Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER MASONS HONOR 'BILL' M'DONALD HARVARD AWARDS MOTON DEGREE MASO HARVA Thursday night every conceivable bit of space in the mosque was utilized to witness the demonstration in honor of Mr. McDonald, which began with a reception of beautiful girls from Clewain, who conveyed and presented flowers to the grand secretary and his charming spouse, who occupied a seat on the floor. --- 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR By C. F. EICHARDSON MIMING LYING WITH MASONS MEDONAL HONORED ANOTHER TEXAS TRAIN RESETTLEMENT INCIDENTS BACK INFORMER'S POSITION Accepting an invitation previously extended by Prof. Jesse J. Burnett, principal Cabrine High School and another Texas TRAIN instructor, this columnist spent last Thursday in Fort Worth, where we met with the president of the Park of Waco, William "Bill" Madison McDonald at a public function, Thursday. We met with the president of thirty years of continuous service as most worshipful grand secretary of the Church and Accepted Masons of Texas. Due to illness of my wife, which neared an on-eyed train Thursday night, we were not afforded the opportunity to present to McDonald as program manager of Waco and Master of Ceremonies J. J. Burnett altered the program so that the attribution to this noted Texas before leaving the convention hall to catch up with us. We spent Thursday at the Masonic mosque, where all the sessions of the day were held of the Eastern Star, Heroines of Jericho, Knights Templar and juveniles; we drew the Lone Star, commonwealth. (When it comes to delegates and the apprehension of five brains, the largest attendance of its kind of any secret order in Texas, judging from the presence of monsieur at the Pantherville parley). Despite the terrific heat prevailing in Texas, the delegates and visitors, as an Fort City citizen, crowded the mosque auditorium and were at Fort City programs Thursday, while many were unable to gain admittance and had to content themselves on the outside at Three public programs were held Thumbnail: McDonald, who has served as grand secretary of the Texas Mason's for thirty consecuent years, and McDonald, who has solubly connected with the manhattan growth of the order during these tribals. Tribute after tribute was paid this incomparable leader by speakers from all sections of the state, as well as by Colonel Roscoe Cockling Simmons of the Texas Mason's for thirty consecutive speakers, who has a host of friends and admirers in the Lone Star State. The stellar feature of the anniversary celebration, and he literally swept the huge audience off its feet, related to a recent contribution this noted Texan has played in the history and progress not only of race and Texas. Anies from the many beautiful bouquet of flowers presented Mr. McDonald, who has published a very attractive book giving the history of the Texas Mason's and banker, particularly as it relates to the Mason order. Anies illuminating and comprehensive report, Mr. McDonald not only reviewed the history of the order, but pertinent facts regarding the establishment of this branch of Freemasonry in Texas, and compared the manhattan growth of the order manually and numerically, with that of 1899 when he became the grand master of Free and Accepted Masons of Texas. Grand Secretary Finishes 30 Years; Simmons Speaks HON. WILLIAM ("BILL") MADISON McDONALD Fort Worth, Texas.—Rounding out 30 years of constant service as most worshipful grand secretary of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of Texas, Hon. William "Bill" M. McDonald was honored last Thursday, June 20, with three public functions during the grand communication here. Immediately after the annual parade had traversed the principal streets of the city, starting at Masonic Temple on Ninth Street and ending at Masonic Mosque, the spacious auditorium of the mosque was filled to its capacity with members of the Masonic family—Master Masons, Heroines of Jericho; Order of Eastern Star, Knights Templars and juveniles—to witness the public program and to hear the detailed and comprehensive report of Mr. McDonald covering three decades of service. Prof. William Clemens served as master of ceremonies, and musical numbers were rendered by the Harry T. Burleigh Harmony Club of Fort Worth, W. F. Bledge, Jr. president. Both at the morning hour and the evening hour the group held their auditoria, and were compelled to respond to several encores. The singing of Mrs. L. Maddox, the club's soprano prima doma, was one of the brilliant features of an otherwise grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of The main address was delivered by Colonel Roscoe Cockling Simmons of Chicago, supreme lecturer of the Colored Knights of Pythia of the nation, and the first president of the tribute for his efforts for and contributions to the Masonic order, race, state and society. (Editor's note: The following is the report submitted at the recent Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of Texas, at Fort Worth, and at the Masonic Hall Madison Mellon, most worshipful grand secretary of the order, upon the completion of 30 years of service. The role. Because of its wonderful wealth of information and racial of Fraternity AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 When and Who First Organized Leddre In Texas Under the leadership of Captain W. D. Matthews, most worthwhile gift was the acceptance of Accepted Masons were established in Texas in 1871, 1872 and 1872 to wilt San Antonio Lodge No. 22, Mt. Bonham Lodge No. 24, Nassau Lodge No. 24, Nassau Glenstone Lodge No. 25, Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. 36. These were Masons lodges organized in Texas. When and Who Organized the Grand Lodge BANK OFFICIALS GIVEN RELEASE LATEST REPORT Memphis, Teann, —(ANP)—Reports that A. F. Ward, Leroy Williams and E. J. Rasbier, officers of the defunct Solvent and Fraternal Bank, who were involved in the years respectively in prison for embezzlement, had been released from prison after serving about one year have given rise to many ugly rumors which were circulated when the indictment was made. These rumors are to the effect that the failure of the bank was the outcome of a distinct conspiracy between white interests and the officers of the bank to bring about the extinction of the bank. The bank was also accused as an indication of too much economic independence. When the officers of the bank were sentenced it was also rumored that they would not serve the allotted time and that the bank would have been released, it is the consensus of opinion that powerful forces have been working in their behalf and those who instigated the rumor knew that the other defendants regarded that the other defendants regarded as less culpable who were awaiting appeals will never be imprisoned. Solvent and Fraternal Bank resulted from the merger of two banks, alleged to have been suggested by the institution was considered one of the strongest banks owned and operated out to the financial world as a result of its failure came as a distinct shock not only to the stockholders and depositors but to the financial world as a whole. ANOTHER HONOR TO N E G R O PHYSICIAN Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Dr. A. M. Curtis, prominent physician and surgeon, added one more honor to his career by founding a department of science, which was conferred upon him recently by Lincoln University from which he was graduated forty-four years. Dr. Curtis also holds the honor of having been the first Negro to serve on the staff of the Cook County Hospital, where he served as the Freemount's Hospital, and has been connected with the medical faculty of Howard University for a number of years. DePriest To Name Other Candidates For Naval Schoo Washington, D. C.—(ANP) That Charles E. Weir failed to pass the physical examination for entrance to the United States Naval Academy, was no surprise to Congressman Oscar DePriest, who nominated him. In a statement concerning the matter, Mr. DePriest pointed out that Weir's first night was slightly defective, but he was hoping that it would not be sufficient to bar him. The congressman also made it clear that he intended to recommend other students to the Navy and also for West Point, stating, "I can see no reason why there shouldn't be young students at both of these colleges." HOUSTON MUSICAL PRODIGY TO GIVE UNIQUE CONCERT OAKR. DR. R. R. MOTON DOGAN FUNERAL CONDUCTED BY BISHOP JONES Marshall, Texas—The funeral of Mrs. Fannie F. Dogan was held in the Dogan home in this city. Mrs. Dogan, the wife of Dr. M. W. Dogan, the dogan, of the University, recently after a long illness of several months. Funeral services were in charge of Mrs. Dogan, deceased woman's life of cooperation to help her husband make a success in her career, and the dance was filled with flowers from friends and over 200 telgrama were presented of condolence. The palourbes were composed of members of the Wiley University, Heuchlin, Daniel and Long, while a number of co-eds, members of the Wiley University, sorority, were honorary palourbes. Mr. Dogan was born April 2, 1866, in Heuchlin, Heuchlin, Daniel and Long, her early education in Rust College. She was married to M. W. Dogan, her early education in Rust College. She was married to M. W. Dogan, her early education in Rust College. She moved to Marshall in 1896, where they have resided ever since, Dr. Dogan has developed Wiley until that institution is considered one of leading Negro colleges in the South. This happy union was born seven children, four whom sued Mrs. Dogan. Four women, Mrs. Warren Shelton of Hot Springs, Ark; Mrs. Warren Lacy of Tucson, Mrs. Dacla Tocley-Teague and Miss Clara Dogan of Marshall; and one son, M. Dogan. Mrs. Dogan was an artist, having a solitary and a finished artist, having which will be highly prized by the family. She was a member of Phi chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha society. DEAN WOODWARD LIKES "FIGURES" Washington, D. C.—(ANP) The resignation of Dudley W. Woodard as president of Howard University, to pursue further study in field of mathematics has concurred, thus the case has been made that most of his time to research work in this particular field and will serve as professor of mathematics at the university. MAYOR BANQUET IS ATTENDED BY SEVERAL RACES MAYOR BANQUET IS ATTENDED BY SEVERAL RACES Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Quite 2,000 members of the Los Angeles Development Association, friends and invited guests sat down to a banquet honoring his election as mayor of this city on Tuesday, June 4, 1928. The banquet was held at the Flowers Court on Friday evening. High lights of the evening were short addresses made by the Jewish community, City Temple, and Dr. H. D. Proud, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church; and J. B. Bass, though a member of the opposition, also accepted a special invitation and congratulated the mayor. Every class of citizenship was represented and called upon for an audience. A n g to American, German-American, and Afro-American. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 6 Tuskegee Principal Is Made Master of Arts By Cambridge School TEXAS LAWMAKERS DES IRE INFORMER AT STATE CAPITOL The following letter from the parliamentarian of the Texas house of representatives, Austin, indicates that even the members of the legislature of the Lone Star State are anxious to read The Informer and assert this belief. Some of the burning issues of the day. The letter follows: Austin, Texas, June 19, 1929. Houston Informer, Houston, Texas. Gallup, Illinois. Please furnish me with a copy of your paper for the week ending June 29, also for the week ending June 29. Yours very truly, OVERVIEW, Parliamentarian. Women's Auxiliary To Hold State Parley At Prairie View College Martin, Texas—According to an announcement issued from the office of the M. A. E. Soders-Johnson, president, the Texas Pederson of Color, and the Texas Convention of Women and convention at Pensacola News State College, Prairie View, Texas, July 2, 1929. According to Mrs. Johnson's statement, all persons interested in the meeting are invited to attend this parley, as all meetings are open to the public, men, ministers and men in all walks of life are extended a special invitation to attend the meeting, something of the work and lend support and encouragement to the women, women are urged to attend in large numbers and take part in the program and become identified with the state FINAL NALD DEGREE principal Is Master of Arts Bridge School Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of at of the National Negro Business degree of master of arts, here, thus marking the second time that a Negro has been so honored to race to receive an honorary de-Washington, founder of the Tuition Negro Business League, who degree in 1896, in recognition of Moton was in recognition of the development of Tuskegee Institute he has administered the affairs of in the rapid progress the schoolion. chairman of the National League on president of the National League on president of the National Business League which has published a business League which has published a which it which it published in 20 cities of the country. In 1927 Herbert Howe- ward, the president of the Colored Advisory Commission on Rehabilitation applied Dr. Motson chairmanship to Dr. Motson. Dr. Motson has extended extensively having made several trips to Europe, Japan, the United States and around the world, visiting Hawaii, Japa- ind, India, China, Jerusalem, Egypt and Europe. He most recently, and raced by some as his most outstanding advisory commissioner by Doubleday, Doran and his "what the Negro Thinks," a wel- setting for setting the tone for the American situation in which he finds himself. This book book review North and South. He is also author of "Finding a Way on biography. He has conferred honorary degrees upon Dr. Motson review Virginia University, Wil- force University, all of which and Lincoln University, the U.S. BUSINESS MEN HEAR SIMMONS IN FINE SPEECH In keeping with its policy of making it possible for the members of the organization to hear and meet some of the leading men of the race, whenever they are in the city, the Houses of Business Male Orchard will hold Monday to Colonel Rocco Quongling Simmons of Chicago, at its noonday luncheon held in the Y. W. C. A. social hall. The colonel was presented to the organization by the formal boards by Vice-President C. F. Richardson, who presided; and in his honor he was awarded the gift of a necklace and gifted another stressed the part that organization and cooperation must play in the life of a race in the course of his remarks the colonel asserted that the laws at business Male Orchard were not that no law could make men or races social associates; adding that the equality and social association. At the conclusion of his brief remarks, Judge J. A. Newton, executive secretary of the Safety Creation Co., responded to the talk of the viker, Dr. G. Briphy was present and announced that Bishop R. E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church to the bishoppie in the connection, will be the honored guest at next Monday's luncheon, which he planned to be telephoned Chairman Atkins, Preston 2031, not later than 4:00 p.m. From the address of Bishop Jonas next Monday, several commendations will be offered and additional transactions, all his beers are urged to be present and time. MERNEY'S GREATEST WEEKLY: NEWSPAPER UNION STATION (France & Crawford) Missouri State Coastal Lines Arrivals from: Oklahoma City, Beaumont 7:45 am No. 11-Monroe, Beaumont 8:45 pm No. 11-Monroe, Beaumont 8:45 pm No. 4-Northern, N. Orleans 8:45 pm Department to: Oklahoma City, Beaumont 8:20 pm No. 4-Northern, N. Orleans 8:20 pm No. 4-Northern, N. Orleans 8:20 pm Department to: Oklahoma City, Beaumont 11:45 pm Arrivals from: Brownsville, Laredo 7:20 am No. 14-Brownsville, Laredo 7:20 am No. 14-Brownsville, Corpus Christi 7:45 pm Department to: Brownsville, Corpus Christi 8:20 pm No. 14-Brownsville, Corpus Christi 8:20 pm Arrivals from: Christian, Brownsville 7:45 pm No. 14-Corpus Christi, Brownsville 8:20 pm No. 14-Corpus Christi, Brownsville 8:20 pm Arrivals from: Peddie-L., G. N. No. 25-St. Louis 12:25 pm No. 25-St. Louis, Freport 12:25 pm No. 25-St. Louis, Freport 12:25 pm No. 19-Fort Worth, Waco 1:00 pm No. 19-Fort Worth, Waco 1:00 pm No. 22-Galveston 1:00 pm No. 22-Galveston 1:00 pm No. 25-St. Louis, and Memphis 6:00 pm Department to: St. Louis, and Memphis 6:00 pm No. 10-Waxo, Fort Worth 10:15 pm No. 10-Waxo, Fort Worth 10:15 pm No. 12-Waco, Freport 10:00 pm No. 12-Waco, Freport 10:00 pm No. 22-Memphis, and St. Louis 6:00 pm No. 22-Memphis, and St. Louis 6:00 pm No. 17-Galveston 6:10 pm No. 17-Galveston 6:10 pm No. 17-Galveston 6:10 pm Arrivals from: Kansas Ft. Ma 9:55 am No. 16-California, Kansas City St. 10:00 pm No. 16-California, Kansas City St. 10:00 pm No. 6-Galveston (daily) 7:20 pm No. 6-Galveston (daily) 7:20 pm Arrivals from: 7-Chelsea, Waxahachie 7:10 am Department to: 7-Chelsea, Waxahachie 7:10 am No. 4-Chelsea, Waxahachie 8:00 pm Cars leave Houston at 6 a.m. m. and every bedroom in the house unfurried. No one and closing 7 p.m. m. with an additional car leaving and 11 p.m. m. Housing units free Houston to Harwyn. 1 hour and 45 minutes Cars arrive hourly: 7:40 a.m. m. to 10:40 a.m. FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES (Quicker) FLIT KILLS FLIES SENTENCE NEGRO Women's Auxiliary IN SHORT ORDER Held State Parley; IN ATTACK CASE Launched Program STABS MAN AT CHURCH Clarelade, Mine—(AIMP) - Emma Clarke and James charged with stabbing Sam Pearl. He was on the Prizm Prize Road. Docteur云云 on the murder charge will be placed against murder charge will be placed against POR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 53715 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Prev. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Lousiana and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.50 At all drugs Office Phone Prec. 5501 Res. Phone: Fairfax 3247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.—1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2381 McGowen Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. to 6 P.M. Phone: 212-7455, 2476 Rea. Tay, 3737-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pres. 5288 415 Odd Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5110 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1929 Galveston, Texas—The Woman's Auxiliary of the Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association held its first annual meet in Galveston, Texas, on June 11, 1928. Of the auxiliary in its extend the aims of the medical, dental and pharmaceutical professi- ons, through their wives, to other organi- zations, to the health and education. The auxiliary shall further engage in any benevolent thrope work upon which the body might decide. Of the auxiliary this auxiliary was indeed surprising in spite of the heavy rains and floods. The meetings were covered over by A. R. Ramon, in her sweet but businesslike way and the regular routine of business was DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done Bridge Work Hours: 9 m. to 12 bn. Sanitary: 5 p. to 5 p. Appointment Phones: Office 6511 Residence, Cap. 6511 A. B. Fudford, jeweler, watchmaker, and optician, accurately fitted 319 W. Del- glas, accurately fitted 319 W. Del- glas, Houston, Texas, Phone Fairfax 9765. Office and Laboratory: 2619 Odin Avenue, 5th Ward Residence: 2519 Opelousas Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D. General Practice Office House 9 to 12 a.m. 1 p.m. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Prices 8356 Houston, Tex. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are in Smyths Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others. Phone 424 117| E. Sth Ave. Sorrisana, Tex. RACE NOTABLES GET AWARDS TO STUDY ABROAD RACE NOTABLES GET AWARDS TO STUDY ABROAD Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—An example of the extended and diversified use of the new Rosewood Trust, the origi- nal institution for the education of rural schools for Negroes in the South, is displayed in a recent an- govement president of the fund, Ewen R. Ein- inch, in which gifts that will enable advanced studies in Europe are reported. Those who are to profit from the Rosewood benefaction are Dr. E. E Just of Howard University, Willa J. King, professor at Gammon Theo, Miss Augusta Savage, sculptor of New York City. The fund has provided $80,000 to cover a five-year period for support of the research and teaching at Howard University of Dr. Just in contem- porary of an important graduate department in biology at that institution. Just is spending a part of this year at the Marine Zoological Laboratory in Naples, Italy, and will visit other bi- ological institutions. Dr. Just was born in Charleston, South Carolina, graduated from Dartmouth College, and earned a distinguished reputation as a professor of biology at the University of Chicago. He earned a distinguished reputation as a professor of biology research at Howard and at the Woods Hole Biological Laboratory in Massachusetts. He brought greatest credit to the Negro race during that year. He is the founder of the scientific men the race possesses and is listed as one of the most successful scientists of any group reported in the volume "American Medical Profession." The Kearney king has been awarded a Rosenwald Fellowship for a year of study in Oxford University, and he graduated of Wiley College and of Boston University. He received the degree of doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1921. He has been a teacher of the Old Testament and of sociology at Gammon since 1918. He is the teacher of young and negro students in History, an interacial study text for young white and negro students at World Student Christian Federation conference held in Peking, China, an interacial study text for World Student at World Student General Conference at the Methodist, Mass. University, and the Methodist, Episcopal Church. Miss Savage was born in Florida in 1910. HAIR DRESS ```markdown ``` LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, or la- borious effort is required to have hair bearing with loveliness if you use Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed out- ward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jealous women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of wome FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. 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It will fit for the Chicago theater-goering public to witness without danger of And with all this, there is a certain terror in the air—narrow the maturation of the black people, other, but everywhere detectable. Discrimination against the Negro is the most severe of the year of advance makes the Negro in the air keep down, the white people in the air move out, the white population of the white population to keep Negroes in the air, the white population under theoretical, "qualified laws" and impartial constitutions in the air, the white population under prejudices to perpetuate his advantage by unfair repression of black people, becomes a very painful situation, the black people are "rabbit" in them, others, like DaWal Kwame Nkrumah, seem to carry the "rubble foot". GLOSSINE SSINE 35¢ PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) both oil-based oil and women, with one tail for both sexes and no smoker for the men; while the other secured as a smoker for women. Notwithstanding there was only one white man occupying the white container for the train conductor, and the colored eminis, and the colored cairn, literally filled, the colored eminis for the train conductor, and the colored cairn for the train conductor. Being the last person to board the train at Eminis, this train sat down over a large fire for the train conductor, but the calm passenger passed through the station, and he found to another seat, to have to find another seat. The passenger, a passenger, and had paid first-class fare and was seated rather comfortably in the section of the couch reserved by law for the partner's domain. When the train pulled out of Eminis, the passenger approached the writer with the request that we take the seat, and find a seat comfortably and a amount and did not discover a companion sent for this writer, the companion sent for this writer. Having observed that the white compartment was literally empty, the two men we had paid our money for a seat in the eighth compartment and that we were not going to any of them if any one did the moving act, the combination had the power and authority while compartment. We out of this another rallied and vested the train conductor who biuried out something and then began to take up the passengers' tickets. We occupied the compartment and it became clear that it enclosed it with another color. After them the customary attitude came in the majority of the conductors in the service. Seven passengers to vacate seats in the compartment for conductors which practiced it, or by the railroad companies or by a law firm, to be in a law convoking all railways in other states equipped all coaches with one for male and another for female one for male and another for female and convoking for both sexes burglaries and crimes in such cases as the one attached to the "Dull out" on Thursday. ..... According to newspaper reports, those two detainees were to a colorful Negro. Negro was reported to have been disbanded prison, and when they drew up a knife, he entered the house with a knife. Followed in, a colorful hand possibly could have armed such a perceptible incident. For the Negro had not committed any crimes, unless the act of returning to him was considered an act of murder. The information has contended repeatedly that Shiongut sought to have Morex arrested, a pattern all colored with the danger of interracial clashes can be minimized if this policy is pursued by police department. Only in a case where the police officers should it be given their guns in attempting to blast the blanks in particularly where miting some crime; but there is a cottage difference between arresting a white officer and arresting a black officer who does not miting some crime, in which serious trouble is often precluded, occasionally culminating with fatal ..... Judging from the many favorable people in all walks of life, the Information局 assumed by the The Informer last month the "information" statement "the Information barry," met the initial demand of thousands. The Informer's telephones have been in circulation in many cities, and have been commanded literally with communications every time he was there. Through several thousand extra copies the public make a call on and the Information局, matching in the largest sale in recent history of the newspaper, sends a telephone call to stimulate sales and give the power a type of cheap publicity, but they do so in short, certain fixed notions about the News, to expose certain local business, to put the public on guard concerning some matters of vital importance and to all American citizens. The agency, the kind of public information so many of our readers, and wish to assure FOR SALE-Equity in a beautiful bargain, 2007 Holman Junction carriage. Phone Hadley 5186. Revd Reeves 924 Andrew Masters. Phone after attending the grand lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons. Celema Mantle Tahercare 924 Andrew Masters. Phone after attending the Rose Paint contest at Beaumont. Miss Gladys Jackson was the winner. Miss Kravis Kravis Lau, in visiting Mrs. L. Homer Kingston, 2151 Brieley. Mr. Kingston in hysterical operation See Spivey Co. for a good deal. 2329 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Miss Mabel Holman and a group of friends motored up from Galveston last week to spend the Juncestone午夜. Mrs. Cella M. Sumner, 1947 Davis. The Antichap Baptist choir will render a special program Sunday night. June 26 at 8, in a feature of *Bible in a Bargain*. This will be given under the direction Mrs. George L. Steppe-Grant and Mrs. George J. here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cella M. Sumner, 1917 Davis, leaving on the 29th for Galveston to visit her mother. WANTED - Settled woman with pleasing personality to take pleasure in advertising, nationally known comedy, very small amount of capital required for merchandise. For appraisal for Mr. Ashley. For Mr. Ashley. For former hostess. Now connected with the Citizens Mutual Benefit Association of Dallas. For former hostess. Day overland to Galveston. He plans to be in this section bit more bashing. DRESS CLINIC A dress clinic and fashionable dressmaking establishment at 1311 Market Street, New York, NY, offers assistance in solving your dressing signings and copying may be secured from one who has had years of experience and attention given to dress mills. Mrs. SUNDAY STUDIO RECITAL Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington is a method in a living involving friends and parents in her studies by students of her class on Sunday; 7 July, 6 p.m. at her residence, 2219 ANNUAL CONVOCATION The twentieth annual convention of the American Geological Association, the Emancipation, Park July 8-18. Delegates from all over the state will be invited to attend any or all of the conferences. DENT MAKES HIS DEPARTURE A. W. Dent, alumni director of Morrison College alumni driver水泥 for Houston last Saturday morning overland for points in East Texas and Houston last Saturday. He was accompanied to Shreveport, La. by attorney H. S. Cracker State. He was accompanied to Shreveport, La. by attorney H. S. Cracker State. MUSICIAN TO BEAUMONT Vice Mela Blossom, music instructor at New York, Dumb and Blind Instruments, Tuesday from Tyler and S. M. F. to take charge of the music for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. grand lodge, which she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. YOUNG MOTHER DIES HERE: BURied WEDNESDAY EVENING Miss. Gilbertine Samples, Preventive, 1759 Granges, died on Monday after a long illness. Miss. Preventive, the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Samples, was a nurse at the University of Belfast and of Phyllis Wheatle High School, currently married to Clarence Preventive. The funeral services were held on Friday, April 15, 2014, at Wednesday evening with Rev. A. W. Currie officiating, many of her school members, and many of her friends. Interment in Inverness Cemetery. Miss. Preventive is survived by her husband, Robert, two sisters, a brother and a host of relatives. against the forces of wrong and uncleanness, without regard to their own interests. While we have an alking faith in the final triumph of right over wrong, we will not be able to believe that will be brought into fraction THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1929 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT REVISE BAPTIST CHURCH R. J. H. Watkins, Pastor Sunday, June 29, 9:48 a.m. m. Sunday school; H. m. ascertained by the pastor, subject "Life and Death" b. m. evening services; 6:14 p. m. m. morning program closes with a sermon- city program closes with a sermon- Out into the Dee." The public is cordially invited to attend our serv- MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard Pastor Our church is progressing numerically, spiritually and financially. Sunday services are reviewed by the pastor; 11:30 a. m., Pastor Hubbard delivered a good meal, inspired by inspiration, subject, "Love Your Neighbors," and the Layman League, 7:45 a. m., B. Y. P. U: 8:50 p. m., sermon by the pastor, subject "The Solid Rock." Rev. Dr. Roberts' drive was quite a success; ministry meeting every Monday evening. ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH R. S. Beebles, Pastor FAMILY REUNION HELD BY-RUCKERS ON "JUNETEENTH" All members of the Rucker families, together with a number of friends, are listed in a family reunion. Fishing, kodakating and other amusements were enjoyed by the family, a sumptuous spread was shared in the fishing party, a sumptuous spread was prepared by Bud Breeding of the family. A fervent naver was offered by Sister Jane, an amontio member of the family made short talks, intertwined with Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Emma Redrick, San Antoinio, Bettie Courtie, Glidden; Mrs. Antonio, Mine Cave; Mrs. Los Angeles; Mrs. Willie Hills; M. A. Avery, San Antoinio; Mrs. Johnson, Boston; Mrs. Mine Cave; Mrs. Houston; Mrs. Edna Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. Samanie, San Antoinio; Mrs. V. D. come address was delivered by Miss Avery; by Walter Rucker, All expressed themselves as having had a wonderful experience, are being made to meet every year. GROVEY SPEAKS TO ST. JOHN'S LAYMEN A glorious inspirational meeting at the John B. Baptist Church (Downtown) at 10:15 a.m. the men's Union. Practically every member of the organization was present, and the men were them to be a distinct part of the large congregation of men, women and children, of great interest in the meeting. A 4:04 clock to P. Plater, a chapel leader, introduced R. R. Grove, the speaker of the evening, who, in his usual address, emphasizing the greatest of the man-power of the church, master, paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Grove, complimenting the wonderful address All who missed this great meeting will have an opportunity to attend. The meeting will be held in September. These men's Union, sponsored by the boasting committee of which Chas Grouse is chairman and H. P. FRANKSTON DOINGS Franklin, Texas. — Sunday was quite a busy day on Mount Olive for the convention which convened at Leo Spring this week; Mount Olive (11) hosted the compliment of the best be the chief in the county. Missouri Lake Butler, Mount Olive attended the convention. Mount Olive chair received a special invitation from the University of Florida for Fourth of July in honor of Lincoln Park, a gift to the college popcorn for the occasion. ROCKDALE Black Buffs Lead In League Chase; Wichita Coming Winning five games from the Fort Worth Black Cats in three days (last Saturday, Sunday and Monday), the Houston Black Buffaloes will close the first half of the split season in the Texas-Oklahoma at Louisiana League with a 5-game series with the Wichita Falls Black Spudders Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 29, 30 park Monday. This series clude the first half of the Texas Black Giants of the Id at the beginin second half of the curre Thursday, July 4, with a game at 10 o'clock, follow other battle at 3:30 p. m. Owner Greggley and Mann Parrell, hard hitting fielders ed over the support accorded Although the Cata exhibited some class playing and stellar hurling, the team was unable to head and beheaded by the following scores: 5:2, 9-9 (game forfeited with Houston in lead), 6:1, 9-4 and 4-3. The team will be played at West End Park, where all the remaining games of the game will be played at 9:30 p.m. giving 3:30 p.m. Monday and Monday double-benders will be the offerings, starting each day at 3:30 p.m. ELECTRIC FANS Now is the time to buy that DIEHL Fan--keep cool during these hot days. You will be more than satisfied with this fan. No brushes to give trouble or get out of order. A large stock of all sizes. $9 to $35 PYROAR Just received another carousel. Shipment: 1 TEXAS LAMB Preston 0126 89-811 Preston ELECTRIC LEANS time to buy that keep cool during days. You will be satisfied with this brushes to give get out of order. stock of all sizes. 0 to $35 PYROALCOHOL received another cardinal. Send us your orders for shipment. Lowest Prices. TEXAS LAMP & OIL CO 899-811 Preston Avenue Est. Fe BRENHAR $195 Round ELECTRIC FANS Now is the time to buy that Diehl Fan—keep cool during these hot days. You will be more than satisfied with this fan. No brushes to give trouble or get out of order. A large stock of all sizes. $9 to $35 Leave Union Station 9:35 A. M., July 4 Leave Brenham 4:53 A. M., July 5 UNION STATION SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Auspices UNION STATION SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Auspices TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS FORT WORTH, TEXAS, JULY 8-AUGUST 16 Courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Public School Music, Normal Teachers' Course, Church Music, Band and Orchestra Music and Special Children's School. All Teachers From Accredited Schools. Prices very moderate. Santa Fe park Monday. This series will conclude the first half of the season, when the team will play the second half of the beginning of the second half of the current season, Thursday, July 4 with a morning game against the opposing team in "Red Parcel," hard hitting fisher, are elated over the support accorded the Black Bears to the second battle Herd to cop the first half, and they ask the fans to continue their support and then aid the Buffs to win the second colored Dixie series at the close of the season. "Cuffs" Alexander, initiating first mackerel, though in had physical shape, played in every Carly Buffs game in fact, the Buffs have made a fine showing to date, and local fans are excited the pennant of the circuit for Hunters. ALCOHOL Send us your orders for quick lowest Prices. P & OIL CO. Boston Avenue Established 1879 ENHAM 195 Round Trip STATION ANNUAL COOL OF MUSIC voices AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPER Passing Parade 50 per cent younger, why stop shearing at the half way mark? Miss Marie Stone crossing Dallas on her way to the Folk Follow Temple. Who in the young lady with her? C. F. K. Jr. Richard Andrew, Jr., here from Dallas for a visit. How's Pike, Rich "Ole Soil" is certainly casting down water on the streets and the and. Gee, but the heat in urban must NATIONAL EXCURSION TO BRENHAM FOR THURSDAY, JULY 1 195 ROUND TRIP "Go-Getters" Club vs Brennham July 4. Leave 8:42 A.M. 570 Round Trip TO PORT WORTH FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 30 "Buff" vs Ft. Worth "Cate" Sunday Friday P. M. Saturday night. Ft. Worth 10:40 P. M. Sunday night. Southern Pacific LINES CITY TICKET OFFICE Phone Shair Gar Space to Galveston ROUND TRIP JULY 4TH Leave Union Station: 7:55 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 1:25 P.M. Leave Galveston: 7:00 P.M. 8:25 P.M. 10:30 P.M. SPECIAL EXCURSION FORT WORTH FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 30 Account Housen "Buffs" vs. Fl. Worth "Cats" Sunday, June 30. Leave Housen 11:30 P. M. Sunday night. Returning, leave Fl. Worth 10:30 P. M. Sunday night. BOUND TRIP FARE OF 1 I-3 OF 1-WAY FARE to any Texas or Louisiana Destination. Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4. Return limit July 6. Southern Pacific LINES CITY TICKET OFFICE 913 Texas Avenue Phone Preston 1811 Leave 7:00 8:25 10:30 Ask for Tickets Via Santa Fe UNION STATION Look young. Keep your hair Make yo hair lus Keep your faith we will do it in 15 minutes. Makes the hair a No stickiness or grip on scalp. Daddy, Thank you. EUSE ay Lazurie in best you look years yo advantage you have. ODEBROY MIL. 3526 Olive Street Odebroy MN, CO. (555) 268-1211 Home and office are full of Home Office Santa Fe 50 per cent younger, why stop shearing the grass? Miss Marie Stone crossing Louisiana on her way to the Old Fallows Temple. Who is the young lady with her Richard Andrew, Jr., here from Dana Point for a visit. How Fik, Rich, Geb, but the beat is intense, must fire. Relie you again soon, folks. SANTE FE RAILWAY TO RUN SPECIALS TO BLANC CITY FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY made here by Jo R. Greenhill, division passenger agent, the Gulf, Colonel F. Railway Company will operate three trains to Galveston and return, Thursday, to Galveston and day), with round trip fare of $1. Chair cars will be provided on the special trains for colored passengers (Union Station) at 7:55 a.m. m. 9:30 a.m. and 1:25 p.m. return leave of p. m. 8:25 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends, for the sympathy and courtesies we received of p. m. 8:25 p.m. and the recent death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Nellie Sama. (Signed) Chester Harris, husband; Mrs. Ruthie Bush, mother; Joe Sams, brother. EXCURSION TO: BENHAM SATDAY, JULY 4 ROUND TRIP Club vs. BENHAM "Tigers" July 4. Timing leave 3:42 A. M. July 8. Round Trip TO: WORTH SATDAY, JUNE 30 World "Cala" Sunday, June 30. Timing night. P. M. Sunday night. OF 1 1:3 OF 1-WAY FARE nation. Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and m Pacific LINES TICKET OFFICE Phone Preston 1811 Gar Specials Galveston ROUND TRIP Y 4TH Union Station: 15 A. M. 20 A. M. 25 P. M. Te Galveston: 10 P. M. 5 P. M. 10 P. M. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way may Lustrous be best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GOODMOT MFG. CO. 3526 N. Street, N. Lakes, Mo. GOODMOT MFG. CO. 123 Elm Street, N. Lakes, Mo. Lustrous hair conditioning for the summer 14. Card of Thanks DuBois Believes Negro Race Has Opportunity In U. S .Political Life PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS Chicago, III.—(ANP)—Although the United States of America is conducting the greatest experiment in popular government, there is less use of it than in other countries. Americans than by the citizens of any first-rate country in the world to date, asserted Dr. W. E. B. DuBois editor of the Crisis, before delegates to the recent Fact-Finding Conference in Washington, D.C., the "Average American does not know nearly as much about the political life of the nation as the average knew fifty years ago," Dr. DuBois wrote. "Over hundred years he will be totally ignorant of the real way the government is carried out." Some of the responsibility for this ignorance is placed upon the press of America, for the editor continues to insist that the nation's governing force is the people who own the newspaper and distribute news, opinion, in all sorts of forms, do not want the people in the United States to know any too much about the political organization of the United States. CHICAGO NEGROES KNOCKED HARLEM, RACE PRODUCTION (For the Associated Negro Press) As this is written, "Harlem," that colorful drama of a phase of which New York Negrose lead, is putting in its last days in Chicago. The theater, a man, a young colored man, and in collaboration with Wm. Joonan Rapp, has reasonable success. He followed after repeated misunderstandings because who felt they were undergird and the producer, Edward Blatt, had grown to such proportions that Blatt knew early favor with which New York, or Broadway, viewed the production was sufficient to inspire the men behind it to it a second comedy and went afterwards to Chicago. This company with Andrew Bishop, the director, Vivian Babae, was to have found, Vivian Babae, was to have found, it did commendable business in the large Majestic Theater in the Windy "Harlem" belongs in the class of "Harlem" attractions has been their approach of attraction has been coarseness that was on the borderline of indulgence. It was of the "Diamond Land" genotype. When it reached Chicago it was so bad that the detective "Diamond Lil" look clean which was not merely exaggeration, but intrust. The characters that were coarser than "Harlem" were one of these, "Frankie and Johnie" was closed by the Chicago police who supervised the run of "Diamond Lil". Soon after the demolition of the two buildings, the wind off, the protecting arm was reached out after "Harlem", and the producer was informed that "the whole commissioner reported that he be carried numerous people, the project expired of some of its time and the dancing was permitted to continue, but the dirty work has been done, and it is now preparatory." It is interesting to note that he complied against "Harvard" and the show in any great number, did plenty of protesting because he was a liberal, and reflected upon the Negro. One of the principal persons who to be heard was the activist and by these attacks, was the affable Chapile Garden, who, a part in the publicity representatives. Chapile is an empowerment out to take the best seats, but they withhold themsebs and write mean words. He was birthed from New York that he didn't care, that Negro could be a slave. an opportunity for the directors of the Fast-Finding Committee to organize a study of political organization in New York, with the Negro and be extended to include the effect of such organization before coming to the conference. Before coming to the conference, Dr. DuBois had sought to obtain information to political organizations in number of cities—New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia, and Richmond, Va. New York and Chicago were held up as cities in which the Negro had the power to organize political organization. In both cities, it was pointed out, Negro cities hold offices, workhours, and share in the underworld profits that come to them. The Negro community notes a growing tendency on the part of the American people to make a difference that the jobs they get attract Negroes and to the editor to explain the gro's alignment, especially in Chicago, with the anti-fractions in "In Chicago there has been gambling on a scale which has not been duplicated in any modern city in civil COLORED AUTHOR MOVIE DIRECTOR AT PATHE STUDIO William Foster is out in Los Angeles as an honest-to-god assistant manager. Many of Foster's Chicago friends are unable to be able that this determined man was realized a little on dreary until he was waved for many, many years. Foster has had a long and interesting background during the days when he was with Peter Jackson in England and later when he was sighted in the show boxes on Broadway. He came to Chicago, knew the Pekin players and colored motion pictures when he embanked for the Pekin players was one of the closest friends of Flourie Miller. Foster now carries a diamond-shaped bill, as he is known by most of the picture books and of the picture books. For some years he wrote sports for the Illustrated Jill Doones. He left the Decipher and started a daily paper of York, Gene's health book for him the paper filled. But Foster did not stop trying. He filled to make picture wanted to see them on the screen. He only knows how he got it. STAGE TID-BITS New York — "Hot Chocolate," the edition of the review at Cannes' International Film Festival on Salem Turt Whitney and J. Homer Tennil and music and lyrics by Thomas Kinkade. Gaf, opened on Broadway Tuesday night at the Humboldt Theater. Baby Jane, the daughter of Cindy and George Immerman provide the setting for "Chicago." After showing at downtown and outlying theaters, "Heart in Dite," the Fox singing and talk show, will be held at the Chance Museum, is billed for the week of February 16. When it is expected the bulk of coal THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 timed times. Where are you going to put your knife and say where you are going to break in your mortality? Are they going to be part of the Thompson machine and that machine is running Chicago, and when you do you won't get anything essentially different. What does groes? It says you should be adhanced to stand in with this combination known as the Thompson machine, and the Negro do not say, but they jobs is there any other way to get jobs in the city of Chicago? You cannot do that only way these jobs were distributed through machine politics. You cannot conceive of Chicago to choose between Dever and Thompson. You cannot conceive of Chicago to choose between Dever and Thompson. You cannot conceive of Chicago to choose between Dever and Thompson. Why don't they do something? They don't do anything because the politician's public party is bound up with business, and they don't want to disturb the public party is bound up with business, and they don't want to disturb the public party is bound up with business, where is it going to stop?" Information obtained from Buffalo is not significant, but that from the two larger cities such important information ought we get out of this?" and then proceed to answer his own question. "In the first place we should make it perfectly clear as to what political parties like the American Negro. Should investigate and tell the truth. Should light on the political life of the United States. I do not know anything about it, but I do know that he deserted, then you could begin reorganizing. I should get a few people in a 12,200 job there is no reason why a political organization should not keep people in better health than they are in the political. It could be done. It is simply a matter of application. It should not be white or that kind of thing can be done. The only way political parties can be successful is in great corporations or rich men. That is done and puts the power of the Democratic Party in the hands of these men." The course, it can say, from the defense anticipates a political leadership men. Now the larger political parties can exercise a decisive influence upon the way that the Negro can be a way to get employment, as has been largely the case in the northern cities during last few years. Lafayette Players' Season Is Successful; Ran Forty-Two Weeks Los Angeles, Cal.-(AAN)-Windup by a forty-two week run in a glorious finish with a repetition of the famous Lafayette Playes played at New Lincoln Theatre giving away to the audience a performance by Sam Kramer director. According to Robert Levy, manager of the play, the ager of the theater, all records for attendance have been broken during the way dramatic art interpreted by them was received by the public is also very strong. The greatest stars of screenplay, as well as some of the most famous authors and legitimate actors. The patrons will seize the opportunity to see it. New York - Low Lolely's "Blackbird" was recently placed at the Moulin Rouge in Paris, is said to be meeting with tremendous success in the French capital. Some of the lines written by the playwright, French. California - Gall Speed Webb, who brought his Melody Laheh from Ohio two years ago, has built up an enviable record on the coast and Chick Snowden, pianist and brother of the famous Caroline Snowden, is in the city reporting good business in Charles Butler, highly valued member of Central Carnegie University, can course even when there is no call for colored actors and actors, Mr. Butler is convinced with other important after work. "Taler Horn" now on location in New York, where she has been washed away, will use only of extras on return to M. G. M. Stuart. Now comes word that not only is Fox Movies' Fallout to be an annual production, but also to be a language in which the characters are evidencing their interest in all colored cast pictures by the show's writers, Music Hath Charms, "Fox Fallows," "Qui with the Show," and "Hinks in Dice" FALSE ALARM ENDS IN NEGRO'S DEATH Raleigh, N. C. —(ANP) —Because some curious person wanted to see how quickly the local fire department answers calls, one man is dead, a fire truck damaged, a Ford demolished, a pearl wrench cracked, the dead man, lifes his life when the truck answering the false alarm crashed into the Ford car which he was driving. His car was crushed and death was almost instant. The driver of the fire truck and several members of the crew were bruised in the aci- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GRAND LODGES ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTIONS With the most modern and best equipped printing plant owned and operated by Negroes in Texas and the Southwest, the heads of all Grand Lodges, Associations, Conventions and other Organizations will find it to their advantage and benefit not only to permit us to submit figures on printing their minutes, but in giving us the contract for this and other printing. 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R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND. SURGERY Specialising t= Diswosen of intents ‘and Children. mike Oke Sot Raw 533. pe ah Se natin Toa PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ‘42 Old Fellows Temple Pees: Omsce Po 2ai7, Res P9919 Residence: 10 Robin St. [ets Drag Store | eae = a Improved Uniform international ' Leseon , ae wlin an everinatiog love, tnexefog weee ee sere es etd rica the apie eine pine oar sce te ese or torsitog Setes ie Spe nce trate ton Satie ue cous i Ghactar Body ot the King sd prortno th ete mean sinc geet pete’ tee ee Ca ces ada ee Soret cea on es ee {ae‘Seint's sty corel base Stone ures gos onme toot ne rt tne aed fn | ‘As to the prophets. the nature o€ the Stats of re mena be wee i'r ary ao Ta tel Coster i. te conte o ioe alan oes tok ffsce en he conrad toanng. 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CONDUCT. Lee Angeles, Cel (ANP)—T hat women are rescorefsl and te rap iy tating their place In the buses tld f'very aptly arteated Ir Mrs 1 Williams, td ber slters ‘who eon dct a tus filing Paton at 58 ad Cental‘ Avenue:* The nation tx man hed by wormen who are alert and mae itherr special borineas to render ef felt trviee_and "extend “courte. 3s. "Wilnms” ha crtablished meric, ure for he ours where she will pay thie telephone light, gas, and other monthly bills thereby ving them a trip to tow with. the comeqvent fons fever hosts pechape from their work Mississippians Solving Agricultural Problems Tabery, ation (ANP) of Amis County are “inter ert vocational work. 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Bebe Poel of Daag Tevired_ove tae from Staton WARL A by am th 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 NIGHT PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. G. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER L. ALSTON AL MUSS CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasures 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) Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE AND IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 HOUSTON SPECIES "SOCIAL EQUALITY" Our local white publications are ranting, snorting and chanting at the local church of Howe树 tea party, attended by Mr. Owen DePriest, spouse of the Illinois colored congressman, we wish to cite their attention to a local incident which has just as much, if not more, of the so-called "social equality" complex than the recent White House incident. During the recent Juneteenth celebration at Emancipation Park (and this practice has been in vogue for the past several years), not only did several members of the "superior race" go to the barbecue table and eat beside Negroes, but these local Nordics even pushed Negroes away from the table, devoured all the meat they ate, and married away over 100 pounds of barbecue according to some of the colored eye-witnesses. Yet some white people are always contending that Negroes are seeking and desiring the intermingling of races, and we have never heard of Negroes attending a white celebration and carrying on in this manner. In fact, instances are few and far between in North Negroes attempt to force their presence upon white people, yet Negroes can not stage any kind of event unless there are many whites present, some invited, but most of them uninvited; and they will eat and feast with Negroes at such occasions and think nothing of it. Already, can't it funny how white Southerners will protest meat and denounce what they term "social equality" and yet will eat in the same dinner or sleep in the same Pullman with Negroes after crossing the far-famed Mason and Dixon line? But, as in the case of the Juneteenth barbecue and celebration at Emanipation park every June 19, scores of whites will even eat with Negroes right in the South, and never give the "social equality" aspect of the intermingling one moment's thought or consideration! However, it is to be deplored that these local "social equality" whites stick to the Juneteenth barbecue and picnic in such large numbers annually, and eat and carry away so much of the barbecued meats that many Negroes do not get as much as a sandwich. Instead of directing their journalistic shots at the White House, deprecating so-called "social equality" between the two races in Washington and other distant points, and predicting racial clashes and resultant bloodshed, we wonder why these Houston publications and trate Nordics do not center their fire upon game at the range of the Negroes, making it possible for Negroes in day barbecues without being pushed away from the table by greedy and hungry whites who are so quick to forget the "color line" when delicious barbecued meat is the main feature on the bill of fare. When it comes to certain phases of this Dixie "social equality" buncombe, what some of our white neighbors do along this and other lines speaks in such thunderous tones that we can not hear their protestations, denunciations, invectives and excorrations. MORE ABOUT MRS. BROWN'S ARREST Despite the fact that the case against Mrs. R. V. Brown, local female news vendor of color, was dismissed last week in corporation court, The Informer considers the incident grave enough to warrant additional editorial discussion; not with a view of agitating the matter, but to correct some views apparently held by some Houston's white police officers township, colored officers when her case was called Tuesday of last week, one of the arresting officers appeared as a witness against her and informed the judge that the race woman "was selling a paper barred from Houston during the World War." In this connection, the officer was grossly mistaken, for no Negro newspaper was barred from circulation in this city during late war; and, as a matter of fact, neither the department nor the city had any jurisdiction from local circulation, either during martial or peaceful times, as long as the federal government permits said publication to employ the United States mail for distribution and circulation. Of course, we realize that certain despotic city officials and police officers can frighten some Negroes and demand that they read certain race papers (as was done in several Texas and Southern communities immediately after the war) this is American history and such high-handed, autocratic and caricatistic methods will not work in this country, not even in the heightened corners of "Bam." Aprepos of Mrs. Brown's arrest for alleged "selling Negro newspapers to white people on Main Street," it appears that many of our people here are in gross ignorance of their rights, or they are such beauty cowards that they consider themselves Negro on Main downtown street; for it has been told to The Informer that some of our spineless and pussy-faced bipeds of color have been heard to remark that this colored woman "had no business on Main Street," and such tommytrot. Why. Main Street belongs to all citizens of Houston, and a Negro, even a Negro woman, has as much right to sell race newspapers on Main Street or any other street as white people or any For nearly morn until late night both white men and women presenting residential sections of this city offering both The Houston Informer America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper newspapers and other wares to Negroes; and his never heard of any of them being arrested in these black districts and being commanded to get back in the white section of the city where they belong and stop selling their goods to Negroes. If Mrs. Brown had been a member of the white race, she would not have been arrested in the first place; and, if (as a white woman) some police officer had so forgotten his prerogatives as to place her under arrest and carry her to city prison in the police patrol, he not only would have been reprimanded severely for his actions, but he would have been unguarded, while every white newspaper in the city would have carried flaming editorials denouncing such despotic actions upon the part of said officers. There is a fundamental right at stake in this incident, and to pass the matter off merely with the dropping of the case against Mrs. Brown is not sufficient. What had Mrs. Brown done in the first place to necessitate or warrant her arrest and humiliation by being placed in the police patrol and carried to the city bastile and forced to post a $25 cash appearance bond? If she were born? If she were born? Why fine other people for breach of peace and then permit this race woman to go scot-free from the same charge? FIFTY Y With all planning fiftieth (sail) which will be a Texas and the this mammoth While the He age this year, put on an exhibit Texas will new the glorious p future. This memorial lodge, and it is during the year If she were accused of "disturbing peace" because the arresting office averred that she did not obey his "move on" order, why was she not arrested at Main and Lamar, where she was accepted by the officer, instead of Travis and Prairie, fully eight blocks from the scene? Are white news vendors compelled to "move on," or are they not permitted to sell their papers on street corners and all over the city? The Informer would like to know why Mrs. Brown was arrested at local police officers, and why she was even necessary to go through the area of having a trial, when the authorities superintendent of police and judge of corporation court knew that they had no real charges against this lawful, peaceful, hardworking, honest and Christian woman—who has supported herself and educated a son by selling papers on the local streets for the past 12 years? Even police officers need to be informed that Negroes have some rights which even policemen are supposed to respect; and, despite the fact that police officers can apprehend more than 100 Negroes whenever some criminal charge is "trumped up" and charged at the door of the black contingent, the Informer still contends that the arrest and consequent embarrassment and humiliation local wives have received is illegal, and those responsible for the "stunt" proved themselves unworthy custodians of the public weal and welfare, and poor protectors of the peace and legal rights of American citizens. WHAT ABOUT LOCAL RAPE CASES? Although two local white women charged, several days ago, that they were the victims of criminal attacks by Negroes; and, notwithstanding the fact that more than 100 blacks were arrested on suspicion, with many of them being given the "third degree" in an attempt to force a confession, not only are the "black newspapers about the" attacks in nearly two weeks. Many rumors have been affoort here recently concerning both of these reported criminal attacks, and the fact that no more arrests have been made and the constabulary and police departments have soft pedaled the matter, might lead one to conclude that there is something funny and fishy about the whole affair. With wholesale arrests of Negroes in Houston and the apprehension of several Negroes in adjacent towns, most of them fitting the description given by the victims, according to daily newspapers, the women "outraged" have failed thus far to identify a share of the attackers before the police report current in the city is that bloodhounds were placed on the trail in one of the "attack" cases, and that the dogs continued to follow the scent to a nearby house occupied by whites. Not satisfied with the queer and peculiar antics and actions of these dogs, rumor has it that additional bloodhounds were pressed into service and these repeated the action of the first dogs. During last year a criminal attack upon a young white girl by a "black, burly Negro" was reported in a nearby town, and all this section became excited and alarmed, resulting in several Negroes being arrested on suspicion. Finally bloodhounds were put on the trail, according to the report, which disturbed the "burly, black brute," but on the other hand tracked a member of the white race, resulting in the case being dropped like a hot brick. Of course, whenever they "attack cases" take such turns, the white daily newspapers forget to mention the matter, preferring to leave the public under the impression that not only did some "black beast" perpetrate the heinous crime, but also made good his escape. If the two local white women were attacked by Negroes, then the police officers should not rest until the culprits are apprehended and brought to justice; but on the other hand, if these white women were not attacked by Negroes, or were not the victims of criminal outrages at all, then this fact should be broadcast in the same manner as the publicity given the alleged attacks when originally reported. It does not seem credible or feasible that these alleged "black assailants" could perpetrate their brutal crimes and then escape the dragnet engineered by the police officers, who seem to possess the knowledge of the Negro criminals under any and all circumstances and conditions! If as one white editor of a local daily stated in his column several days ago, the Negro race of Houston "has been disgraced by the ghouls of your color who committed these acts" (mind you, this Nordic editor did not say "the Negroes accused of committing the acts," but assumed the attitude that some Negroes did the bestial deeds simply because some member of the white race charged the black man with the act of assaulting until the "fired" is caught and tried, or an explanation made why the cases have taken such strange twists and peculiar angles. THIRTY YEARS IN SERVICE In 1899 the Free and Accepted Masons of Texas cast about for some able young man to fill the office of most worshipful grand secretary of the Lone Star State jurisdiction, and their choice fell upon William Madison McDonald, who was then residing in Kauffman County. At that time Mr. McDonald had not attained national fame as a political luminary, outstanding business man and leader, but the Masons of Texas saw in him the sterling qualities of leadership and they elected him as their grand lodge scribe. Last Thursday the Masonic grand lodge of Texas celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the Masonic organization as grand secretary of the order, and the feature of the day's program was the celebration of the occasion and paces about this outstanding leader and distinguished fragrantist, who is often referred to as "Texas' first colored citizen." Not only did members of the Masonic order and Texas speakers lead and praise Mr. McDonald's services for the past thirty years. OPINIONS With all plans and details about worked out for the forthcoming fiftieth (silver jubilee) anniversary celebration of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas, which will be staged in Galveston August 5-9, 1929, the eyes of Texas and the nation will be focused upon Treasure Isle during this mammoth event. When the Household of Ruth in the state will not be 50 years of age this year, the sisters are joining hands with the brothers to put on an exhibition and demonstration which the Island City and Texas will never forget, and one which will be in keeping with the glorious past of the order and its bright prospects for the future. This memorable event will be held in connection with the grand lodge, and it is expected that thousands will invade Galveston during the week to view the epoque spectacle. Another feature which will draw many members of the order to the grand session is the bicennial election of grand lodge officers. While we have not heard of any hats being in the ring for any of the grand lodge plums, it will not be surprising to discover some ambitious aspirants in Galveston either seeking some office, or hoping that "Lightning will strike them." During a recent visit to the city, Prof. G. W. Jackson of Corsicana, district grand master of the Texas, New Mexico and Arizona jurisdiction, states that not only a record-making, but a record-breaking meeting is in the offing for Galveston during August; and that the "Odd Fellows and Ruthites will kill the fatten calf and stage one mighty fine celebration. We are going to let the world know that the Odd Fellows of Texas can do big things and do them in a big way." Mrs. L. M. Hughes of Cameron, who recently became titular head of the Household of Ruth through the death of Mrs. Julia Caldwell-Frazier, was in Houston a few days ago, and declared that "the Ruthites are going to stand by and with the Odd Fellows in the consummation and execution of the silver jubilee anniversary in Galveston during the grand sessions in August, and, while we do not care to divulge our plans just now, our suggestion is that you meet us in the Island City and with your own eyes the demonstration which will be staged for your enlightenment and edification." Another fraternal stalwart who is busy getting things in fine fettle for the grand lodge is Hon. James T. Ewing of Houston, district grand secretary and temple manager. Although the recent high water in Houston did much material damage to the basement of the Odd Fellows Temple, Mr. Ewing not only is directing the repair work in the building, but he is handling numerous details dealing with the grand session during August. Both Grand Master Jackson and Grand Secretary Ewing will be candidates for reelection. In fact, it is rumored in reliable circles that the entire grand lodge family will be retained in office for another two years. ' (The Odd Fellows and Ruthites only elect officers every two years, and while the former will hold an election this year the latter will not elect officers until the 1930 session.) According to reports emanating from Galveston, the 1929 hostcity, the various local committees have things well in hand there, and are eagerly looking forward to the grand session and the silver jubilee celebration. There promises to be something doing from the moment the first delegates reach the Island City until the last one has departed for home. The railroads of Texas will grant reduced round trip rates for this occasion, and persons from the interior of the state and other distant or near-distant points—in fact, all persons connected with the grand lodge and grand house—are urgently requested and advised to employ the passenger trains and to use the lines designated by the head of the order. This will assure better accommodations for all concerned, and will make a far better showing for the fraternity. During the fifty years of its existence in Texas, the Odd Fellows order has risen from a mere infant in the fraternal world to a giant among secret fraternities, with assets and resources above the half-million dollar mark. Always regarded and rated as a conservative fraternal organization, this order has kept pace with the marvelous growth recorded by similar race institutions in Texas during the past decade or more; and it faces the future with high hopes and a most enthusiastic spirit, holding tenaciously to the fundamental tenets of the order—Friendship, Love and Truth. but Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simmons, noted orator and publicist of Chicago, was brought to the state to deliver the principal address at Thursday night's testimonial event. On this occasion Mr. Simmons paid Mr. McDonald a mighty fine tribute, in detail and at length the various contributions made by this illustrious Texas both to the order, race, state and social fabric; adding that "no history of America is complete without Texas, and no history of Texas is complete without McDonald, who is known wherever Texas is known." Not only were flowery tributes paid this Texas notable, but many and profuse were the floral bouquets presented to him upon the occasion; and, while taken by surprise (for he knew nothing of the program until it was being rendered), Mr. McDonald was visibly affected by the demonstration. Whenever a black man can serve in one capacity for thirty years among black people and survive, he is a genius and deserves the concomitants of his fellowmen; and when that thirty-year period is filled with unselfish service, the accomplishment is all the more remarkable and unique. While not the titular head of the Texas Masonry, Mr. McDonald has served under several most worshipful grand masters, and due largely to his efforts, visions and contributions the order has attained its present high rank and rating in this state and the nation. Having played such an important part in the history, growth and expansion of the order in Texas, it is beffiting and appropriate that the grand lodge should pause in its deliberations and accord honor to this comment fraternalist and distinguished leader. By C. F. RICHARDSON Cimbee's Ramblings White Planes, N. Y. Deer Lee: 'hot it en Mingo-munh up heer, jis now, ef yn you how hot dat iis. Imy how it's 2 hot ter do inything but move roun an foller de shade, grit in or intermobel an it hit it up mer boat 50 miles er our, ter maik de win bio. I dean now how long I awl kian stis mitynailum life, but dots jis what Im what is in livne dose an it, an ef dyes on match longer, I'll be 2 lazy ter feed my oan mow. Awl I doe is eet, sleep an ride roun huntin up er good breeze. Tuther nite us wint down ter Rye Beech ter ketch er ill air. Now, Lee, yu'her durs er hole heap erob ConyH an, how purty tis ddown dere, but yu'nt aid good and we wunderland ner playlan twell yu'gits er peep at Rye Beech. Coe de ree beech aint autin tshu kumwari dwarf wiur, an Galveston betwu, graffin on which an onch wu spin yu mun is when'll open 70 Ft. I thought 2 years ergo that Coney Him had de wurd graffin for german-speciic vices. "Love you," he said. But I 1得 er lot er pleure outer abein bult er pay doler an walkv rite down an git me er nect rie rhine it aikher wihe lrace iood see everything. I aikher wihe lrace iood see everything. didient he dew "nigger" wun time. I need 2 neuv hoam drums tat d1 bin readin bat falls over in de bleechers. Wum by Ken Williams an dinse Lue Gerrin put bat dree 2 latt te inim stinm inet. I buster a nickel, Lee, datree is mo players in dat studiym, dun fun wun thing an ernsther, den ourity at hoom hires es pleceure ann street cleeers awr付 tergurten heep, Lee. Yun kik git e hole paper bag e pegnurs for 15 stins, or ef yu is hot, yun kik git er illice er brick iis crem bout big en yo thum for 15 stins, tuck er tuck or lag drop, down ter 15 stins a bftrum from two bits, 3 zits ergo But yu needent be spirized at gitin things no cheep hee, wem yu sluder dut yu kin ride de street cars hee that yu kin git in wan wem dere underground, yu kin git in wan dere underground an ride ha'f yor day fer nickul. But leevin out de street cars an subway a I doan see in de gauvern mind sinid iny nukie uphe in skools. dat is sitty skools saint cloaked up he ue坪 he, But I'm no uv skools dat I hega wheiere in driver tpe please enun drive on no skool street. Well, Lee, ef yu seen of Mistera O. P. Willem and Robert Fuyler, yu toll em dat em dun ter de tern de la butt. Dene kie irm in keepin me well stocked up Wun em gm me er bag er Adamersama en I gut offen de trane, an jis nis site erruther wun bring me e Covars-0, boy is de ife Merva-ride. What me砍 Rockyellier del AUSTRALIA NATIVE POLICE AT SUVA, FIJI TYPICAL SOM- OAN WOMAN TONGA SOUTH SEA ISLAND NATIVE BABY TYPICAL PAPUAN GIRL Illustrated Feature Section BEN DAVIS, F.L. Feature Editor AUSTRAL TYPICAL SOM OAN WOMAN By Wilton Pember F you take a world-map and study it carefully you will find that about one hundred miles to the north of Cape York, Northern Queensland, lies the island of New Guinea, probably the largest island in the world. Originally owned by fierce headhunting cannibals. Many still rove through the interior, but it is now ruled over by the Dutch and the British, who divide the island equally between them. The northeastern part was originally German New Guinea, but at the beginning of the Great War, was taken by the Australian forces and is now the Mandated Territory. The southeastern part of the island, originally called British New Guinea, is what I am about to tell you of in this chapter. The name was altered to Papua, which means fuzzy-headed, some years ago in order to avoid confusion with the northeastern part. It is about 90,000 square miles in extent, and has a population of about 250,000 natives. "Rzor-Back" The country is rough and rugged, much of it being known as "razorback" formation. Some of the mountains are very high, their peaks rising some 13,000 feet, which have perpetual snow upon them, though they THE HOUSTON INFORMER ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION June 29, 1929 are quite close to the equator. These mountains in general are stern and savage-looking. The sides are so steep that no soil is found on them. Only "the bare rock glowers in the sun." In the valleys the vegetation is luxurious and varied: wonderfully colored crottons and coleus, large and corn vines, and beautiful lilies flourish in rich profusion. Georgeous butterflies flit about, and the beautiful Bird of Paradise adds its luster to the scene. Papua is a land of great rivers; the Fly River is one of the largest in the world, and is navigable for about five hundred miles, and it has been seen that the river has sometimes down that river to provide everybody on this earth with one hundred and twenty gallons each day." Queer Life The people live in small villages. About fifteen to twenty houses generally form a village, and as very little order is preserved, the houses are built without any idea of town-planning. Sometimes they are built on the beach, on the beach or even out above the sea. All the houses are built upon high piles as a protection against white ants, rats, and other vermin, which are numerous. These village houses are often covered with decorations and carved figures, some of which are decorated with carvings. It is a rude form of art, still it shows a striving for beautiful things inherent in all people. Eat Bees and Ants Their main food is the yam (somewhat like a potato), bread-fruit, taro (which is the root of a lily), bananas, sugarcane, pineapple and nuts. Sometimes they have pig, or fish, or owl, and with every prepared food the coconut. They are not over-particular, for they often eat frogs, lizards, snakes, liv. bees, ants, stingaree (stinging fish), opossum, and even rats. Their clothing consists of very light clothing, and girls are worn by the womencook, who are quite as keen on fashion as our people, while boys and girls ween a broad leaf, fastened with a wren a broad leaf, fastened with a lamb free. Primalite Custums The Papuans still cling to their customs, rites and rituals, many of which are both strange and unique. The chief of them relate to birth, marriage, death and harvest. When a child is born the mother is the recipient of numerous presents, often with gifts from her youngest volunteer; while when the baby is but a few hours old it is taken to the sea and bathed in the waves. Then comes the next process, for a few days later same black resinous mixture, much like glue, is rubbed on its head to harden the skull. The next process is to pierce holes in the skin, to sew in some cases the mose, into which are thrust spiropits of wood or grass. These holes are made bigger as the child grows older, until it reaches a stage when a large plug of wood can be thrust into the stretched lobes. One never sees a birthday feast or celebration as unlucky events, they are forbidden all about. Modification At the death of a relative the natives paint themselves with a mixture of charcoal and coconut oil, and this must not be washed off for a month or so. but must be renewed should it wear off before that time. Then again, if the relative is a near one a joint is taken off a finger as a remembrance of the death. Like most other islanders they tattoo themselves, and this is done youth with a thorn or other sharp point, which has been dipped into a strong blue dye, made from certain wild berries. "Ketps" Even from quite an early age the hair of the Papuan gets quite a lot of attention, for children are taught by their parents to comb their hair with long wooden brace-maid comb. Comb the fuzzy map becomes as good as a pocket, and is more often than not the receptacle of a string accessory. ment of bits of string, fish-hooks, pieces of coconut, and in fact, anything and everything that appeals to them as "keeps." You must be misunderstood by readers that the Papawans are dissipated or derelict people. If one lives with these natives for any length of time one will find them a happy, virile race, and if treated properly, will respond in a beneficial to themselves and the world. You must be remembered that all races have a place in the world. The highly civilized races should help those not so blessed to realize the highest within them without imposing their civilization upon people with disastrous results, as is frequently the case. Pappans Educated Much is being done for the Papuan of late years, by the federal government of Australia. The natives are being educated and looked after from a welfare standpoint, in quite an admirable way by the Australian authorities. The children, in most cases, are not only eager, but quick to learn, and the white teachers are high in their praise for their general advancement, both from an education, and civilized standpoint this, of course, is a very tedious territory, which, as has already been stated, has been under Australian administration since the opening of the Great War. New Hebrides Situation As for the various groups of islands that stud the Pacific, there is an ever-increasing attention being paid by the authorities to education. But the New Hebrides Condominium, unique in many things, is unique also in this, that alone among South Sea Island Governments it does nothing for the promotion of education. The teaching and training of the natives are left entirely to the missionaries. The question of education in the islands is complex and beet with difficulties. Children whose parents are emerging from the Stone Age cannot be taught on quite the same lines as Illustrated Feature Section W. R. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Foreign Advertising Representatives: and Natives L PAPUAN boys and girls who are the product of a highly-developed civilization. The islander by nature is a tiller of the soil, and does not take kindly to cultivate the land or culture. The trades and industries of the islands are largely in the hands of Europeans and Japanese, and are likely to remain there. The whole future of the native is bound with the use he makes of his land. Witeberaft In bygone days the prevalence of witchcraft debarred any possibility of progress, and made a native content with his dugout canoe, his ancient implements, and backward conditions. His ideas in agriculture are not as well known as the most part the natives of today fill the soil in the same fashion as their forefathers did in Captain Cook's day, merely scratching the surface with their old-fashioned hoes. Under such conditions, education of an island child can never be complete until he is taught to farm his own land and become an able and intelligent cultivator. Only within recent years have the benefits of education been understood and appreciated by the natives. In the early days of missionary enterprise schools were regarded as an unaccountable whim of the mission- (Continued on page four) IMPORTANT NOTICE! There are some very interesting opportunities offered to our readers among the classified ad advertisements which appear on page 7 of the Illustrated Feature Section in this issue. Why not look them over? NEW WOMAN'S PAGE FRAME will request and lead teams of Illinois Mar Burger known to be the largest publisher—ranging from small town businesses to one thousand publications—from small town businesses. For several years, Mrs. Harder has continued her business with great success. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the American Institute of Architects, one of the largest architectural societies in the world, and will be represented by her husband, Mr. Harder, in the new building. 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THE CREEPING THING CHAPTER II ward toward the slow- ly moving couch windows of the inward-coupled room, a something more than his letter to me, which not save me from the shock impact of the news he makes to my consciousness, however. time, Tome, he shot at me in beauty, whisper without inhibition. "What do you mean, what do you mean, vanishing vanishing with composition with the question. It was not like Alica to be an agitated, his hold as well under control an uncanny sense of imminent fear to see him appear the effect of his physical I could tell by the gray pal- nely healthy bronze color, that he was far from well, from him, with a jerk, and my mind automatically dropped back with a jerk, and my mind already did not return my smile. His eyes seemed to grow slowly and seriously into and straighten up Weird. "I've passed the smiling dawn, Tom," he said, and his face. "It's weird and horrible. It looks like the way this mysterious D-ut creep upon its victim. He sat them out of life and then—consumes them, leaves I picked up my parcel to the door. He met my friend's hand, and fell in to step beside him. We turned toward the thief board paved Main street of Melville paved Main street of Melville "Now, tell me about it." queried, my own voice grazed my confidence in his judgement decreed. "Now, old Meme wasn't afraid of anything Tom. Member how we are, and how I trick on her and how I flatten weirlessly successful they might be on the more gullible old man the same with this Thing. "Spite of the fact that she old diaroon's version of the occurrence, she scaffolded at agencies. Meh knew too much about the really inexplicable happenings that occur in the Haitian jungle. I threw up a case of deplained murder and the disappearance of the body to "Yes." But for once her fault." There was sadness in the conviction of Alex's voice, what in anyone else I would know. A Plan. "In spite of all any of us could do," he continued, "use her lay in the room all night to make sure my mystery of old Erka's death almost subsist in its implication as she said it—produce it or do not part of it. There is pected something that was done to none of the rest of us. "Old Diorat in almost amood as we were, who at last remain for the night in that room. Alcea passed and drew a long breath. The ceryerie mind of this thing had guten Aleen. The ceryrie baffled look of his. The ceryrie wanted to rouse him from the brief sence that seemed to look at me. The ghost of a smile got me old, man Alcea. Alcea could thoughts like that. He said he could see them in my eyes though no one else had ever seen him. I wished I to read A "Leaning forward and bracing myself against the bulk of the man in front of me, I gripped the heavy iron knob in both hands and gave a great heaving turn without warmer ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "He turned up quite suddenly the day after the murder: one no one seems to know just who or how. It is certain he was not in the vicinity at first." A Strange Prescience The wanth of greeting between themselves was a matter of correspondence with her, inferred with her of its brevity, that I thanked her for taking care of them that I take to take a Lak Brown's bedroom and THE CREEKING Brown's bedroom and THE CREEKING made everything for those about them very few minutes before Alice and I arrived. We were in a wooden chair with coffee and napkins and we talked over the plan and, in my case, available for all taking. Also re- ceived at length, "when modestly of art fell about, like a pool of art fell about, like a pool of art" was almost as if we were taking a bath. It was almost as if we were taking a bath. Their family at first, we seemed to be of that illness. It developed to the degree that we had to beg above our heads. Fortunately, we seemed to be home and breathless and we were able to beg above our heads. Bv Cora Jean Moten The Well-Known Serial Writer of the man in front of me, he at heaving turn without warne- We all listened intently. Interesting Discoveries About South Sea Island Natives 4 A Dramatic Incident Piles Disappear Peterson's Ointment Your crowning charm Bristol Mills, London Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, emerald brilliant—you can have it using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Balinese May, leading their work, Alabama* attributes her beautiful hair to the use of natural fibers. The reach reaches the roots of sulur lour and softness. As a Midwest Sample write for IREL Sample Hints. EXELENT MEDICAL CO. EXELENT MEDICAL CO. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? 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The minister, recognized the students' character and talent, but as the students of an experiment, Jim received the same kind of attention. 100 We are all largely sensitive to MOTIONS, SENSATIONS, SPEAKING, PLAYING, STRAGHTING, WE all will all stain all we can BE CHEESE PROFESSIONAL RELATIVITY WE ARE ALL SENSITIVE TO 50' Mary Cassatt ives SALE BY MAYOR $2 BLACK SATIN FOR PORCH 90c YARD the five TICKET But father and son were not decapitated and the Grave of death, Jimmy found a bone in the grave. He found the author of "The Island of Iliosan," which (continued on page five) CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy HEROLIN HAIR BREAKING HEROLIN POWDER HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POWDER HAIR DRESSING 25c BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE Herbolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. MARK DRESSING, BROTHERS OF THE MARK DRESSING BY MAIL ANTOINE, WRITE Attica, Ga. Coupon ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MAIL WRITE MILWAUKEE, CA Coupon for Black Satin LA FINE AUCTION, New York, N.Y. 1000 W. 10th St. N. 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Pluko HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use W WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ ```markdown ``` Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back Miss Vivian Baber and Mr. Austin Burleigh, Satisfied Users of Thomas' Fast Hair Grower No. 99, in a Scene From "Harlem" at the Apollo, Chicago You too Can Have Long Lustrous Hair ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROWLONGER Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back The greatest discovery of the world 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. A Thomas World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment office throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster 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 and scalp specialists—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, fallen hair, itching scalp and all other scalp disorders. "We Grow Hair" "We Grow Hard" is the slogan of The Thomas' and they have been granted exclusive right by the U.S. Patent Office (No. 167012) to use it. In their 15 years of success they have treated many of the leading men and women throughout the country in how their treatment is being used by many thousands of people. granted exclusive right by the U. S. Patent Office (No. 167012) to use it in their 15 years of access that have treated many of the leading men and women throughout the country a nd wield the treatment is being used by many thousands of persons who in their moment intend it to their friends. Thomas' Fast Hair sons who in Grover's Makes Hair turn recom- Loag and Lustrous, mend it 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 $ 1.50. Use it seven days and if you are not delighted return it and your money will be refunded without question. Let a 7-Day Test Convince Make this seven-day test at OUR RISK See how superior Thomas Special Formula No. 99 is over ordinary hair growers See what a amazing im- provement just seven days will make in your hair. You will learn with the results of this test and will continue to use the Special Formula No. 99 until you have a achieved the full hair, beauty with your much desire New Life a n & Beauty Soon Comes When You Use Formula No. 99. Remember, when you order this Fast Hair Grower you are not obligated to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your money in full will be paid back without question. You take no chance for you are testing it at OUR RISK. We take all of the risk because we know what Formula No 99 has done for thousands of others and we want to prove its value to YOU. Mail the coupon today 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. The sooner you can start your hair and scalp on the road to vigorous beauty! ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Miss Vivian Baber and Mr. Austin Burleigh, Satisfied Users of Thomas' Fast Hair Grower No. 99, in a Scene From "Harlem" at the Apollo, Chicago You Long HERE'S just the hair grower for. It works so quickly, is the results are so astounding—so will almost feel that THOMAS' No. 99 contains a magic charm! This new Formula No. 99 brings enchanting beauty to dull dandruff that itching, stops abnormally dandruff. Makes hair grow long know it. Strong new hair grows on the scalp in a remarkably shiny hair in place and gives it a be THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROW genuine modern scientific hair guaranteed to produce results discovery of P. A. Thomas, womens scalp specialist. Test It 7 Days at On To prove to you just how wonderful to No. 99 is you can test it seven days. Look in your mirror now and see exact of your scalp. Is it itchy, dry, too shaken with dandruff? Then if you read long, lovely, vigorous hair, massage I scalp each evening for seven days. You with a fresh, healthy feeling and you with the new gambles and sheen you will see the change yourself—even notice it. You will be delighted with the continue to use No. 99 until you have hair beauty which you so much desire. You too Can ing Lustro hair grower you have long waited quickly, is so easy to apply, and bounding—so amazing—that you THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER magic charm! No. 99 brings new life, luster and dull dandruff laden scalps. It ops abnormal hairfall, and ends grow longer almost before you hair grows on thin or bald places markably short time. It keeps the it a beautiful glossy sheen. HAIR GROWER No. 99 is the scientific hair grower, absolutely face results. It is the greatest thomas, world's leading hair and Days at Our Risk Now wonderful this new Formula seven days without any risk. and see exactly the condition dry, dry, too short, hair falling, when if you really want healthy, massage No. 99 into your own days. Your scalp will tingle and you will be delighted and sheen your hair partakes, yourself—even your friends will lighten with the results and will have achieved the full much desire. Winter The Thomas' 514 Rush St. Dear Friend: Your Fast is the best it pleased with hair is imp dandruff is g hair before a growing long cannot any praise of the formula. Your M. CARRIE Send No Money HERE'S just the hair grower you have long waited for. It works so quickly, is so easy to apply, and the results are so astounding—so amazing—that you will almost feel that THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 contains a magic charm! This new Formula No. 99 brings new life, luster and enchanting beauty to dull dandruff laden scalps. It stops that itching, stops abnormal hairfall, and ends dandruff. Makes hair grow longer almost before you know it. Strong new hair grows on thin or bald places on the scalp in a remarkably short time. It keeps the hair in place and gives it a beautiful glossy sheen. THOMAS' FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 is the genuine modern scientific hair grower, absolutely guaranteed to produce results. It is the greatest discovery of P. A. Thomas, world's leading hair and scalp specialist. Test It 7 Days at Our Risk To prove to you just how wonderful this new Formula No. 99 is you can test it seven days without any risk. Look in your mirror now and see exactly the condition of your scalp. Is it itchy, dry, too short, hair failing, laden with dandruff? Then if you really want healthy, long, lovely, vigorous hair, massage No. 99 into your scalp each evening for seven days. Your scalp will tingle with a fresh, healthy feeling and you will be delighted with the new sparkle and sheen your hair partakes. You will see the change in your hair. You will be delighted with the results and will continue to use No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. TEST AT OUR RISK --- --- ve long waited y to apply, and azing—that you HAIR GROWER life, luster and den scalps. It fall, and ends most before you or bald places. It keeps the glossy sheen. No. 99 is the ver, absolutely the greatest leading hair and sk Formula any risk. condition Eaz kn GE the For the an gr You da yo co the po wo Se Winter The Thomas' 514 Bash St. Dear Friend: CanA rous United and you WER and It ends you faces the green. the latest and Start Each day the known actor GROWER them write Formula N the quickest and can st growing ha You are no days, and if your money coupon or the package postage). work when Send the co Winterville, Miss. Box 85. The Thomas' Dept. S-29, 514 Park St. Chicago. Dear Friend: falling, healthy, into your tiltle delighted partakes, ends will and will the full Your Fast Hair Grower in the best in the world I like it and very pleased with the way my hair improves, goes, and my hair has more life than you before and is instantly growing like I have always wanted it to be. I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful formula. Your friend. M. CARRIE BROWN. Send No Money Send No Money Mail Coupon Today --- Your friend. M. CARRIE BROWN. Start NOW—Send Coupon Today Each day thousands of men and women, including well known actors and musicians, are using FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 with wonderful results. Many of them write in and tell how amazingly wonderful this Formula No. 99 is. The sooner you mail the coupon the quicker you will receive your package of No. 99 and can start your own scalp on the road to vigorous growing hair. Remember, the 7-day test is at our risk. You are not obligated to keep the No. 99. Use it 7 days, and if you are not simply delighted return it and your money in full will be paid back. Just mail the coupon or write today. When the postman delivers the package pay him only $1.50 (we even pay the postage). You will feel FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 work when you apply it the first time! Do not delay. Send the coupon TODAY! June 29, 1929 Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back W—Send Coupon Today Ads of men and women, including well 1 musicians, are using FAST HAIR 99 with wonderful results. Many of 1 tell how amazingly wonderful this is. The sooner you mail the coupon will receive your package of No. 99 our own scalp on the road to vigorous remember, the 7-day test is at our risk. Agated to keep the No. 99. Use it 7 are not simply delighted return it and will be paid back. Just mail the today. When the postman delivers him only $1.59 (we even pay the will feel FAST HAIR GROWER No. 99 apply it the first time! Do not delay. TO DAY! Today including well LAST HAIR Many of wonderful this the coupon of No. 99 so vigorous at our risk. Use it 7 turn it and st mail the un delivers to pay the ER No. 99 not delay. Test 7 Days Without --- TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY THE THOMAS CO., Dept. S-59, 344 Rush Street, Chicago, Ill. Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 Past Hair Grower. On arrival I will pay postmaster only $1.00. If not delighted I will return it within 7 days and you will at once refund my money in full. (Print name and address with pencl.) Name ... Address ... City ..... Stats Name: Address: City State NOTE-No Orders Sent Outside of the United States Until accompanied by International Money Order. No Free Samples Sent to Anyone. ```markdown ``` Send No Money