of the state who sent us boxes for Thanksgiving. The children were very grateful for the many different things sent by friends. The children, assisted by us, have worked very hard this year making what they could in the way of support, but every one knows that an institution of this kind is not self-supporting. We, therefore, would be very grateful for any boxes sent, and for refreshments for the children, and we especially ask each church and Sunday school to send us a Christmas offering. Yours for the orphan, E. M. GRIGGS, Sept. Bryan, Texas. The Houston Informer Cimbee's Ramblings Dear Lee: Twan or Hill cloudy has Sandy, an hooked match lack it would come ever minait, but I tack myself ter de hume or de Lard, as yassal, as we had our visitin proecher wid us, as sense it had his never 2 weeks since he had almed him dis partichler adrid der, he perceived for has out om pafry good dope. Yo no, Lee, data wim young proecher dat de fales have ter beer w'everer dec ybin git er chome, an he allens was smup's dat and ordernerily gin his hererers smup's ter think an enjurin ter de nex weak. Dene kiner sarroons sans be peorchid, Lee, but for good de good, de older jis es well ter gia er lechakune on "Hua an Mankien." He'd git jio erbont es match results. Our young fakes in gwinter keep an wild dere cyard playin an donen as petti par piles, which be de en forl fom and gopter her on lyis, he huckkitt and thoptin de on en, and es dey is alud awl de other things dat dey dna w'en dey war yung and fall er pep. Uv esse it's de judy us ever precher ter tell us church simmers us our slus an tell us heat hemin our superlimelerty, but yu aist gwinter fine simmy us us dat wanter git 2 good. Yu no, Lee, dey ses dat de good dyes erly, an y haist fine minny us us dat wanner dye erly. It's de soe, the take of the gok. Guess you're of de good us de Lord was the tuck, er still hant thru me? us one chiches dey'd hav jis erbont es match lork es dat was dnu in Sedilum, twoestent spine me ef dey dident du match wans. An, Lee, it's awl mostly jis becus awl us en jis lack me; we is awl de time tackin de sarroons as tawlas dat in drockted rite ter us, es bein thind-ed for de other feller. Yu cainit have er feller av de flu, ef w'en yu shind him er skripodam cailin fer non good ale drug sto "moon," he tucks it an gins it ter his sayter, the morgh is the dick mishir, but he might be the ffrin wid gopet on de stomble he de "m" skripodam mought met he de los medernis for him. Well, Lee, de Baptiste, saus ou de M. and E. wing, is dis wint deeper an deeper inter de cutes ov de han. B looks lack de manny dats bin raised for ter tuck de shools entre de huns ov de crediters is awl gwinter be spent for lawyers an cute fees. An dere's crunther reesna for awl de sin an devilmist data fom in de ch'ches. W'en de leaders teach ter dere fakes not ter this new that an don go rile on dain jia whiey prechech ergide how in de dail hley dec spech fe- fo- lherers ter be better de the de leaders. He is heed dat f! I shoud wake up in hell, es my good procher ses we's gwinter do of we donn quit one sin sin. I drop rite inter ev meetin us won av dese Baptist knwistchum. El lyn, an hwin dat what blings ter sombody elce, an handin de Lord's many 2 keerless will sind you dawn dere den I wonn git homoo de fan 3 or 4 hundred yees atter I git deve. I really an truly bleevs. Lee, dat de bigger an better ch'ches coud de maue good outside av deve periterhal ch'ch knwistchum den dey hin in en. I bleeve dey coud git mo mmy inter de canne fer wbut it is raised by sindin strate theu det has it go thra de huns av deh dret sesme to git deve merry mined on wld ne can's many. In uther wouda git can's one, three awl soied up on dat decy can't tell mine from thine an so in ordernants ter be the ter git mine. dev took mine and thine 2. Well, Loe, has begun lugh er ya er mercy, and has begun lugh er ya er mercy, and I so read what waterd was retired or france pum my harm, you an ya cant tell what it might do underwater. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO. GALVESTON-HOUSTON ELECTRIC KY. CO. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER $10,140,000 Mr. Business Man: According to local population estimates, Houston has between 60,000 and 65,000 colored citizens, who form nearly one-fourth of the city's population. These people believe in and practice the doctrine of trading in Houston, and daily spend huge sums, in the aggregate, with the business concerns of this city. Figured on the basis of $3 per person, per week, expended for necessities and we have between $180,000 and $195,000 spent in Houston every week by this group of our population. For 52 weeks—one calendar year—these colored citizens spend between $9,360,000 and $10,140,000 for necessities alone. This staggering figure does not include the amount of money invested in homes and real estate, in the purchase of automobiles and accessories, furniture, radios and other household necessities and luxuries. More Negroes own homes and automobiles in Houston than in any other city its size in America. HOUSTON NEGROES EARN MORE MONEY AND SPEND MORE MONEY THAN NEGROES IN ANY OTHER CITY IN TEXAS OR THE SOUTHWEST. How much of this business are you getting each week, month and year? Have you ever considered the Negro's business worth your effort to land and maintain? Do you think a group which spends $10,000,000 locally, each year, a business asset or liability? Do you want some of this business? If you do, bear in mind that a large number of these buyers—both actual and potential—can best be reached by soliciting and seeking their business in this racial newspaper, which reaches more Negroes than any other journal printed in Houston. Advertise In THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. Preston 1243-7560 409 Smith St. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS JOHNSON CHAPEL A. M. E. Rev. B. F. Growey, Pastor Harrison, Texas Our pastor led in the Sunday school opening last Sunday, a lively and joyful service. The church was reviewed by the superintendent. The 11 clock service was a prayer meeting. The pastor presided in an inspiring and upbeat sermon. NT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Back Stu). Rev. A. Haddard, Pastor In spite of the bad weather on hatch day, the team came from throughout the Sunday school lesson was reviewed by the 2013 for Hobbard graced a wonderful show on "Faith is the Controlling Element" of the League meet at 4 p.m. The B. V. P. U. held their regular session at 10 a.m. The season was the feature of the opening of the night services. The pastor preached "Pioneer of Faith". Mrs. Hurtt, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Bertrand and others are praying. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. TRINITY M. R. CHURCH, Rev. J. H. Lovell, Pastor. Sunday, December 23, 11 a.m. m., annual Christmas sermon: "Echoes of the "Angel's Bethlehem School" app. 458; Epworth League conducted by Arthur Eentie; topic: "There is Room in My Heart for Thee" 7:00 p. m., sermon: "After the Angel Had Gone" 7:00 p. m., sermon: Tuesday, December 25, 8:00 a. m. TRINITY EAST M. E. Rev. A. W. Harley. Pastor Sunday, Dec. 23, 9:20 a.m. m., Sunday school: 10:15 a.m. m., special musical: 10:15 a.m. m., special choreography: 11 a.m. m., women by patron: "Jesus Christ's Birthday Party," 10:15 a.m. m., children by patron: "Baby Birthday," 10:15 a.m. "Fine Fashion Bandy" by head: 7:45 m., brief message for rastor and teacher: 7:45 m., Rachm will officiate at the plenary. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Blue Triangle branch is agile with Carl Mintz decorations, preparatory to the season's festivities. Excercive preparations are being made with Carl Mintz, with many undertakings as well as winnings. The 11 clubs of Girl Reserves are attempting to collect each student's name to be sent to their cheer baskets which will be distributed to the needy through the Christmas committee. On Saturdays, the students will attend events at the branch cafeteria. The business and professional clubs will have care cars for the homeless hospitals and the homeless. Friends who will give flowers will donate the use of their cars for the secretary. Preston 50th. "Famous All Over South Texas" AS A DEALER YOU CAN TRUST 1924 Nash Sport Touring $385 1926 Oakland Linden Sedan $445 1927 Ford Sedan $255 1927 Dodge Sedan $725 1924 Dodge Touring $215 1924 Oldsmobile Touring $110 1925 Ford Touring $115 1925 Hupp Club Sedan $425 CASH, TRADE THE USED CAR "FAMOUS ALL OVER" JACK NEAL NAS JACK NEAL NASH MOTORS CO. 1982 LAMAR, CORNER CAROLINE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1928 Sunshine Sammy's Mother Divorcee By Court's Decree Sunshine Sammy's Mother Divorcee By Court's Decree Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Mrs. Louise Morrison, mother of the famous juvenile motion picture and stage star, Ernest Morrison, known to thousands of theater-goers as "Sunshine Sammy," and four other children who were added an interlocutory degree of diversity from her husband, Joseph Morrison. Mrs. Morrison was also awarded the custody of the four small children in addition to alimony said to be quiet substantial. She was also awarded a considerable amount of community property located in Los Angeles and the Sunshine Sammy" is now in the East pursuing his work as a featured performer on the Keith-Albee vaudeville circuit. His father was a teacher and the son, have become a family friend in Middle Western and Eastern cities in the last few years during his travelling and appearing in person. GULF TRADING COMPANY 610 PRESTON AVENUE Opposite Rogers Food Store Dried Salt Bacon 14c Per Pound Shave Ice 18c Per Pound Granulated Sugar 18c 10 Pounds Cane Syrup 55c Per Gallon 50c Peanut Butter 10c Per Pound Fan Ice 4c Per Pound Candy Chocolate 10c Per Pound Good Flour 80c 24 Pound Sack 80c Coffee 25c Farmyard 25c Pillbury Pancake Flour Per Package 8c Fruit Jelly 50c Per Pounds Peaches 21 Can 15c Per Can Faner Fliga 6c Milk Can 6c Choice Savannah 42c Per Can Beautiful Dolls 25c Earth Good Cigar $1.00 Hex of Fifty Beautiful Bugs $2.85 Beautiful Feet Vitreous New $8.00 UP Choice Prunes 5c Dried Apples 13c Per Pound 1929 Nash Standard Sedan—$1095 Wire wheels 1929 Nash Advance 3-D Quad—$1275 1929 Nash Special Coupe—$175 1929 Nash Special Coupe—$645 1929 Nash Standard Sedan—$645 Chevrolet 4-Dog Seat—$855 Chevrolet Cabriolet—$475 MERRY CHRISTMAS!-PAGE NINE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, recently of Orange, are building a $4000 residence on Lyons Avenue. Miss Allie Land, 1710 Andrew St. she has on the back list, is improved the fa. and the w. express your Christmas wishes. Gossel Express公司, 3214 McGlen Ave., Phone Fairfax 4322 "Sum. Child" Children Baptist, Galveston, gcert child. Miss Canisle Price, 2211 Nettleston St. from Attorney J. Alston Akins, who has been somewhat indisposed for several awarded children Mrs. A. D. Wade, 1701 Bringham, in much improved after a three-week break, but is still confined to the university and Mrs. Carrie Ferguson, a student of Samuel Huston College, Austin, avail. in the holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Thomas. Miss Carrie Ferguson, a student of Samuel Huston College, Austin, avail. in the holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Thomas. See Spiray Printing Co. for good results. Work called for and delivered promptly during a resident of this city, has sold his realty holdings and will make his headquarters in Dallas and St. Louis. Miss Prof. A. W. Jackson, principal Rosenberg High School, and Mr. Arnaud Bouchard, principal here Wednesday on business permi- taining to the Port Bend County Ner- tative Business League, of which the former president DEACONESS WILL LECTURE Deaconess Simpson will deliver her famous lecture, "My Blue Haven." Sunday, March 8, December 23, at Mt. Lennox, of which the K. V. L. Allen is pastor. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother and sister, Mrs. Elia Williams, who passed away in 1986. We think of you every day; Miss you, love you in our own way; Miss you loved you the best; And took you with us. (Signed) Mrs. Theodie Sanders, daughter; Elgret Clinton, son; A. J. Branum, brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter and niece, Mrs. Geralda Jr., M. Wade, who passed away Dec. 30, 1927. Time speeds on, one year has passed. Since death its gloss, its shadows can; Within our home where all second bright, And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will. Her vacant place there is gone to "I'll Down here we mourn but not in you. For up in heaven we will meet again. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wade, parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alder, sister; Mrs. David, mourner. Methodist Leaders In District Council The Houston District M. E. Patterson and Steward's Council met in *Economics and Day morning*, December 12, with Dr. I. S. Scott, district superintendent, and the staff of the district were and work of the district was manifested when, in the midst of the downtown day, delaying street service for several hours, several patrol churchers, a member of bishop churches, were present. The organization was perfected in the district as an agency and reporter. The district of the Wiley endowment campaign by Rev. W. H. Highower; *Economics and Day morning*, by Rev. D. Davies; *The Every Member*; *Catwain* by Dr. A. W. Carr, gave the education and interest of the district. The highest possible spirit now endowment. It is also to be remembered that Wiley College is now an institution for Mergers in the South. SANTA Give a Cedar Chest For Christmas! the biggest selection of Cedar Chess in town. Some are beautifully walnut finished and hand decorated. Others are the distinctive Cedar type. Every chest lined with genuine Red Tennessee Cedar to assure the best of protection for the wardrobe. Choice at various prices. for the HOME! Carey ASBESTOS BUFFALO CHEAP Roofing Isn't CHEAP AS AN an EVERLASTING GIFT Call Us—Our Schedule Will Be Right Out ROGERS ASBESTOS CO. COMMERCE AT BUFFALO PRESTON 4707 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 BARTER WIVES BUT MAKE HORSES PALS Parents Arrange Marriages Among the Buriats. Washington. - The Burial who recently joined the Mission in destroying a building in the city railway came into the good light two years ago when the Rural Government banned wife splitting among them. "The theft of wives is not a traditional custom among the Burials. Among them usually in marriage through the marriage, the parents, the parent's, may a burial from the Washington headquarters of the family. How Wives Are Encouraged. "When the parents of a young Burial awaith decide he should have a wife, they consult the parents of an old woman. In exchange for her hand. If no daughter to exchange, the son's wife, in a offer bought by a gift of money, is in effect bought by a gift of money, to do Burial, the bride's dowry of furs which would be valued at those prices, to do Market, the price paid for her. "Buddhist temples with their prayer wheels which may thousands of prayers per revolution and Christian churches are found in Buriat villages; but both Buddhists and Christians attend Shamanistic rites at some of the mountain-top shrines. Shamanism is nature worship. Adherents of Shamanism believe that rain, the rivers, the wind and the mountains are peopled by gods. The higher into the mountain the Shamanist goes to worship, the greater favor he receives from the dieties. Frequently worshipers climb to the mountains-top shrines where, amid chanting and wefrd costortions of Shamanist priests, the Buriats make their sacrifices on a sacred fire." SANTA CLAUS The Burat and his horse are horse- and sheepable companions. A horse often escapes to death in order that it may follow him in death. Good horses are scarse so the betra sometimes manages to supply them with a hard-luck hack, or they tie the good middle horse by such a flimsy thong that it no longer itself and wander back to the few automobiles have possessed the land of the Buratis, which lie in regions of Balkan and Bulgaria. The Buratis spread their villages all over the landscape without regard to street. The Buratis live in lurid, dense shade made of interfacied flexible stone covered with skins or felt. In Greece, they live in the center of Grade III. When a Burat sits down in frequently builds a hat, but no matter how elaborate the new abode may be, it usually burns some resemblance to the Burat. The well-to-do indicate that the Burat likes display, and if the rhinoceros can be about the village in silken robes. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! "Tea drinking and smoking are common habits of the Burial, both among adults and children. Some of them drink tea, while others in which they carry their pipes and tea cups. "When the Russians first met the Burials, they were true children of latter were true children of nature. Many of them made their living by fishing and hunting, while a few were stock raisers. The Russians taught them how to cultivate the eradication of Burials surpassed the average Russian farmer in farming." New York—Six weeks of direct investigation, supplemented by information furnished by nearly 250 firms and individuals, has led the new use accents in cotton dresses. The conclusion there is an increasing demand for cotton dresses and place goods President D. Hines and others conclude reached that more cotton dresses are being worn; more cotton dresses are wired and sold during the summer than the summer of 1927; this summer this goods summer were larger in volume than in 1927, and retail stores have been advertising fine cotton dresses. The report says the trade is confident 1929 will be a big cotton year, but has suggested that the popularity will depend upon superior styling. Turks Establish Model **Villages for Farmers** Jerusalem, Palestine - introduction of agriculture evidently to farmland actively by the Annoar government. So-called model village is being built on the site of the Sivva village, situated in the heart of Anatolia, have been acted upon by the Sivva village, their respective administration for conversion into model villages. In such villages modern plains and roads have been built, and the tributed free of change. The idea is that model villages should be no centrally located in the altour direction of the village, so that it goes from their advancement. AT WESLEY A. M. R. CHURCH The annual圣诞节服务，conducted by the African Methodist Church, held at Wesley Memorial A. M. R. Church, Dowling and Webster, Tus- saharaw, m. Rev. R. J. Butler is pastor. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LOCAL MAIDEN Mina Eliza Mae Patten, beautiful Honoura maiden, was agreeably surprised Tuesday evening, when a birth announcement from her mother, Mrs. M. B. Patten, and sister, Dr. Throela A. Patten, at the family home, 1018 Rutherford Avenue. The Mina Patten's return from the theatre, and proceeded to spend a delightful evening. Among those present were: Mia Sanchez Henderson, Anita Jones, Cornelia Browning, Mae Francis and Iris New Orleans, Mae Stone, Edie Hayes; Brooke, John Godwell, W. Weson, Brandt Niemann, Warren John Give a For The biggest selection finished and hand de- chest lined with genu- tion for the wardrobe Your Credit Is Good Here Take advantage of our easy credit plan that makes buying and giving of gifts convenient. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER son, David McNealy; William and Clarence York, Bowls and Rochelle. Miss Hattie King presided at the piano, while a Christmas tree and seasonal flowers added much to the beauty of the decorations. VETERAN CITIZEN FUNERALIZED HERE Joe Perry, 1212 Robin Street, who for more than forty years has been SETS FIRE TO RIVAL'S HOUSE Bastrop, L.A. - (ANP) - Mattie Johnson is being held in the parish jail for the first time, and the deputy that she set fire to a house occupied by Hattie Carter, in revenge for stealing of the affections of her man. Galveston is the oldest important port of Texas and one of the most commonly situated ports in America. The Texas Committee on the Rela- tionship to Agriculture has established 21 electricified farms in Texas. a Cedar Christm America's Highest Grade of Cedar Chests in town. Some corated. Others are the distinct line Red Tennesse see Cedar to es- sure Choice at various prices. $1 DOWN Balance Easy A small glue utility chest deco- rated with color motifs in ed Cedar and natural cedar finish.....$9.75 Come in and look over our line of Lane Cedar Chests before you buy. Prices are right. A riot two in nine Cedar es O'N MATURE ton—Twenty-five Stores in T Main Street—1107 Congress e 4601 Harrisburg Boulevard VETERAN CITIZEN FUNERALIZED HERE Joe Perry, 1812 Robin Street, who for more than forty years has been a citizen of Houston, died Sunday night, after an illness of several months. Adon Perry, as he was familiarly known by his members, both races in this city, having worked for forty years for the firm of Waddell Furniture Company. He was faithful members of Baptist Church and served on the board of dancers for many years. Mr. Perry is survived by his wife, Marilyn, and three boys, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held from Bishop Michael, with Father J. E. Burdette officiating. Chest nas! are beautifully walnut live Cedar type. Every ure the best of protec- Make this a Furniture Xmas! Gifts that add a lifetime of happiness, joy and comfort in the home! Gifts that become more precious with time! You'll find our stores fairly treasure chests of gifts for the home. only decorated chest in one finish. Finished Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Editor SANTA Fruit cake, Jet, like no one else can make. Fill it with spices and citron and currants, and please, please put in some of your peach brandy, and a double dose of candied cherries. Fruit cake, Jet, like no one else make. Fill it with spices and c and currants, and please, please in some of your peach brandy, a double dose of candied cherries "I want it to be the best you ever made. "Please, please Jettie Darling, and I shall love you. . . Let's see . . . ummmm. . . ummm, Lordy, Jettie Downs, I declare, I can't love you one bit better than I do." The supplicant was a little dark girl, slim like a southern pine and so straight, she appeared taller than her five feet, and her name was Lily, Lily White. The woman to whom her plea was addressed was a wide-bosomed gingham-aproned creature with a skin like whipped cream-in-chocolate, and when Jettie Downs moved, she did so regally. Even if her empire revealed in symbols of the alphabet, spelled kitchen, she was an Empress. "Fruit cake like no one else but you can make," was but a tiny, tiny bit of the homage, a mere pebble as it were, tossed into the tumbling torrents of daily praise. She moved a trifle more regally than was her wont, and looked at Lily. Amazement, contempt and pity were mingled in that glance. --- "I don't see no sense in it," she said, "Just plain foolishness wasting a lot of hard-earned money on white folks. "Folks what's got money to throw away." "I know Jet, some white folks, but not Miss Grace and Miss Hope. Those two white folks ain't got no money to throw 'way." "Shucks! Lily White you're crazy. Ain't got no money, huh. They can get it where's you and me can't. "Besides it 'pears to me, there's 'nough folks of your own to spend your money on. "There's your sister Alice a-wantin' that dress what's in the show window at Adams and a-hint-in' for it with her every breath. "And I for one says it would be a lots more sensible to waste your money on Alice." In her queenly fashion Jettie stepped to the range and stirred something in a sauce-pan that was bubbling thereon. "Oh, Jettie, don't be a mean old hypocrite. "I came to you because I thought you liked white people. . ." "Huh"—interrupted Jettie, "I thought you came 'cause I made the best fruit cake of anybody! "Huh, didn't I tell you, crazy, plump crazy!" Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives; W. B. Ziff Co., 605 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. a Christmas Story by ANNE STOKES "Oh, oh Jettie Downs, you know what I mean . . . I meant . . ." Lily had her young arms around Jettie's neck, her head on Jettie's wide bosom . . . "I meant, I thought you would help when no one else would. "And I do so want to feed those two poor starved things. "It's Christmas Jet, the best chance I'll ever have. "It makes no difference that they are white. "They can't help it, Jet, and no one ought to blame 'em for it." Fairly launched into her story. Lily released the regal Jettie to perch herself upon the high stool which stood beside the gleaming white cabinet . . . "Jettie if you could see what those two eat . . . Tea and toast, toast and tea. "There's always a little milk, but Miss Grace pushes it aside and says: "I won't take any milk, Lily." "She wants Miss Hope to drink it all. And Miss Hope will say so's Miss Grace, can overhear. . . "Set the milk away please, Lily, I've had all I can swallow. (Continued on Page 3) ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION an ATLANTA ROMANCE (This Story Began in Our Decem ber 15th issue) A girl from a relative of one of his parents (who had learned him to study abroad) accidentally became his sister. Upon his return, she accidentally became his sister. For the first time, entitled to a much valued vacation and a chance to meet his sister, he had agreed to address her club. He opened a window, suddenly laughed at her. Huth," she said when the person addressed answered, "This may push you back on a flow." "I am so so to address the club here on only one condition," that he come as my physician. "I am not necessary that he know my identity, or that anyone other than you two know of the condition. You may present me as hostess, but you know the person making this request. "I hope you will understand, sorry I cannot make it plainer" "I am not making it nothing wrong in this, readily agreed." Chloe Gets a Physician Be on the appointed night Dr. Thomas, she said. "I'd rather I'd be on the appointment of the Groom as Chloe's physician." The girls felt strangely theilled as he entered the drawing room. "I am so so to address the club here on my identity, or that I don't know a black curly hair-and, you very good looking." Chloe was not in the room on his arrival, but entered shortly after. When it came her turn to meet him, he held her hand for an inter- sition, and he was while in comparison with the others. "I am honored, Miss Maxwell," he said as he looked deep into her eyes, and she is in 1. Do not allow a person who asked, returning his embig. She made no effort to withdraw her hand until after several moments he elected to release it and went, a little beyond, to make his next acquaintance. His talk proved most interesting. His voice was soft and clear and unclarified. He was the only one to be present in imagined him saying many irrelevant things. While Hose was serving the colli- tion, he was serving him to tell them something of his stay abroad. He agreed, but suggested as after we were in a long time. December 22, 1928 Maxwell's court" He had recented the way Chloe was scouted. Recognition A light of recognition dawned on the face of the interrogator as he issued his eyes to Tommy's. "Arren't you Thomas Slywater, the surgeon?" he asked, grasping Tommy by the arm. Tommy popled that he was. "Thomas, don't you know me! Doe- Our Wells, professor of anatomy at Mid-Worlds." "Doctor Wells!" he explained as he recognized his old college teacher: "I never expected to find you down "Mr. I you," said the doctor, wring- ing Tommy's hand. "Yes, been spending my vacation here with Arthur Standish and it looks as though it has come to an ultimately end." A thought seemed to strike him. "Thomas," he said, "if anything can save old man Standish, you're that person." In an few words as possible he ex- LUCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU BEA WINNER! If you are unlaboratory or�erology, if everything you are going to do is to go against you. Don't give up hope. Don't give up day with couns. don't give up you know the sort of outcome. Our famous " MAKE YOUR OWN LUK" instructions are given. FREE to all who wear this grandios 1941 gold shell. THESE HUADED SEASONS BEING with greater g11 Wishlist—the symbol of a which fulfilled, and g11 illustration, the universal symbol of "GOOD LUX". Follow any instructions and we generate that you will benefit through them. 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Very simple to operate and brings immediate positive results. You don't have to wait. It is a lively fact. Lucky and Pro-L�o, Magic Perfoms, Increase, Magnetic Seed, and other lucky articles. Start drawing your own good luck today. FREE! HOT FOOT AS ATTRACTING POWDERS with your order. Believed to bring your loved one to you, we matter where he or she is. When the Leedstone Machine, Secret Rules and Lucky Number Book arrive, pay postman only $2.18 and postage. Guaranteed to deleft your order. Special price for two costs only $4.00. J. C. STEVENS CO., Dept. H1200 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago Just over the fence," Lily said. "Christmas, the one time of the year when sincerity showers you with its sparkling prisms to reveal you as you are. Though you dress depression in tissue paper, drap it in tinsel stars and tie it with holly wreaths to mimic the glee of others you can never fool the Christmas spirit. He knows. Knows whether you are blessed with joy or cursed with gloom. Why? Who can say? Perhaps the Christmas Spirit himself swings the mirror of truth to reveal you as you are. For seven months Grace Loring had pretended to be brave, for seven months Hope Loring had pretended to be happy and nearing Christmas and the Christmas Spirit was descending upon the sisters with owe, miserable and ugly. Once upon a time they had been wealthy, wealthy indeed, though theirs had been an afflicted family, wealth had done everything to allay the plague of illness. But one year ago Alexander Morley Loring, scholar and traveler, father of Grace and Hope, and the last of the Loring men, had died, and following his death it was learned that with him had died the Loring's riches. Bad investments! Everything was in a muddle! The old ancestral Loring house was sold as were the books and the old furniture, and withal the two girls had a neat sum. Then Hope, who had always been considered the sturdiest of them all, succumbed to the family plague and grew ill and yet more ill, until every cent of the hoarded money was gone. HARD TIMES That was at time both Grace and Hope wished to forget. The Twininga, friends to the Lorings for a generation, stood by them, Arthur Twining did more than enough. It had always bee supposed that Athena and Grace would marry, but to every one's son, soon as Hope could travel-posehame more than she should have, the Loring girls had slipped away, actually slipped away from all their friends and the scene of their sorrows. For several months they had been hidden away in a little town obscured by its own lofty mountains, where Grace had found work as a saleslady in a little, dark store which impudently lay claim to the name of "Broadway's Emporium." Assisted by the advertisements in the town, had they found a tiny furnished house on a hill, and set up housekeeping with the help, of course, of Lily White. Another saleslady had told Grace about Lily White, in fact told her so many things concerning Lily, that Grace held her breath while interviewing the dark, the straight, the imperturable Lily, never for once believing that Lily would condescend to come to them for the little she was able to offer. . . Had not the friendly saleslady said: "Oh, you pay them fifty to seventy dollars just for cooking." Yet Lily came, and for that Grace and Hope were exceedingly thankful: It was the one thing that the Christmas Spirit found them rejoicing over. CANNOT AFFORD TURKEY "You darling, turkeys are fifty cents to pound; we could never afford it; think, dear, what will happen should my health fail." A sob from the foul buddied creature on the davenport. "It's cruel to remind you, darling, but you know Dr. Black always told us that mine was an arrested case, that I was as sound as a dollar and would last for years. if... if..." Grace smiled dismally, and continued weefully. "If I were placed in a gilded cage, dear. oh, oh, oh." They fungi themselves into other's arms—the poor thin sick sister and the poor, tired, weary sister and cried and cried. . . . And strange the Christmas Spirit MARRIED AT 65! Pep — Vigor — Energy TAKE SKR TABS and be young again. MAKE FUEL ENERGY. Give red-blooded VIM to system. Seal $3.00 for FULL TREAT-K. Dr. Don Owens, Bay Area, Indiana. LOVE RING 1418 With Sacred Heart, Links and Anchor. Wonder Woman Kold the kid, Bring back your loved one. Win the one you want. Vial of instructions FREE. SEND NO MONEY. Inqu instructions $2.39 on delivery. CONTACTS CO. INSTITUTIONS 123 Church St., Dart, Dt. 51, New York, M. X. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION said, of the you you reveal in on stars shs to you can it. blessed him- to Loring seven sended caring Spirit misters been though immediately drew near to comfort them. "Grace, Grace what a funny, funny Christmas it will be" "Tremendously, laughed Hope. Said Grace, drying her tears gal- lantly, "We will have each other, and—Lily White." "Lily! ... Lily White." Instantly to their mind's eye sprang a vision of that straight, dark girl, and her snowy name, and they shrilled laughter; they laughed and laughed, then suddenly began to weep softly, while the Christmas Spirit stood by brazenly to wipe their tears. MISTLETOE PREFERRED "Let me hang these, Miss Hope, don't you think they're pretty? "I say Christmas without some mistletoe isn't Christmas. I just hang this up, too. "It's a holly wreath, artificial, though—ain't never seen no real holly." children trust not pill Men man. Gr Artuhrs hungues Whiteth getter was a pattern fits ee hope who San sim slim check No, n Santa book- shipping "Yesm, I bet now, it is pretty, but I prefers the mistletoe. "Christmas actually wouldn't be Christmas without it." Hope Loring reclining upon the davenport wearly propped herself upon an elbow to watch Lily fit here and dart there like a blackbird, about room, talking incessantly and cheerly. She was hearkened in spite of herself, cheerful Lily fitting about made her forget the bleak outlook of tomorrow. She found herself recalling the trusting-ful expectancies of her childhood. Old Santa! How she loved him! His white beard, his shining black boots, his gay red garments, adored all of him, believed in him! What right had she to doubt him? During all the years when she had believed, he had never failed her, never. Dear old Santa. . . Oh, supposing. In her illness and helplessness she felt so like a weary little girl. "Supposing!" The thought persisted. . . "Supposing old Santa would come, even now if she but trusted. . " She looked about strangely. . . Lily White had gone, flown from the room without a sound of furttering like a swift winged blackbird. . . No. . No magically like an old Santa. . . "What utter nonsense. . ." She said hoarsely and fell back dejectedly among the pillows. **GRACE IS LATE** Grace was late, later than ever before, because the Christmas rush, even in this, out-of-the-way spot folks rushed on Christmas Eve, was on. Lily White would be gone home, even that did not matter, nothing mattered any more, only Hope was alone. . . She attempted a quickened pace, but her tired feet would not be rushed. She was dead tired; her body ached and throbbed, she was feverish, and she fully believed she was delirious . . . all day her brain had created phantasms . . . There now! There before her was another! Holly wreaths in the windows! Mistletoe in the doorway! It was . . . well . . . she must not alarm Hope, poor little Hope. "Hang up your stocking, little one." She forced herself to call gaily. "This is Christmas Eve." Grace choked and turned away to hide her brimming eyes, as she took off her hat and heavy wraps. She lifted her head, what was Hope saying with not a trace of mockery in her voice? "They are hung, big sister, yours and mine." "Well, of all things, Hope Loring." Grace gasped at sight of the two stockings swinging from either end of the mantle. "Lily White asked me to," said Hope simply. "And Santa always comes to good little children." "Just to go home, believe we are little "Let us make-believe we are little LIP REDUCER Have small, pretty, kissable lips. A liquid shampoo. A shampoo. sense and shape of lips. Absorbs and dissolves an unpleasant oil. united not to be injurious in any way. Gives healthy red color to the lips. Gives amuse friends with results. Changes entire appearance and expresses sense. Have small, pretty bottle shape, liquid easily applied to reusel size and shape of lips. Absence of discolor fatty particles. Granted not to be injurious in any way. Give harming treatment. Surprise and nausea friend with re- sults of appearance and expression. Do not accept substitutes. Small amount postman $1.50 plus small amount postage on arrival. MEDICAL SALES CO. "Old Santa," exclaimed Hope, with shining eyes, is coming through the kitchen instead of down the chimney. . ." "We shall dress for dinner," announced Grace without further ado. "Yes," said Hope, "That will make Lil- I mean Santa very happy." "We shall set the table, if Lily will let us. I wonder will she allow us to help?" They were holding tightly to one another's hand; their faces shining happily like little children's faces upon a Christmas morning. "They made us an merry Christmas," they cried to Lily. "Tut, but," replied that lady, "Christmas must be in your heart." Prodded by the Christmas spirit, Grace and Hope remembered that stored away in an unpacked box were some remnants of the Loring silver, and that a certain cloth would be the very one to enhance the Christmas feast. When everything was ready the few remaining touches, which Lily declared, no one but her own cheery self, was capable of doing, they dressed. Dressed gaily in their loveliest garments to please Lily White, while the Christmas Spirit ran rampant all over the house. Why, Miss Grace. . . I declare, Miss Hope. . . I never would've believed it, if I wasn't standing here looking at you with my own eyes. . ." So Lily greeted them as they entered the tiny room where the feast was started, and they had entered, and Hope had cried, "Let us sit here together," when a knocking, loud, then louder, sounded at the door. A man entered. . . Arthur Twining of all the people in the wide world! Grace was in his arms clinging there as naturally as leaf to stem. . . "They are under the mistletoe," quoted Lily White sotto-voice to Hope, "And if you'll listen to me. .. Come out here and watch me dish up the turkey." "Lily White. . . Lily White. . . you are really, truly Santa Claus!" cried Hope. .. And the Christmas Spirit shone forth resplendent, a shining joy! Girl Pictures 36 Startling FRENCH BEAUTIES in different poses. You will be invited for $1. Seed check or bill agency in envelope. Adelaide Allen, Dept. FG, 10063 Ewing Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Barton of Kansas City. "I was terrified by the presence of my beloved wife, who loved me firing and melancholia. Now I am too proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe that I am grateful to my woman would like to know the secret of my happily married husband, and grateful to my married woman who will write me." Margaret Barton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has made it so well that it should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Barton. 290 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. 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Christmas dinners . . . and little child-like Hope hungry and ill. . . and the "kindnesses" and "goodnesses" of Lily White. . . thoughts all jumbled to together which came first or last, she was not sure. . . all mingled like patterns in a crazy quilt, and misfits every one. Hope Loring thought of old Santa who would not fall her. Santa. fat and jolly. No. . . slim and straight. With rosy cheeks, and a white, white beard. No, no, no, a dunky, cheerful face. Santa, the mythical fellow of story- book-days. No, anyone who wro- shipped the King. . . kind, loving persons, straight, dusky Lily Whites. "My! But she was mixing things so." Her thoughts purled and bubbled then suddenly edged to flow in another direction, gathering scattered reflections into one agonizing thought . . . Arthur Twining . . . "Grace had given up Arthur, for her. . ." Oh, dear, oh dear, she must not allow herself to think that . . . Hope sat up, blinking her eyes hard to conceal the tears: Grace rubbed hers suspiciously, sat up, also; they jumped out of bed and dressed soberly. The bed-side clock pointed to 11 with a derivive finger. . . Eleven o'clock, and a Christmas morning! They sought their stockings, but the stockings swung imply in their plums. Trying hard not to show any disappointment, Grace would not look at Hope, but reached out her arm reassuringly instead. . . "Never mind—" She caught her breath with a sharp intake never completing the sentence . . . for Hope had sprung back, clutching the foot of her stocking. A WELCOME INVITATION "There is something, Grace . . . there is, there is. . ." And diving a hand into it, she brought forth a bright Christmas card. . . Upon it in Lily's unique scrawl. . . "Santa cordially invites you to a Christmas dinner in the dining room, at 6 o'clock. . ." Girl Pictures 26 Starling FRENCH BEAUTY INSTITUTE WHOLESALE to male agents for $1. 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