Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER BOMBS SHAKE LOS ANGELES VOL X—TWO SECTIONS 5 PRICE CENTS By C. F. BICHARDSON **** PRAIRIE VIEW'S SHAKEUP! RECEIVERSIPH VACATED? VERY FINE SUGGESTION According to persistent rumors, which will not turn, it appears that a faculty "shakeup" or "shakedown" was taken place at Prairie View State College of which Prof. W. R. Banks is a member. According to current reports, durations of the faculty shakeup were banks from the college campus, some officious attaches from Texas Agricultural University of which institution Prairie View is a part, visited the colored school and dismissed race teachers. When the colored principal, who is supposed to be the head of the state school, first thing that met his gaze was this radical and prohastate action of these teachers, which have not been denied yet by Principal Banks. reports, which have not been denied yet by Principal Banks. a person from A. and M. College, whether its president or some underling, assumed such authority at Prairie View State College during his presence; if the Negro principal must submit to such impervious black man, then the only recourse or alternative left for any self-respecting black man is to resign the "MikeDonald removed. Convention still in our hands. We will do our work unmolested. Letter will explain money for legal purposes and mail me." Since being shown the Wilson tele- vision show, the Information has received a letter from W. Pror pastor Mt. Zion Baptist church that Judge Young denied the plea of the Wilson faction to remove Mr. Mc- donald as place as receiver for the con- vention. In his letter Rev. Pror quotes the name of Judge Young as the effect: "Gill McDonald has been appointed by this court as receiver, and he has most progressive business men in the colored race; and he (McDonald) is now legally appointed, and there will be no other receiver appointed that Judge young will serve until this matter is settled. Now, as between Rev. Wilson's telegram to Mr. Mayfield, and Rev. Pryor, we pass the matter on to the reading public for its consideration and comment. We have seen that somebody has been rather paranormal with truth, for no court would judge by judicial decree, and which ever side is misrepresenting the facts in this matter should be held in disbelief by the judge. The court can take any action against the judge, and finally will try to deal severely and firmly with it. Thus the Baptist forces of Texas, especially of this particular faction of the church, are in a titanic legal controversy, with fat lawyer foes and court costs bringing a negative effect of the connection cause and institution. The matter will finally and what will be the ultimate outcome, we are unable to predict, but counting on the judge will get very far as long as its religious leaders persist in insist upon conducting a Heralic court and will underrated hades. (Let us pray!) A proposal of the spring musical festival rendered at the City Auditorium Tuesday evening by the celebrated Hostesses To Conference VIRGINIA Life Sentence For Black Boy Above is a picture of the high school Girls Reserve cabinet, repre- senting the high school and Iowa high schools and the graduate Girl Reserve Club. They will will conference that is convening here given to making this conference inspir- ing, beneficial and enjoyable to present. Prominent among the leaders are Prominent among the leaders are Mrs. Bella Joyce McKnight, national Girl Reserve secretary of New York Life For ACCLAIM NEGRO DIVINE HERO OF GEORGIA WRECK Atlanta, Ga.—Rev. D. D. Crawford of this city, corresponding secretary of the Colored Baptist Association of Georgia, is being acclaimed today by the Atlanta Constitution and other papers as the hero of a train wreck which took place near Manchester, Georgia, recently. "The crash over," says the Constitution's front-page story, "the preacher helped to extricate the conductor from the wreckage and received instructions from him how to prevent another possible wreck. He sent the flagman to Manchester to give the alarm and summon aid, and then took a red lantern and ran back to place a warning for other approaching trains." "With three cars and the engine piled into the washout and rain pouring down, the preacher began carrying passengers to safety. Crawling down to a spot near the engine he saw that the engineer was injured and just recovering consciousness. To reach the victim he built a rough bridge of timber, crawled over it and with aid of a trainman carried the engineer across his bridge to safety. Then he helped bring out more trapped victims and when rescuers from Manchester arrived he added them to the passenger's list. All saved, he gave the injured his blessing and in several cases preyed for them." Brown Harper, Negro fireman, whose home is in this city, was killed instantly in the wreck and ten of the passengers and crew were injured. Recent torrential rain was responsible. NEGRO HOTEL MAN PASSES AWAY HERE C. W. Hickey, Sr. 2827 Brookridge, died Wednesday after an ill treatment. Arrangements will be announced later, when a message can be received from the family. In lieu of flowers, visit Inverness in Berkeley, California. Dr. Hickey will well known. He is the author of all his life and has worked in several of the leading businesses of the city. He was born in Albuquerque, Alta., Almah Carter, and two sons, C. W. Jr. and B. P. Hickey, and brother, AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 Robert Bell Found Guilty First Degree Murder—Assessed Life Sentence In Alleged Drowning of White Lad—Case Formerly Reversed By Arkansas Supreme Court. Cotton Plant, Ark—(ANP)—After a trial covering a period of five days, during which charges and counter-charges were made, Robert Bell, an eighteen year old lad, was found guilty and convicted of first degree murder with a recommendation that he be given a life sentence in connection with the drowning of Julius McColum, an eleven-year-old white boy. This is the second time Bell has been tried on the same charge. The first trial resulted in conviction and a death sentence. This sentence, however, was not upheld by the supreme court of the state and a second trial opened Tuesday. Musical Festival Is Notable Triumph As Singers Stir Crowd Musical Festival Is Notable Triumph As Singers Stir Crowd City: Dean H. W. Greene of Prairie View, who will lead the discussions in psychology, Father A. A. Birch View, will conduct the devotion using the theme of the conference, "Seeing the Beautiful." Health talks will be given by Dr. Thalma Patten of Houston. Delegations have arrived this morning from Dallas, with Mrs. Marie Davis, Gov. Reserve secretary, as leader; from Beaumont with Mrs. leader, and from San Antonio. They Robert Bell Found Guilty Assessed Life Sentence of White Lad—Case Arkansas Supreme Co Cotton Plant, Ark.—(ANP)—five days, during which charges Robert Bell, an eight-year old victim of first degree murder will given a life sentence in connect McCollum, an eleven-year-old who This is the second time Bell has the first trial resulted in convence, however, was not upstate and a second trial opened T Bell testified that he had been forced to sign the confession which was read at the first trial. He described a torturing, then he had hung in the hands of Warden S. L. Toulhunter, in the effort to force him to confess the crime. On one occasion, according to his story, the warden forced Grydain also charged with the killing, but in Pilling, and while hunky men applied the lash. The warden denied that he had compelled Bell to make the confession but admitted that he had beaten him to make him tell what he had done with Notable T Singers (CONTINUED) When the writer was assigned the task of "covering" the fourth annual musical festival of the celebrated New York City band, Bell understood that his identity would not be divulged; and thus we arrived early at the City Auditorium last week to hear Bell tell our big job. And big job it proved to be, for adjectives are not at our command in ritually described theogram. Suffice it to say that these local singers, who are poorer, at the resolution of their musical festival Tuesday evening. are making their home at the W. Y. C. A. center, 566 Louisiana Street. Conference meetings are open only to registrants. Friday night, March 22, a program by the Houston Girl Reserves will be held in the auditorium of the Old Fellows Temple; public is invited. Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, girl's weekend will be held by Peggy A. A. Birch at Episcopal service which will be held in the auditorium of the Old Fellows Temple. The conference closes Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. By First Degree Murder— Once In Alleged Drowning Formerly Reversed By Court. After a trial covering a period of and counter-charges were made, lad, was found guilty and cont'd a recommendation that he be on the drowning of Juliusite boy. has been tried on the same charge and a death sentence. This held by the supreme court of the Tuesday. the money, alleged to have been stolen by the colored boys. Witnesses for the state attempted to prove that Bell and Swain had lured the white boy to the river, beat him and robbed him of a little more than $30 and then pushed him in the river. The jury delivered over the case all eight Friday, returning the verdict Saturday morning. Attorneys for the colored had declared that an appeal would be taken to the Arkansas Supreme Court. Swain goes to trial Tuesday. festival Is triumph As New Jersey Officer Fired New York—Lieutenant Francis A. Dugan has been summarily dismissed from the Jersey City police department, following charges, backed up by crowded mass meetings of the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, that he had attached a colored woman who had come to the police station for redemption. Burden of Public Safety Law J. Bergsman, in response to complaints of the woman, her husband, and the N. A. A. C as well as other bodies, held a trial at which the facts were testified to. At the conclusion of the trial, the woman rejoiced to believe this woman would attempt to frame my story such crimes given by the police officers. I believe they testified to the truth that they have it, but I have no reason to believe this woman have a love for the police department in this cell not have all her life in this little woman, and it wouldn't make any difference who the man is. The Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. is urging criminal prosecution by the police police department, and is also pushing the case of a police officer accused of having wanted shat and killed a Negro. Colored Attorney Makes Fine Record For Federal Court Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP) A careful study of the large number of convictions likely to fight the fact that a record has been established here for the number found guilty of violations. Many of this large number of convictions have a record district attorney, United States assistant district attorney, who has an enviable record for the number of cases he has handled, many of which have been somewhat complicated. A district attorney decided persuably that if a still or similar parallelism is made with the knowledge it is to be used in the investigation of beverages, the seller is guilty of violating the national prohibition against the case of Benjamin and Philip Keierman of the National Can Company, advertising and selling skills, and building a book of instructions showcased. After numerous citations and preparation for trial, the judge found the guilty partition being found $800 each. Attorney Rhodes' work continues mainly in getting together the education which these credentials are based. Wives Honored By Business Leaders The wives of the members of the Houston Business Men's Club were invited to attend the W. C. A. Wednesday evening, the Monday lunch having been changed for this purpose so that to attend the W. Y. C. A. cafeteria. C. H. McGruder, grand secretary of the W. Y. C. A. cafeteria. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 44 Colored District Is Scene of Disorder; Law Unconcerned Miscreants Hurl "Pineapples" In Negro Neighborhood With Painful Regularity—Much Damage To Physical Property—Chicken House Wrecked—No Arrests Made. Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Negro residents and business firms in the thickly populated district around 42nd and Central Avenue are in a quandary due to five bombings that have occurred in the vicinity within a week. The first bombing occurred when a mysterious man driving a black coupe was seen by R. V. Robinson, 7814 East 38th Street, in an alley near 42nd Street and Central Avenue. He found a daffening roar as windows crashed in four store windows at 2124-18-29 South Central Avenue, almost opposite the new Sonnerville Hotel. The same day one was dropped at racketseters have objected to Mr. 4200 Avery Boulevard, a few blocks away where a store front was wrecked. A man received a pat from a recent disastrous burn on the lawn of Loe Hutch, 415 E. 46th Street, an excavating contractor. Assisting on the program was Mia Pucachanu Footer who talked briefly on the gifts of Negro to American life and civilization. Dr. J. E. Glaucochittati, a native of Albuquerque, the country to continue his education upon his diplomas in Africa. In conclusion Dr. Glaucochittati appreciated the fortnight service he received in to hold a similar meeting at Calvary church at some future time. NU PHI CHAPTER ENLARGES BOSTER; HOLDS INITIATION No Phi chapter of the Quang Phi Phi faculty has recently initiated its membership by the induction into the membership of 4 mycoplasm: T. M. Pabellin, Phi Phi, department of mathematics; T. H. Sundemar, department of mathematics; T. H. Thustley High School, Dr. I. L. Drummond, Thustley High School of Gabronus, and Prof. S. W. Houston, primed of Sam Hines Academy. HOME SECTION—NUMBER 44 GELESS District Is Disorder; inconcerned "Apples" In Negro Neigh- bor-Regularity—Much Dam- property—Chicken House 's Made. Negro residents and busi- ness district around 42nd and Central five bombings that have occurred when a mysterious man driving a Robinson, 781¼ East 38th Street, and Central Avenue. He tossed a an instant later, there was a deaf- in four store windows at 4214-16 most opposite the new Somerville rocketsers have objected to Mr. Honeck's use of Negro labor or handling of Negro contracts; others that white officers judgment handed down farrowing the Negro property owners involved, were taking steps for revenge, while still others claim it is being done by some one endowing to check the Negro property owners' further centralization near the fifty hundred block on the busy thoroughfare called "Black Broadway." The police so far have discerned no chow to the outrages and claim it is being done by malicious bona fide. J. Finkley Wilson, Washington, D.C., grand exalted of the general of the armed forces, is in Houston next week to members of the antiterror hard, as well as arriving in the city, Wednesday, Mr. Wilson will be the guest of Guestral lodge that night, and Thursday, he will be at the Houston Business Men's Club at their mansion, which he will be attending at the celebrated Coloringdage-Taylor Chateau. Brief address by Mr. Chateau will be the social hour, with music and entertainment, event is open to the public and the audience will greet Mr. Wilson next Thursday night. HADSALL OPPOSES HOUSE FOR OFFICE IN CITY ELECTION E. B. Hadall has filed petition with the city secretary's office to have his name placed on the ballot at the general election. April 16, an independent candidate, commissioner. Commissioner Haddall has held office for eight years. Mr. Hadall has been a nurse with many yuan expatriates hunting big industrial plants and a water department. For the past five years Mr. Hadall has been distressed by the Massachusetts Binding and Insurance Company of Boston, being a business man will be no other names on the ballot outside of the regular old line demographics. He is a much opposition against the city democratic lictent in the past. Mr. Chan's change look good just now, his home state. trial School, Huntville, and one of the leading educators of the State Department, is a hotel in Thursday evening, March 14, at the attractive country home of G. P. Hadall, a criminalic ceremony of the federally was rigidly adhered to, and a very jelly-like payer by all. The chapter is played by all. the rapid strides of Orange through the loyalty of its members and the Atlanta, business, and G. T. Haddall longer of records and much. AGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS WHITE CHILDREN SAVED BY NEGRO WOMAN'S ACTION Carkerville, Teenn—(ANP) The fact that this city does not have a well-defined "Negro district" perhaps played an important part in the rescue of two white children from a diving school, the destruction of a diving school. Mrs. Minerva Ferguson has been the neighbor of a white family named Bedwell for a number of years. Despite the racial difference the relationship between the two families has been marked by tension, and morning Mrs. Bedwell left home to do some shopping, leaving her two children the screen. Rushing to the blaze and the Gertrude, *X* alone in the house. A short time later, Mrs. Ferguson heard the children scream. Rushing to the blaze and the children trapped. Brewing the flames she went into the room, the children out to sufur. She ran back to the blaze and had almost distinguished the fire before the firemen arrived. They had attempted to rekindle a fire in the stove with kerosene and the blaze in a fire to a wood box, setting fire to a batch. KUNTZ PLANS NO POLICY CHANGE IN LOUISIANA New Orleans, La.—(AXP)—Deciding an open door policy which will allow an attempts toward reappraisal of the elements within the party. Emile communism, who returned from Washington Sunday at the head of the Louisiana immigration delegation described the policy only by implication and when asked to forecast action with reference to various presidential appointments only by implication and when asked to forecast action with reference to various presidential appointments postmastership, he declared saying the policies of the administration in those cases. Given full recruitment in Washington, Mr. Kunta Cruz in the subcultural submissions will be preserved in the Louisiana organization in all patronage recommendations. The party must continue to be controlled by its members," said Mr. Kuntz. "As national committees and the recognized spokesman in following the policies of the national committee, I shall maintain the precedent already set in Louisiana of looking to the members of the state committee and through them to the district and parish committee members in deciding questions relating to recommendations. That has been the rule in Louisiana during the last few years, and it has been found consistent with national committee rules. "The things which led some people to think that the Republican party in Louisiana and other Southern states would be split up into various elements, have all been disposed of in the party councils which recognized the authority of the regular organization. There are no recommendations and the door is opened all the questions under the recognized and duly election leadership." Mr. Kuntz said that he is confident that President Hooven will consider an adaptation of flood control plans to give the Atchafalsya batin section in Louisiana greater security and said that recommendations to that end were made by State Chairman M.E. Norman, Morgan City, who presented a review of the situation drawn up by J. P. Kemper, engineer. DETROIT ATTORNEY SEEKS JUDGESHIP Detroit, Mich. — (ANP) — Attorney Cecil Rowllet, prominent attorney for the recorder's court. This is the first time in history that a colored man has run for this office. Attorney Rowllet, law here for the past fifteen years. Attorney Horace G. Taylor, candidate, failed to be memorialized in prosecution. NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS CHEER OXLEY'S SPEECH Greenboro, N. C. — (ANP) - Leucadia Negro work for the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, and American Legion, was the speaker at the and T. College chapel hour Friday. The program outlined in some detail the program for the North Carolina for the care of deficient children. The speaker touched on some of the facts revealed from a study of the famine, which is study to be published during the month of March by the North Carolina special blds and maladjustments of the Negro family and community, the challenge to the student body of the college. The fact that Negroes have the American, was touched on by the speaker, who urged for consideration of America, the art of learning how to live. In closing, Lieutenant Okey memorialized A. and T. College, and further stated that intellectual ability is what constitutes a good citizen, rightly applied, would help many of what constitute the state's THEATERS AND PERFORMERS BIG AND LITTLE Low Acquisition in going through the same sort of experience that Chicago had several years ago when an enterprising group of theatrically-minded students produced of Oscar Wilde's "Salome." Chicago still finds the effect of the same sort of production of Oscar Wilde's "Salome." At the time the production with a Negro cast was regarded as a distinct minority and the comment was "Sad." But as the influence of the productions to take the vehicle and past to New York, in the California metropolis it has hit with something of the same force that the author has written has written that "the largest audience an Oscar Wilde play ever drawn in this scene must be augmented in the music manner, but played behind Bodhgita in the Negro quarter." The asterisk continues: "The Greater in which they played was the greater in which they presented included numerous screen celebrations in august honour. Inableable in august honour was an evening of Margo dramas." The pigs was now worked over by John Emerson and John Emerson as the "Gentlemen Proteer Blimples." The two of them, John Emerson and John Emerson, the White man of the theater, Most of the numbers of the Los Angeles cast per performer, and with her, from the old cast, Bowen. Communicable performances are given by them, as well as by Bernard, Armand, Dominand, Armand Raz, and Montrose Haddow, all but the latter of the origi- New Shum Far Adelaide Hall Lewis Leibler's "Blackhirts" may run along sinew, but Adaide Hall, the star, is not scheduled to keep on by Monday. He is corresponding to a subject from the Leslie business office. Mr. Leslie states that he has been given rights to a musical with the cast, but he will star Miss Hall in the role of Tendency, the chief female character, which was satisfied in one of Edd Kurtz's roles. Whichever the rest of the cast will be white or colored, his only choice so far being that of Miss Hall for the It seems that there is going to be some difference of opinion in regard to the production, a *starring* *Stephen King* book that last week will all-talking and singing picture for which Charles Gilliam anastil employed to play the lead role. The book apparently falling to no milestone was sent for. New York critics are the most powerful agencies, attaching its worth and differences. But they are the most critics have far far behind in powering agencies, would seem to be important insinuus as the picture is built around Negro life and the cast in comedy. In his observations the Fox pentagon was impressed to beat Metro-Metro "Washington" "Bullard" to the public, which was used to promote opinions are after more people have had the opportunity to see and hear Moment Hall, the New York Times, writes: "The spirit of the Southern Signs of a year so after the Civil War is clearly captured in 'Hearts in Base,' a delightful movie tone production that was presented by William Fox last night at the Gentry Theater. It is something that is restful, a talking and singing production that is gentle in its mood and truthful in its reflection of the black men of those dogs down yonder in the carrefields. Going to see it after hearing the spilled melodies of modern times is an hour of peace, but at the same time, it is an entertainment that keeps one's eyes wide open through every scene." The English dramatist, Edgar Wallace, is at present working on two plays, one of them to be a vehicle for Paul Robinson, star of the London production of "Show Butt," next fall. Lee A. Ng *g* + Lee C. *ANP*)—Because a white girl was shot in the stomach in a few months ago at the school, she was determined to watch her sister's desert and a colored policeman, officials of the police departments, are determined to watch her sister's desert and opened called the Kentucky Club. William Bouldin, who after应聘 as a security assistant of white men a permit to conduct a segregate cafe, but fear is that the argument it may drive into the same pitfall as the closing of the Hummingbird Club. Mr. Bouldin states that he intends to white man, and this can be the dancing of colored and white together. In a semi-southern city such as Atlanta, he has grown custom. Ton, it has been the policy with other former clubs to white man, but at the same time allow white man full association with NEGRO SERVANT GETS ESTATE Vancouver, C. K. -(C-AXP)-By the terms of the will of Mss. Salfe W. Wiggsra, number of a prominent Baltimore Baltimore, a large part of her estate to her life长服务- Salfe Games. The estate in vali- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press With the cooperation of The National Negro Business League at the Department of Commerce and Other Reliable Agencies. NOTE.—If the articles appearing in this column suggests any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information (such as the following), please contact your name Department of the Associated Negro Press, 8222 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League. The National Native American Association, or a commercial institution by the Equity Dividend Bank, is the most effective of the further information desired. The National Negro Business League, under sanction of the domestic commerce division, with Dr. Frank Surface, assistant and domestic commerce, acting as chairman of a supervising committee, has concluded a surviving committee, which will be made available to the public through the office of National Negro Business League at Tuskegee, Alabama, about April 1, 1929. This survey covers 3,000 business members. About the same time a survey of Negro insurance companies conducted by the National Native American Association with the National Negro Insurance Association will have been conducted. The Amsterdam News of New York has supplied the bureau with a survey of the Negro business of Harlem, and the city, where no business 2000 colored people live and maintain a considerable business in almost all the public. The National Company has associated in the survey. The Norfolk Journal and Guide, the Washington Tribune, the St. Louis Argus, Omaha Guide and Nashville Globe have each filed with the small business until information concerning the status of the business in so far as market possibilities of the Negro citizenship are concerned. The small business unit has established cooperative relationship with the National Negro Medical Association, the National Negro Bankers Association, the National Negro Unification Association, the National Unification Association, the Negro Tailors. Dressmakers, and Designers, Theater Owners Booking Association, National Urban League, National Negro Life Insurance Association, the National Engineers. The National Negro Insurance Companies whose membership includes 30 commercially conducted, in a small, 20 companies, gives out the information that the gross assets of these companies are $11,170,791, with more than $250,000,000 in force and $8,824,000 surplus-reserve. These companies employ 9,100 people and have an annual distribution rate of $1,000,000. About 40 other companies that do not hold membership in the association, when the insurance survey will have been completed, will doubtlessly increase these totals about 40 per cent. The figures given are as of January 1928. The National Bank of States that Chicago, New Jersey, NEGRO SCHOOLS HOLDING MEET IN GREENSBORO Greenbore, N. C. (ANP)—Saturday, March 23, has been set aside as the date for the meeting of the North Carolina Association of Colleges. The meeting is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. at the University of North Carolina's institutions from the Department of Education, presidents of the various Negro colleges, and other members of the administrative staff of the institutions in the education of Negro youths. Representatives from the General Education Board, Rosenwald Fund, and the Negro Association of Colleges aid to Negro education have expressed their willingness to participate in the meeting. President Bluford of the North Carolina A. and T. College announced the purpose of the program is being held for the occasion. Various problems, peculiar group will be attacked, from which the group will is hoped much good will result. Dr. E. Smith, principal of the Fulton College, is president of the association. JEALOUS LOVER KILLS SWEETHEART'S MOTHER New Orleans, La. — (ANP) —Clemens Dixon, 26, of this city was killed, and her daughter, Vivia, critically wounded by Lee Krasner, by police to the young woman's home, at their home. She escaped after the double shooting. Police learned Vivia had been born to a man who began to quarrel with her. The mother-in-law interceded which around anger of Trammon, Police learned the aged woman who died in shooting. The aged woman wounded in the abdomen when she shot to prevent Trammon from shooting. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated worth of real estate in that city. The Norfolk Journal and Guide has published the statement that Negroes own $45,157,000 worth of urban property and $21,000,000 worth of farm property in the Tidewater district of Virginia. The Oklahoma Black Dispatch states that Negroes have one and a half million dollars on deposit in Oklahoma banks. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS New York City.—The firm of H. R. George and Co., a brokerage concern dealing in listed and unlisted securities, has been authorized by the state to increase its capitalization to $225,000. The purpose of this increased capitalization, according to a statement of the Board of the State, is to enable the company to branch offices in a number of large cities. Cleveland, Ohio.—The last financial statement of the Empire Savings and Loan Company shows total assets of $342,629.04. Mortgage loans have been made to the amount of $278,790.13. Tulsa, Okla.—A record shop and must store has been opened at 127 North Greenwood Street by Oscar Williams. This is the first enterprise of its kind to be operated by a member of the race here. Kansas City, Kans.—The Randal Music Publishing Company has been organized here by Sammy Randall and Leon Montgomery to specialize in the publication of popular music. Dewey, T.T., The Building and Loan Association reports gross assets of $309,920.21. Mortgage loans amount to $288,922.08. Philadelphia.—According to the statement of Major R. R. Wright, president of the National Negro Bankers Association, the 33 Negro banks of the country would total deposits of more than $21,000,000. Major Wright is president of the Citizens and Southern Bank of this city. Memphis—The annual statement of the company, with home office insurance Company, shows total assets of $332,017.13. The company also claims $881,424.88 and claims and commissions paid amounted to $399,199.97. The Brooklyn Royal Giants baseball club has recent ownership by a white owner by George A. (Rube) Henderson, who was once moundmaster of the Negro club of the Negro National League. Negro Composer Arranges Song Hit For Popular Show New York—(ANP)—The famous song hit of the "Blackbirds," "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby," gives the feature of the new spring edition of the book "The Longest Day," long regarded as one of the cleverest arrangers in the show business, has done the work for the new number and his operatic version of the song, "The Longest Day," for a long while was identified with Clarence Williams in the publishing business, later being with the Wright Quintette at Villapeigne, famous seaside resort at Sheepshead Bay, where he was a Wooding, who is an accomplished pianist, was identified with the marvelous play, "Goin' Home," having charge of the music for that show. He has returned to the publishing homes, in the capacity of arranger. He has returned to the publishing homes, in the capacity of arranger. He has returned to the publishing homes, in the capacity of arranger. This probably his biggest and most important lyrics in their "Rang Tang." This originally from Washington, D. C. Pine Bluff, Ark.—(ANP) - A free for all fight which terminated a gamble involving the police and the members of Charles Clark, entitled in two members of the party being injured and three in the police. The police Elky, whose skull was fractured by one of the champions and Charles Clark, whose leg was bruised, was engaged by the fighters that it had to be amputated. The fighters overcame the gument about the chest, afflicted with the arrest of Charles Clark, charged with "running the game," and W.-B. McDell Williams, charged with gambling. Last Race Student At South Carolina University Dies Spartanburg, S.C. (ANP)— Thursday saw the passing of the last Negro who boasted of having been a student of the University of South Carolina, in the days when there were no separate schools for Negroes. The murder of "limited few," Kenneth M. Young, 60, was found dead in the home of his son, Dr. Demetrius M. Young, the attorney in the entire state and for non-users in the mail carrier in this city, having been retired several years ago. He attended the University of South Carolina during the construction days and there established a residence. He brought forth he could win his degree, "increwism" made its appearance and he went to Atlanta University to complete In addition to the boast of being the last student of Negro blood at the University of Texas, Young also here the reputation of having served in the United States postal department for more than 26 years. He was hild to rest here Sunday. "Little Willie" Is Hard On Officers New Orleans, La.-A.N.)-Willie Jones, 28, slugged his wife and a man who was a policeman. He was policeman Friday night. He was charged with disturring the peace by assaulting his wife, resulting arrest, and battery upon a policeman. Early Thursday evening Patrolman William Graff heard him, comrade, pass by his home. He passed her home. Graff rushed in to found Joon joe beating his wife. He then beaten and after he had sent a hard right to the patrolman's jaw. Friday night at Rose Street was arrested at 211 Third Precinct Street. By street two he had sent a hard right to the patrolman's jaw. Friday night at Rose Street was arrested at 211 Third Precinct Street. By street two he had sent a hard right to the patrolman's jaw. Friday night at Rose Street was arrested at 211 Third Precinct Street. By street two he had sent a hard right to the patrolman's jaw. Dakin retaliated and finally subdued Joon who suffered a His Name No Misnomer Washington, D. C.—ANP)—Fleet Robinson proved conclusively that his parents have clearly what they do when they hung the monster "Fleet" upon him here Monday. "Fleet" upon him here. The Cheesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, was waxing the floors of the building, the windows of the building burst into flames he found himself surrounded by fire. In fact, the threatened to envelope him. It was a speed artist and showed speed in getting out that would do any speed artist proud. HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any artist who has a piece of hair will I will and I will will. If I failed, I will fail. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 DR. C. M. NICHEL'S Medical Office Office: Taborian Suite, 220 Preston A1 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-8 Office hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Arthritis 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Infras and Children. Moderately Resigned Office. 841 R. 6th, St. Austin, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alternations We Need Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven SL FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Prosthetist 417 MILAN ST. PRES. 85723 Jessie Covington Mun. B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient of Library Residency, New York City PIANIST AND TEACHER Will accept a limited number of pupils for private lessons. Also in lieu of library fee, pay her studio, 2219 Dooling Street. PHONE PAIRAFX 1063 Re. Press Fax. 2751 Office Press Fax. 6888 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eye Examined - Glaucoma Fitted Office and Hospital Practice 640-877 Fourth Floor Old Fellows Tower Leumann and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all drugstores Office Phone Prex. 5581 Rec. Phone, Haddley 6235 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. - to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Residence: 2081 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Old Fellows Tower Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P. M. Phones: Office Prev. 2476 Ren. Ty. 3727-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dallan Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 a.m. Office Phone, Prex. 8288 418 Old Follows Temple DR. CHAS.W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, ticks, Hibernated Vulva, Colon Open Legs, ticks, Hibernated Vulva, Colon Open Legs, ticks, Hibernated Vulva, Colon Describe your case. A. C. LEFKY, FDNR, Green Bay Ave. Miss. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others." Phone 424 1174 R. 5th Ave, Corsicana, Tex. Office Phone: Preston 5444 Rx. Phone: Taylor 2890-W DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 8:20 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Suite 201, Odd Fellow Temple Zomite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zomite, this would antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more colds the same of tons and throat. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadow of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 FORE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PRONE CAPITOL 0489 "We have taken enough Ounces to make a Mountain and enough Pills to make a Hill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and are yet Sick. "We stay Well, because we take Nature's Treatment. Newly Built—Moderately Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Odd Years on San Felipe Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Millam Street Phone Preston 9950 THE JONES PHARMACY Mra. E. S. Chiles and Mies Bissel D. A. Jones, Ph. C. Prope. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Proscriptions Our Specialty Pure Drugs, Sandrief and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain 230 OUR AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 TODAY'S RECIPE TODAY'S RECIPE BY BETTY BARCLAY A BALANCED MEAT DUNN Shred one pound of lamb or beef or pork into a frying pan. Add one cup of chopped cedar tops, one tablepoon minced onion and one tablepoon salt. Cover cedar tops with flour and two tablespoon butter mixed together and two cups cornstarch, cut into small pieces. Juice the tablespoon flour and add butter, then serve. BREAD PUDDING DESSERT BREAD PUDDING DESSERT package lemon junket jellied apple slices bread Batter Batter Remove crusts from bread, butter lightly and cut in small cubes. Divide the cubed bread among deserts Warm the milk to lukewarm—not hot. Warm the milk to lukewarm—not hot. add the lemon junket. Stir nutdil dissolved; pour over bread. Let stand in cool. Serve with a mixture of sugar and elemens before moving. GINGER SNAP SAUCE (For Tongue) $8 sugar $1 can brown sugar $4 tablespoon vinegar $4 cup hot stock or water $1 cup cilantro $1 cup sugar $1 teaspoon onion juice Combine all the ingredients and cook until thick. LUNCHEN DELIGHT eggs corn bread corn bread crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon sugar Pea grains cayenne break the eggs into a buttered baking dish and cook in hot oven until the eggs are soft. Then cover them. Then cover eggs with white sance, and over this the mixture of eggs and cream will be in very hot oven, so eggs will not be overcooked by time cheese in brown. AMBROSIA, SOUTHERN STYLE 1 lb. shredded coconut. Cut sections of oranges into about diced or sliced pieces and diced or shredded pineapple. Sweeten to taste. Add coconut and serve cold. Delightful variations can be made with peaches, pears, cherries and strawberries. ****** CAROT MARMALADE 12 rummers 4 cups sugar 1 lemons 1 teaspoon ground clove 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground allspice Grate carrots, add sugar and ketchup Grate apples and apples. Cook slowly for 1 hour. Turn into sterilized jars and seal when is a Prescription for Colds, Glores, Flu, Dengue, Billion Fever and Malaria. It is the most needy remedy known Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Burgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 4855-M CHICHESTERS PILLS Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nose and throat. For prevention against gum infec- tion, use the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against cavities and more serious diac- ses of nose and throat. ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today— For Oral Health WASHINGTON, D. C. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten, Waves and Beautify his hair in five minutes. Guarantee that it not turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Fashion Tips Ask your Dressgirl or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 5897 2009 Dowling St. Houston, Texas Weekly Excursions by ALICE DUBAR-NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) As In A Looking Glass Dr. Harold P. Clark, professor of education at Cornell, comes forward with the most revolutionary decree in education year after year. Yet, it can scarcely be called revolutionary so much as reactionary. It can be called up with the creation of philosophers and rants. And who shall say that they last week in a preliminary report covering nearly a year's study that the university in college add a definite number of applicants and form an earning power is in decline and form an apparent income advantages of university colleges is the result of this extraordinary effort." The other amplification of this extraordinary statement follows, tempering it somewhat, but not overthrowing education, and putting the other group capable persons, giving one group education, and putting the other group capable persons, giving one group education does not help much. It can even have an opposite effect." It is suitable for the decrease in the saving power of the individual educated person for 90,000 jobs without creating pressure to decrease the remuneration. "Education is just as much a commodity as wheat and must be governed by laws." Dr. Clarke criticised the “college persuasive” high school principals and educators as the real “educational criminals who are overcrowding the professions”. The boy with ability will get to his destination in the business world quite regardless of his college education. Schooling has tremendous powers of directing people into channels other than the most productive ones, and doubtless that effect at times in the past. Dangerous doctrine, this, that Prof. Clark is promulgating. It looks rather as if he is seeking to prevent mass education in order to keep an aristocracy of culture in the hands of the few, with consequent high salaries. It will take something more than one Dr. Harold F. Clark, and nine months study to convince an entire nation that there should be control by the state to limit the number of persons studying for professions in order to keep the salaries from dropping lower and lower. With a beauty revival of the old favorite of the late sixties, "The Black Cat" of Dion Boucicault's ancient thriller, "The Octeton" packs them in, way so far as modern plays are concerned. Perhap the public is pretty interested in the glided and glittering pages that have gone as far as they can go, and so now we turn to the plays of yesterday, not to mention the wax constituted formal pulchricity. The Black Crook of two generations ago, when plenitude of the water constituted formal pulchricity. The Black Crook ballet of three generations a slimness and litness undermined in the days of reconstruction. It would seem, too, that there might be a part of the crook to pop up the part of the ancient melodrums—Evelyn Prue or Abbie Mellchie, for instance. But and then, again, as a contemporary treasure may be due to the fact that all the good actors and actresses are devoting their best energies to enduring Strange how the return of the Coolidges to the forty-dollar-a-month Northampton house vies in interest, and space in the newspapers with the Hoovers moving into their new home on Pennsylvania Avenue. There is a human heart interest in the estrwthie Grace Goodhouse, a delightful personality not yet developed by her successor in the White House. You might disagree with Calvin, but you could not help loving Grace. Scribner's magazine for March carries the opening instalment of a serial which promises to be intensely interesting as it goes on. It is "An African Savage's Own Story" by Bata Kindai Ibn Lo Bagola; the story of a boy belonging to a race known as "black Jews" from the practically un-explored "bush region" of Western Africa. In this instalment, the boy tells how he was accidentally kidnapped and taken to Scotland. Up to the time when he was kidnapped, he had never seen a white man. In future instalments, he will tell of the impressions these strange beings made upon him. It ought to be pretty racy reading as it progresses. This first bit is in the foreword of *American War is being brought home to us by the expected shortage of early pears and tomatoes as the result of the revolution.* It is refreshing to find "Time" comment in the book. "Hearts in Dixie" in this wise: "The voodeing dog, the cotton pickings, the certain class of people, educated to consider Boston life, well-educated to consider New York life, well-educated to people of another class expect vandango kind of Bostonian black-bottom." Comments of this kind are heartening to new neighbors are beginning to learn something about discrimination. Winds, of course, brings us to the consideration of another one of Roark's books, *Music Go to Moan*. The author has a set of characters, whom we are given a new education, to creep Missiunia steamboat. They are "againn anything new, educated, modern" and author expresses his own prejudices against the modern, educated Negro through his characters, trying to understand the attitude of the roulabout Negro made vocal through his writings. We would like to have high-impact microcosps and finite experience in research to try to find the plot of the supposed short Patronize Informer Advertisers Why Weird African Drums Were Barred From Cuba What is the Mystery of the African Bonga Drum? Has Science Banished Tropical Terrors? A Stirring Article on Science's Battle With Tropical Diseases, With Graphic Illustrations An African Slave Who Became Religious Prophet The Story of the Black Prophet Who Started Arabic Religious Customs OTHER BIG FEATURES FEMALE BOXERS EARN $100.00 A MINUTE The story of two colored girls who are bosting champions of Europe. IS YOUR MARRIAGE A HAPPY ONE? And other helpful book reviews. DREAM INTERPRETATION By Adi Tremet Mohammed. ADVICE TO LOVERS By Julie Jerome. WINNERS OF LIMERICK NO. 5 Which appeared in the March 5 issue. STRUGGLING HEARTS 15th installment of this sweeping serial. PICTURES OF STAGE AND SOCIAL CELEBRITIES PUZZLES AND DRAWINGS FOR THE KIDDIES Appearing Exclusively in THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION For March 30, 1929 NEGROES BATTLE JIM-CROW MOVE IN ILLINOIS CITY **Campaign, III—(ANP)—PUBLIC segregation measures against colored citizens in this and the twin-city of Urbana, home of the state university, and the city of Chicago, where such ominous significance that leading colored citizens have felt the necessity of organizing to combat the menace. Mass meetings are held, held funds for the relief of the early plan of battle. These were precipitated this week by an attack Saturday by a policeman upon a young Negro man, Eddie Miller, Miamen, Miamen. Urban's oldest families, had gone to seven other friends and had taken seats when they were rudely accrued to the police. The police had the wrong seats. When one of the boys protested that it had not been a crime, the house, the attendant point, out the strenuous effort to strict them to an upper section in the theater. The boys suspected that the police patrolled colors and insisted that go where the tickets specified. The colored patrons and insisted that rather than go where the tickets specified. Their money was given to them. They stood in the lobby of the hotel that they were offered similar tickets to the ones they had, reimbursed. While they were in the theater and a police officer who had originally accompanied the attendant and ordered them out of the lobby, When they were slow about moving, they had to throw them into jail. It was in jail that the officer boy had to have medical attention the jailer had was refused him at the jailer touch with a judge who ordered that the injured Millman first aid. In order that the colors of the color guard be protected, citizens of Urbana to Chicago for Attorney Ariel B. Dickerson to police assistant and the theater. Mr. Dickerson appeared at the meeting Thursday night and argued the citi-ness wield a fight which was not only paramilitary of their rights, but which would have an important bearing on the lives of people living in small towns and are subject to these pre-required communities. NEGRO MINISTER ADDRESSES JEWS IN MICHIGAN CITY Detroit, Mich.—(ANP) Dr. A. G. Williams, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, will speak at the forum of Detroit, on the occasion of Detroit, on the occasion of Hebrew Religious Forum at Temple Beth Ephraim in Michigan, Monday. Dr. G. C. Singers of the spoken English Guild, the G-Club Singers, the Motor City Gls Club, musical organizations of the church FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE Texas Federation Urges Observance Negro Health Week Dear Friends of Better Health: We take this method of calling your attention to the program for Negro Health Week, beginning Easter Sunday and ending April 7. The health department of the Texas Federation of Foreign Women's Club is anxious for all organizations to race to take a part in these programs. The elimination of disease and the conversation of life are among the most urgent tasks before man and society. We have seen that the causes of disease are many and complex, and that they are partly personal and partly social. This means that the efforts of men and society in eliminating disease must follow many lines. Health depends upon certain conditions that are definite and well known. There is no chance about these things and we must get rid of the notion of accident and fate. We know that plague and pestilence are not due to any mysterious dispensation of Providence, but are caused wholly by neglect and ignorance of man. The people must be instructed, especially the young, concerning preventable racial weaknesses. We must take steps to secure sound bodies for all. Society should know what conditions are likely to cause weakened in the new generation. We must remove all bad sex, unusual and conditions; we must give attention to such things as housing, water supply, and air. There must be a cooperation of health care and health conservation. The churches can do much toward emphasizing the need for a desire for sound bodies. They must make a community know that every unnecessary death is a community need. Knowledge is possible. They must know that a sense of social responsibility; they must make them know that the ownership of property is an edge of the condition of that property. They must know that they are their managers, manage facilities, manage manifolds, build tenements etc. Every preventable death is a reflection upon the intelligence and religion of a people. The death of the child is a death below seventy years should be coming when the death rate of a community will be the measure of a community's religion. MRS. D. C. FOWLER, Chairman Health Department, Texas Health Department, Wichita Falls, Texas, Wichita Falls, Texas. Kip Rhinelander Pays New York City—(ANP) The statement that it is the woman who was the plaintiff in the Rinklander, who was forced to increase the allowance he is paying his wife in white Plains Wednesday by Samuel Swinburn, attorney for Mrs. Alice Rinklander, whose statement that since Kip failed to have the marriage annulled he had been paying his wife $400 in rent, he increased to $400 per month and Kip is playing the title role in the drama of "The Man Who Pays and Pays." Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - (ANP) - Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the relations, Federal Council of Church relations, Federal Council of Church relations, based in the regular monthly lecture course sponsored by the Varsa College of Religion and faculty and faculty board his discussion of "Religion and faculty" pointing out that there were four or five crucial race problems such as the race on the Pacific Coast, the Mendocino coast, the Indians, he stressed the fact that the problems between white and Negro races increased numbers of Negro immigrants in the Negro has had on life and government in the United States. He said The relations of the white and Negro people in agriculture, industry, housing neighborhoods and in political power, and the superiority of the Negro people dominated by the ideals of brotherhood to control the economic and political power, and superiority. The Negro people has been rising in intelligence, gaining political power and expanding of its own worth and native born American. The White people have been expanding in international power and growing in its sense of invincible power, and these faces have therefore drawn away from each other. Some collective force is needed to draw them in, and the ideals of the Christian religion are needed to draw them in, and the early days of church mission societies, conditions have changed with the migration of the industrial and commercial centers into the North and West. The Negro people now learn in the mission schools. The demand now is to apply religious education in the mission schools. The demand now is to apply religious education in the mission schools. That negro people have an equal opportunity to acquire. Race prejudice is conquered by interracial goodwill. The lecture was euthanasiaca- lyzed by Dr. Haysen, who apologized for Haynes's the great error and it is believed that his visit marks an advance in intervital sedimentat- ion at the University of Chicago. NORDICS ASSAULT COLORED FARMER Shreveport, La. —(ANP) -Suffering from man of brittle and broken bones, Robertson farmed ten Boosser Parish. In 1987, he was sent to Long Island in a serious condition because he beating alleged to have been admitted to the hospital, while a white men near Hammonton Thursday. Robertson said that the two white men and abducted him, taking him to a lonely spot nearby, where he was found with a piece of rope. A physician who examined Robertson stated that he was in a serious and critical condition. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION (Continued on Page One) the singers instantly won their audience, and demonstrated thoroughly their ability to master and interpret music. Plainville Negro spirituals, sung with pathos and pathys, literally captured the audience, as well as the latter class being "Beauteous Offenbach" with Tales of Hoffman (Offenbach), and Tales of Hoffman (controli, and Morgan H. Montgomery, tenor, in the duet role; and uncle Davies and Davies W. Hunter, W. Davies and Davies W. Hunter, Pay Burts, contrition, N. Dudley, J. Byord, Byrd tenor, James L. Mitchell and C. F. Richardson, basso. This brilliant tenor won new laurels as the only possibility of the race. Her solo part in "An American Street Song" from Rosann's "Stabat Mater," her solo part in "I Couldn't Hear the Spirit," "I Couldn't Hear the News," the Charis' Comma," be exceptionally well done and received But as brilliantly as she had done these numbers, Mrs. Middleton rose to new heights in her solo, Mulder's "Staccato Polka," which was flawlessly and perfectly executed, and brought down the house. So insistent was the audience that this young lady give an encore number that she was forced to give another rendition, this time singing "Lullaby Moon," with ensemble accompaniment in the chorus. Mrs. John W. Hubert, another brilliant soprano, drew a big hand in her solo, an aria by Verdi, "The Force of Destiny." Though this was the most difficult number ever attempted by this artists, she proved equal to the occasion and went over big. One of the most pleasing features of an otherwise brilliant program were the two selections by the female chorus, "Night Breezes" and "Tiptoe," the latter being dramatized by the introduction of two beautiful and winsome dancing girls who played the part of fairy duet, Leroy Byrd, tenor, James L. Mitchel, baritone, captivated the audience and had to respond to an encore, and it is hard to state which number really was the best; for both were done very creditably. Dr. C. B. Johnson, both in his yodel and leads, brought down the house, to employ the theatre's expression, while his books were "Houston Is Grand Old Town," literally "stopped the show." The dentist-singer is very popular among music lovers, and he never fails to please his auditors. In her piano number Miss Geraldine Foster, contralto and assistant pianist, showed her marvelous musicianship and technique and gave Mason's "Tocatina" in a manner comparable to a concert pianist of the first rank. And that trio, Denza's "A May Morning," sung by Mrs. Davies, Misses Burt and Foster, was both thrilling and refreshing. The reading, "When the Young Grow Old," by Miss M. E. B. Isaacs, club reader and contralto, with under-shours, humming "When You and I, I'm Young," the threw the huge half into death-like silence and recognized vociferous anoulaune. Other numbers which proved outstanding were "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," led by Mrs. Hubert; "Jesus Is A Rock," led by Mr. Montgomery; "You Shall Reap Just What You Sow," Mrs. Mann, leader; "Stand the Storm," Mrs. Davies, leader; "My Soul Is A Witness," and "Git On Board," led by Dr. Johnson, and "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Alway." Before concluding this article, the writer wishes to pay his compliments to the singing of the male octet, which seems to be getting better and better, and the accompaniment of Mrs. P. O. Smith, directress-pianist. We doubt whether a better, finer group of male singers outside of the professional field can be found anywhere in the country, and their "Musical Melange"—a mixture of this, that and the other—swept the audience off its feet and left them gasping and begging for more. Mrs. Smith, always at home at the piano, demonstrated by her playing why this local organization has been able to maintain such a high musical standard throughout the years, and why the program each year surpasses the previous one. She is truly an artist and an inspiration to any singer. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club the best balanced writer, the best balanced artist, the best tantant, and the club's popular cer- tain in deserved, only did they be able to stage decorum and manners with fine precision and coordination with the ladies when she built in beautyful evening gowns and the man handmade dress. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the staff of Griffin, who has supported us to understand his sympathy and kindness as for the lovely floral offerings presented on the occasion of the death of our beloved mother and mother, Mrs. Ruth B. Griffin. (Signed, E. G. Griffin, husband; Lillian Griffin, daughter, and family. Texas has about 4.5 per cent of the total population of the country, but does only about 1 per cent of the population of the country.) WHAT WAS AND IS SAID Some time ago the preacher was told to preach to his own people; the doctor was told to doctor his own people; the teacher was told to teach his own people; the easter was told to eat with his own people; the rider was told to ride with his own people. The Negro is told that he must not stay in Mexico More than 24 Hours! How these are? Just "Cahakers" to "work you if you don't wake up now, it will be too late after awhile—then it will be "Sleep On." For the ax is laid unto the root of the town, and unless you do "these things" you, as others have done (Gone into the thick darkness) "shall all likewise perish." So let the Negro Do The Work—He Needs It—It Is His Only Hope. One Day Service—the kind that satisfies We Clean Nets and Carpets Caste Beltland. Alteration: Mending. Cleaning and Processing—Drying. Family Wash. Wet Wash. Rough Dry—Oil Lean-Dry Finish Rattles. Collins' Laundry West Dallas CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS (Note: Houston pastors are urged to send or phone us the subject of the announcement, so please send such information into the office not on the phone.) Tuesday, April 26, 2014, at 11 a.m. each week. Phone Preston 7560 or 1243. CHURCH OF LIVING GOD (Valentine and Saulnier) Elder James Pendleton, Pastor Easter exercises will be held Sunday, March 31, at high school, and Mrs. Koch will be present for the occasion. The mammoth musicals, to be rendered at the church, will be presented by the chief topic of conversation. The various choirs, quartets (male and female) and other musical organization will be presented early morning sermon will be preached Easter Sunday by the pastor. Pub. programs will be to all these programs and services. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Watkins, Pastor. Sunday, March 23, at 11:15, see the bulletin. **Mary Ann Sahabi,** Matiat 12:3. **Eating** services, 7:45 p. m. sermon, "The Tri- nal of the Lord," cordially to worship with them. GREGG STREET PRESBYTERIAN (Corner Gregg and Stonewall) Rev. J. H. M. Boyce, Paster Sunday, March 24, 9:45 m, sun day school; 11 m, sermon, "Sew- wardship of Procession"; 2 p, m, ape and sermon; 2 p, m, sermon of Masone; 7 p, m, Christian En- der leaver by Mites Loisen Winner and sermon; 7 p, m, sermon "Sewwardship of Life." MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Gordon, Pastor Every one got a new vision from the season in Sunday school Sunday. The teacher, Ms. Mitchell, who spoke from Rev. Mitchell, who spoke from Rev. Growing, Rev. J. W. Watkins open session from Ether 4:3; then, "For Such a Time As Thine," Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, who married of their niece, Marie Wille to William Wells on April 4, at their home. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sta.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday school was opened at 3:30 a.m. with Superintendent Moore presiding over the teachers, Pastor Hubbard still out of the city, Rev. J. R. Hicks for the day, Rev. J. R. Hicks for Doe For Us. At 3:30 a.m. m. the laymen league was entertained with a lecture by Profs. H. Fulcher, who spoke on the city's regular services at 5:30. At 8 a.m. p. Rev. Hicks preached a short service before forgetting "Titlings of the Resurrection" early Easter morning, 3 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night—Re ST. LUKE P. E. MISSION (Y. W. C. A. Assembly Room) Rev. A. A. Birch Lenten service Friday, the 22, 8 morning of the first Sunday, the same evening. Sunday, Palm Sunday Sunday, school day. 9:45 a.m.; m. morn- ing prayer. Special sermon Service. Involvement. REV. A. A. BURCH AT ANTIOCH Rev. A. A. Burch, rector of St. Mary's Church, was the principal speaker of the services Sunday afternoon at Antioch University, where he said of inspiration as well as information and thoroughly enjoyed his work. Under President Theo Harris, is easily in the front rank of unions in the state, Goldman Sachs and the Bank of America last summer, lain raised $25.95. Mr. Harris is a graduate of Y. W. C. A. NOTES The committee luncheon Monday evening was quite a gala event. Miss Olive Hester, B. and P. executive of Central Association, was the inspirational speaker. All committees were well represented, and there was much friendly rivalry between them. Camp committee of which Mrs. J. E. Goldwin won first prize. Education, Mrs. H. E. McCoy, chairlady and health education, Mrs. Covington, chairlady, won honorable mention. The religious education committee has been successful in getting the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance with the following committee: R. J. D. Donaldson, F. H. M. Joyce, B. J. Bender, Pendedon, Mrs. V. H. M. Dibbrooks, to sponsor the services of holy week. Each day from 12 to 1 there will be an hour of meditation and prayer with a 15-minute sermonette by one of the minister. Special service Good Friday. Mrs. P. O. Smith will have charge of the music for the week. Easter breakfast at 6 a.m. in Easter at which time the Co-opsonation, Blue Triangle of PHILIP W. W. W. and Hunt young men's club of the Y. M. C. A. will have charge of the program. We are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to the Girl Reserve's conference which meets here this week-end. The public is invited to the programs which will be in the auditorium of the Odd Fellow's Temple on Friday evening and Sunday morning. The maids' classes, formerly held at Douglass, have been transferred to the University of Dallas. Class work is not more demonstration but actual work under a very competent teacher. It is hoped that more interest in the interest in the Reporter. TEXANS TOURING SOUTH De Johnson and his Texans, having been injured in a game last season, are now touring Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas. He is a graduate of the boys are well and wearing all that the boys are well and wearing. MRS FRAZIER STRICKEN News received in Houston this week from Dallas stated that Mrs. Julia Koch, a former governor of the Household of Ruth of Texas, was seriously ill at THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 CIMBEE SPENDS HOUSTON PALACE HIGH DAY WITH SUPRISES HEAD DAMASCUS FOLK FOR NOBLE WORK (By S. B. WTLLIAMS) Despite the fact that the "old Sol" refused to grace the Lord's day with his blessings, I spent what the church reporters aren't to want to catch high day with the Lord. I spent my time at the Center and Court streets, last Sunday. Court Street is that name a way I wish to be associated with ways associated in my mind with the home of my old friend and colleague, W. A. Johnson. Where he got that "W" was at the center of ways be plain Alex Johnson to me and he needn't, at this late date, be that tactic with his humble servant. But this article is not about my friend Alex Johnson, who is his lovely chubby-faced daughter, W. B. H. Wick, of all whom I am the person I mean that Damascus to which San was journeying when he was over. It is getting more and more difficult for me to slip into a church at the same time be unseen and not heard at the sit back and see and hear at the same time be unseen and not heard, appearing in the A. G. W. N. (which is being interpreted, America's Greatest Adventure), proved no exception, and the watcher but courteous ushers and officers, by their insistence, me to spend time in an attempt to tell the congregation how much I enjoyed the meeting, if they stood in, a shouldkill. Damascus is an old church, and I will not refer altogether to the building, if I understand that a modern replaced with a beautiful modern edifice, as I understand that a substitution in this purpose when the old church site just across the street from the preschool School Board. The organization, like many other churches in Houston, has been a long time a quarter of a century, and like others, has contributed greatly to the up- At 11:15 a. m. the deacons opened the services with song and prayer, and it was during the singing of the second hymn, that the choir, numbering 16 persons, entered attire in the public service, was prevailed to be prevailed custom in all the churches of the city, now. It was about 11:30 when the choir arose to sing their first number, and then it was that I noticed that they were being directed by the choirer, who stood in front, in the middle of the choir, and I was in the process of making the director was G. T. Moore. In addition to this choir (and they sang well) I learned that Damascus boasts of a senior, intermediate and junior choir, as well as a male and female quartet, which is an indicating that the choir is a member of the organization of the same who is devoting much time and thought to the musical side of the church life. The scripture lesson, Ephesians 4:1-13, was read by either a visiting minister or the assistant pastor. This was the first of the first which the choir with the church, the varied gifts with which the membership at Ephesus were endowed. The reading was followed by prayer and collection, during which the choir sang in an old familiar air. Following the choir, Be On Thy Goin'! Following the collection after the choir had rendered the familiar anthem, "Princes Awake," the pastor, prior to announcing his text, made some very timely observations during which he admonished his hearers to use the Bible as their chart and to compare on life's tempestuous voyants. For at least forty minutes, Rev. W. S. Adams, his subject being "The Parable of the Judgement, Outlined As 13:48:43," his subject being "The Pursuit of the Guest an excellent opportunity to flay those of his memorial," who didn't live and now living becomes a church and there were any present who needed cement, who didn't go away displeased, who didn't walk those who were walking the straight and narrow path, for in his climax he was the church, the chair map, "Begs the Grain" today of the church were opened, after which the announcements were real and the benefactors. Among the officers and leaders of Damascus are: Rev. D. H. Rankin, the president; Rev. D. H. Kandah, the president; Rev. D. H. Randall, the president of trustees; J. S. Walls, superintendent Sunday; J. S. Walls, superintendent Sunday. Lincoln Coffee Shop Under New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Cakes, Cakes, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. 13 PRAIRIE AVENUE FREE! The next five people who purchase lots in Willadale Addition will be given free a Chest of 1847 Rogera Rena, silver. Do not pass up this opportunity. Call on, or telephone HORNET H. PENTZ, Telephone, day, Preston 7479; night, Hadley 7479; The members of Houston Palace No. 21, their wife, mrs. mireta, Ma. nana, their daughter, Mar. 16, her birthday, with a lovely gift. We wanted to make her happy, said one of the members, "and wanted her to know we all esteemed her as a friend." We wanted to organize met at the home of her mother, moore, christie; J. P. Ileman, J. S. Furch, John Johnson, Willie Williams, deacon, dacson; R. Phoenix, treasurer. LINCOLN COFFEE SHOP HAS NEW MANAGE The Lincoln Coffee Shop, occupying the site at 131 Prize Avenue, which is located in the Kitchen, is the latest addition to the business life of Houston; opening last month, it has been renovated and remodeled and is one of the prettiest eats shops in the city. The place has been renovated and remodeled and is one of the prettiest eats shops in the city. The Lincoln Coffee Shop, the Lincoln Coffee Shop, or restaurant as such, but a neat place where one can enjoy coffee, sandwiches, desserts, ice cream, etc., is being taught to an Informer representative the manager said: "We are trying to get away from the accepted notion of our people about an eating place in the Lincoln Coffee Shop to give Houston people an ideal place to eat, to teach our people to visit our shop and try our service. If this shop proves a success, we will be in other sections of the city." LOCAL DENTIST ADMISS X-RAY Dr. O. L. Latimore with offices at 131 Prize Avenue, and with his dental equipment an X-ray chin, and is now in position to give dental appointments, a benefit of this modern dental appearance. ATTEND MOTHERS FUNERAL a. and Mrs Kexen Hobert. T. Taylor and M. Kexen Hobert. T. Taylor and Tetakumon Monday to attend the funerals of the late Richard M. Richardson, who died there A BIG EASTER E At low cost go with the big crow national baseball game. HOUSTON GO GETTLE BATTLE LAFAYETTE $5.50 Leave Houston 7:45 Easter St Lafayette 1:50 midnight Sunday nig day morning. Get in with the crowd—this is an this year. Southern A BIG TIME EXCURSION go with the big crowd to Lafayette, La., and see a sen- all game. TON GO GETTERS CLUB BATTLEG AGAINST LAFAYETTE TIGERS 50 ROUND TRIP FARE FROM Houston ton 7:45 Easter Sunday morning. Returning leave midnight Sunday night, and arrive Houston 7:30 Mon- the crowd—this is an opportunity for the biggest time Southern Pacific A BIG TIME EASTER EXCURSION - At low cost go with the big crowd to Lafayette, La., and see a sensational baseball game. Leave Houston 7:45 Easter Sunday morning. Returning leave Lafayette 1:50 midnight Sunday night, and arrive Houston 7:30 Monday morning. Get in with the crowd—this is an opportunity for the biggest time this year. YOU MUST BE PREPARED! Complete Course In Hair Dressing And Beauty Culture prepares you to pass any state examination board. along to the first twenty who enroll. SES BEGIN MONDAY, MAR. 25 Phone Fairfax 1047 YOU MUST BE A' Complete Course And Beau This course prepares you to p Special reduction to the first two CLASSES BEGIN N ```markdown ``` This course prepares you to pass any state examination board. Special reduction to the first twenty who enroll. CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, MAR. 25 Enroll Now! Phone Fairfax 1042 MME. P. ERLYNE OSBORNE of Kansas City, Expert Beauty Culturist and National Representative of Mme. C. J. Walker's System, Instructor FREE—Demonstrations in Marcelling, Facials, Manicuring and all phases of Beauty Culture. SPEND EASTER SUNDAY IN GALVESTON Instructor Constrations in Marcelling, Facials, Manicuring and all Daily Culture. AND EASTER SUNDAY IN ALVESTON FREE-Demonstrations in Marcelling, Facials, Manicuring and all phases of Beauty Culture. ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, MARCH 31ST LEAVE UNION STATION 8:05 A.M. LEAVE GALVESTON 8:25 P.M. City Ticket Office 913 Texas Ave. Enroll Now! $1 Santa Fe Page, while Mr. Page had taken her out to dinner. On her return the home was dark, and as she entered her room and turned on the lights, the group began singing. "Loyal Friends Are Alright." Mrs. Page was so surprised that it was with difficulty that she kept the tears back. Finally she was persuaded to be seated and a handsome bouquet of pink carnations with ferns was placed in her arms. Miss E. Dowell made the presentation of the flowers. The palace presented theிரnelas as a token of their love and esteem, a large library table, which was presented in a few well-chosen sentences, by Mrs. H. P. Carter. Games and dancing furnished the means of amusement for the evening; these being interspersed with refreshments. The palace is very grateful to the following persons who contributed towards making this event so successful: Mesdames R. W. Polk, R. G. Thomas, E. W. Roberts, C. Wrighten, B. Lafarn, A. Grice, B. Lee, C. Wilson, E. Reed, S. Hollins, L. Hayward, C. McKinney, M. McNeal, K. Myers, J. Herald, E. Deswell, E. Leonard, Annie L. Tease, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hich, and Mrs. and Mrs. T. M. Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rich, Messrs. J. C. Butler, F. S. Azie, J. C. Scott, R. C. Collins, H. P. Carter, and Drs. G. W. Antoine and F. F. Stone. DICKSON CLAIMS FREEMAN EDITOR WRONG ON WILLIS Dallas, Texas, March 5, 1929. Texas, Love, Editor. Texas, Cressman. Iguston, Texas. Dear Sir: I will publish the following: Please publish the following: It seems that you have the wrong idea as to my statement with regard to Mr. McDonald being appointed as receiver. Mr. W. S. Willis, grand chancellor, was in no wise in cooperation with me in securing this receivership and was in no wise in cooperation with Mr. McDonald. Mr. Willis had nothing to do with it whatever. I simply stated to you that Mr. Willis had a knowledge of what we were doing and that I had asked that Mr. Willis sent in his account like other creditors. Grand Chancellor Willis had foreclosed and had the deed of trust given by the convention. He has the first lien note and has in no wise co-operated with anybody to collect his money. Your statement was misleading, and I am asking you to please correct this, because I am sure you did not intend to misrepresent Mr. Willis, neither did you intend to misrepresent me. You simply misunderstood what I said. I am trying to For further information Phone Preston 1811 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE UNION JOHN CHURCH IS SERVICE nine persons came forward, seeking their opportunity to attend the clubed the morning service, and the audience was dismissed by Prof. L. M. Terrell, in an unusually fortnight day. At 3:30 p. m. the members reas- sumed to complete the program as society had planned, and the singe of one or two songs and prayer by Deacon E. Harrison, who prayed with such terror that the battle was on for a glorious afternoon. The entire church came in for their meeting on March 17, and to put meeting was a marvelous day was spent in an fire every one who was e, and all who have ex- served in them they received the fourth Sunday in June—Charles Cochrall, chairman Boster's Commit- ment. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON RICH W. K. MILLER. Principal M. N. R. Crawford, head of the science department, is all masters over the Science Club, which admits only those who are in any subject. The officers are as follows: Mervis Ayer, high 4, president; Lemon Johnson, high 3, secretary; Lemon Johnson, high 2, secretary; the girl basketball team is programmed to play several games with other schools. Prof. J. H. Boont of the drafting department has programmed to 16 male volleys. He is the public speaker. Prof. J. Will Jones, municipal director of the colored high schools of Houston, has begun presiding at the E. M. E. I. head, nurses of the Southern Dramatic Club. She is expecting children to be the groundbreaking students of the portment of the junior high students in the gymnasium is quite commanding. EVER SALE NEW HOME of High-Grade Merchandise Home and take advantage of goods; its; everything for the well- line of Notions and House- have five efficient salesper- DIES SPRING HATS PRE-EASTER SALE Introducing our new lines of High-Grade Merchandise at remarkably low Prices. Come and take advantage of our bargains in the following goods: Men's Hose, Ties and Shirts; everything for the well-dressed woman, and a complete line of Netsions and Home-bedded suits. We sale we have five efficient salespersons to serve you. Ladies' Spring Hats in the latest models; most of these hats are Paris and Carnegie $1.50 UP BEAUTIFUL DRESSES party wear—all low $6.98 Car Line Near Pilgrim Temple of Harmon Dry Goods Store 407 WEST DALLAS IN 8553 ING!— AT— Theatre F KINGS" Lincoln Theatre "KING OF KINGS" THE PICTURE OF PICTURES JEWISH RABBIS-PRAISED BY THE BELIEVERS OF CHRISTIAN CLAIMED BY SCHOOLARS OF WORLD-HAILED BY MINISTERS OF THE GOSH-UNIVERSE AS THE MOST TREMEN-ACHIEVEMENT OF THE AGE! of one minister, then this great drama arises: "The King of Kings" tremendosa in her words, "The Lord of the throne" auditor is carried away—the picture is forgone to see the things you have read about!" a great cinema spectacle, beautiful and im- religious document—something that will live ENDORSED BY JEWISH RABBS—PRAISED BY THE PROTESTANT CLERGY—EXTOLLED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS—ACCLAIMED BY SCHOLARS OF WORLDWIDE REPUTE—HAILED BY MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL ALL OVER THE UNIVERSE AS THE MOST TREMENDOUS PICTURE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE AGE! READ the opinion of one minister, then see this great drama and judge for yourself: “The King of Kings—tremondots in its lesson, and tremendous in its biggest scene, the crucifixion of Christ. The auditor is carried away—the picture’ is forgotten! It is real! You see the things you have read about!” This picture is a great cinema spectacle, beautiful and impressive—a great religious document—something that will live forever in film history. Admission: 20 and 30 Cents LAYMEN UNION ST. JOHN CHURCH HOLDS SERVICE The members of the men's union St. John Baptist Church, Dwelling Hill, served services Sunday, March 17, and to put it mildly, the meeting was a marvelous The entire day was spent in an effort to inspire every one who was invited to attend. We praised themselves they received a large measure of spiritual inspiration executed to the letter, beginning with the prayer, "When the storm of the gaster, preacher, a most wonderful sermon from the subject, 'Make Christ Lord, and the Lord, joyous and happiness brought forth by Mr. Gertrude L. Unger.' When the Storm of Life is Raging, Stand By Me." During the condition stand in with anybody; he is doing to do with anybody's debts and in with anybody to do with standing in with anybody. He is perfectly made by the con- He is perfectly made this correction to do with it and oblige. Very truly years. W. L. DICKSON. A AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON PASTOR ATTENDS MANY INAUGURAL FUNCTIONS WHILE IN WASHINGTON: MEETS HOOVER By REV. E. L. HARRISON It is a thrilling experience to be in the nation's capital during the inauguration of a president; especially if you have never witnessed such before. I received a telegram from my friend John Hancock, a minister for Sunday, March 3, to fill his pulpit. I rushed away from home on the Gulf Coast line to New Orleans to attend the inauguration of Southern R. R. through Lynchburg. It was Saturday afternoon, I had to leave the services and attend Washington morning paper before knew what was up. I was in this paper, and am delighted at the services and dedication, national chairman of the G. O. P. of the District of Columbia (white) to the attainment of the governors of the state and distinguished visitors, in provide assistance to attend, had designated one colorful church, M. Carrton Baptist, of which Dr. Jerrynham is the honor pastor and Lew, I arrived on a late train about 10 o'clock Saturday night, tired and weary. I got to bed, thinking "what will I preach about to all those distinguishable folks tomorrow?" Sunday morning, I got to bed, thinking "the states. Of course there were no governors at this church; but note that the ministers and laymen of note. Both morning and evening I spoke: Oorah, noon and "Unconscious Loss of Spiritual Strength" in the evening, and spoke at Nainie Burrough's school for the ten of the Bible." The morning was, at 10:30, waiting for the beginning of the inaugural program at 12 o'clock, which made it $250,000; it was estimated that more than 300,000 visitors were in the city. The rain poured down but the windows were open, wet, except their heads, because they stood so close together. There were people in the city, and I saw their heads, because they I never saw such a sea of humanity I heard Vie-Resident Dawes farre President Curtis, and his inaugural address. Thirty-two senators took the oath of office and then senate adjourned. I wouldn't have missed this for any day. The crowd rushed around on the steps of the House of President Hoover take the oath and the inaugural address. It was still raining. The crowd rushed around on the steps of the Collegiate and Hoover lead the great parade. I saw it, too. My it was processed followed by our president and ex-president, who were followed by the soldiers. I saw all the soldiers Uean Sam were on parade. The parade halted with 52 airplanes shouted over the crowd. The chills ran all down my back and a curious feeling crept over my franks. Long looking something—not saying anything. Well somebody met my feeling by saying, "The government is displaying her efficiency for war," but I didn't. For two hours the parade was passing; each state led by its officials. The government, the Ninegreen, in fine style, to be followed by Texas. Well, I need not be suffered himself to be so humiliated. The Houston Chronicle told you the Ahlens Boone Band followed me in another state's parade or stayed in another state's parade it poured it was worth money. Monday night the Interdenominational Miniburkate Open office held in the basement of the building, an interracial organization and from two to seven members of the national states by their governors. Ninety enrolled. It was a fine meeting from a Texas pastor who was from a university versity with the doctors and lawyers interdenominational forum. Twenty-five nominations were present, including myself. eight Methochristian bishops and clergy. six Mormon Clements, Phillips, Gaines, Carter, Bishop Donald, President Johnson and our guests. A fine luncheon by Howard, our picture made and back to work until the Foreign Mission Conference opened Wednesday morning and it is a great time to be white and colored of many denominations taking part. Every mission field Wednesday night I found myself with a complimentary ticket to the testimonial banquet for Dr. John R. Hawkins, national leader of the Negro G. O. P. voters campaign. It was some well affair. A very select group, many out of the city. I found myself seated very comfortably with Dr. Emmett J. Scott, with Mrs. Scott and Miss Scott in front and facing across the table. President Mordecai Johnson to my side. I knew them and could talk to them. Many whites were included among those who honored the black statesman. The night grew old but I'll tell you what happened when I see you. I was invited to be a member of a special delegation to the White House next day to see President Hoover. Of course I accepted and we also visited the Master General Walter F. Brown's Ohio. We arrived in time to see Mr. Hoover pose for a picture as he received a foreign delegation. Again folks are just folks. We didn't have to wait until the bright faces got through, but when our turn came we went in to get a warm reception and hand shake from Herbert. He is a fine fellow. He said to me, "Well, you all are from everywhere." Of course I told him I was from Texas. I was in hands with President Coolidge last year and had my picture made with him; again I had it made at the White House but Mr. Hoover have come a long way. We hurried to the U. S. general post office building. Post Master Brown came in and addressed us with a message. The postmaster, a speech maker, but ended by saying, "I'll be glad to shake hands and know your names." Again when I told him I was from Texas he said "My, you have come a long wavs. I left the Capital City Saturday morning for Richmond, Va., another city in Virginia for a trip to America. I left R. F. P. Railway train training 50 miles per hour gliding along beaches the Potomac River and the Potomac River and only national and international ships ploughed her midday waters but thoughest of the day, she flocks laundried their beautiful and many colored nuits in them. You want your gun at once, but nothing Soon in the afternoon I was in Richmond, the city on seven hills. This is an interesting and more old city of city of the 19th century. In Virginia, the small town of George Washington, General Robert E. Lee and my grandmother, Mary. She had to go to present. I was many years after Richmond left. I was and the James River. Well, I am coming home—a thrilling thought. Noting the effect of the entered Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackwell's life, and the goodness of Union University, I was to get me. The first job I want to go, said, I is to go. I am so old. So, I am wonderful church to which has been added a modern educational building. I was a large auditorium, beating 1800 out of the building. It was still the first of the most old-old buildings in a part of it, we found the Jasper memorial room. A bronze of Jasper reviews of his funeral possession; his old building is the most old of his old sermons; the famous "Sun Do Move" outline; his clergy coat, pulpit and chair, and many rehearsal of the old building. I was a good friend of the world fame of his chair, read from his Bible, stood behind his pulpit and handled his clothes, etc. Next to the old building, I was a good friend of his Church where Patrick Henry sat, and stood when he stirred the colonies in the Virginia convention with the friends of the old building. I was a liberty or give me death. I was thrilled with the touch of his pew and the historic review given by the school of the school of visitors filing through. The little frame church has stood for 188 years, has missed regular Sunday worship. The old house is the most old of the old chairs. Beneath the old pulpit lies the body of the Rt. Rev. John Buchanan, former rector; on the rostrum stood the outlaw of the so-called chashtas, a baptized, the rector of the little church. The lava is 300 years old. In the chashtas, the bodies of many�ated characters. From here to the battlefield of "Seven Pines." There stand the seven pines which mark the struggles of seven days between the Confederate and Union soldiers when General McClellan lost his chance to take Richmond, the Confederate capital. Thence to the St. Paul Episcopal Church, still in use, where Jefferson Davis was worshipping the Sunday when the news reached him that Richmond had fallen. There was his pew. Then into the First African Baptist Church established in 1780, a Negro church 149 years old; has been worshiping in present building 53 years. Dr. W. T. Johnson has been pastor for 28 years. And down Monument Avenue to see the idols of the South. Out to Hartshorn College for girls and the great Union University to find over 600 students and our own Mrs. S. E. J. Watson, dean of girls, and young Rev. Felder from Galveston, studying to preach. Richmond is a great city with 65,000 Negroes; many Negro businesses; three Negro banks and of course I had to cash a check. Sunday I was in the great Fifth Street Baptist Church, a new modern school with a large outdoor Sunday school; each in separate classrooms and the unusual thing is this: the students are to pulp with everything a fine organ chaining with the choir. At the auditorium to face a capacity house accommodating 1800 in worship and there I promulgated the word, mortal evening as the spirit gave utterance. I left Virginia and I am back in the gymnasium, wearing gloves and in the ring with the devil, the capital's heavyweight champion, for ten rounds. I hope I will JEFFERSON Descens A. J. Calhoun, N. Buras, and Rev. W. M. Green attended the Unity District Board, Friday and Saturday. Deshon H. Richardson was the guest speaker and Long and attended the funeral; W. P. Garmon, undertaker. The Northeast Texas Association has special sessions on the season and much interest shown. A fifty-year harter has been held at the state. Rev. G. H. Adams was at his post at Jude Baptist Church Sunday, which interment services are held daily's services. Many visiting ministers and friends worshiped with us at the church. Spendid splendid services at New Zion, Sunday. Miss Rita Mae Adams, teacher of the plenitude at the plenitude program for the fith Sunday. Miss Ruby Lee Adams every Saturday for The Inns. HENDERSON Henderson, Texas. - Services were good all day Sunday at the Mother's Day event. Mrs. Henderson was well attended. The lesson reviewed by the pastor, Rcv. C. A. Powers, instructed and powert sermon from Deuteronomy, 32:11-12; subject, "The Flood." Mrs. Henderson, with Mrs. Bertha Adams, president, is gradually gaining ground. The Y. W. A. Cole, president, is the Star Light Band, with Mrs. A. C. Cole, president, the Y. W. A. Cole, president, all are doing a wonderful work. Sunday night, 7:30 p.m., Pastor Powers brought us an audience. The "Subject, The High Call." Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. M. J. Reedy, and Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. M. J. Reedy, and just returned from Denison, Texas. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 LOCAL CHURCH HONORS PASTOR A. B. REV. P. S. PEEBLES Some of the donors of Pastor Peebles' anniversary: W. M. Johnson, Charles Sheiby, Chas. Dupree, Chas. Ginsberg, Clement Sheiby, Hinker Sister, Pister Sister Irene Johnson, Sister Duer Johnson, Sister Johnson, Sister Havenly, Brother Havenly, ENNIS Ennis, Texas.—A wonderful time was had at Galilee last Sunday. At the noon services Pastor Evans spoke from the text, "Repent Ye, for the Kingdom of Heaven Is At Hand. Three candidates were baptized, among whom was Robert E. Evans, son of the pastor. The Christian Union held services at 3 p. m. Their Thanksgiving sermon was preached by Pastor Evans; subject, "Unity." At night the pastor took for his text John 3:16; subject, "God's Wondrous Love, the Axle-tree of the Gospel." Seven were added to the church. R.D. Washington has opened a branch undertaking parlor in Corsicana; Booker Biggins has the management. Deputy Clay of the American Woodmen spent Sunday in the city and worshiped at St. Paul. Mrs. Beattie Lover returned from Bryan where she had been called to the bedside of her sick brother. Mrs. K. Huckaby and daughter spent the week-end in Dallas. Rev. George Washington preached two sermons for St. Paul; attendance good. Mrs. Ralph Battle was called to Kansas City on business. LONGVIEW LONGINGS Longview, Texas.—Sunday School under Superintendent J. D. Sanford was well-attended and well-conducted. Pastor J. E. Campbell preached at 11 o'clock, a most wonderful sermon on "Wanting to Come Back Home." At the night service, he spoke on, "Get Under the Lord's Wings." Five were added to the church. All were glad to have the Atlanta choir with us. Dinner was served by the center circle. A health mass meeting was held at Bethel Baptist Church at 3 p. m., Sunday. Prof. J. D. Sanford was master of ceremonies and several speakers were on program, among whom were Dr. Barnwell and his associate from New York. At the B. Y. P. U., under President L. A. Mayes, an address was made by Mrs. Fannie Long. South Side Circle will render a program at Bethel Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. Northside Circle met with Sister Kennedy. Mrs. E. Coleman, Athens, is visiting her cousin at 307 West South St. Dr. J. B. Jackson, Houston, is stopping at 307 W. South St. ELMO BRIEFS Elmo, Texas—Ousan pastor, Rev. W H. Johnson, that showed he was a student at the University of Day morning on, "Study to Show Tpy work a Workman, etc." Rev. C. R. C. rammed preached at night from Hebrews and the Bible. We are grieved to note the death of one of our prominent young ladies, Miss Lela Harrell, who died in Hous CLEBURNE Glencore, Texas—Sunday was a week long good in all churches. At First Baptist the attendance was exceptionally high, and Wright preached a strong sermon from the subject, "I Saw the Lord," and many former efforts. We are looking forward to a great revival. Several visitors are seen at each service for the sermon. Wright will stand a Slah-town Convention on the town is again at his post at Slah-town with renewed strength. They, are looking forward to a great rally, and have one thousand dollars on the third day. The informer at J. A. W. Wrake's Cafe. WOLFE CITY Wolfe City, Texas.—Rev. C. Chant, pastor of the C. M. E. Church preached Sunday at 11 o'clock and at 8 p. m. He is putting forth every effort to raise the standard of his church. Rev. Cook, pastor of Palestine Church was in town Saturday; church work is succeeding nicely. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor were called to Honey Grove, Sunday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Virginia Smith. Rev. James I. Gilmore left Saturday for Sulphur Springs. Miss A. C. Johnson, teacher in Blanton High School, spent the week-end with her parents in McKinney. Miss Luella Hatcher reports members of her business class doing well. Rev. J. I. Gilmore and John Clark were in Ft. Worth on business Friday. Mrs. Loise King, Miss Naom Clark, Mrs. Maud Stewart and John King motored to Greenville on business, Sunday. Mrs. P. B. Nicholson Mrs. Luella Jones attended the funeral of Mrs. Viola Holland at Mt. Zion, Friday. Alaska Jones was the guest of Miss Gerte Yeager. Sunday P. Hagerty has been very ill, but is improving. ROCKDALE Rockiek, Texas — One of the greatest track meets ever held in Texas was held here, in Miami, half games, everything to make lives lively. Rockiek was winner in a few of the events. Prof. Shankle is bringing things to pass in Miami. The St. Luke Baptist Church Rev. P. S. Baptist, pastor, had been a member of the church Sunday, at 9:30 a.m., m. marshallable by superintendent Wm. Johnson, review by pastor, at 10:15 a.m., m. vine leadership." This was a wonderful message from a great professor of the church, m. p. pastor's first anniversary sermon by Rev. L. H. Simpson. The author was "indeed a wonderful teacher," was indeed a wonderful teacher were given by the church in half of the program of the church. This great man; $0.90 was given him as a donation. His loving wife wished to ride as a saint in the pastor's vacation for a month. The choir in fine use was the pastor's department. W. D. M. Manahan, Deacon W. M. Johnson in the Sunday school and R. P. U. manager for the Org. Lee Jamson, reporter. Grant W. H. M. S., Brother Trent, pastor Courtney, Sister Hollowman, Sister Ola Kiney, Brother Henry McGowan, Sister Hollowman, Sister Alice Farrington, $1; brother Bartee and Sister MeGewen, $0.62; each Sister G. A. Jones LOCAL HAPPENINGS Robert Cloud, who is ill at his home, 1318 Robin, is better at this writing. The "Consequence of a Man" is a masterpiece. James R. Vallier, well known House poet, recently appeared in recitals at LaGrange and Smithville. See the keeper of the road house in the "Consequence of a Man." Mr. Harriet Booker, Beaumont, is visiting her daughter at 1510 Valentine. Don't miss "The Scarlet Cord" in the Consequence of a Man. Omega Tone No. 1 held a very interesting meeting Monday afternoon and all present seemed happy. Otto Johnson, porter at Union National Army, left for vacation in San Antonio and other points. Do a man have conscience? See it at the Pilgrim Temple, Thursday. A. E. Shackleford, 3010 Anita, was called to Athens, Ga., to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Shackleford. Mrs. Crawford, Los Angeles, Calif., who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. C. W. Warren, Calif., have been visiting their home in the Golden Gate State. See the "Conscience of a Man," by Willie Young Richardson, Thursday, April 11, Pilgrims Temple. Mrs. Hallie Thomas, San Antonio, spouses of Willie Richardson, visiting sister, Mrs. C. F. Richardson, and Mrs. Thomas returned home Monday. See when "Hearts are Trump" in the "Conscience of a Man," April 11, Pilgrims Temple. Mrs. Cassie Price of Houston and Chateau of Galveston married last Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Richardson, being performed in the presence of several of their friends from Columbia FOR RENT - A 4-room cottage, already furnished, at 2009 Granger With Ward Cossy, good neighborhood reasonable price. Call Proton 2031. "The Scarlet Cord" is the most famous of Ward Cossy's, See it in the "Conscience of a Man." Mrs. Freddie L. Kemp, Lyons Avenue, Latin teacher Booker T. Washington High School and pianist for Antioch Baptist Church has been confined at home with illness during the week. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 9362; 3820 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Virgil G. Goree, district grand treasurer of the Odd Fellows and manager of the Fraternal Bonding Company of Texarkana, was in the city during the week on business. Young man, age 25 years, wishes to correspond with some one the same age or younger; object matrimony; also woman, age 50 years; woman, age 92 years; man, 40 years. For particulars write MRS. S. M. SMITH, 1732 Highland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. (41) JAMES A. REID, Notary Public—Letters, speeches, addresses, sermons, mortgages, contracts, d eeds, wills plans and specifications neatly and correctly typewritten. Suite 218, Taborian Bldg. 8071 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. (tf) Don't fail to hear the novelty棠 Church on Sunday, March 21, nightday night. March 21, sponsored by the famous Bethlehem Hospital. Help ticket sellers Sunday school. Help ticket sellers J. W. Hopkins, manager; H. F. Cummings, superintendent; Rev. J. R. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Home Texas Trading Co., Phone Presion 4294, 210 Pilgrim's building. OFFICIAL CLUB TO MEET The official social club of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Mr. Knights, will meet at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ruth at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ruth Use Our Lay Away Plan GRANDLEADER Use Our Lay Away Plan Buy Your Easter Dress Here! There Is More Style and Greater Value in Grand Leader Frocks NEW SPRING DRESSES and ENSEMBLES Reflecting the Newest Styles—The New Materials —The Newest Colors Our Lower Prices Mean Greater Values $5.95 $9.75 $14.75 AND UPWARDS BY DEGREES TO, $24.75 Think of choosing your frock from this wonderful assortment! You'll find the very Dress you've been planning—the very material—the very color and the very style—and yet it will be priced even less than you probably planned on paying. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE You can select your Easter Dress here tomorrow—and by making a small payment, we will hold it for you until wanted—the same plan applies to coats and other merchandise. SECOND FLOOR TEXARKANA DOTS Texarkana, Texas The Negro Chamber of Commerce met Monday night in the auditorium of the J. J. One of Bowman's teachers died Sunday and was buried at Domino, Thursday. She was a relative of Dr. Thompson and Mrs. Randle of this time. The man was born in 1840, the 1840s of Bowman, and the other city and her body was shipped here for burial in the Rose Hill cemetery at St. John's. The death of Mr. G. H. Hancock at Mr. Zion Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Preston. Mrs. Gregory was the daughter of the late Prof. J. D. English and Mrs. Sowel of the city. Mr. W. A. Preston was a friend of the town's mound, from the loss. Hon. Claude T. Hume, Chicago, passed through the city this week. Mr. Richardson, Chilton, was born in 1840, the 1840s of the city and his father, Rev. W. A. Preston. Mrs. Gregory was the daughter of the late Prof. J. D. English and Mrs. Sowel of the city. Mr. W. A. Preston was a trip to the town of St. John's. Mrs. Susai Williams, Columbus, Ohio, is in the city at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Missouri Massey, who is very sick. The baby was born at the age of 18. Mrs. Dunbar High School was a decided success. Little Jefferson baby won the $3,000 prize. Total collection was $1,000,000. The company conducted a party at her home on Buchanan Ave. in the interest of the Parent-Teachers Association. It was a special event at the event. It was a day of Houston, raised through the city on his way from Washington, D.C. where he went to attend the inauguration of President Hoover and to change the place of the office. The Rev. W. A. Preston is spending the week end in Palestine, where he is to speak Rev. J. J. Deloney worshipped for Pastor Preston. Read The Houston in the year of 1840. Buchanan Avenue each Saturday or it will be delivered at your door for five times. Call 3246-W-Mrs. O. M. Preston. PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas—An extra session of the Northwest Baptist Association Churchill city, of which Dr. G. W. Hill is pastor, Reverends T. D. H. H. A. Adams visited the association and prescribed wonderful sermon, Rev. G. H. George left for Brooklyn, N. Y., and Reverends T. D. H. H. A. Adams visited the association and prescribed wonderful sermon, Rev. T. E. George, Jr. left for Austin, his home, from whence he go to conduct a 10-day meeting for the Convention. Rev. T. E. George, Jr. left for Austin, his home, from whence he go to conduct a 10-day meeting for the Convention. Rev. Adams returned to his home. There was a large attention given to the women of the demonstration women and heartily cooperated with, Strickled in her work. Our asst. Dr. W. Crane, Jefferson, and he has turned over the money to our new elective school. We cover other money due our women Sunday School Convention and B. Y. P. Ull all tills have been re LAMPASAS Lampasas, Texax.—Despite the in- companied by his wife, was with his church and presided a noble sermon accompanied by his wife, was with his church and presided a noble sermon Church was well attended and enjoyed Rav, H. Pierce, and mourn the loss Rav, H. Pierce, and mourn the loss Daughter, Wille Mace, motored to direction of the M. H. S. district preside of the M. H. S. district preside Church made a plenid lecture, Fri Church made a plenid lecture, Fri in the city. Mrice, Mail Mace Frem was in the cit yviting her husband ABILENE NOTES Abilene, Texas.—Supt. Henderson and his assistants conducted a wide-awake Sunday school last Sunday. We were happy to have Mrs. J. M. Amos with us. Pastor S. M. Malone preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock; text, Judges 1:4, Mrs. J. M. C. Amos was presented and gave us great inspiration. B. Y. P. U. service was up to the standard. Sister Laura Wiley is putting B. Y. P. U. up on the hill. One was baptized. Praise service at 7:30. Pastor Malone delivered a good lecture. Mrs. Sankie Young is on sick list. Her sister, Mrs. Queen Brown, of Lawton, Okla., is at her bedside. FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE BISHOP COLLEGE (By C. P. RICHAEDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Tex.—Probably 'no' one person has ever appeared before on the restrum of Bishop College to speak that the faculty of his students and faculty as Franklin O. Nichols, New York, who is connected with the nation has been association. He was here in behalf of the problem of social hygiene and his sectures pertaining therein, only educational but very interesting, much so that he was asked to address the young ladies in the room in Bishop Hall, along with the was Rev. F. Rivers, Barnwell, who is connected with the guest speaker Association. Both were guests of the college while in the city. During the past week Rev. Hamilton, white evangelist who was leading a revival in the city, spoke to the students and was well received. Prof. L. B. Ross gave very many unique conditions of music using as instruments disho REV. A. D. DONES. B. Th. Called to Pastorate of St. Paul. Crockett, Texas. Crockett, Texas—About six weeks ago, Rev. D. Cone was called to the pastorate of St. Paul Baptist Church; all Crockett stands with open arms. He was a member of churches, irrespective of denomination, together with Mary Allen Seminary, are praying that this eminent divine minister be called a great day with St. Paul; old men wept and young men went down in tears while this great man, Dr. Dones, rejoiced with us out of the word of the church. The church was filled, even the balcony. COMMERCE Commerce, Texas.—A very pleasant day was Sunday and Sunday school was held. Mrs. Sackett, women still hold the banner, Rev. T. E. George preached a soil-sitting lecture at the Christian Sabbath. "Misses Glenus, Stout and Moore of Cooper worshipped with me," Mrs. Sackett said. B. V. B. Ladd made a trip to Dallas, Friday. Miss Clarice Willis marched in the parade and spent Sunday in Tervell. Sunday night B. G. H. George visited her home. P. Y. U. is paining of new life, under O. T. Fraiser, childress, formerly of this city, in visiting relatives here. Mrs. Florence Harris borne visiting in Wichita Falls. Under the M. Morrish Temple is waking up. TROUP **Troup, Texas:** —Liberty Baptist School was well attended last Sunday school, was Jackson, superintendent, directing a class, the Janner class, H. H. Williams read the Janner class, H. H. Williams read the Janner class, Sister C. B. Dickerson read the W. Y. A. meeting at 3 clock. Sister Johnie Herald spent the week with the Adams family, Denon J. H. Sutton. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas.—In the death of Mrs. Lucy J. Hurd, who died March 12, Corsicana has lost a devout Christian woman, one whose life can be pointed to as an example for the living. Mrs. Hurd is survived by two children, Miss Eatella and Foster Prather, and a number of relatives. Rev. A. Carr, Ft. Worth, little Joe Powers, Jr., and Miss Ruth Taylor are reported ill. Mrs. Austin Neal is home after a week's visit with relatives in Athens. Mrs. Lillie Pearson was called home last week to see her sick mother. Mrs. V. A. Sheeley spent the weekend in Dallas. Dr. and Mrs. L. Smith motored to Mexia, Sunday. What at first was thought to be a case of kidnapping, turned out to be a case of marriage between Miss Viola Ross and Carl Smith. The Golden Rule Art and Charity Club met with Mrs. Mozelle Whittaker, as hostess. Following the program and short talk by Prof. Humble, a repast was served. The club adjourned to meet next with Miss Willie Carmichael. Marshall, Tex.—Probably no person has ever appeared before on the rostrum of Bishop College to speak that held the interest of the students and faculty as Franklin O. Nickols, New York, who is connected with the national health organization. He was here in behalf of the problem of social hygiene and his lectures pertaining thereto proved not only educational but very interesting; no much so that he was asked to address the young ladies in the recreational room in Bishop Hall. Along with this was Rev. F. Rivers Baywell, who is connected with the Texas Health Association. Both were guests of the college while in the city. During the past week Rev. Hamilton, white-evangelist who is holding a revival in the city, spoke to the students and was well received. Prof. L. B. Ross gave a very novel and unique rendition of music, using an instrument dished from the pantry for the dining hall. The students forced him to render the encored. The first ball game of the season comes off Saturday, between the Bears and the T. & P. shop team. The class track meet will be held Friday at 3 p. m. The freshmen will give a social in the dining hall this week and the junior play, East Lynne, will be held March 22. WACO DOINGS AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texin.—In the absence of Superintendent Hicks, who was in Hastings Sunday school was conducted by Dr. M. Hayes, who was school was had, and Mrs. B. H. Adams reviewed the lesson. The banner still hung in the classroom, E. S. White delivered a wonderful sermon. In the afternoon Pastor George and deacon梦ons turned to Bastard in the classroom. M. Hayes, Monday night Dr. E. W. D. Abbe spoke at our church in which he is the chief executive of which he is the chief executive. Mrs. Josephine Maxwell was the master of the Master G. W. Hunt was made master for the Katsa Temple. The sick are Mrs. T. E. George, Martha Lewin, M. T. E. George, L. Gordon and Pascail Crawford. PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS Kanagas City, Mo.—(ANP) At the Lived-in Farm,仲 conducted under the audition of the Christian Church, he appeared on Livestock Avenues, Field Speech Theater, and Urban League a recent speaker. The criticism of the forum is that, the speaker shall occupy not more than one hour in giving speeches, but thirty minutes to answer questions, answered by his address, from any number of the audience who is interested in what he has said. The speaker's audience on this occasion was "The Negro's Struggle to overcome the barriers to education or things; "in the imagination of the average white man the Negro is insecure or elderly. He can never answer until he becomes a normal man." At the conclusion of the address, a gentleman asked permission to make some observations preliminary to making the decision to send him to school: "he said: I am from Kentucky and was principal of a school in that city, I have a great number of coloured people whom I regard as my best friend, and what about the Negro and what he wants. The Negro in Kentucky is in favor of segregation and the jim-crow man for office in my country, one man on a ticket to oppose the jim-crow man for office in my country in favor of continuing the jim-crow practice. I lived up with the latter man in the campaign, and we defended the man who was opposed to segregation and the jim-crow man. The man of when he is to himself. If you lived in Kentucky, wouldn't you be opposed to segregation and jim-crow cars?" Mr. Thomas required substantially more training than Kentucky. I have lived and travelled in most parts of the country, and have had graphic prejudice and with me segregation has no geographic significance. I have lived in Missouri, Minnesota, or in Canada; I am opposed to any prescriptive segregation that imposes limitations upon any number of the human family on the ground. I regard segregation in practice and a jim-crow car in its operation center upon the ground. I do not carry a car and deny the numbers on the car. I carry an arm. It makes me appear at birth as a coward. It makes me appear at birth as a coward. I am, therefore, opposed to segregation on a basis of race and the jim-crow car practice either in Kentucky or Alabama. Thomas Fifth Negro At Linwood Forum Kansas City, Mo.—(ANP) The Christian Church, located at Lincoln Avenue and 10th Street, sponsors a Sunday evening forum through which medium outlets are brought before the membership in particular and the citizens of Kansas City. The forum is a criminal either in the sentencing arrangement in the large auditorium or in the selection of the speakers. Secretary F. O. Thomas of National Association was a recent member. For this reason, "The Nega's Struggle to Become of Age." has been addressed by such other prominent members of the as Dr. DeBois, Walter White, Pickman, and A. Philip Randolph. PROMINENT SOUTH CAROLINIAN DEAD Spartanburg. S. C. (ANP). The funeral of Mrs. Azaish M. Eichelberger who died Thursday was conducted in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church on Tuesday. The sermon was delivered by Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington, and Dr. J. Francis Lee of the Religious education department at Charlotte, N. C., the member of ceremonies. Pastor W. I. Welch, Drs. D. C. Basum and D. C. Crosby, presiding elders of Chester, Dr. W. H. Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion and elegrons from various sections of the state participated in the solemn funeral service. Interment was in Stephen Grove cemetery. The deceased was prominent in church circles in South Carolina for years, having been an officer in the woman's home and foreign missionary society. Telegrams from many states and the large floral trillute have testimony to the high esteem in which she was held. She is survived by her husband, the Rev. James Eichelberger of Spartanburg, S. C., and a son, Dr. James W. Eichelberger, Jr., of Chicago, directe of religious education of the A. M. E. Zion Church. NEW ORLEANS SEEK SITE FOR COLLEGE New Orleans, La.—(ANP)-Rec commendations for a site on which a consolidated college may be built to Straight and New Orleans University, will be made by the New Orleans Association of Commerce by a special committee appointed by President to investigate prospective locations. BY ALGERNON R. JACKSON, M. D. (For The Associated Negro Press) Under modern conditions of transportation and travel, rural and urban communities are the United States Public Health Service, therefore, the rural health welfare concerns the welfare not only of people who live in the country, but of city of the trounced volume of raw materials daily through interstate traffic and the interstate traffic and should be insured by adequately coordinated, joint activities of both human and business real estate and U.S. Public Health Service. To ensure interstate traffic by inspection and quarantine at our city borders and on our interstate lines would be fulfilled by efficient health departments. Efficient local health departments in doing their work, perform their duties, and importance with which the states and communities are concerned. Therefore, it seems, from a sanitary standpoint, reasonable and important to encourage and help in the development and permanent maintenance of Experience indicates that the best experience in the United States is the county health department under the direction of qualified whitetown county health officers. Evident to those with practical experience in the specialized health activities, such as typhoid, hookworm disease control, tuberculosis prevention, malaria control, venomous animal medicine, can perform most of the medical hygiene, can perform most of the specific activities in relating their specific activities in the immediate making a part of a well-defined local official health service under the immediate direction of qualified health professionals. There are in the United States that districts comparable to county, wholly or in considerable part rural, to which health officers are required to work of whole-time county or local district health officers is applicable, and health officers would be highly advantageous. These units of population in which the beginning of 1920 was 192, of the beginning of 1928 was 141. During the whole-time county health work was started at 84 units and discontinued in 7. Of the units added to the list in 1927, 64 were discontinued by floods in the Mississippi and imbued by floods in the Kentucky in the spring of 1929. Only about 17 per cent of our rural local (county or district) health work was yet provided with local health services. Only a quarter of our whole-time rural health service, in which we are convened very frequently, It is estimated that reasonably adhensive health service throughout the United States cost about $20,000 a year. Apart from cost of human, life, human, biological and international economic loss annually from earmarks and, other item incomes of lack of efficient county health service, $10,000,000,000 may be invested for whole-time county health service of the county. Citizens an annual dividend in the cents and cents ranging under different local conditions from 100 to 3,000 per 414 counties or districts with the county service under the local county health services at the beginning of the present receiving financial assistance for the support of their local health service from one or more of the following counties, the United States Public Health service, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Over 80 per cent of the rural population (and this includes a large group of women) are unwell yet unprovided with official local health service approaching adequacy. This is a sacrifice of the health of this deficiency, there is a sacrifice of lives and the material resources of many of our people every year—a anachronism that is preventable, and preventable by measures readily within our means and demonstrated to be in the highest JURY CONDEMNS NORDIC POWERS BEHIND BLACKS Montgomery, Ala. —(AAN)—At the recent term of the circuit court of this county, the grand jury called attention brought before them charging the manufacture of liquefied involved only Negroes, while the testimony indicated that those Negroes were working illegally in violation of the law. On the basis of these facts, the grand jury made the following recommendation: "Without any恳请 of effort toward the capture of the Negroes, the special activity of law-enforcement authorities toward the capture of the Negroes are the more culpable of the two." This recommendation of the grand jury is considered significant on its own merits. The statement of a well-known Southern white man interested in the imposition of the effect that "if white and Negro were intercepted each other and worked together Negro bootleaders do, a large part of the case to come." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 (By REV. P. D. FITZWATER, D.D., Doe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (102, 103, Western Newcomer Union.) Lesson for March 24 STEWARDSHIP AND MISSIONS LESSON TEXT—Acts 1:16-2; II Cor 8:1-9. GOLDEN TEXT—It is required in stewards that a man be found faithful. (I Cor. 4:2). **PRIMARY TOPIC-Love Gifts for JUNIOR TOPIC-Love Gifts for GIRL** **INTERMEDIATE AND NEGOTIATED TOPIC-Love Gifts for BOW-WINNING** **PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-Skewedness of Self, Substance and Service.** **Witnessing for Christ (Acts 1.8-9)** This is the supreme obligation resting upon believers in this age. While we are not responsible for bringing in the objection to objection to witness to the salvation which is gracedly provided for all who believe in Jesus Christ. They said, "Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to infidelity, and restore them to their perseverance, to the time of the kingdom's establishment. They were entirely right in their expectations, and were precluded by the presidents, and announced by Christ as 'at hand'. However, they were in darkness as to the truth of the objection, and abstained the publishing the church. This is a matter concerning which there is much confusion today. (Acts v. 7.8).** He turned their attention from the earth, to the heavens, which belong to God, to their supreme duty. They were to be witnesses of the earth, beginning at Jerusalem. 1. Christian Stewardship (II Cor. 8:19). 2. Example of true Christian benevolence (v. 1.5). 3. The liberality of these Macdonald churches exhibits practically every virtue of Christian benevolence into the giving which has God's sanction. 4. The source of true giving (v. 1). 5. This is said to be the grace of God, by which is meant the dispiont to give freely of our mennin to others (2). They gave from the depths of their poverty, not from the abundance of their riches (v. 2). Their limited resources were stained in their gifts, but their deep poverty abounded unto the riches of their liberality. On the basis of this, a call for greater generosity, for God has promised that if we give liberally we will give liberally in return. 6. Pilgrims surpassed their ability (v. 3). God's gifts are reckoned by the deed green (see v. 12 cf. (4) They were insistent on being given the Lord (5) They first gave themselves to the Lord (v. 5). This is most fundamental to right giving, for when one gives himself to the Lord there is no one who does not first give himself there will be the desire to retain as much for self as can be within the bounds of respectability. We should therefore give to the Lord their lives to the Lord. We Are Now Ready to Print Your SCHOOL ANNUALS and CATALOGS, CLASS INVITATIONS and ALL TYPE of PRINTING. 2. Emulation of Macedonian benemer- tion by the generality of the Macedonian churches, Paul desired Titus to command to the Corinthians the same command. (1) Not as a command (v. 8). Acceptable giving must not only be allowed, but spontaneous. In the case of the sincerity of their love (v. 8). (3) As the completion and harmonies of the Christian character (v. 7), the Christian is bounded in spiritual gifts such as faith, utterance, knowledge, diligence, and love for their ministers, but the grace of their ministers is bounded for the harmonies of their lives. OUR MODERN PLANT is fully equipped to take care of all your Printing Needs, Wants and Desires. (4) The self-sacrificing example of Christ (v. 0). Self-sacrifice is the test of who have embarked on the Lord as the Lover in the Lord crowned Him Lord of all, will desire to imitate Him in all things. (5) The true principle upon which gifts are acceptable with God (vv. 10-12). God does not estimate the value of a gift upon the ground of intrinsic value or the underlying motive of the giver: (6) Because of common equality (rv. 15-15). Every Christian should give the gift is the ability of the giver. His Presence Many Christians cannot nullify Christian life in their hearts or Bible, but not in their hearts. Helping God There is a place in which man can ever help God—that is, by giving God help him—John Isaiah. Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409 SMITH STREET PHONES PRESTON 1243-7560 Crosses are Ladders Crosses are indulgers that tend to heaven. "BLACKBIRDS" REVAMPED New York—(ANP) -Les Liesle birds of 1922" and when the show was presented Thursday at the midnight performance, a new new was added. The new numbers and four new numbers were added to the show. The new players are Wilhelmina Wade. "Blackbirds" is in its seventh successful month on the tour. The players cost $16,000 per week. It still ranks as the most popular musical show in town. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPHER NUMBER WRITERS RAIDED; BLIPS FOUND ON PREACHER Pulaski alba — THE ANP)—Members of the police force assorted from on an establishment run by Charles Granger, as a tailor shop, where they found a number of alleged number players. It is alleged that with the raid was being conducted the police on whose heat Granger know the raid was being men were placed under were charged with arson in illegal lottery. Lottery other paraphernalia was one of the men arrest milk Kennedy who is a local执事. AGENTS WANTED Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston in their churches or communities, should get in touch with— THE HOUSTON INFORMER RENTS WANTED! all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer curries or communities, should get in touch at once THE HOUSTON INFORMER AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once with— THE HOUSTON INFORMER CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS All matter intended for insert orders for papers must reach each week. Prospective agents, particular Convention presided over by R write us at once for terms, etc. WHEN PASSING THROU Wells' LUTHER WEE GAS—LUBE—ON ALL AUTOM LADIES' R In case of trouble, CAL Authorized He GOOD Service BUFFALO DR PHONES: PRE Bishop Summer The summer session of Monday, June 3, and close Classes will meet six days ter's credit will be given be, for enrollment and t For less than three subject President-elect J. J. Rhe session, with a colored being made for teacher's under Coach Mumford. I dress the President, Bishop INTERNATIONAL PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS HEADIES' REST ROOM of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Authorized Headlight Station GOODSON'S Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER ONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Bishop College Summer School Summer session of Bishop College will begin on June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. Will meet six days in the week, and one quar- it will be given for the work. The fees will enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25, than three subjects, $10 for each subject. Inst-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the with a colored faculty. Arrangements are de for teacher's courses in physical education, each Mumford. For further information, ad- President, Bishop College. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B, M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBERTY, TEXAS BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Bishop College Summer School The summer session of Bishop College will begin on Monday, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. Classes will meet six days in the week, and one quarter's credit will be given for the work. The fees will be, for enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Kidds will have charge of the session with teachers and management beomes for teacher for courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE HARMON'S DRY Can satisfy all your wants in Hair Goods and Netions ALW tited. President NION'S DRY GOODS STORE all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of and Nation ALWYS on hand. Your patronage so- HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE can motify all year want is the Dry Goods Line. A full Line of Hair Goods and NALW.YS on hand. Your pavement access. J. H. HARMON, Prop. LIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2921 ONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1168 W. 10 A. M. TO 12:30 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 1737 Olin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building on 7512 Res. Capitol 3008; Fairfax 8221 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1458 HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DE Sundays by Office 2737 Odin Avenue— Phone Preston 7512 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1188-W. HOURS: 9:30 A.M. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PRIEST D. FOSTER DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND F 1010 San Felipe Street ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pipe Street Houston, Texas Phones: Preston 8233, Capitol 2848-M Office: 4091 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE 9 423 SAN FELIPE ST. pm orlando pm on whose beat Granger lives did not survive. The three men were placed under arrest. They were charged with aiding and abetting the murder of a man who other paraphernalia were confiscated. One of the men arrested was Benjamin Browne, who is alleged to be a local preacher. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 HAITI SCHOOLS GET $700,000.00 BY GOVERNMENT Washington, D. C. (ANP)—The Haitian government has appropriated $600,000 for the construction of twelve industrial schools at Port au Prince, $100,000 for the construction of rural farm schools and $250,000 for an industrial school at St. Mare, according to the Haitian government. Mont, Port au Prince, made public by the department of commerce. Each industrial school at Port au Prince will accommodate about 500 students. Materials to be imported comprise cement, lumber, a small amount of structural steel and hardware fixture. These materials are not as far as possible in the construction. These consist largely of brick, lime, cement, and mortar. It has not as yet been decided what primary construction material is to be employed, but it will probably be either brick or concrete blocks. The name of the purchasing agent for the Haitian government in New York is not provided. If submitted, is available under reference Haiti, No. 301297. One Policy New York Some Dear You Dear AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION New York Company HARVON, TEXAS J. B. GRICSEY, President B. E. McCLENNAN, Secretary Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. A. B. Pelford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, succeed to R. B. F. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry; eyeglasses accurately fitted. 218 W. Dale Houston, Texas. Phone Protec- tion 7883. DENTAL SURGEON 4092 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly 1000 Dental Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through Friday Phones: Office, Residence, 1488 Residence, Caps. 6551 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, P.C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phones: Office P. 5418, Res. P. 0727 Hours: 1 P. m. to 5:00 P. m. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PRIETECIAN and HONORING HIT PRESIDENT Res. 3227 Reveres Ave. DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 2 p. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment State: MA, or Florida, WIg. 8071 Prairie Ave. Office: Pres. 6780 Res. Tay. 640 New Orleans, La. — (ANP) — Negro citizens and taxpayers have appealed to Lieutenant Governor Gwen Stine, Cynthia Adams and General Stinel, institute the pardon board, to prevent the authorities from sending Mabel Down, 15-year-old girl, to the state penitentiary, where she was sentenced for life for murder. The supreme court upheld the sentencing appeal to the pardon board. This case has occupied the front pages of the newspaper, Denver, as a frequent contributor to the Denver Clarion, student workweek of Denver, is a frequent contributor to the Denver Clarion, student workweek of Denver, is a frequent contributor to the two latest articles, "Farmersmum, 1925" and "Portrait of a Brown Youth," and "The Interest in Denver, and his sonnet, "These Things I Love" is featured on page of the current issue of the Clarion. As a member of Bad Rune of the American College Quill Club, Mr. Batter has attained distinction on the national stage and has also appeared in several magazines. "CONFIDENCE" MAN FEELS LAW'S ARM Cadmie, Ark. — (ANP) J. W. Hunter, age 50, is in the toils of the work, obtaining money under false pretenses. Hunter has always hated to work and has been a devout believer in fortune tellers devised many schemes to prey upon those who believe in fortune tellers means was the drawing of a four-leaf clover upon a piece of paper, having been drawn on by the hands for small amounts of blood and then with a ten dollar bill and would tell his fortune. This, he went to the house of Bud Lee Brown, an aged farmer, and advised him that for $168 he would show his work to discover the gold with a "machine." Bud fell for the machine gag, and mortgaged his property. He advised officers of his new source to riches and upon investigation, Hunter was arrested. 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FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMALMENES 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful—Make Friends HY-SHINE, New, Different and Best, for Alumni Ware only your first call to the office and packing for a generous FREE sample. F.G. STEWART & CO. (Since 1899) 1206 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Hours: 9:20 a.m. to 12 m.; 2 to 5 p.m. to 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1114 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1003-1288 Marshell, Texas --- FIFTY THOUSAND FOR MOREHOUSE FROM ATLANTA FIFTY THOUSAND FOR MOREHOUSE FROM ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga.—The Negroes of Atlanta have pledged more than $80,000 to the endowment fund of Morehouse College and the solicitors are still busy in the hope of increasing the troop numbers in the campaign, which is carried on by 50 canvassers in three teams, led by C. D. H. Burdett, A. Bowie and J. B. Blayton, whose teams rank in the order named in the amounts reported. The leaders in individual reports are C. D. H. Burdett, C. W. Greene and William Drinker. This campaign among Atlanta's colored people is part of the general effort to increase the number of houses, to match the conditional offer of a like amount from the General Assembly, to inaugurate the effort, the Morninghouse faculty and bed students off some weeks age with pledges aggregating more than $80,000. The soon enter upon a national stage, in which the alumni and other friends of Atlanta will be brought throughout the country will be given DECISION CAUSES TROUBLE AT BOUT Lynn, Mass. —(ANP)—When the referee rendered an unpopular decision against Homet Robertson, colored middleweight of Boston, in favor of the Crescent A. C. show in Casino Hall Monday night, an unidentified man landed a "haymaker" on a man whom she evidently thought was the referee. When the decision was announced others in the crowd went after the man, who was a man accused, police stopped the trouble. There was general disorder during the bout, a man succeeded in landing the punch, Robertson, who seemed to be way out in front and apparently withheld the punch, did the better fighting. JEWISH LEADERS URGE HOOVER TO HALT PREJUDICE New York City—(ANP)—One of the most important President's Presses of the United States, according to the opinion of Rabbi Stephen S. Mann, Jewish leader of the intolerance, thereby wiping out much of the ill feeling engendered in which he was elected to the presidency. "The nation counts with fullest numbers," Rabbi Mann, "upon Mr. Hoover to seek the approval of the Mississippi Valley. We welove the new president as the country's greatest posts dominating the destinies of mankind believing that all groups within and without the United States America's life as the supreme triumph of the idealism, we cherish as Americans. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE TO MEET AT PRAIRIE VIEW Prairie View, Texas.—A rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip to the Southern Pacific Lines to the southern Pacific Lines to the Prairie View, April 18 and 19 and May 18 and 19. To 17, good for return April 21. These fees are on the identification certificates may be secured from the league district managers. All persons in the district may be paid. Prizes, amounting to $450, in gold, bronze and bronze medals, pennants, and athletic and literary contests. The prizes furnished W. A. Holt Athletic Association. The spelling contests will be written. Five hundred schools have entered to date, and Prairie View is making an effort to meet the requirement of the guests. Every indication is that this is to be the best meet-up in the history of the school. T. Kyle will be in charge of athletic events. W. Hattkins will be in attendance of literature and C. H. Waltler is general chairman. Homely Philosophy Wise decisions are the results of discipline through years. He who makes mistakes in every bout with fortune, is helpless when forced into anuden conflict alone. Wise decision, independently made, no matter how unwise, help one to be able to make a better one some day. We learn tough our failures as well as our successes. We learn our souls, remembering that, "the fear of making a mistake is the biggest mistake of all"; for that, we make no mistakes, makes nothing else. New York, -(ANP) -*Hearts in Dixie*, the Fox special film, introduced on Broadway Wednesday, presented by Clarence Muse, as Nappus the old man, with a remarkable voice for movetone, but his performance is theatrical. Stepin Fetchit as "Gummy," the lazy son was born, and the film is entirely too short and has little or no story, that little plot, feelless, is clearly an attempt to get the jump on the M. G. M. special, "Hallelujh" is clearly an attempt to bring to Broadway at an early age. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN Flying Fish Settles A flying fish which, by a督促式 effort, made a successful landing on the deck of the Aquatitan has won for itself a place in the annals of natural For a number of years the dispute raged as to whether a flying fish was a more glider which propelled itself out of the water with a rush and then of its whisker to the air on the planes of its whisker. In the heavier-air machine which manuified itself by the beating of these wings like a dragon or a aepler, the force of the whisker was answered. We have answered the question. The deck was 40 feet above the water line, and no rush out of the water, whatever the force of the leap, it could be, argued. The whisker had to depend merely on soaring on its wings, without using them to lift itself higher, with believed that their movement is no rapid as to be very hard to perceive, are now justified, and this flying fish, which was the learer of its kind, was the first to have a sort of importance for its effort. The ordinary flying fish sedon moves more than a few feet above the water and is generally found only on the ocean floor. Any Number of Folks The lost-and-found departments of the large stores and the railroads and other corporations of a similar character are, in many instances, expensive to maintain. The cost of be more or less necessary. One of the principal railroad companies of this country recently adopted the policy of omitting all purcars from the cars of the trains, in order to place their packages in them and then go off without them. The post office authorities at Washington are the largest of the cities in the necessity of exercising care in mailing, but despite this there is a great deal of money and valuables in their hands that cannot be delivered, and the cost of the large city there are pieces of land which have become to the owners. In Liverpool, England, there is very valuable dock for which no ownership is required. It is worth several million dollars. Albino Unexplained Three "white indians" from Darlene were brought to New York in 1924 and examined by distinguished antiohrologists and ethnologists. Already known, they agreed on an explanation of the strange bloodiness of these people, the opinion is that they are probably albino—that is, they are not from New York, put it, pumice-albino. Apart from their color they are like the Sun Blas Indiana, among whom they were found. They are albino, with red blood. That bloodiness of the sort about, be common in Darlene seems improbable, for albism is no where common; but there is no other solution of the problem that seems so Tame Fish in Lake I went out of my way during the week-end to see certain carp in the river. I was not sure if they heard that they are worth watching. It is true; never have I seen such tameness in fish. These specimens are very small, and the water's edge for food as it drops from your finger. A tap with a waitress's hand is the best place to watch. When I scattered crumbs there was actually a general availble amount of crumbs from other onetakers on these tiny favorites are regarded as one of the sights of the park.-London Chronicle And By the Way An Oxford undergraduate, a son of a vicar, discovered that he was uncomfortably short of receiving a letter which should have the right effect upon a somewhat severe and plausible parent. When finally completed, the M.Dear Father—I wonder if you will oblige me very widely by sending me a copy of this month's Parish newsletter. "Don't forget the Parish magazine." His Initials The primary teacher inquired of Bobby Smith what his father's name was as mine, said the bright six-year-old. "His right. Can you tell me his initials or what mother calls him?" asked the tactical teacher. The ind's countenance brightened and be said: "Mother calls did 'show' Fitly Spoken A good proverb wears a crown and aides revolution or dethronement. A bad proverb wears a invisible knight-eright helping the needy. A man might frame and set issue a star to roll in its orbit, and it will have done no memorable thing before God as he lets go a golden-orbed speech to roll through the generations of time—Henry Ward Blocher in "New Star Paper." Office Phone, Procedure 4359 DR. WALDO J. NOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-203-809 Doll Failure Locations St. at Pacific Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Detroit, Mich.—(ANP) Negro voters of this city have finally agreed to vote solidly against Robert M. Toms, former prosecuting attorney here, the first African-American to serve March 4. For judge of the circuit court, Toms, prosecuting attorney in the arraignments, is remembered for his sarcastic remarks. P. is advancing Negroes to equality of white people to marry their daughter, and P. is demanding that they yield a prosecutor's duty to win a case on prejudice alone. And now the prosecutors to exhibit striking and unmistakable prejudice on the one hand, fair and just treatment on the other. By this same token of solidarity it is clear that Negroes solidly behind their own candidate, Cecil L. Rowlett, the first Negro judge of the recorder's court. Many things have happened since the primary election to mar the peace and tranquility of an all too quiet campaign. Things began to break loose a few days prior to the primary when the Allied Political League, a one-time formidable organization, which wielded for a time a tremendous influence among both colored and white, came out for Toms, an avowed enemy of Negroes, then failed to endorse Judge Frank Murphy who was always known to have been fair to the colored people. Murphy received the nomination at any rate, and the Negroes are rallying to his support. Then the news that former Judge Boyne had nosed out Judge Bartlett by a few thousand votes in the primary manies caused another stir because it is said Boyne is supported by the klux and many believe that he is a member of that organization. While as a matter of fact, Negroes are so "tied to" Bartlett, but are of the opinion that any judge is better than a kn klux. This is the latent development and one that set the old political pot aboiling and have put the voters' teeth on edge. The situation has grown more grave in the past few days and the best of battle between the leaders of the various political clubs more intense since the public denouement of what is termed a "jim crew" division of the Republicans party. The central committee of Michigan, "colored division," is accused by the Wayne County Political Club of working for many things the Congress do not want and should not have. This colored division is said to have asked for and gotten a jim crew labor department; a colored division of the City Hospital. They asked, according to the report for the community recreation department and are now trying to get a jim crew city civil service commission. Over at the Wolverine Lodge of Elks home, headquarters for Hewitte campaign, activity of the most enthusiastic nature that has ever been shown here by Negroms in politics is being displayed daily. Each Sunday will witness a group of members with a small聚合 of the very floors of the enthusiasm that prevails over the prospect of their candidate being selected to be being backed up with money. At each meeting a collection is raised ranging from $100 to $200, the money pouring in from the pockets of men and women from every walk of life to help finance the campaign. who are worked with both the same lives of the people and of being desirous of seeing a member of their own days elevated to the beach. Critics Condemn Negro Production Exposing Harlem New York—(ANP)—Wallace Thurman's "Harlem," formerly known as "Black Belt," opened at the Aloft in The Bronx to the disgust of those who witnessed the production it may be called to fully acquainted with conditions in Harlem, proceeds to unfold a world of Negro life, including rent parties" and every evil of the colored underworld, disregarding entirely the themes he should have of Harlem. His play, "Harlem," is *Hurst at home* in New York, where he searches for. While the production may enjoy a long run, it is certainly no credit to either the author or theTexas has 8.5 per cent of the land area of the United States. CLARK SURVEYS NEGRO COLLEGE AT PINE BLUFF Baton Rouge, La.—(ANP)—President J. S. Clark of Southern University and Negro commissioner of the land grant college survey committee, has returned from his first visit to the Arkansas Mechanical and Normal College of Pine Bluff. His report that a very cordial reception was given to him by the Arkansas college, and he found it interesting that answering the 30,000 question which will serve as an index of the state of Arkansas as a commissioner of the land grant college survey committee, Clark has insisted investigating the school so designated by the federal government. The school of education at Southern University, is accompanying him on his trips, and is assisting primarily in the explanation and administration of Texas population density in 20.3 per square mile. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORM AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" ed every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co. Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSROAD PRESS ASSOCIATION formed an second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at H under the Act of Congress. March 3, 1879. RICHARDSON WEBSTER TONSTON WESLEY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. FOREIGN OFFICES: Bern: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 555 New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta; IMPORTANT! matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the B er must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week pub is desired. MANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE A MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Tuxon, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER J. ALSTON ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary 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: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston insurer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHELF HIS BLOOD FOR HIS OWN DEAL, NO MAN GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARD, NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS - ROSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 WE ARE JUST FUNNY LIKE THAT! our people would or could only discard env, jealousy, cursed* meanness towards each other and in their st team-play and love for each other, what a burden we from our racial shoulders and what weight removed ck of our group! are entirely too envious and jealous of each other's s If our people would or could only discard envy, jealousy, malice and "cussed" meanness towards each other and in their stead install team-play and love for each other, what a burden would be lifted from our racial shoulders and what weight removed from the neck of our group. We are hardened to success and jealous of each other's success or seeming success and apparent headway. This crush characteristic of trying to hold our fellowman down with us, is too manifest in all our undertakings—religious, civic, fraternal, educational, commercial, political and what-not. The moment one black man essays to rise, his colleagues, ya his professed boom friends, begin to work overtime, often insidiously and maliciously, in a maddened effort to keep him down and render him a nenityty in the bivouac of human endeavor. If by sheer pluck, plt, determination, perservance and "stick-to-it-venues," some black man surmounts these seemingly insurmountable obstacles in a manner that the form of countless charges base and wilde wilful representations and is the constant and handy target of these black-hearted, envious, jealous, conniving and white-livered jackasses and crabbing bi-peds. In our organizations—those that survive and thrive—there are those who, like the dog in the manger, could not eat the hay and would not permit the cow to eat it! Our racial philosophy seems to be, "If I can't, you shouldn't!" We are not willing to give credit where same is due, and, if some of us are not willing to give credit where same is due, these knucklers, spacers, spotlighters and egotists get busy with their hammer and pronazanda—"and we don't mean maybe!" Oh, boy, it is just awful to us engaging in a fierce and unrelenting tug-of-war among ourselves, getting nowhere; while the other races are employing us as a human footstool on which to rise and rest. We like to make other races rich, powerful and affluent and keep our poverty-stricken, impotent, helpless and divided! We are quite adept and proficient in the game and pastime of making a place for the children of other races, but quite inefficient and deficient in providing places for our own offspring! We take pleasure in doing for other races, but our chief delight is learning how to "do" or "undo" each other. Our boys go to college and learn to play life's typical game—football—and then these same young people will enter the gridiron of life and absolutely refuse to put into practical and daily use the lessons of team-play, co-ordination and solidarity of forces and group action, which constitute the rudimentary principles of this game. It seems that so many of our supposedly educated people are obsessed, and even cursed and plagued, with the wrong conception of life and their holden duty to their fellowman. It is this species that causes more trouble, intraracially, than any other element within our racial contingent! They will knife, dagger, knock, oppose and plot against each other, apparently, for the fun they think is in such actions, to obey the laws of the game and what a small potato their comrade is in their self-concept, self-opinionated and self-inflicted viewpoint! They are usually hogs after empty honors and are always hankering for a position where they can graft at the expense of the cause, or get their milt greased with a few paltry dollars! They consider themselves assets to the race and often indulge in self-landation and self-appraisal, when in reality they are more interested in militarism. Instead of a program of construction, theirs is usually a program of destruction and obstruction! They occupy high places, even in our churches, but their hearts are as black as profound night in the plurocratic regions! Besides them Judas and Brutus are patron saints; and if our ink and species are deserving of places of trust and power, then Judas and Brutus should be canonized! (If this borders on sacrilege, please pardon us.) If education is going to unfit one for a career of helpful and beneficial service; if it is going to render him (generally speaking) to be a slave, then education is going to give him a chronic case of "swell head" and thereby disqualify him in the great game of life, it were better that he had never been born! Until we can get real heart training along with our intellectual and manual training, our education will not be symmetrical and will be void of the main essential and chief prerequisite for a serviceable career! We should and must get wisdom, and in all our getting, if we do not get understanding (communicate game and the ability and willingness to adjust our game) and all conditions and work in harmony will not only lose the game, but our forces will be completely trusted and insolently defeated! Solih! The Houston Informer NEGRO ILLNESS AND THE NATION'S HEALTH NEGRO ILLNESS AND THE NATION'S HEALTH By EDWIN R. EMBREE President Julius Rosenwald Fund Anything that affects the Negro today concerns the American nation as a whole. One-tenth of our total population is colored. And no longer is the Negro only a resident in the rural South. He has moved North in great numbers and he has gone from the farm to the cities both North and South. About one-fifth of the Negro population now lives in the West Coast. A third of this race is living in cities and towns. The Negro is widely distributed throughout the United States. His industry, his art and music are national assets. His ignorance and his disease are liabilities and dangers not entirely certain. He is the entire country. Especially in health the interests and lives of the races are inexactly woven together. If a mosquito bites a malarial Negro, that busy insect is very likely next to bite you or your white neighbor and transmit the fever with no regard to race. Hookworm disease, supposed to have been brought into this country by black slaves, has now been passed on almost entirely to the whites. A colored cook coming one morning to her fashionable white employer in Virginia brought the fever to stop at the gate since measles had broken out in the manor house and germs might be picked up and carried back. "That's all right," laughed the cook, "my children have been having measles for a month." Disease does not hold for germs of measles, tuberculosis, pneumonia and typhoid. Conditions of health among Negroes are still far below American standard. A bulletin issued in February, 1928, by the State Department of Public Health of Illinois gives a comparison between Negroes and white mortality. This bulletin reports that during the four-year period 1922 to 1925 for the entire state of Illinois the annual death rate among Negroes was 20.0 per thousand as contrasted with 11.2 for whites. In this state for the period 1922 to 1925 the number of Negroes registered births among the colored people, although the average Negro birth rate for 1922 was 22.5 per thousand, substantially higher than that for the whites. Wisconsin, Kansas Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana and Michigan show shocking death rates, exceeding or approaching the tradition of large number of births in this group. One should not be too much alarmed by the conditions reported for a few Northern states during a period known to be one of transition and of adjustment of large masses of Negroes to new and trying conditions in the South where, over a long number of years, the Negro has adjusted himself, show on the whole much better records both for sickness and death. The death rate for Negroes throughout the entire country is 18.2. This is much better than the figures for several Northern industrial centers, which compare unavably with the white rates of 11.2 for death. The current records of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which has on its books more than two million Negroes, a fifth of the total colored population, are on the whole holders of insurance, and children of all ages, working in every conceivable occupation, and living in all sections of the country. Dr. Louis I. Dublin in recent books and articles described the experience of that company, that the average death rate of these two million policyholders has declined from 17.5 per thousand in 1911 to 14.6 in 1926. While in a sense the insured are a picked group, still the large numbers of Negroes have been the most capt. Dr. Dublin's study indicates that Negro health has greatly improved during the past few decades, that it is in about the position of white health in this country thirty or forty years ago, and that further concerted and intelligent attack may be gained in corresponding age groups in years ahead. We must remember that death is not the only index of health. While authoritative figures that will show the amount of current sickness are almost impossible to obtain, it is evident that the higher death rate by no means indicates a poor prognosis. Gro health handicaps. Sickness in both mild and acute form is known to The Crisis: be much greater among the colored people; incapacities due to accidents, and painful illness and malformations due to improper medical attention are conspicuous. Illness and incapacity due to improper economic loss to the Negro and to the nation. However bad conditions are in give en localities there is no evidence that the group will die out or even diminish in number. On the other hand there is no likelihood that the Negro population will die out or diminish in gin to press the white man by sheer force of numbers. As a matter of face, while the colored population of America has steadily increased since the first arrivals from Africa, it has for over a century quite as steadily decreased in proportion to the total population, but as the Negroes increased from a million and three quarters in 1820 to about ten and a half millions in 1920, the latest national census. Yet their rate of increase has been steadily slowing down and, while a hundred years ago they numbered almost 20 per cent of the total population, by 1920 they were just under 10 per cent of the entire nation. The Negro, as any other group in the population, begins to have smaller families as he rises in the economie and social scale. Better public health has not brought a great ornush of resistance among the white in America and to the black in Africa colored. "Fewer and better babies" is the rule as prosperity, intelligence and health increase. My purpose is simply to call attention to the problem of Negro illness and to its direct influence on the health of the nation. The answer lies in improved sanitation, good doctors and nurses, and the need to must be members of the race, hospitals and clinics and health education. Under pressure of economy and time saving it is easy and natural to neglect or ignore the colored people. But gerns cannot be segregated. Democracy and even selfish regard for the health of any group demand at least that all Negro illness is an essential factor in the nation's health. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club of Houston, one prominent white man, who attended the program and pronounced it as the best concert of its kind he had ever witnessed, added a very fine suggestion along with his compliment that he was a white citizen stated that he was disappointed that more white men did not attend the concert, and ex-communist leaders who under the commission should have taken the initiative in getting out a larger audience. He said in substance: "White people should see the Negro race at work and send me my race along this line that the annual musical festival given here by this fine aggregation of colored men between the two races, but attendance upon such wonderful programs will do not increase the impression of the Negro. This club represents the best in the Negro in the surpassed; and to think that all of the members are home talent. Here, to my way of thinking, the commission commission can function, and I愈难 hope it will be packed when your club will be packed when your club will be in its annual spring musical festival. I also think that the Houston Chambers will be a movement to make possible a concert tour of your organization, so that our city could get a type of advertising that would say if other cities, even in the South, had such a fine advertising that would not hesitate to do one such thing." While we agree with the sentiment Houstonian, we also contend that not only ought our white neighbor attend the concerts of the community by organization, but every effort should be made to know and understand the needs of the black people whenever the occasion presents itself, at its better and best side; for the time that has arrived in Texas, we have judged and appraised not by its lowest element, but by its highest and most seriousness, constitute the unknown majority. About 1,000,000 persons residing in Texas were born in other states, Texas leading with 115,881 and Alabama with 89,000. The total population on tenant farms in Texas is about 1,260,000. On owned farms it is 888,000. The total annual production of crude raw material of Texas averages 1,000,000 tons per cent of that of the United States. WHY MENTION THE NEGRO? By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. President Hoover did not choose to mention the Negro in his inaugural address. This omission may have been purposeed or thoughtless. Since he did not make specific reference to any other element of our complex population, why of the Negro? The race with the Negro? The race with an unanticipated attitude, as to whether to applaud or disapprove. From a theoretical point of view the Negro is part and parcel of the American people and is a full-fledged participant in the common weal; therefore, any special reference would be odious. But from a practical standpoint, the Negro, though not a race, is part and parcel of the body politic. He is identified with the body politic in all of the duties and responsibilities of citizenship but not so in the distribution, rewards, privileges and prerogatives. When Candidate Hoover declared that all Americans should be given equal opportunity regardless of color or color, he was speaking in terms of the race, not of making this reference to the race was universally commended. Indeed it constituted the chief argument which the spell binders could find for urging the race to support his candidacy during the campaign. The reference was kindly and well meant and did great credit to his high minded attitude of the race to reflect knew full well that the assertion bears little or no relation to practical application. Usually when the Negro is not mentioned he is not meant. I do not recall that Woodrow Wilson once mentioned the Negro in all of his state declarations. He called it "New Freedom" or diluted upon "Self-Determination" and the "Rights of Minotivite" he probably never had the colored American in the back part of his mind. On the other hand President Coolidge indulged in some of his own opinions about the brother in Black. I hardly think that the different modes of expression indicated any essential difference or attitude. Mr. Wilson undoubtedly felt that official mention could do no good to the Negro, thought that it might do no harm. Mr. Hoover came to public fane and favor without any declared attitude on the race question, as did both Messiah. Winn and Coolidge. It has usually been good policy for Republican presidents to declare their special attitude towards the Negro in alliance. I believe that Mr. Hoover is the first to break the precedent. I regard the break as being wholly without significance, one way or the other. This is a day when platitudes are falling into disfavor. the race would have thought none the more of Mr. Wilson had he mentioned the Negro in his state papers and ignored it. The reason for Mr. Coolidge had been less fulsome in words and more frugal in deeds. Whatever the president may or may not say in his state paper, the plan fact remains that the Negro will be treated a separate formula, if he is favored at all. In the entire list of his public appointments it is doubtful that he would be favored unless he unless he were especially presented and urged as such. A hundred white men would occur to the president ahead of a single Negro for such positions as register of the treasury or recorder of deeds except upon the basis of racial isolation. Indeed the Negro would have no show at all, thither for elective or appoinite office unless he is favored by democracy cannot be conducted by man best fitted for office. It does not encourage genius in public place. Appointments are based upon representation as well as fitness. If the ten men best qualified fill cabinet portfolios were all found to reside in New York, the selections could not be made. The lawyers best suited for the supreme bench happened to be all Democrats party expedient would preclude their selections. Each section and element of the population demands representative recognition. Require degree of fitness and efficiency will be taken for granted. It is in this spirit that the race ought to and doom the candidates to places. We had just as well eliminate the nonense so frequently indulged in that the Angloans ask a special claim on racial grounds but merely recognition as a man. This racial renunciation would be well enough if it be carried out in letter and spirit. But we know all too well that this will not be. He will be forced to appear with other men. Unless then he receives special racial recognition, he will be left out all together. It is to OPINIONS he hoped, therefore, that Mr. Hoever will see fit to give special attention to the claim of the colored man as a supporting element in the campaign, and contribute factor of our common citizenship. Our whole political operation has been based upon special racial grounds. The other night I attended a banquet in honor of Dr. John R. Hewkins, who was chairman of the colorful campaign. There was no vowless talk during the campaign of handling the Negro as any other Republican. Special dispensation was set up to deal with him as a separated racial political entity. It would break the clause of logic not to ignore the colorful Negro. It was particularly in the distribution of offices. If it is white Republican wishes to eliminate the Negro wholly from the game of office let him advise the president to declare the avowed policy that he will not appointed any man on account of being a ten times more white as ten times as white to draw from ten times the opportunity of acquiring experience and expertise for every position. The policy of President Taft, mildly modified by Mr. Hoever in his speech, should a candidate for appointment should the approval of the people among whom he is to function, is perfectly fair and feasible on its face. But like all fair motions it works to exclude the Negro in every instance. We wish to see the Nugent's grave specifically mentioned in state papers. He was a man of great specificity included, he is practically excluded. Viewing the sights at the fourth mansion, the Colledge-taylor choral Club, at the City Auditorium Tuesday night: "The grand rump" is on for choice seats, while the holders of banners are the choir members, through the lobby to the auditorium. Here comes Oscar Spencer and with much alacrity. He and his spouse never mins the festival. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Building, latter member of the former member of the choral club. Large number of white, including delegates to cattlemens' convention, turning out to hear the local singers. Hundreds of eye are watching the choral club in its reputation of beginning all pre- Cimbee's Ramblings On has Saddy mornin I wuz setting down here at my des working lack er Turk, when my foon rung, an w'en I back up de seever, I hard my good frm Hobart Taylor say, "Is dat yu Cimbee?" and w'en I dun tole him it twuz me, he tole me ter run rite on over ter de Old Fellers Timpul fer he dun brung me sum mo puckess dat his mother had dun sunt me fer my kid up dere in lil ole Nu York. I wuz tickled ter deth, fer I sho want tid ter sin dat lil gran chile er muse same Texis puckons. An I jis mode dat Missus Taylor. Horburn's mother wood sin em, ef Hobart jis wood thunk ter tell her dat I wantid en. Hobart ses, "Now, Cimbee, yu be sho as let my mamma no dat I livered dem puckons ter yu, er I woan be abul ter git long wid her fer de nex six muts." Well, I she is much obleedge ter Missus Taylor, an es soon es my lil grashaby gits so she kin rite er letter dat innybody sides her ear granpa an grama kin reed, I'm is gwinter git her ter sin dat good lady er long letter, tellin her how mutch she injoyed cetin dem nuts from offen de Taylor ranch. Well, Lee, I don't kneed my family by robust or dazzling an or half a day, and I'm so soaked up a bed at the time; I visit down ten or the Sitty Orderto- rism on its last pass Cheudy nite to her dem chillum in at Keleridge. Taylor Kersley Club sing ergin. Well, the Jail is still in the air. I join said up my mine dot all I was quive to deep the hole shootin manch, an from his Cheudy nite on, over won and then the men have a chillum, a different git to the one of the pass up as the program, but from the time to time I got in dare twell of time go home, does fokes had me so crazy at I didn't know my own life. I don't know my own crazy ever "Swing lo! Swest Charlist", "as did dem wite foken, an I dem bleere of Miss Hubert ever did the chillum, and I was much more like her, she does. And there was not till Ill has our days. An order was sent to the Miss Durines what led not only part in the Joehelee, "Stan De Storsy, can't do it, I don't say I'm going to do it, but there is not more out of here for everybody, I see no man crazy. But I tell yu de catch the true, Lee, of I had not on this ashered up Harurness Middleson, I'd be jumped up the door, and I was so very so clearly too, for both for singing at "Staketa Faker," or what ever day calls it "Frum" on she's my daster, "In France," "Stoness" on the "Suit" and "Harur. Harurah." An der's Brether Monstgomery dat put up such er przez at Wesley dat Sundy I visited out above, he muster bin foelin lack no matter. He had a little more. But why so he got thru an set down. But what to do you in tryin ter nini on the "Suit" you'd see from from the Stiles ter of bigm's, and the day was singing for here he came on in the urth an node it. I is gottor say some? about Miss "Hums, the, she's a good one of the "Fillia, you said did who�h kuakraer strames. I ain't never seed w'te fokes git so match pleasure often or program in aw! my life. Wun w'te lady sed tor me es she wux leevin de ordertorism, "I feel lack I'd lack ter go rite from beer tar er good ole hiptizin." I tole her jis ter wate twell Easter, an I made dat dese wood be sunwhres in dis haunty whare she cood ace wun. Wun w'te man, what sed he lived in Eas Texis sed dat he cum frus whare de culhad fokes cood sing osm, but dey had ter git up an go smm ter sing lack desse South Texis culhad fokes had duns sung dis nite. I tole him dat maybe sumn uv dese South Texus naught er cum optes Eas Texis, an dat mought hav nump'n ter do vid it. I wux jis tryin ter throe er lil bokay at de president uv de klob who cum from Marshall, but I made swl de time dat de lack dat he cum frum dere dident malk him sing, canoe ef it did, I'd be sms singing sun-uv-er-gan myseY. An es it the, firegardlinr uy my mockinbard legs, I caint woh Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER U. S. Thompson, former husband of the late "Flo" Mills. How dashing! Ooh! My, my my! This cute little chorine, Florence Wilson, is one of the reasons for the Negro migration to Hammond Billie Cain. Such beauty! Those eyes! And heart! STRUGGLING HEARTS Billie Cain. Such beauty! Chocolate Kid's apartment building, is confronted by him. Mutual fear and surprise bring out the fact that the gangster has double-crossed him and tells Zola that it was the gangster's intention to have double-crossed her and Barry. They hear a commotion at the foot of the gangster's shaft. Now go on with the story— was old John Belling, but what a different person to the forlorn old wreck that had been given his free care. He earlier, John Belling was drunk. He --- Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive BEN DAVIS, JR. Feature Editor WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: Billy Ott, gang leader and crook, has killed a man in a bank robbery, David Conway, a country youth, is in prison full and mysterious cabaret dancer with whom Billy Ott is enamored, seeks to be a captain of the Chocolate Kid, an aviator, Taken to The Nest, a cabin in the forest owned by Anson Bledsoe, hypocritical Ott lends her a pair of escapes. Barry Dwane, a young, good-hearted weakling under the domination Ott lends her a pair of escapes, her helps her, with the warning that she must no longer try to help David. She home, she meets his mother, with whom she enters into a plot to try to save the son. While hidden in the room and Bledsoe in close conversation, she shadows them and learns that they are not her. She mifies the marshal by phone. In an attempt to save Barry Dwane, who is left as a lookout, she is herself arrested. Bledsoe is wounded, but escapes unknown to the marshal. The detective. He confides in him and bribes him, by engineering his freedom through political sources, to communicate disguised as a scrawbuser in the by CORA BALL MOTEN by CORA BALL MOTEN HE elevator stopped with a lurch. The door was shot back angrily and the most nondescript individual stepped out that way, seen in many a day. It ```markdown ``` Section 2—Saturday, March 23, 1929 showed it in the fearful and wonderful array of vari-colored apparel that he had bought with some of the money that had come to him as advance payment for the service Ott had asked of him. The screaming yellow of his youthful brogans shouted loud curses at the vivid green of his collegiate hat, while in between the huge checks of his extremely wide and party suit seemed to be having a party all their own. The elevator boy did not wait to make any explanations, but with a snort of contempt sent his car whizzing upward. BELLING TALKS Old John looked around, blinking owlishly. He espied the Kid. "I ain't no bum!" he shouted belligerently. "I gotta 'pointment to meet young Misser Dwane right here in this 'partment' Mr. Barry Dwane." He drew himself up and spoke with impressive earnestness. The Chocolate Kid's keen eyes lighted for a moment, but he kept them carefully fixed on the ludic-(Continued on next page) Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing A man in a suit and hat raises his hand to his face, while another man in a suit looks on. STRUGGLING HEARTS (Continued from Part 1) Most Irwaneo did man as he spoke. Mr. Irwaneo doesn't live in these apartments, but, " his voice, was placative and quietly courtesian, " maybe I'll be able to help you if you care to explain to me just what the nature of your business with him is. The Chocolate Kid know that a drunken man would never be able to weigh the nature of spoils, but it is in his suspicion that he is the question he's working. " I think he is a drunk- and-confident, while he is in his rage and you may have his secrets for the asking. He was not mistaken. "I know he don't live long. Never said he lived here, did I?" Theخليفغمعون not even. He had the high, squavering old voice. "It's the other teller's live here," chocolate Kid. That's for name. Manner Draneo's good to introduce me to the Chocolate Kid. I got a message for the Chocolate Kid. He lowered his voice with the elaborate caution that he soħedly would be ineffective when attending to the call. He's under the inflames of drink. "It's a secret! I got a tell if to the Chocolate Kid himself. The big guy just me an' you if I don't like him, I do it. I always pay for it. I always did it. But I got a play fair. I am today. But I go to the Chocolate Kid. I gotta tell this go BELLING DELIVERS MESSAGE With the line in the choral, Kolly's feet, taking to the fire, he said hard to see speak to a girl person. The old man's mouth fell open. He took a slotted microfaill with the elements. The Collate Kid smiled. "Well, I'll say this for your time," he said, "he takes a lot, but he doesn't tell his secrets to amount to anything. Come on in my room." The aviatres's love was intended. "I'd like to know just what for the idea," I hereby and unobtrudily, Zola had moved along the wall and disappeared down a side curbar. The Kid led the way into his burrowing apartment. "He said big. It give him a message for you," it was Harry who opened the conversation. "I got the orders from Slippery to help him find you. Slippery said it came down from the big boss that they let him out on orders from higher up. They're keepin. Off in till after-election. The reformers is hard on their trail and this is a sop. Off won't trust nobody much. I goes the old guy's pretty easy and he needs though, anybody can see that. I didn't want to let the bunch know." ZOLA OVERHEARS all broadcast the fact that he was huntin' you." He said the last apollogically. "Aw, Uate all right, Harry." With a wave of the hand the avatar formed to the old man, who, now that he had found his man, seemed none too certain of the message he had to give him. THE "KID" SPEAKS "Well, friend, I'm the Chocolate Kid. What you got to say?" The old fellow shot a curiously-so-bered glance at the man before he spoke. "Say," he said, "To this I'll get anything to do with hurtin' any women folks with his plant." Continued on Page 113 FROM FARM T. Edward Virginia THEN the last decade and a half the house of dedication of the estate of Red Virginia has had seven New Jersey members. West institution, James H. Hubley of Hunt, of Cardinalde, J. M. Elm of this Hill, T. G. Nathan, attorney and lawyer, Charlton, Harry Carpent, attorney, Krysan, Howard Ine, lawyer, Keystone, now dewdan, and T. FROM FARMHAND TO LEGISLATOR T. Edward Hill Is Only Negro Member of West Virginia Legislature; Has Drafted and Sponsored Many Acts W [Name] Edward Hill of McDonnell county and Charlston. Mr. Hill was chosen in the fall elections of last year and consequently took his seat when the House continued on the 6th of January. Newo members of the House ofเลteates of West Virginia have met, or failed to leave their mark in the state legislative seasons by securing the passage of laws of benefit to the Newro race, and therefore to the whole commonwealth. While the Newro population of West Virginia is Edward Hill of McWellvilleدين هل وغير هل Charlson. Mr. Hill was chosen in the fall elections of last year and consequently took his seat when the House convened on the 6th of January. The House of Lectures of West Virginia have not, or failed to leave their mark in the state legislative sessions by securing the passage of laws of benefit to the Neuro race, and therefore to the whole commonwealth. While the No-pro population of West Virginia is small, it possesses an unique society in political actions which has engraved many local triumphs in state politics. One may summarize it as a result of the state's total manipulation of the balance of voting power such as effect organization of a people's leaders. The following is an analysis of the beginning in 1921, he was elected for four consecutive times alternate district delegate to the Republican national convention. In 1916 he became a member of the McDowell county Republican executive committee, since in his first year in 1920 he called experience from four years service as president of the Colored McDowell Republican organization, from one year's elephants in the office of the secretary of state, from observation as a representative of the出一 In every season of the legislature from 1969 to 1971, in four consecutive legislatures he was assistant bill editor, and finally the state's senate. He became a few felt in the learning. Therefore, long before he was ever in membership in that land. THIS the last dwelling and [whence] in labor in farm, in tobacco and in cotton, in the city of West Virginia, in the district of gates of the state of West Virginia, has been revered in the public schools of H. H. Barker of Hunt, H. H. Barker of Hunt, H. H. Barker of Hunt, and efficacy heightened. T. Edward Hill. West Virginia Legislator McDonnell jointly and together in West Virginia winning in 1912, he has consecutive time strict separate to the national convention. In a member of the Republican executive, the son was the secretary of the Colled expertise years' service no present. McDonnell Reported that from one year's office of the secretary observation on a more ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Magic Power of a Few Lines Light Mind Fly Life 2007 Learn to Draw Easily Magic Power of a New Lines AND TO LEGISLATION Only Negro Member of West Future; Has Drafted and Led Many Acts Negro conduit LEGISLATOR number of West fited and It was Mr. Hill who drafted the legislative act which created the years of Negro Wellfare and Statistics. is form of state social service which has been copied by the state of Mich. igan and has attracted attention else- where. As its first director for six years (1921-27) Mr. Hill compiled in- treating reports of economic health and general living conditions of the Negro population of the state. In the present legislature Mr. Hill and leader of the strong McDowell countries' delegation Two bills open up to the new, and the general interest is to be held into law. One, an amendment of the Act, which is 1972, was provided state and for a number of which have been made by the Government of the State. The results of high-riding high schools for ordered students. The original law gives state education to the public. The state is now the only education of the state in which fields are cannot be given at the State College. For a grow in Institute. A new law, which is set up to allow a disengagement rate, is a disengagement rate of 10 percent. The negative answer to the question is that, in addition to changing the name from the West Virginia College to the North Carolina College, the law is now the first of the great school introduction of professor of the school of the University of California. The legislative committee on education had immediately shifted a bill of redemption to the government of schools for redemption of the law. Two anecdotes have been written in the first place, children in term. Housework takes less effort when you're fit regulate. Virginia politics. Dec. 18, 1964. The state legislature passed three alternative di- cisions. In 1964 he became the first state senator to be elected to a state election committee, won a special election from Jou- ger County, and expereienced from Jou- ger County. He became the state senator of state, from the secretary of state, from the secretary of the legislature, and from the legislature of the legislature, in 1971. In how he worked, the state legislature was first print- ing check was first to be written. He was first to write a bill that time thousands have testified to the that you are feeling run down, first not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. Y. battle of your dearest. St. Joseph's The Woman tasting tucked beautiful women for me for that time thoumbs have trained to the art of tasting. Not taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. P. bottle at your dealer. St. Joseph's The Woman tasting tincture has beautiful women for more than 50 years. During that time your customers have trained to the help they have received. During your training, you will not start talking to St. Joseph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic March 23, 1929 munities where they number less than ten. Mr. Hill forced this bill out for reconelderation. 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Begin using Nadinola tonight. At drug and toilet and the other time, extra large money-saving size $1. Or, you may send in your order, and we will mail Nadinola to you promptly, postpaid, and in such a way, simple of Nadin face power and valuable beauty booklet et Address Dept. W. National Toilet Co., Paris, Trans. U.R.A. Nadinola Although modern housekeeping takes the tasks off the hands of the residents today, you know that they need, deeply, required energy and strength. You feel strong and fit, household duties are well done, with plenty of energy to spare for recourses. That's why so many welcome the inexpensive effects of St. Joseph's G.F.P. Extracted from historic architectural styles and herbs and combina- tions, this pleasanter for more than 50 years. During the help they have received, you can get the big dollar. is G.F.P. an's Tonic Have you a pennant love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Jill Jarnie, care of this newspaper. If you wish a photo, please send it to: jarnie@newspaper.com Repeating Dreams Are Warnings, Says Dream Expert March 23, 1929 Julia G. Jerome We have a rather unusual request from the city of Nashville this week: My Dear Mrs. Jerome: I have been married three years. I have my husband very much and our home life is most pleasant. I vowed when I married I would never have any children because bearing them again a woman so, and because children on the whole are so ungrateful that they leave home so soon as they cease to be a burden and could start being a pleasure, so that it hardly seems worth the trouble to have them. Yet I find myself longing for a baby. I really don't understand myself at all. Please advise me. PERIPLEXED. Your longing is natural and logical. Go ahead and act upon it. It is exactly this longing which will prevent birth control from ever being a menace. Our statement would not get all rived over the birth control possibility if they could see into a woman's heart. A happily married woman always wants a baby. It is BY ALI YOURFIR MONKAMED NOTE: AB Teamwork will be interrupted will be interrupted for our read for our read for our read al art, read al art, read al art, read and will be interrupted and will be interrupted and will be interrupted in this event. NOTE: All You Need is A Mask and a Phone. I have been very much interested in art and in design. If you are interested in art and in design, please come to me on paper. Dear Sir: I have been very much interested in a dream. Put it on my face and see what happens over and over. Please tell me to me what I see. I will tell you into a house, but as a rule the house is on a very high floor, near a river. And I am always up and out, and I am always up and out, and I always put on a hat and I always put on a hat and I always put on a hat and I MORE ABOUT HAITI A COUNTRY WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES N EGORES would take an expect- interest in Haiti. It is a country of Negro-based which teams with talents and possibilities. It has a great future because of the global- ity and intelligence of its citizens. General conditions, both economic and social, in Haiti leave much to be desired—yet it is quite possible to clearly observe a spark of promise for greater recognition of this country by the nation of the earth. The status of economic conditions in Haiti is dependent upon their coffee crops. This small country has some of the richest coffee fields in the world. "Hastian coffee" is considered in not a few circles as a distinct stimulant of delight. Rich capitals cover these fertile fields and $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Unirsky in Money, Gauche, Lero or Business? You should carry a pair of gossamer MYETIC D'AHMA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODE STONE. Here, amazing. Completing. Attractive. These LIVE LODEST ONES Velesky in Stony, Gancy, Love, or Music at 7 Yon sho-ory, a pair of gowned NRTIC DRAMA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LOOK, Rar, amassing. Alleghyri, the a LIVR LODESTONES are carried by On-LUVET CHAIR, one to prevent Dad Lark, how and, Mordortse, and the where in all-fruit much Gueh Lack, and the uppleings and Prosperity, Special only ELT for the. With free full instructions. Pay portion H19 and the peings on delivery. Sail-sitting or money refunded. Top can be LUNCI. Order pines YODAT! Dear F. G. BURGH, several F. G. SOTICE: We speculate GUARANTEE these prevaing Hylie System Lodehouse are ALLERY. But what you want, for they are the Best thing—POWERFUL. HIGHLY MAGNETIC A sort of instinctive gratitude is made life that makes her wish to return some of the blessings she has received. The having of children nowadays need not any you. If you will take advantage of the new ideas in hygiene and diet. It does not age until it is reproduced, and if we lived an environment as they would not age us. Most women I know suffer with their teeth and falling hair during or after pregnancy. This is because they did not have enough time, and iron in their bodies to supply both themselves and the new life they carry. If you will eliminate pastries and county from your diet and fried food, and eat, instead, honey and radish and dates and fresh fruits and vegetables and raw milk and lightly brewed meat, you will have no trouble either with your teeth, hair or digestion. Takes exercise in the open air and sleep with your windows open and cut out the stimulants, and I promise you you will not lose in health, but gain. And as for your children being usgrateful later on, they won't if you raise them right. If you and your husband are considerate and honorable in your home, your children will reflect the same qualities and do your credit. but they never seem to get dry enough to take down. My dead loters are my mother always doing so much with me in the house, or a guest of some kind or it's a woman that is the very worst enemy of mine. But it seems I am never afraid of them, but am I always out-of-My-G. Heckens, Pittsburgh, Pa. ANSWER Mrs. Ethel G. Stokes, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Friend: Repeating dreams of business or teacher are always fore-runner of events. Sometimes they are warnings. Your dream portrays the up-and-downs of your life. The white wash is the key to the cumbed and disnustant. You need not worry about tragedies—you will always be warned, and with the warning will come protection. Successfully, MIND. YOUR DREAMS OF TREASURY YOUR FUTURE AND EXPLAIN YOUR HIDDEN THOUGHTS. LET ALI YOUSSF MOHAMMED ADVISE YOU. have attempted diverse humans of wresting the price from the Haitians. The Haitian natives take great risks in등位性 that coffee crops they work diligently and unceasingly to sweep their crews among the forest in the world. It is said that some of the more primitive inhabitants of Haiti practically have no rights to the income of their children. Watch for the next article on Namo.republic. LOADSTONE DRAWING POWDERS FREE APPROX. THE LOADSTONE DRAWING POWDERS CO. OF NEW YORK, N.Y., has been established in the past year to produce a variety of fine powdered pigments for the arts and crafts. The company is located at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. and is operated by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Food. THE LOADSTONE DRAWING POWDERS CO. OF NEW YORK, N.Y., has been established in the past year to produce a variety of fine powdered pigments for the arts and crafts. The company is located at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. and is operated by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Food. DISTRICT OF FIVE YARLS THE LOADSTONE DRAWING POWDERS CO. OF NEW YORK, N.Y., has been established in the past year to produce a variety of fine powdered pigments for the arts and crafts. The company is located at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. and is operated by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Food. SKYKEN CO., 4021 Mibberson Ave Dept. 1, 4021 Mibberson, Chicago ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Racial Distinctions Explained NEW YORK SCIENTIST WRITES WITHOUT BIAS ANTHROPOLOGY AND MIGDEEN LIFE: By Prant Beas—W. W. Neguss, New York City, 24th P.W.C.S. P.W.C.S. I was in recommend any recently published book especially to whom I read. I was well known then, not this one. Without exception, not a single book. His been written in the past two or three years that could do more to better rental. He has been so much bank spread on the subject of inferior and superior, primitive and cultivated, progressive, or "obscured" and a great deal of harm has been done. Dr. Bons' book is valuable and necessary because it explains all of these conventions of the bank-owned firm. The book is well known as the first place, Dr. Bons, who is probably the greatest living student of the characteristics of the human race. He has been the best and most well-selling one since. There is written, who have features of Negros, and Negros who have features of white. Then there is no such thing as a book that is more than the best of mankind have been intermingling since the beginning of time. In either words, there is not a so-called white line. It is not, nor is there a black person who has, no- isolation, so matter how distant, with the whites. Sometimes the relationship between people shows itself when it shows itself merely in features. For instance, there are many tribes in Africa, such as the Sunnati, the Sikh, the Sikhism, the Sikhism of the Soreth, the Soreth, the Soreth, the Soreth, the Soreth. But whose bodies are quite black. The African strain in some so-called white people shows itself in this type, broad stress and the use of color. There is a mine of information in this look aside from that outlined, and in information that is present while to be about of the inner can do without, and to able to think clearly on mature of race, color and culture. The Banta, the most important stock that developed in South Africa, combined of a mixture of three racial groups of ribes. The chief occupation of the Banta in agriculture. The Banta tribe lived in villages communities ranging from 10 to 500 and sometimes to 1,000 persons. The village is which the chief lived was the capital of the nation. Negro churches In the United States contribute annually over one-half million dollars to foreign mission work. 3 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing With present to you that Qo in the greatest half has been the one you have had before. There treating you have been Filly, self, easy-to-cash, healthy, dandroll free, fast-growing hair can be your own when you see Queen, the best- sister of 13 years proven most. If your druggiot is sold was said life to strange for complete treatment of Queen fans and Dormine. AGENTS WANTED Write for may money- making plan. An Old Favorite that will thrill you to "Pilgrim's By HOME You may have heard this bi- have never heard it the way lent Columbia Record. Inten- tional guitar player you'll want to play again and tire of, is record that will thir- play it. How it today - at you In Favorite will thrill you through and thru the Pilgrim's Journey BY HOWER SMITH may you have heard this beautiful old song; but never heard it the way Houser Smith sung it: Columbia Record. Into it he has put all the words of of his marvelous voice; it is what we want to play again and again a second you'll hear, it's record that will thrill you more every time. Hear it today—at your Columbia dealer's An Old Favorite that will thrill you through and through May: you have heard this beautiful song—but you may not. You have heard the story of the tallest Colorado Record. Into it he has put all the rich, hunting-memoir of his marvellous voice. It is a record of the life of a man who was the tallest of a record that will tell you every time you hear it. Record No. 14401-D, 10-inch, 75c PILGRIM'S JOURNEY. I CAN WEEP RIGHT WEAR WEAKLY OTHER POPUL Record No. 14600 Tangue Blow Gung Away Record No. 14600 C. C. & G. Clint Every Day in the Week Elast. dok your dealer for Latest Catholic Photograph Co. RIMS JOURNEY. WEEP BUT EVER GROW WEARY. HER POPULAR RECO Record No. 14402-D, 10-inch, 75c Shout. Away Blue. Le Roy's Dalla Recorded No. 14400-D, 10-inch, 75c G. Blues Day in the Week Blues. Vocals. Pink And Sunnie our denter for Latest Rate Record Columbia Photograph Company, New York City FILGRIM'S JOURNEY. CAN WEEP BUT NEVER GROW WEARY. Vocais. Homer Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Tampa Blunt Gung Away Blunt Record No. 14000D, 10-inch, 756 C.C. B & G. Blunt Every Day in the Work Blunt Each day, Pash Anderson and Simon Dealy. Sink your dealer for Latest Best Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, New York City Columbia NEW RECORDS Two-tone Recording - The Records without Scratch Cumbria NEW PROJECT Recording National Recording - The Records without Scr Columbia Records Virtuall Recording - The Record World Scottish That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Adviser, Women in Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was deviled the blessing of motherhood" writes Mrs. Margaret Burman of Hanna City. I was hereby given one and subject to peril of possible outstating and motherhood. Now I am the good mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and leaption to her heartland. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the serpent of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burman offers her advice instantly without charge. She has nothing to see. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burman, 200 M个大地村, Kassie City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly residential. Write through and through "Journey" FOR SMITH beautiful. All song—but you honor Smith's song—on his it he has put all the rich, his voice. You record again a record you'll never sill you answer every time you our Columbia dealer's! Vocab. Homer Smith LAR RECORDS D-18, 100x 75c Le Roy's Dallas Band The True Origin of Negro Spirituals African natives with hands spatched crying nature chants which developed into Nero's strutful. Mr. Haley's graduate of the English-born Newtown, and student music artist building a elec-ical position under the British government. About two years ago he visited America, and, aided by George Foster, Presidemt. Who has long been interested in Newtown education in A UNITED STATES AIRLINES Aviation Training Institute of the National Nigerian Airlines Institute of the National Nigerian Airlines Institute of the National Nigerian Airlines Frederick L. Lomax Loma Loma West Africa Ganggerger Airlines Institute, trained in aviation and flight research, is recently awarded at Loma Loma, Nigeria. The institute has been a Hat Institution. A portion of the program includes a biology lab, which is included in a biologically based training. At Loma Loma has developed a training program including the accurate pilot Americas, be collected Xerox modernes in Postbergen states and published from its a book, entitled "Mr. Helena Supernatal." Upon completion of this work, he was granted the fellowship for research in native African music. In comparing the spiritual with the African following, Mr. Balanta points out that he has are suing in harmony, whereas all other follows, except those of Honorary, are expressed in solution. These forms of the spiritual are expressed by a leader and a choir as in the African following. These facts, according to Mr. Balanta, should be the Africans, on being transformed into another environment, preserved the same means of musical expression as which he had been accepted. In this matrix land, the spiritual, although concerned and ex ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "GOOD FEELIN' BLUES" See this mamma! She's laughin' fit to bust... ain't touched licker 'n she don't know when... jess got good feelin' Blues! S pretty mean too. 8659-Good Feelin' Blues Sweet Black Woman Sung By BLUE BELLE 75¢ Race OKK ELECIRIC 75¢ Records OKK PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 66th Street, New York, N.Y. though based upon primitive culture, has advanced to its present stage of development largely through the spirit of Christianity. "Christiansity," he says, "as the force that has breathed life into the female monastic talent of the African in his new environment. At the periclear moment there was an hand the precise religion for the condition into which he had been thrust. For green his native land and customs, despised by those among whom he lived, experiencing on the section block the pings of separation from his loved ones, knowing the land tomaster, feeling the faith, the Negro-based Christianity—the religion of compensations in the life to come for the life suffered in the present existence, the religion which he tions, of rich man and poor man, of proud and weak, of master and slave. The result was a body of songs voicing all the cardinal virtues of Christianity — patience, forbearance, love, faith and hope — through a necessarily modified form of primitive African music. The Negro tools complete refuge in Christianity and the spirituals were literally forged of serenity in the heat of religious fervor. They exhibited, moreover, a reversion to the simple principles of primitive communal Christianity. It is not possible to estimate the maintaining influence that the story of the trials and tribulations of the Jews, as related in the Old Testament, entered upon the Negro. The story at once caught and fired the maximum of the Negro words and dared Daniel in the lion's den, so he was freed from the deliverance delivered Israel out of baggage in the lion's den. How much this firm faith had to do to save Daniel from the survival of two and a half centuries of war, it then was by sheer spirituality changed into the spirituals that open fundamental truths of Aristotle, Plato, and Socrates of history that rattle above the mind, and live in the miracles of the universe. A NEW TRICK. A NEW TRICK TO TRY First put a pet rabbit as shown in the image on the floor and get it off of the floor. Have rules: it must be locked and lock anything white from the rabbit's travel from the rabbit's room and assist in opening the rabbit's music and assist in opening the rabbit's room to be playing the fingers or can-flowing the results of the other hand. We first Nepal to be called to the service of the abolitionists was the youngest of the three students employed by the Anti-Slavery Society as a lecturer for about 20 years. He is in Great Britain and Ireland also. Skip: "What would you do if you Negroes Once Ruled Moslem World MAMELUKE REVOLT LED TO Egypt and extended the way of 10 YEAR RULE Can a Colored Girl "Pass" and Be Happy? New Novel Stirs Readers Can a Colored Girl "Pass" and Be Happy? New Novel Stirs Readers SPICER'S NUX-HERBS IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES THE BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION MAKE YOU HAY BLEED-ALERT BLOOD-PURIFY INDICATIONS BLOOD AND BLOOD TREATMENTS CONDITIONING CONDITIONING CONDITIONING For sale by All Bristol Clear Drug Store - Prices from $19.99 P.O. Box 101, Chelsea, London, England. Email: sales@bristolcleardrugstore.com March 23, 1929 Negrus O We MADELURE REVOLT LED TO THE YEAR RULE N THE year 1254 the stalwart slaves of the proud Sultan of Egypt who constituted his body-guard, numbering about 12,000, revolted and slashed the kingdom. At the end of the war, the�'s dominated training and Syria and the power of the almost the gates of Constantinople. These tall, handsome, coal-blued shaves could be more than the Arabian word "smamuk," meaning slave, surrounded every sultan, for in those turbulent days when few rulers died at natural death in Mamsuksen were the only followers that a Sultan could trust. They were extranchined slaves and for 110 years after that, who would be more than a vigor and power hitherto unknown to the civilized world. Times were rough. Most Sultans were either unabated or刃短身而埋没的 in battle and consequently their reigns were generally short. The most famous of these Sultans of the Mansukse of the Sultans are the "terrible" the frontiers of the Empire over the whole north of Africa and made Egypt the foremost and expected one for the Modern world. He successfully battled the Crumsons and captured from them such important cities and Antioch, Cowers and B.a.f.d. He repeatedly invaded the territory of the Armenians, enslaved them and destroyed their capital. His. He made Nobis a tribulatory of Can a Colore and Be New Novel! ```markdown ``` E.C.H. HUN. By Jamie Hodson, F.I.N.T. Published by Frederick A. Solen Co., New York. HRE IS a novel that reveals the trials and innermost thoughts of a person who is the most�- her fair complexion may be either white or black. She is torn between the advantages and disadvantages of both races. Some of her chores relative to others are unmistakably colored and there are situations where she must be the same. She also shows the great carnless though uninhibited life of a "powerer." Having a distنese Noodle appearance, she suffers more Insults when in company with her dark-skinned brethren. This when she is very old, she has so finally abandoned her Neuro assorties now and different problems confront her. The fact that she is colored looms very large in her confidence and causes her at times a faithful to the same time. In this book, he depicted in bold and frank language how the problem of ruler can tear at the very heart-strings of family life. In spite of the daring point of view from which the story is narrated, there is nothing more in its method or its subject matter. It is not often one finds in a novel-list accuracy as well as fluency of imagination. While making a sufficient allowance for picturesque and unshapable�igmented images, she has not written with a purely exageried and extravagant style. Her character delinations are worthy of the highest commendations. This novel will command the interest of the applications which will as the published reader. From beginning to end it compels an as- boring interest. SPICER'S NUX LAXATIVE-DI PURIF CLEARS MAKES YOU GAY PETTER In 1347 there was organized in the town of New York to sell shirts and other items of the shave time by Thomas Chick, a shaving instructor. The shave time was called the Sharp and Zoology Mania. "Chick 4" Purliciah was one of the first shave instructors in the town, instructing the cause of the shaves. "I AM YOUR FRIEND THE AMERICAN FRIEND I AM YOUR FRIEND THE AMERICAN FRIEND I AM YOUR FRIEND THE AMERICAN FRIEND **REQUESTS FOR VISA** in your name, and the name of the person you are requesting to be admitted to the U.S. by your family. The family will be notified by mail or by phone. The family will always be notified and provided with the information you request. If you are unable to provide the information you request, please contact the U.S. Embassy in your country. Was to flirt with a pretty IT dame, MERCEDES COMAXAUX P. O. Box 551 Was to act like he was insane, DUN BOOK JEEK, JR. 2222 Thirteenth Street, JR. Washington, D. C. Was to wink at the wrong guy's dame. MABEL WELCH WIMS 311½ W. Fourth Ave. Williamstown, W. Va. 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Her coming into an atmosphere of veendry had the identical effect on the participants as a late spring frost on fruit blossoms. She was a member of the Social board of Cinema Conno城县, the W.C.T.U. the Anti-Tobacco League, and every other outfit she knew of whose efforts ```markdown ``` . ATION HERS! Ear each! CK NO. 3 Erd Lane) Erd Lane) with a cane, lid aid in the lane. LOGAN Washington, D. C. COMEAUX Opeloussas, La. ins asne. BREER, J. E. Washington, D. C. observer's "Jane." INVIRS she went off into a friendly retorning air. Epileptic fit and raised Old Nic to the top ring. She had been known to tie a run to a servant because she had caught him whistling. The Star and Stripes Forever. Two-four times acted on her nervous system like a ras of crimson has done on that of a bull. Dancing she considered a crime in the same category as that of murder in the first degree. The sight of a couple shuffling to the strains of some searching selection, had her lower than the proverbial load. Her dislike of anything terpsichorean was (Continued on page 8) Kinston, N. C. wrong guy's女 MICH WIMS Willamstown, W. Va. "My Skin Can Fables THE REFORMING WREN GARWIN "My Skin Nearly Drove Me Mad" "I had pimples and blackheads so badly, and used to squeeze them so much that my face looked red and raw. On the advice of a nurse friend I got a jar of Howles Mentho Sulfate and used it faithfully for ten days. In 3 days' time there was a big difference in my skin and today it is as soft and clear as my 16-year-old sister's." were calculated to cost the business and, and to make money double, prepare to make a double go of it. The business was a perfect perimeter—even to the The culinary in Howe's Mendelssohn is a masterpiece of the period. The book is the twelfth novel in Howe's collection, "The Mendelssohn Chronicle, Bachchilde, but for Dry," by Mendelssohn, all depleted and all too rich in all赡款. It is a masterpiece of the period. 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She was getting all set to give the thoroughly bored guests a moralizing on the so-called evils of youth, when a nephew on the p.t. shot a stiff foli of what he had bought for Gordon dry into his unsupporting aunt's beverage. The deception had more than the desired effect. The sister began to experience strange and exalting sensations, and, after the sauce had begun to take hold, she got happy, and no doubt: One of the gang ran out to his car and got a bike, and for a person who had never been known to dance, the lady did a very creditable Charleston. She tried everything from the Lon Chaney to the agists The party soon approached that stage generally referred to as being "wild." From that time on her home was the rendezvous of all the crack bridge players, hooting hounds and high-ball inflexors in town. EVERYTHING CHANGES en Dress Hair corately But African women do not stop with the daily wartime lives that just left women of the Union of South Africa and three days a week and all three days a week. The West Coast of Africa the women bodies over with palpable all day every body and silky to the touch. An army of elegant ties and coats and elegant ties and coats and elegant ties and coats. It is not an African girl's life. Life Worth Living Since Asthma Left Nuffers from asthma and bronchial trouble who seem ready to despair, will find new hope in a message from Miss Jane Cunningham, Box 84, Cenier, Tex. She says: I suffered from asthma for 5 years. I tried services and about everything else, but finally the attacks became to severe. I thought my time had come. In November, 1927, as a last resort, I tried Nacer, and after that, I never had a bad attack. Felt as if I were in a new world. After taking two bottles, my asthma disappeared red but never returned. 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An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and gives it a smooth, soft, velvety texture, removing pimples, blotches and tan marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin and gives it a loveliness that keeps you more active every day, smoothing the skin, smoothing to roughness and gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Face Whitener smooths the skin, smoothing and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powders is unnecessary, one application frequently lasts longer than the usual. It is a toilet necessity that no woman now can always be well without: it keeps your skin plump in plush hours and hours after one application. DR.FREED S WHITE Prep our complexion WATERPROOF WATERPROOF DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WATERPROOF FOR EXTENSION, USE ONLY WATERPROOF KEeps your c keeps your complexion youthful ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Even and amazing the journey of the Jewels of art of adornment. The museum's water-tolerant stone room of the Zion Museum—all of its art is made of a mixture of clay and silk. Among them hair drawing and sculpture are to be seen the most charming. Zion's people a plastic mixture of clay and silk. It is 150 years old and arranged in a beautiful bouquet. Another style among the museum's art is the miniature little book. The name of the book which is preferred for Roman art is called a stucco brick, but not just the stucco brick. Straightens Hair Today, Right Now Praised by thousands. A customer written: "Here I have ever used. Spend another battle in common." He is different. Straightline hair of both ladies and gems. It's almost like a magic. Contains no grease and will not turn hair red. Positively will not injure hair or scalp. No plighting or hot smoke needed. Sine-gly broth into hair and your hair is straight as a strong. We are so sure you will be delighted with Hare Strate that we offer to send a full aile $2.99 battle of Hare Strate to anyone who writes, for $1.99 plus postage. Send no money, just some and address to Hare Strate Co., Dept. 52, 2532 Jackson Ave., Kansas City, Mo. "My postage when he brings the package to your door. This is an extract, not make any more than the amount." Thought Her End Had Come, But Has No Sign of Treesle New. ing Beauty complexion 0 days Age of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's wife Willis Palmer can not be procured at any drug store for her use. A representative number of the film is 816. A representative number of the film is 816. DE FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES MILACRO, GIORGINA Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for $1.00. A销，tial sade of the Skin Whitener, Soop and Free Forder sent for de in siame. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 7 ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations March 23, 1929 WHISKEY or DROG HABIT cured forever or no part. It is not about and on total. Can be given serenely to privacy of home. Guaranteed to be less forever all desire for willing, good, white house here, monastic, open, nymphous, herald, paragonal and balsamic. Crest $2.00 if cures nothing if rale. STANDARD LABORATORY. ETA. N. 68. BALTIMORE, MD. INSTANT RELIEF FOR DEAFNESS Head Nosees, Ear Aches ```markdown ``` Raising and Isolating amnities and tenderess, allardromtroble. You will be surprised how quickly Airline will be by you. A chronic long-time self-feverer, you may have tried many things without receiving help but not give up. Bips before the first time what Airline, Ear Balam, can do for you. Dr. Edward Katar, a Mr. of Airline, has said to have been the only up-to-night I had given up a variable scientific research. The paying high price for carphones, stop buying expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious relief that more than 10,000 others have found to action. A few years ago, Mr. is a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, "Freak started selling any around little and as good to the state. That's the same for your watch thick. Today, you have the life of my economy, I heard the church bellிலே. No matter how students or what you're able to, you get try Airline. No risk, so choose. You're doing some most do the work or cost too nothing. WRITTEN MONEY-BACK GUARANTEER COMES WITH EVERY PACKAGE You can get Airline with all your store items, you'll get a good deal of money. Your first Alexander Dumas, the Idol of France HE WAS WORLD'S GREATEST ROMANCER; KINGS AND PRINCES SOUGHT HIS FAVOR A He flourished a great sheaf of banknotes in his face. March 23, 1929 A DROPYS TREATED ONE MOMENT AFTER A SHEET BREATH released in to 84 billions of dollars over days. Regenerate the heart, correct the ear, restore the eyelids easy system. Sprog Remedy Company Atlanta, Ga Dept. 350 CURLY Hair Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy HEROLIN POMADE FOR MEN HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DESIGNING Herolins POMADE HAIR DESIGNING 25c AGENTS MAY BE WRITE In Your Hand In Your Wrist In Your Shoulder In Your Hip In Your Knee In Your Ankle When You Can Get Quick Permanent Relief from Dr. Dearer's Liquor Rheumatica luxury import. Get Dettie & Bettie of All Good Drug Stores or NORWORD PHARM, CO. 2001 3151 W. 12TH ST. Chicago ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION being made a king or a prince, as men less competent than he has ```markdown ``` (But Things are Different Now) “I HAD lost weight and could not enjoy a good night's sleep or could not eat well—suffered intensely. I had nearly given myself up.” (How many of us can sympathize with Mrs. Goins?) “Starred taking PERUNA and after six bottles my ailment left me and life was worth living—have gained 40 pounds.” [This is the joyful experience of many—PE-RUNA restores strength and promotes appetite.] “I wish I could personally tell all the members of the societies and churches I belong to what a wonderful tonic PERUNA is.” (Signed: Mrs. Ada Goins, Indianapolis, Ind.) The friends of PERUNA are always eager to pass on the good word to others. Get PERUNA at any drug store today—and begin taking it at once. Santal Mildy capsules—India's social relief—is a very good way to get a good effect on bladder irritation and painful elimination. They add�fakra gouronox. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. SANTAL SANTAL Mild's CO.D. Palo, Pa. ES Vocal & Piano & Guitar HEROY CARR HEROYS got the misery all over as he visits the jail house waiting for the trip to prison. He feels mighty bad because his woman left him flat at the trial and now it's too late to do any good. Leroy's made a great reputation as a low down blues singer and he does himself proud in this number. On the other side he gave us a HOW LONG, HOW LONG BLUES, " Part 1, which you'll find mighty, appealin, too." Ask your dealer to play/ How Lone. How Lone Blues 1241 761 Prison Bound Blues [Wear with Piano and Guitar, Larry Carr] A few More Vocalize [Truthful Blues 1232] You Go to See What You Sow 1233 [Larry Carr] A little Night Tail 1234 Let's Sea Wild Oat Wild Oat [Gwen Noones' New Club Orch.] Its Thin Like That 1238 Its Thin Like That 1238 Gwen Noones' New Club Orch. by James Tumme's Holiday Jump Band His first position was newsboy writer. He was a planner of time for reading, and he was a writer of books. He also found time, too, for talent hunters. IMPARED BY 'HAMLET' About this time he was "flaunted" by the press. He was a writer of books. He also found time, too, for talent hunters. IMPARED BY 'HAMLET' About this time he was "flaunted" by the press. He was a writer of books. He also found time, too, for talent hunters. Her Leg Healed After 23 Years Mrs. Peter Cotton, Coopers, Iowa, who is the founder of Bladder Catarrh, has been the best treated by his own free copyrighted book, Bladder Catarrh Best Treated by Age-Old Method. Sandal Mild Opidine—India's old relief on Bladder catarrh and period pain. On bladder obstruction and period pain. On overdose and overtightness. On mild opidine. Sandal Mild Opidine—India's old relief on Bladder catarrh and period pain. On overdose and overtightness. On mild opidine. Vocation Records Bldg. by the Braunner Bldg. Colleague Co. Chicago DUMAS, IDOL of FRANCE (Charles) Here was at last we were off the bus. The current on France had to the last week there was an effect, more reason, named to evidence. He called France to the soundness and was immediately on preaching lines before he lost to the men for his written. He answered France wrote and published the first book, following the more from that. But France was undetermined. He took another position as a member, this time for only years and heard. His new employer noted to us the Paris for the week's tests, and France decided that he could to take a trip to the capital, too. But how to get his way? He hadn't a cost. He was an expect shot, however, and he and a companion decided to do a little Nadine FacePowder fixed with well-defined be provided with minimum <u>size</u> that can be written a point with maximum <u>size</u> that can be written in code with minimum <u>size</u> that can be written in code with maximum <u>size</u> that can be Light sk that men can't resist! That altering light skin—silken soft and smooth—doesn't every man admire it, doesn't every girl long for it? Then here is good news! Now you can have the new light-toned beauty you crave! Nadine Face Powder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process—will bring you charming, satin-smooth skin—the instant you spread it over your face. For so specially fine and rich is this new Nadine, that it bleeds into your skin, creates a new light complexion for you. And Nadine is now made in a wonderful new shade—Coral Rose—a rich and fascinating text especially blended to give gorgeous light-toned beauty. And the performer! A nervous regurgitator dog and cock and tong. You'll love it—come go wild over it. Many girls are on ergot- based for the delicatessen and Nadine that they wear it on the trous and shoes and also well as on the face, letting it Nadine Friends. Then Devolamde had read a message to mark, then four copies of the book were added, leaving a little more than hundred dollars on his wallet. morita novelist of all iron. The British man understood, and the Irish man appreciated, that time for the only room and board the man had to spend, was the apartment and the Paris for the world wide, and Prism grandmother to be like the capital town, that how to pay the rent, the money, however, and be a companion, besides he do it in itself. around them for hours afterward with its enticing charms. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods: country and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh, white, coral-rose and brusette. Fifty cents. Or, order from us and get valuable five booklet "To Was and Mountain True Beauty." Address Dept. W. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Use these famous Nadine Beauty aids, too: Nadine Bleaching Cream 50c and 51; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 21c; and Nadine Soap 25c. FacePowder No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get something essential to its care and beauty in a single package. For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can be easily arranged in any style and kept that way. These are Pluko's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dressed with Pluko, you can be sure that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try Pluko today! WAS GREAT SPORT He was a great sportsperson while playing for drinks in the stands. He was a great athlete. But as he nervously watched the boxers, he was by no means the best boxer by playing in the stands. He had great difficulties work, but he still got a position well. In the meantime he was reading every book he could get hold, particularly fiction and mythology. Then he wrote another play, called "Love and the Chase," a comedy, which had some success in a small theater. This was followed by others of the same nature. Dumas was getting pretty well pleased with himself until one night he heard a lady in the audience say: "This sort of thing will never keep the theater a-going." At this his old ambition fared away, and he wrote a play for the leading theater in Paris. The committee of the theater liked the play and ordered it produced, but the leading comedian of the day, Picard, made such fun of it, that the order was cancelled. 3 B FEAT lates grow as hair in Acts as a show unattractive your ing essential to its care on-Pluko Hair Dress preparation are com ake your hair grow lo keep the roots health and pure fine oils to so BIG FATURES growth in place as a tonic Have your hair may be, you its care and beauty in a hair Dressing! are combined nourishing grow long and straight; is healthy and the scalp oils to soften each strand BIG FEATURES Pluko WHITE WASHABLE HAIR DRESSING Price 50+ Premium Quality The Temporary Company 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 Pluk DRES the finest Hair and pleasant ESSING Hair Dressing want to use March 23, 1929 PARALYTIS GIRLS' SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS Make Dark Skins Light New Scientific Way.. Earn $10 to $5 a Day! That's the best agency to make the best Shooting Skins is the best agency to make The best agency to make skins is making. A among the best agency to create young French scientist makes any complex for the same time as the most FREE Sample entirely are scientific to agents! To get the best sample, selling like wild-free overěd. With a new for big- money selling skins. First, I've叁成. PAUL KWALD Deyt. CHENI Dl. L. IG URES vth place a tonic hair may be, you and beauty in a sing! ined nourishing ng and straight; y and the scalp often each strand SING Dressing DUMAS, IDOL of FRANCE Stop those rheumatic conditions! You can do that by ridding your system of the poison acids which cause inflammation. In other words, to banish rheumatic pain you must eliminate the cause. Prescription C-2223 Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and nesralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for its original number—C-2223. St. Joseph's The S. Joseph's Laboraforions $100 March 23, 1929 DUMAS, IDO (Continued from Page 8) Determined to win out, however, Dumas wrote another play, called Henri III. It was better than the other, and the committee ordered its immediate production. But now two misfortunes strark Dumas at once. His beloved mother fell ill, and the Duke of Orleans discharged him for neglecting his work. Dumas had been deriving most of his time to play writing. But rehearsals went on with Dumas spending every moment he could spare at his mother's bedside. Then an idea struck him. He wanted to show the Duke just what kind of man he had discharged, and wrote him asking him to attend the opening of the play. OUTWITS DUKE The Duke replied that he was giving a Royal Party of rights and it was impossible. Dumas suggested that he bring the party along. The Duke replied that they would be at dinner at that hour. Dumas, not to be beaten, suggested that the Duke advance his dinner by one hour, while the theater set back its opening one hour. The Duke made other objections, but Dumas finally was. The Duke appeared with all his guests. With this money he did two things typical of him. Seeking out Devries Lane, his old investor, he flourished a great sheaf of banknotes in his face, and then remembering his old days of hunger, and promising himself not to go hungry again, he went to a leading restaurant and bought small tickets to last for a whole year. Then of all things: the restaurant failed a few weeks later. But Dumas was a made man. After writing some 50 more plays he took to novel writing, his works becoming no popular that the characters were disconceiving alike in cafes and life salons of the great as if they were real persons. He would prosecute no one. When a man when he befriended awakened him of a three arm, and was being fined, he would be fined to help the officers. "Well, ```markdown ``` African Women Dress Hair Elaborately (Continued from Page 4) We common sight in some sections to see girls and women with yards of copper wire wound around their arm and ankles, and all sorts of object stuck into lips and nostrils. Women everywhere, it seems, as about the same, and the world does not differ much except on the surface of things. In tribes where the men Win Your Loved One Change your back love and everything the happy! Attract the you love. Let's send you one Sore Controlling Love! You don't be loved to dra your love! One to you no matter where you are in, and bring you every heart under your control. ```markdown ``` Like about women, one will find the Braids. Noch, healthy willis will (Continued on page 19) Ailing Women 10 Free Fridays DAY If every ally women Toussaint then rejoined the hand, which was headed by Jean François. Your Handwritten Your Possible No. 6 - A Tolerant But Dame By M. N. BUNKER. WANTS TO "BOSS" 9. I'd not be sure to begin thing for a income to the man to have many people in the world would make them pay a $100 a year more little trust that is not people who if their come-party I'll be so low if what is true of $100 is now in the landwide-law of an phone he through the whales along the street with a great�angled the open access key back, saying I mean to you: It is the right to let nature that breaks free from the way. They don't use the same to be told what they� must not. F. 2. is sufficient. But he's forken and will not. He is a wrong African Women Dress Hair Elaborately African Women Dress Hair Elaborately continued from Page 9 ```markdown ``` Handwriting Possible No. E — A Talented But Deminering Person By M. N. BUNKER, D. C. S. ability, but she wants everyone to do so just as she wants them to do. If you will look at the little lot of far handwriting we have here you can see how she comes her 'T's-short and arrow-like. This is just one sign when they'll be used to be the only way to do it. But it's ability, but she wants everyone to do it like she wants your talents, and so just as she wants them to do. If you will look at the little lot of her handwriting we have here you can see how she crosses her "ix" sheet and arrow like. This in just one sign not do it but it should of a nature that deministers that does not consider the feelings of others. You may be popular with your crowd—you say make friends easily—but if you do not remember that the secret lies in your handwriting, just Dumas, Idol of France (Continued from Page 5) I troubled about it, though one of his rivals, the great Enshao, used to re-proach him about it. Some of his English friends, too, were always trying to prove that he wasn't a Negro, that only his grandmother was. One of them wrote a book about him called: "The lumertal quadroon" " Luchily for him, he was not from in America. He might have met the fate of Frederick Twigglam, who lived at the same time. This sonot prophile writer the world has ever known died in 1870 of self-enjoy of the brain. Pew者也, he was cared for to the last by his son, also. CAN DO HER WORK NOW Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her New Strength "I work in a shirt factory starching the neck bands of men's shirts and also pressing the collars on a machine. For about two years I suffered from aching back, inflammation and other troubles. Once for four months I could not work. A woman who worked with me told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It had done so much for her and her sister that I decided to try it. It brought me out wonderfully and I can recommend it to any one. I am willing to answer anything that any woman may ask." — Mrs. Sader Mac�urex, 1117 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION At this time, 1794, war was declared between France and Spain, which latter country owned the natives half of the island. I trembled against the Spanish. for Better Health SIGN YOUR NAME, SEND IT WITH A STAMPED AND ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE THE STAMPED ENVELOPE. FOR LETTERS WITH OUT THIS WILL BE DISCARDED. one of France's greatest writers. At the unveiling of his magnificent status, reared to him in Paris, Edmond About said: "This statue is that of a great madman, who into WHISKEY or DEED HABIT Cured. Forerare to No Pay! That is $2.00 if it is sure, xetling if I'm. Guaranteed to health all drives for whiskey or when in meeting drinks, and uptime,刨河口. C. D. H. Le Anglais, Old. No Need Now to Have Rough, Skin "They always called me a tomboy when I was young, because my skin was so dark and blotchy," said the letter of a school teacher. "But when I got older I know they said I was merely ugly. Then I tried Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and I simply can't tell you what a wonderful difference it has made. I put it on my face one evening and in the morning, as if by magic, my face was whiter and clearer. In a few days the ugliness was all gone." Any drug or department store will sell you Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Don't wait another day to enjoy its wonderful results. Money back if you're not satisfied. URE No. 6 . . . Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Drawn by HAZEL KEELER von France action half hard. Tessaint was made a general by the Spanish and was many witnesses. WHISKEY HABIT WITHIN THE SWEETHEARTS all the good house and astonishing guest, gave new life within them to the love of life. In the heart of a prodigal, who after squandering left, without knowing it, a hung- DIED A HERO He was a man he was and Europe he was the world's, may his principal works are: "The One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Week" Three of Monte Cristo, and the story of Of Dumas, great, good-hearted bearer of the world, and the story of Hero, indeed, was a man. Whose You will enjoy every article in this book. It is a great read. Write note. Write and tell what you learned. New York City's New England Village is the light to the dark, and established thirty-night Negroes that were the first to attend the This was the first actual effort at education in the city, and it served to haken the movement. BLACK ART 6 7 8 BOOKS SUNDAY JULY 20, 2014 SUNDAY JULY 20, 2014 Gladys May of Shaffner, SAm Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, a very successful Shaffner' in SAm from Ala- nawi, where she also find- Exelento the most de- fightful hair dressing she has ever seen. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stories. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. DIED A HERO March 23, 1929 by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER drawn by HAZEL KEELER WHISKEY HABIT WIVES, MOTHERS, SWEETHEARTS This recension will cause the one who whisples this message to be surprised. It will be given over the course of time and births. It will be given in the 11.6.6. V. E. JAEGER FIFS Bts. F. A. W. E. Washington, D. C. Now and women, work this and miserable, are urged to get on weight and get here their hearts and strength. Yours Respectfully, Your Can Try it Free Thundreds of married women, children less for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blunful anticipation due to the influence of the men, were wonderful prescriptions, Mrs. Annie M. Middleton, Glen-cove, N.Y., writes: "I knew just what Dr. Elders' prescription can do. I had longed for him to buy and the years ago I took a six weeks treatment and now we have a fine baby boy." He is eighteen months old. I haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me. Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Will Elders Dr. R. Ballinger Sldg, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your trustment for Elisbilly and instruction on how to send it. I enclose the postage and packing. China St. Addison Dr. K. F. D. City Bite STRUGGLING HEARTS Farmhand to Legislator Farmhand to Legislator Can You Solve This? Some Famous Bella NICE MY a Fa K T A L TY G LOCK V LOCK March 23, 1929 (Continued from Page 1) He stopped and looked at Harry as he had looked at Chocolat. "Hurtin' women folks?" The voice was surprised. "Well, I don't know what Elg Ott has got to do with hurtin' women folks, but I can tell you this, if he's expecting me to do any funny business that will get any woman in bad he's barking up the wrong tree." There was no doubt about the finality of that remark. Old John Belting's eyes cleared and a look of relief passed across his face. "Well, then," he said, "here's what he told me to tell you—" He hesitated and looked at Harry questioningly. "On one, he's all right." The Kid spoke briefly. "You are to go out to The Nest and get the old piece of burlap in the closet behind the second window. You'll find specifications in it that will tell you where to look." The old (5:17am - from Page 2) states to be served by the Director of Nrg schools of Missouri. The program is currently certainly be campaigning in Missouri and will be expanding to other growing up illiterate because the app- licants will be encouraged to children living in small, inse- quent homes. Another bill prohibits discrimination in all public passenger carriers, their and their families. HIRT Interruptions are not narrow- championed the state of the state of Missouri. which created a committee to in- troduce the issue of age limits by cus- tion. Can You HICE Some Fam- M M M FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Pricess Successful If you toffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Saving down Pain, Hindache, Buckache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wear out, snuff and run down feeling no common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an expert can use the new system you may be made well and STRONG AGAIN. Just read your name and address to THE FELVO MTD. CO., Dept. of Measured. These and they will send you a free basket describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. Why not you? Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today Classified Ads WHT WORK FOR LEIS When we pay most well-known conditions and toilet preparations, etc., Part or Full time. Main or results. No exportive process. Write today for Free sample, see delivery. KINDS PRODUCTS COMPANY BY F. State Street Clinics II HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMERATELY, Men Women, 18-16, quality for Government Job, $150-$250 a month. No experience required. Steady work. Coming education at school. Write, Instructional. Women, 17-30, 100000. INSTRUCTION MEN—WISES, 18 EP, Government Sales, $100,000-$190.00 months. Strategy. Sample running FER. Write immediately. Fresh-a-lurrato. Dey. P-92, Rescheler. X. T. LET ADDRESS FOR ALL OCCASIONS: Circular from: Fuller Speakers Society, Oatland, Calif. SONG POEM WRITERS SONG POOM WRITER: "REAL" PROPOSALER: DISX, 204 S. Keystone, Chicago man passed. "That was all he told me to tell you. You ought to know what he meant. BARRY ACTS Harry's face was mystified, but the man's eyes were bright. He standing. He joined us eagerly. "Come, Harry," he said, "makes me feel like I am a fool. But the truth there must be something in my eyes." Two men run as in. As they opened their eyes, Harry was on her way back down the hall. "Hey, my eyes." With a sudden cry of pain, he ran. "My god!" he said and his breath being worked particularly as he strove to find the beautiful, Zola turtleneck of these arcea-damn! Don't cry!" companies for the employment of miners and also to consider old age positions for them. This is necessary to be able to consider the present status by the policy adopted by several equal companies of discharging miners at the age of E. Mr. Hill is a clear and pointed speaker whose remarks are here not, at the same time, an attention and conviction. In a year when a Negro has been elected to congress West Virginia is proud of the fact that her Negro representative really represents the Negro in quietly intelligent and firmly constructive achievement. Mr. Hill married in 1914 Miss Sal-le Stockwell of Brantwell. We. Va. With their three children, they live in the capital city of the state which has honored him and which he honors. Solve This? ous Bella-R FQ + O LCK + V ROB Coloned flow commanded the fast colored regiment organized in the free states, the 54th Massachusetts, and it was this regiment that played such a large part in the attempt of the Union army to take Port Wag- George Washington solicited the military services of Negroes in the Revolution, and rewarded them. General Rufus Haxon was the first officer to receive official authority during the Civil war to enlist Negroes as soldiers. The records of the war department show that there were 179,585� Colored men regularly enlisted as soldiers in the Union army during the Civil War. In 1827 the anti-slavery women met in their first convention in New York. The commonwealth of Massachusetts abolished slavery in 1782. ```markdown ``` You Can't Lose Your Lenses 2. C. STYFSON CO. 411 Mineshes Ave., Dept. R 461, China Rather Swagger! Eh, Girls? I can't be handmade? This is Paul Mercer, leading ballroom dances on the race ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION In 1624 there were 252 auxiliary clerks, and in 1628 they had increased to 1,098. Forename among auxiliary clerks was *Johann*. They gave his life for the cause. In 1715 the population of the city was 12,000. The colonization of all the islands in the French colonies took place in 1716. The complete emancipation of slaves in the English colonies occurred in 1717. The number of more than 180,000 slaves, including women, was doubled. Frederick enslaved her slaves in 1644, and this was followed in 1645. Frederick freed the slaves by clearing the fire of their slaves. Holland delivered her American slaves to France. For WOMEN Only Why worry about defraying periods from what we want to do? The General�, a French PENINSKOR-Louis-Tabel, Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases of an over-focused�. For the same reason, the best way to perform the treatment is E.S.S. Postage if G.O. is not allowed to be published. For the other, PETONE CO., Dept. I.F.B. Louis U.S.A. A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the balance of household care of a baby in your own? Do you and your husband years for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that she is so old as she is now. It is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are proposed to be involved, they are also to be affected by the balance of household care by the realigned or unrealigned. Many women are now prailing a reasonable care of treatment, cell-Gen-Toe and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an aid in revitalizing the age of the children, they are not to be allowed to receive many of the allments common to women, such as hearing-down and periodical prunk, etc. and also them. Had happier and more commicable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co., Ltd. and the National Bank of Canada City. My address is 220, plus 700, postage. This relative company agrees to refund the $200 if you are not salariing. The address of you? - Adv. IT'S HERE! MURRAY'S DEPT. OF LETTERS, M.D. NO. 169, EIGHTH STREET, NEW YORK. MURRAY'S DEPT. OF LETTERS, M.D. NO. 169, EIGHTH STREET, NEW YORK. Dr. The Green Box 488, Inclinaghua. It's here! MURRAY'S Now, women the world ever who are particular about the appearance of their hair may rejuice. And justfully as, for Murray, famous chemist, has met their investment in hand for the ideal hair dressing with a true�ulندريary prostration. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR MADE GLO. This remarkable preparation is Now! Different: Superfove! A soft hardlurring hair dressing, it gives the hair a lasting glue, keeps the hair dressed as desired and controls those lower stinging hairs that do not offer one's appearance. Its PEARL WHITE SURVEY and delicate fragrance will prove extremely refreshing. Don't be without this original preparation, another day. Go down to your favorite drug store and get a box today. Last on the genua. You will be positively delighted and amused with the results. If he can't supply you, used the for full size package. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO., MISS Cottage Groves Ave., Chicago MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO., MISS IP College Green Ave., Dept. A. Chicago, IL Enched End ID for full size box of Murray's Hate-File. □ I am interested in your agenda's proposal. □ Phone and fill purchase. □ Check "INFORMATION" The African slave trade was closed in the United States on the first day of January, 1421. A ceded man won the first schoolship granted an American counterpart of music by the Professional School of Musical Studies in Paris. INDIAN DUCTOR DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN 2-MONTHS Free Trial Free Trials Free Trial Free Trials Free Trial Free Trials Free Trial Free Trials Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk If you want to quickly written and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should make this simple test. First, look carefully in your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. Then, given your face a one minute massage with Spanola-made from the newly rediscovered all Spanish Formula for instantly whitening skin. In less than one minute you will see truly amazing results. A light, white-toned beautiful skin will appear that will be envied by all your friends and acquaintances—but it is not a matter of what your friends will say or think—your mirror will tell you the story. Instantly prove to yourself, without question or doubt, the effectiveness of Spanola. MAKE TEST AT OUR RISK Send no money. Simply mail coupon or write. When package arrives, pay postman only $147 for the regular large size bottle. Test Spanola just once at our risk. Then if not delighted, return it, and your money will be refunded, without comment. Mail coupon below. TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY SPANOLA LABORATORIES, Dept. 733 Korn HNL 78 E. Jackson Blvd. Read me, postage paid, one bottle. Spaceto. On arrival will pay postman only $147. If not delighted after I make text, I will return it, and you will at our risk. (Use Panel—Tax Will Not. Please Print.) Address: St. Astounding New Formula Fast Working Hair Grower Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back How this amazing special new formula quickly makes hair grow long and lustrous! How it banishes dandruff and how it beautifies hair and stops falling hair! AGENTS AND DEALERS PLEASE WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER 12 Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be yours. Tear cut and mail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. DANDRUFF HEALTHY Dandruff quickly disappears, hair fall stops, and new hair starts to grow on the healthy scalp when you use Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. Hundreds of Letters Like These on File The Theas. Dept. A-50, 544 Rush St., Chicago. Dra. M. Jacinto. If you could have seen my hair when I started using your wonderful Fermina No. and could do it now, you would be amazed at how much I have been using hair products for 10 years, but never found a hair product that I like. I used my Fermina No. 90. My friends speak about it, and I am delighted with your Fast Hair Grower. Yours ever. (Signed) V. FLOWERS. January 23, 1929. The Ileanor, 544 Eush St., Dept. A-50, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: I will never use anything else on my scalp and hair as it can get anything better. I think it grows about 3 inches already. My scalp was sick, but now is in good condition. Every time you say about this treatment is true condition. I remain yours. Signed) MRS. LVA HEARD. TEST AT OUR RISK ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION ound New Form orking Ha new formula quickly makes hair iff and how it beautifies hair Dull, scrawny, sparsely haired folks, want to grow beautiful, lustrous hair quickly, show this simple, easy test. First, carefully study your hair in you. See exactly the condition it is in now and also watch the hair. formu g Hair y makes hair grow nutifies hair and s y haired folks, who ous hair quickly, should try study your hair in your mirror. ow and also note the condition of ve dandruff? Is your hair stunted Dull, scrawny, sparsely haired folks, who want to grow beautiful, lustrous hair quickly, should try this simple, easy test. First, carefully study your hair in your mirror. See exactly the condition it is in now and also note the condition of your scalp. Is it itchy? Do you have dandruff? Is your hair stunted and dull? Is it falling? Are you really want to have healthy, lovely, vigorous hair, massage THOMAS'S SPECIAL FORMULA NO. 99 thoroughly into your scalp. Do this night and mornings. Do these days you will notice results. Will you tingle with a fresh, healthy feeling and you will be delighted with the lustrous new sheen your hair partakes. That itching will stop, dandruff will disappear and you will start to grow. You will be at the improved condition of your hair and at what your friends will say. But you do not have to depend only upon your friends tell you—just LOOK IN the sparkling hair beauty that can be noticed in seven days! Let a 7-Day Test Convince You Make this seven-day test at OUR RISK. See how superior Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 is over ordinary hair growers! Mail the coupon below so you can get your package and make your own test. Act at once because the sooner you mail the coupon the quicker you will receive your Special Formula, and the sooner you can start your hair and scalp on the road to vigorous beauty! Just What Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 Is and Why it Grows Hair So Quickly Special Formula Why it Grows Quickly Just What Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 Is and Why it Grows Hair So Quickly The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas Special Formula No. 99, is now used by beaming hair grown to a hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. The remarkable discovery of highly stimulating growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being offered to you by the world's leading hair stimulating specialist—The Thomas—and their great resources are behind it, as well as their 15 years of success and honesty in treating hair and scalp troubles, including baldness, falling hair, itching scalp and all other scalp disorders. "We Grow Hair" is the slogan of The Thomas and they have been granted exclusive right by the U. S. Patent Office (No. 187012) to use it. In their 19 years of success they have treated many of the leading men and women throughout the country and now their treatment is being used by many thousands of persons who in turn recommend it to their friends. Order this wonder working formula TODAY and test it seven days without risk. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon or write today. When the package arrives pay the postman only $150. Use it seven days and if you are not delighted return it and your money will be refunded without question. ey! Mail Coupon Now! WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER your scalp. Is it itchy? Do you and dull? Is it falling? Are you becoming bald? Then if you are becoming healthy, be healthy, lovely, vigorous hair, muscular THOMAS'S SPECIAL FORMULA NO. 99 thoroughly into your scalp. Do this night and morning. In seven days you will notice hair partakes. That itching will grow and you will be delighted with the lustrous new sheen your hair partakes. That itching will grow and you will be before long new hair will start to grow. You will be amazed at the improved condition of your hair and at what your friends will depend only upon what your friends tell you—just LOOK IN YOUR OWN MIRROR and see the sparkling hair beauty that Let a 7-Day Test Convince You Make this seven-day test at OUR RISK. See how superior Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 is over ordinary hair growers! The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. Thomas' Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances the appearance of hair, keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being offered to you by the world's leading hair and scalp specialists—The Thomas—and their great success as their 15 years of success and honesty in treating hair and scalp troubles, including bald- Send No Money! March 23, 1929 Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back Results Guaranteed 7 Days Money Back ver ! How it BALD RE-GROWN Young USTROUS If YOU want to grow long and lustrous hair and want to be admired, test Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. You'll see results in seven days or your money back! HAS NEW HAIR ALL OVER HEAD NOW! Interviewee Miss. Box 85. The Thomas, Dept. A-50, 664 Rue de Chicago. Dear Friend! We thank Hair Grower is the best in the world. I like it and am very pleased with the way my hair is improving. My dandruff is gone, and my hair has more He than ever before. And I have not yet wanted it to be. I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful Formula No. 90. Your friend. (Signed) M. CARRIE BROWN. Test Seven Days Without Any Risk SEND NO MONEY TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY! Test Seven Days Without Any Risk SEND NO MONEY TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY! THE THOMAS CO. Dept. S-223, $44 Rush Street, Chicago, IL Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Halt Grease. On arrival I will pay postman only $1.50. If not delighted after seven days' trial I will return it and you will at once refund my money in full. (Print name and address with pencl.) Name ... Address ... City ..... State ..... Name ... Address ... City .. State ... (NOTE—No Orders Sent Outside of the United States Unless Accompanied by International Money Order. No Free Samples Sent to Anyone.) --- "I was once bald as a billiard hall, but Thomas" grew my hair all back for me." THE THOMAS CO. Dept. S-223 $44 Rush Street, Chicago, IL