Houston Informer

RECTOR FAVORS JIM-CROW RELIGION HARLEM NEGROES WIN OFFICES 5 PRICE CENTS VOL. XI RECT HAR Open Letter To The Rev. Blackshear By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) To the Rev. W. S. Blackshear, Rector, Protract Episcopal Church of St. Joseph. McDonough St. and Tompkins Ave. Reverend William S. Blackhair: According to an undated statement in the daily papers you have announced during your last Sunday's sermon that you do not want any Negroes in your church. Even though many others will condemn you for that announcement, I have a truly happy day. You can hardly realize what a relief and a peace that announcement will bring into my war-torn town. You see that I am not alone. I am surrounded the corner from your church. I can look out of my back window and see the sun shining on the ground and I can hear your bells every time they ring for services. I pass your church doors every day twice, going through the church every day. This for over a year now, and my conscience was sitting heavy upon my shoulders. I sacred portals even on a Sunday. You see, you are the nearest road to heaven for me, and for fourteen years I have been able to take it. On Sunday mornings I have heard all your bells ringing, while my bones grew thinner and warmer within me, because of the way in which I was brought up. Every man has two knees and one of those selves told me to go to church and the other has just as many as one and one of those selves told me to go day-morning bones. On the side of the one self were only the Devil and the other self were Intelligence, Conscience, and my Bringing-up. Those are three powerful allies, and sometimes me were against my natural disposition to stay away from sermons and church ceremonies, especially among white people to weaken and to yield to the Devil, the idea of going to church, lazy zones, would whisper to me in my bed of Sunday drowniness: "Don't go to church, the preachers talk about 'universal brotherhood,' but they are hypocrites and not thing as human brotherhood for all men in 999 white churches out of the thousand, and it is not even the 999th. When such men speak of a particular church is not the one led by the people, they are just hypocrites, for they will be nothing but braggards and not why. Why, he would tell you go either to Heaven or to Hell through that church; if that were the only way for them to stay in heaven, they would stay to stay for an eternity in New York." Thus the Devil and the better self have had it, up and down—round and square, and in the same sense of conscience—and, habit, that it sometimes looked as if the better self had dragged out of bed earlier a Sunday. But now you have joined forces with the Devil and the better self and I will be able to sleep soundly when your bell rings, or to pass your watch with a light heart. You have broken the impasse; as they say in digipostally clarified the situation." The Devil (and my larynx) will thank you. Seah! White Women Were Slaves in Virginia Winchester, Va—(ANP)—This state which boasts of a "racial integrity law" and a democratic primary law which prevents descendants of those formerly held in bondage from voting, was shocked Tuesday when a woman accused of bartering and trading in white women as goods, chattels, and articles of commerce was not uncommon here before the war of the revolution. A court record showed that a white man, William Todd, had agreed to work for Samuel Pritchard for a year and he as a wager for that work, and he showed the name of Mary Hickey. He and Pritchard both agreed and covenant to find William Todd and Mary Hickey sufficiently armed during the time aforced, and at the expiration of the time to furnish each of them. THE HOUSTON INFORMER Brooklyn Pastor Stirs Country With Position Anent Race Members Brooklyn Pastor Stirs Country With Position Anent Race Members New York City.—(ANP)—“Jim-Cruc Christianity,” such as was suggested by Rev. William S. Blacksheer, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Matthew, Brooklyn, has aroused the ire of Negro organizations, individuals, and the press of Harlem and greater New York. The Negro communicants, the church were humiliated Sunday morning by the rector, who is a Texas by birth and educated in the public school of his native state, when he read a portion from the church bulletin which declared that Negro communicants were not wanted at St. Matthews and urged them to attend churches for Negroes. The statement which caused the trouble was as follows: The Church provides churches for Negroes. Several of these churches are within easy reach of this state, and are in the public church. These are also in support of all true Negro churchmen. Therefore, the rector of this parish is not a member of the church and is not a membership in this church of the members of that race. The Blacksheer Hunt, who was present, declared that the Negro members were further insulted by the use of the same church, and the rector of this parish left their seats, deeply humiliated. The rector, however, denied the rector the right to be held at the same meeting as the rector at the members of that race. The Blacksheer Hunt was计算机的信使，and the rector was�, declared that he took pride in the fact, that he had a great deal of knowledge, and that he was not a “white church.” His statement was: “There are four Negro churches in Brooklyn, and the rector of this church is only close to this locality. It is the policy of the Episcopal church to do so separate the races, permitting them to be held at the same meeting as the rector, and encouraging them to intermingle. The Negroes who have been at St. Matthews were not the same as the rector who could become leaders in a Negro church. I feel that it is my duty to do so, and I have no intention of allowing the rector to be held at the same meeting as the rector. The church and to lend aid at the same GAS ADVOCATES STAGE SESSION BEFORE COUNCIL GAS ADVOCATES STAGE SESSION BEFORE COUNCIL The hearing on the paralleling of gas mains on St. Emmuel and Jefferson streets before the city council Monday proved to be rather unusual in its scope. The main advocates there for the Houston Natural Gas Company; there were also many advocates there for the Houston Gas and Fuel Company. Some advocates strongly argued municipal warriors, and one called a spade a spark in telling Mayor Richard M. Brown to disregard the wishes of the citizens expressed by petition, protest and otherwise. It appeared that the main issue in question, the rights of the people to protest against the paralleling of gas mains in two streets, was looked in the general direction. Attorneys for both companies gave documentary evidence claiming a majority of signers. It developed that the Houston Natural Gas itself wholly to the blocks in which the original requests for multi-domain signatures that were not entitled to appear on these streets in question. Attorney for the Houston Gas and Fuel Company all petitions be offered to the city, and that name be thoroughly checked by recurrent gas company involvement in conjunction with a professional or employee. This seemed to be consistently fair and the most practical action taken by the city council turned it down—into executive session, and almost immediately the city council turned it down—into executive session, and almost immediately the city council would request this official action (closed session). This official action (closed session) teeth took the position he did in his pre-election promise that all meetings council would be open to the public. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1929 time to these Negro churches, which used the members now attending the church to lead them. "But beyond all that—and there is no one leasing around the bush about it—in this is a white church, and I insisted that Negro members will be permitted to remain until they can arrange to go to the church," Negro members will be mentioned. "The Texas pastor, running true to the state, stated that he took pride in the fact that he was a real friend of the church, that he hoped better than those who were criticizing him. This sentiment remained the education of the sector at the time." Protesta From All Quarters The report of the incident has brought about a wall of protest from various quarters. The S. X. A. A. C. P. board, holding a board, adding that the Texan be removed from the membership. Individuals, including face of H. I. Proctor, have been arrested and all races are permitted and welcome to worship, some the white rite for injecting jim-cissimus in the practices of the Texan. They added their protest in many instances, decrying the insult impaired with the Negro communicates of the St. Matteo. SPECIAL SUNDAY PROGRAM BOOKED AT TRINITY CHURCH A program of musical and literary numbers will be mounted at Trinity day evening, September 29, at 7:30 o'clock. These appearing in musical numbers are: Trinity's choreo, under the direction of Mrs. Harrell, Annamayh K. S. Davis, Mrs. Harrell, Annamayh K. S. Davis, Mattie Lewis, J. W. Lewis, and M. R. Lockett (in trine), and Mrs. J. Alston Atkins, Mrs. J. R. Lewall will appear. This program is being sponsored by the Alhambra, Carolin and Georgia universities and the numbers of the group cordially invite the general public to be present and enjoy this program with OPERAN HOME IN NEED Cer. B. W. Hines, superintendent of the Good Sumitian Orphanage, will be on the occasion of an annecise: "A 28-acre land of land has been on the Liberty Road, bound by the river, and of our man may be trained. Our Alpine ski is to be applied and on application we will be at this time mine, lumber, ability to operate, and to equip an ice or scaph, can be used. Our alpine skis 8-5, bar 14-8. Our lumber is up at the location and we will be there." MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN OPERATORS TO MEET HERE The first annual convention of the A. Franklin Association of Beauty Church, Andrew and Candie streets, September 16, 2014, 8:30 a.m., Monday night, September 19, 2014, 8:30 a.m. The public invited is this special program, as well as to the ambitions of the convention, which will be held Monday and Tuesday, September 19, 2014, at the Avenue Street (ground floor of the Old Museum) of the convention. Spelling of the convention, Madame Franklin studied that it will bring girls and girls who are engaged in beauty culture work, and that the programs will be women and men. She is anxious that a fall hall be in evidence at Bethel Church to face all concerts connected with DALLAS TEACHER GIVEN HIGH POST BY ODD FELLOWS PROF. JOHN W. RICE, formerly teacher in the Booker T. Washington High School at Dallas and elected by the board to fill the principalship of and school when Prov. J. J. Boards resigned to accept the presidency of Bishop College, has been chosen by the executive board of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of the secretary of the enforcement-burial department of the order, succeeding the late J. H. Riddle, who served in this capacity for At the recent grand session held at Galveston, Mr. Rice was elected assistant governor, and many friends throughout the state and country will be delighted to know that he has now been chosen to head the state's attorney general. He will serve in this jurisdiction, comprising Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. He will also be his spouse joining him here soon. Frank M. Johnson, grand auditor, was elected assistant endowment secretary, to become effective upon the recommendation of department head. BISHOP'S RALLY LEADERS NAMED BY SCHOOL HEAD Marshall, Texas. — Having broken all previous records in the enrollment of students at Bishop College for the first day and first two weeks, and having fully full the institution operating smoothly, President Joseph J. Blount is now giving power to the work of modernizing the physical plant and modernizing the facility in every section of the country. Immediately after the present head of the presidency, the ability of the presidency, he put into operation a program of improvements in the facilities of the buildings and their use; the Manston, which had been the home of the president, having been converted into a music hall; and the old Wolteren Shop into a museum; and this months his work has advanced to a those who in marvelous in the eyes of Student Body and Friends of College Respond to Brilliant Christian Leadership That President Rhonda has brought to the presidency of the college the ability to lead a large, enthusiastic response with alliance and executive, and the acquaintance and confidence of a wide circle of students, an enthusiastic response which alumna, Dr. Rhonda, is giving to his leadership, situation are giving to his leadership. Bishop Not Involved in Conventional Differences Especially is it significant that Baptists in Texas, representing both sides of the state, divide the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention, are united in their active interest in Bishop College and the encouragement of its new president. The policy of neutrality in convention has larger purposes, the college in its own interest has been consistently by President Ehnda, and his clear statement of the larger purposes, the college in its own interest, has not held of higher learning, has not only held the leaders of all factions in the convention to Dr. A. S. Jackson, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, Dallas constitutes "a center of powerful and effective ministries of promise to bring into central unity all factions in the Baptist ranks of Texas, on the one occasion of education Gotham Negro Nominated For Portfolio In Congress; Fred Moore Beats Harris SELECTS NEGRO FOR CONTEST AS FEDERAL SOLON HUBERT T. DELANY New York—Having overwhelmedly defeated his white opponent in the recent pennsylvania election, Huston T. Delany, Republican nominee in the 21st Congressional District, has begun an active campaign which, it is hoped and expected, will carry him to victory in the November election. Campaign manager, William M. Kelly, who is also editor of the American News, made known last week the plan that he has adopted to increase the registration among Ne'er in the district. "Delany Volunteers" This plan calls for the organization of the "Daley-for-Congress Volunteers" to out get every eligible Negro vote in the district to register and vote if they are done the campaign manager by a huge majority. The Republican, the white Republican who tried to get the regular nomination, has been eliminated, and the Democratic party who live in the congressional district have promised Daley their support. Funds Needed On account of the size of the district, the population of which is over 100,000, the Republican will be tremendous, and the Delany campaign committee is making an appeal to prominent Negroes all over the country to support their thing toward it. Delany's fight is the fight of the Negro for representation in the county committee holds, and those who are able to contribute to his campaign should "we do not want and cannot expect white Republicans to nominate him for the county committee for us and for them all by themselves." Mr. Kelly said in an interview that the Republican party nominate another Republican for congress from this district, and it is up to us to finance Other Primary Results The primary election was quite the most heated one that has ever been held in Harlem, and showed clearly that the city was beginning to use his ballot for all it could. Alderman Fred R. Moore, who was denied the Republican designation in the Nineteenth Assembly District, began by a good majority, defeating George W. Harris who stood with the white officer of the district who was opposed. He signed, defeated for renomination, Atty. Atty. Rivers and when the new county committee meets next week Col. Charles more expects to defeat him for district. Up in the Twenty-first Assembly District, Hawkins, present Republican alderman, the primary, but his running mate William Whyman, white, was deserved for the nomination by Lamar Parks. New York.—(ANP)—With the first battles of the primaries over, the victorious candidates are resting on their laurels; preparatory to digging in for a long bitter fight in the political battle of Harlem. All along the line, word has gone out that this is to be a battle to the finish, no quarter asked, none given, with every conceivable weapon trained against the enemy. Starting out with the congressional candidate, Hubert Delaney, Harlem Negroes, enthusiastic as rarely they have been, swep him into power, with the aid of white supporters of the party in the 21st Congressional District, overwhelmingly crushing his opponent, William Mann, also a Republican who sought the designation. Opposing Delaney in general elections on November 5th will be Joseph A. Cavagan, Democrat. Delaney's strength over this white opponent was a revelation to his well-wisher and supporter. He was elated over his initial success and declares will sweep aside the Democrat candidate in the November election. LEADERS HONOR ORPHAN LEADER RIDDLE AT RITES; FACING CHARGES BRIEF CEREMONY FOR CRUEL ACTS Florello LaGuardia crushed his foe and opponents in the race for mayor flattening them as with a steam roller. Down in the 19th Assembly District, he defeated the New York Age, defeated his arch enemy, George W. Harris, in the nomination for admissibility to the bishop's district, Laverne Marperkins, independent colored Republican election over Connell's choice, William Whyman, in so conclusive a fashion that he was elected in November to assembly. This was also a bitter fight, as Perkins decided to enter the race at the last minute, in a local of the local district prominent politicians had assurat 11 of their supra-communal campaigns of the interciting fight. John C. Hawkins, present alderman from this district, was chosen in the Republican ticket, being unopposed. LEADERS HONOR RIDDLE AT RITES; BRIEF CEREMONY Denison, Texas. All that was mortal of John H. Riddle, for over 22 years endowment secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas, was placed beneath the sod here last Sunday afternoon. Aside from his fraternal connections with the Odd Fellows and Sons and Daughters of Mercy (the latter organization having charge of his Memorial service), Mr. Riddle was one of the leading citizens of the "Gate City" and possessed considerable property. Starting in life as a shoe maker, a trade which was at his brother's still pursues here, Mr. Riddle followed his trade until the office of endowment-burial secretary required all of his time. He was elected to this secretarial post at Galveston in 1902 and held the office continuously until death ended his career last Thursday night. Among relatives surviving the decedent are his wife, who remained loyal to him during his siege of the Lives of his father, son of the 18th, 1929, and a son, Dr. Roscoe C. Riddle, eminent surgeon of this city and head of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy. The funeral service, held at Hopewell Baptist Church, was short but impressive, consuming just about one hour. Leaders and laymen from all sections of the state came here to pay their last tribute of respect to an outstanding fraternalist who had been active in fraternal cirels for many years. He was one-quarter of a century and who served officially with one order for more than two decades. Los Angeles, Cal.—(By The Associated Negro Press.) Metro-Medro-Golden State, the leading startling Nine Mine McKennay, 17-year-old beauty who leaped to fame in Rainuliel. Her arrival from New York, "Slicker" Garnick, assistant director of the Nine Mine, began casting people to work behind her in a new feature, "Dancing girls, a sycophant barber shop, shining stands and massage robes, all operating to jargon terms, are favored of the vehicle." FINAL NUMBER 19 LIGION OFFICES demonstrated Congress; Rats Harris the first battles of the primaries are resting on their laurels; pro- g bitter fight in the political battle, word has gone out that this is quarter asked, none given, with and against the enemy. National candidate, Hubert Delaney, rarely they have been, swept him supporters of the party in overwhelmingly crushing his op- pulition who ought the de- cendent elections on November, 6th mocrat. Delaney's strength over ation to his well wishers and sup- pise initial success and declare he candidate in the November elec- posed in the primaries. His opponent from the Democratic party is William H. Austin, formerly an employee in the State Tax Department, but now a wealthy real estate appraiser and lawyer with office on Madison Avenue. The alderman fight hasn't begun yet and really will not get under way until after regulation. Week, October 7th to 15th. Then the guns of the Warner cohorts under the leadership of J. Dalme Steele will be trained on the Republican camp, and as an independent candidate, Mrs. Warner will enter the lists to battle for alderman honors. If she is elected she will be the first colored woman to sit in the alderman chamber in this city. Starting revelations are promised when her campaign gets under way and already several prominent politicians are literally trembling in their boots for fear of an "expose" of their party methods and past performances. ORPHAN LEADER FACING CHARGES FOR CRUEL ACTS Memphis, Tenn.—(A N P)—The searchlight of investigation which has been focused upon Roseball Ankien, the fifteen-year-old girl who set fire to the Bessie Simon Orphanage Home of this city, was turned upon the superintendent, Miss Bessie Simon, Tuesday, when charges of cruelty were lodged against her. EGRO WORLD'S SERIES: Kansas City Monarchs vs. Houston Black Buffs ROBY, Inc. 717 TRAVIS STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS PAGE TWO Y.M.C.A. LEADERS TO HOLD PARLEY; MANY TO ATTEND Chicago, IL—(ANP)—The twenty-second national conference on color work in the Young Men's Christian Association has been scheduled to take place in Chicago, which will bring together祭典 and women and both white and colorful women, will be the first time the year, the last having conquered White Women. Among the topics scheduled for discussion are: "Services of State and National Agencies to Local Associations," "The Extent and Quality of Services," "Services serving color students" and "Growing the Unoccupied Fields" and "The Foreign Outreach of Colored Associations." It is pointed out that the conference will serve color students that 26 are creating among the students of South Chicago. R. Maton is chairman of the conference; William H. Wortham, committee; and C. H. Tobias, secretary. NEGRO EDUCATOR PUBLISHES NOVEL SCIENTIFIC BOOK New Orleans, La. —(A.NP)—Lucien V. Alexie, Harvard 19, formerly army officer in the A. E. F., and presently of the McDonough 03, N.S. High and Normal School, New Orleans, La. and Normal School, New Orleans, La. the scientific world a book about physics in Physics and in Chemistry." In this book, the author, after five years of exhaustive study, offers a new conception of the physical universe, a new interpretation of natural phenomena. He presents a new concept of the interaction between light and sub-atomic matter. It discloses a new and cut-cut model of the atom which accounts for all properties of matter. It discloses that the space of motion is finite in extent, and asserts that all known phenomena of the universe are consequence of a few postulates. From man's earliest history, philosophers and scientists have sought to explain all life and all phenomena of the universe by the existence of a single primordial factor. The fact that someone has now evolved a theory which presents an apparently correct fundamental concept of primordial matter is not surprising, but was rather, to be expected; for such a finding was forecasted by many investigations and postulations made since the days of Thales of Miletus to the present time. The simplicity of Mr. Alexis' conception is attractive; the reduction of the physical sciences through the interpretation of a fundamental unit is accomplished by him in a most interesting yet exceedingly logical manner. The fundamental principles of the book differ much with contemporary scientific thought as regards interpreting many of the physical phenomena. A striking difference is found in the position that positive and negative electricity are in their final essence different phases of the same force; and that the sun's heat, the earth's motion, and gravity are also phases of that force. Harour Sarcendy, Cincinnati; James T. Taylor, Durham, N.C.; Thomas C. Taylor, Durham, N.C.; New York City; P. Turser, Philadelphia; Allen Washington, Newark N. J.; G. W. Watkins, Richmond, N.J.; W. Olson, W. Orange, N.J.; R. W. Valentien, Bordentown, N.J. Brevice is to have a combination milk cost $300,000 and to announcement there. It will handle the output of 7,500 cows and 2,500 cows are before the plant will be instituted. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 Pythians Hold Big Convention Here; Kinchion's Address Is Masterpiece With an audience of local Pythian and Galatainian which filled the L. L. Grand Chancellor, L. B. Kinchin and several grand lodge officers and grand Chancellor, L. B. Kinchin and several grand lodge officers held a goodwill meetings are being held in the strong Pythian-Galatainian centers of the juju school, and attorney, served a master of ceremonies, while Dr. A. S. Jackson, Dallas, served an master of ceremonies, introduced the grand chancellor as "the man who knows the Pythian or the school girl knows her chart." Grand Chancellor Kinchin arose and read a well-prepared address, set forth the course of the Pythian of Houston, and will course of the Pythian of Houston, where he will rest our interpretations of your loyalty and co-operation, as relates to the program of the present "Every movement that we make critically at this particular moment, and definitely calculated—each is full of purity and certainty, and in the position of certain elements to determine the correct line of march are well as the location of our movement." For we have decided to move with absolute certainty; we have decided to take chance only after all elements of human certainty have been ex- Organic Unity "The American government is perhaps the greatest expression of organization. It is wonderful in construction, expressive in wisdom, embodiment of experience. It is wonderful in education, matured statesmanship, patriotic development, and religious commitment, out of many. It is constructed that it will carry on one—and inimable and forever. Its departments represent the highest level of the emotional distribution of power. Its official arrangements proceed from the long and ever evolving the emotional stability, evinced in the level of trust, domes, empires, republics and states, the cabinet, the judiciary, the cabinet, the judiciary, the congress and many of the outstanding members of the family. It impress one of the mighty wisdom of the founders in that they no wisely provided for the temporary or permanent needs of the family. It has the great government had, to my own knowledge, four concrete exemplifications of the unquestionable wisdom of the stalemate who founded it. "I have in mind the untimely passage of Garfield, William McKinley and Warren G. Harding, whose life careers Garfield, William McKinley and Warren G. Harding, whose life careers discharge of their official duties. The Results Which Followed "What were the immediate results which followed the removal of these men from the office, brought from the obscure position of vice president, such men as Theodore Roosevelt and Carlin Coolidge—are more than once rung around the office." Fraternal Leaders "May I not remind you that great institutions have their immune from the attacks of the rider of the pale horse. He took from the Moosa, H. D. Winn; he took from the Daughters of Tabor; he took from C. M. McKin from the American Woodmen; he took from the Order of Odd Fellow; he took from Mrs. B. D. Order of Ruth Fellow; he took from Grand Household of Ruth Fellow; he took from D. Kea from the Grand Court of "With what results? First, it brought from the obscure position of vice such prominent characters of the Moosa of Texas; E. W. D. Abner, American Woodmen; E. W. D. Abner, American Woodmen; S. Adair, chief grand mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor; he took from the Odd Fellows; Mrs. F. K. McPherson, now great wannier counsel of the Court The One Element "The one element which challenges the wisdom of the constructors of all human life, the wisdom of all human life, the wisdom of all human life," said the doctor dressed to all. "The high and the low." Read Houston Informer During Month of October For Weekly Reports on the Progress of the BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY to kings; to popes and to prelates; to kings of Greece and the Romans; to tithe and to black-"all men must die." die fresh from the tomb of an intricate领养, a gallant commander, a Brilliant devolved friend, William Sheddrick Willis; and, Wilkes, wherever you may be, are now behind the reach of prince. Flattery touches you not. Words for prince, you are beyond our blame. prince, you are beyond our blame. at you. We congratulate you, as your mouth was stopped by the ravage of the tomb of the tomb. The work in the mouth of the carpers and crieves of the waters of Leth, and from thornice into the cradle of "I saw by the silent mound in the updraft, upload, protect and defend the established boundaries of the Pythian Enclosure, and I knew further awaer that no unworthy exile shall be recalled. Exiles who have taught to hinder our program by seeking employment among those who have taught to hinder hate and opposition—those shall never oppose to those who at this time seek to disturb the tranquility of our community, and those who then aim to protect and defend our sacred funds from pillage and plumage will at all times be healtil and helpful and our commercial rating stand Promagandista Are Active "In the immediate scene to follow we will double our guards; marshal to the front our bravest and trusted men; to the front our vigilant and specific and official" Shoot to kill! The disgruntles and the disgusts will begin by overseeing the fertile land of fraternal possibilities with dragonflies. "Already many have become unusually solicits as to the future safety of our children, and the usual alarm is heard first among men who are not members of this order, and through charitable donations. So easily, we find it among diggritious employees who are hopeful of staging a comeback. Thirdly, we find it among hunters, and thevious, those who hate and who would have you be unable to carry an army large or large as this, and who alone are capable of moving movements of funds so large as that." To Romain in Belten "Shortly after I came to the head of the school, I asked, 'Will you move to Dallas?' I said, 'No! I prefer to live where I live.' My people, my people, my people. I speak all my life among the people down there where they work, suffer, I have dwellled in their homes, I have dwellled in their suffering and sacrifice. Somebody I feel that aristocracy has had its day, Aristocracy, your rise has been a success, this in the day of the common man, and as I see you swiping away the sacrifice that has made this order, this is your day in court, this is your day in court, and as I see you swiping away the sacrifice that has made my hand to you, farcled almost to say, in words of a grater, 'Come, come, come,' and heavy ladies, I will give you rest. The Heir to the Throne "By an order of fate, following the directing finger of an unmerited destiny, I was given the grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas. I question not this order of fate, but the Keeper of us all. He is kind, and I am grateful to him, from that aphelyptic council, from that sanberian court—the court of "Have I merited this position?" There is not a Pythian in Texas, he is not. I must be unselfish, big enough to want to be just, Pythian who has a human face. Pythian who loves the golden rule—would say, "You are the logical man to wear the crown. You have kept you have won it by meritorious service." I wish we could finger here no more on my stealthy answer by the day, answer by the day answer, answer by the day answer, back for over a quarter of a century, back for over a clear to the position I now hold. A Record of Service "i started talking for this order when we had less than 50 lodgees. I began with less than 1,000 members; when there was no Grand Court of Calantha, no monastery, no jovenees, no regimenters of Omar. I had no pen written matters to any Pyrian living. I have been at more councils than any Pyrian living today. I wrote the book Pyrian in the early ever had. I have organized in the long march of years more lodges than any other man by the thousand than any other living Pyrian in the jerusalem messages than any other living Pyrian ian. I have traveled over more terrain in the interest of Pythianism and the study of ancient advice to both S. W. Stark and S. W. Green, supreme channelers. I have been advised to Means, Mclennan, W. S. Willis, grand channelers. S. W. Willis, grand channelers. Work Merita Recurnition "Out yonder on the outpost of the Pythian before I have finished the walked my boat. I have chikhed the leak in the Pythian dylie. I have protected the Pythian lowlands from fraternal overflows. I have been guarding the borders from invasion of unfriendly Huns. I have been conferring ranks upon unscented thousands, seekers for the Pythian homos‌ ingratiating them into written and unwritten lawlets of the order. I have been prepared and prepared for the war of the Pythian sufferers. I have relieved many a suffering and neglected follower. I have seen thousands how before me, and pledge their faith to this grand order—even until death. Myself, I have suffered hardships by the wayside, weathered many a gale, trudged many a rugged hill, out in the sleet, in the storm, in the cold, in rain. I have stood erect under official rule, official scissors, and have fasted while he was่าred. My lineage has been homespan and simple while others were camel's hair, the lamb's wool or seal's fur. My pockets have been empty while others have been filled with coins of the realms. Many would have faltered—many did falter. Many quit, turned back, went to other fields. But I believed that the Master saw me. He knew the measure of my faith. I did not believe that I would put out my love to the cold bear. So I waited, believed in God's own appointed time, my path would lead to the light of day. I did. Initiated Into Office "You know what I think about this whole matter; I believe that Providence has a flame. These flames I have passed through the deep waters, these privations of the sea, to refine my gold. These long years of hard service were the initiation through which I pass an invitation to take. I know that has been to take. I know the Pythian order, and so I come, in God's own appointment of the Knights of the Knights of Texas. Official Staff Adminshed "This is a cluster of stars of the first magnitude, each man selected with an eye single to the specific parts he had to pay. Each one is of the Master's breed. Each one is a kennel's help. They are here tonight, the willows of this great Pythian empire. They are here to proclaim the solidarity of our great brotherhood. They are here to publicly express our determination to further solidity our forces, to announce our determination to protect the furthest bounds of our Pythian empire, and to here publicly re-consecrate and re-dedicate our combined strength and energies, to the proposition that the programs as enunciated by I. R. Kinchian, grand chancellor, will float in triumph over the grand jurisdiction of Texas." Following Mr. Kinchian's masterly address, Mrs. McPherson delivered very forceful and timely talk, pledging the cooperation of the Court of Calanthe to the Pythiania, and curly informing the sisters that "if you fight the present grand chancellor, you will be fighting me." She contended that the Calantheans should conduct their own drives for members, which policy will obtain heavier. It was also stated that the Calantheans will have charge of the annual princes revive in the future. Chelmson Menberi Pledge Support present and pledged their support to and cooperation with Grand Chancel were: J. E. Smith, Dalton, grand keep- record of records and seal; Dr. R. T. register; J. J. Barrens, Custorum, sec- uary board of directors; George M. chaquer; I. L. Mound, Fort Worth, Walher, Austin, grand member; t. R. M. Tilchik, Kendall, grand grand inner guard; Dr. P. M. Sunley dokete palent; Judge Wells and Dr. Remarks were made by W. I. D. Din, N. Dylan, Jr., and Prof. W. J. Dylan, Jr., and Prof. W. J. service grand chancelor for several years during the Willis and the Chelmson menberi and the Dalkey hand, with reframations and illuminating effects. SMACKS EDITOR FOR CRITICSCLING FATHER Shreveport, La.—By The Association of K. E. Brown, principal of the Central Colored High School, was named the recipient of the city by Judge David R. Sumner, day after afternoon, on a charge of assault upon Albert W. White, editor of the Afro-American, local publication. The editor became an above Albert W. White, editor of the editorial in his paper criticizing the police for being beaten the defendant for his attitude and told him that he had no right to be arrested. Judge stated by Brown that there was a legal redress for those who held objection to newspaper criticism. Graphland, Houston County, roadside, building the last link in a Dallas-to Houston highway, vintuille Huntress, Trinity, Palmetto, Palestine, Athens and Kernsworth. TUSKEGEE TIGERS HAVE NEW SQUAD; ABBOTT HOPEFUL Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The Tuskegee football team will take the field on Saturday, October 5, in the Tigers' opening game of the 1929 season against the Agricultural and Technical College eleven of Greensboro, N.C., with a forward wall new to big time competition. Moore, a dependable guard, did not return to school. Belcher arrived too late to get the conditioning necessary for an early season game. Two good tackles, C. Robinson, captain last year, and Walker, will not be available. Barring injuries, Tuskegee will line up in the prime of condition, ready to start out on a campaign that has been predicted to be the greatest ever attempted. Tuskegee followers, who have been led to believe that the Golden Tiger will burst forth with another great eleven, because of the great teams of yesteryears, may be disappointed. The coaches are rather downcast anent the prospects for the season. Their opinion is based on the dearth of line material left over from the 1928 team and the lack of good line material among the new men. No one disagrees with the coaches' belief that theinem is below the average, but are counting on the mentors to corroborate it. Even the coaches in resilience have been working on the squat they have developed as much power as any eleven that has been put by Taukkeen in reconfiguration, a strain of confidence running through the crimson camp that this year occupied by its predecessors. The opening lineup of the Taukkeen coach's mind. With the exception of one position the backfield will be the entire revenge跑, but the line will be entirely revenge跑. HARD SCHEDULE FOR TUSKEGEE DURING SEASON HARD SCHEDULE FOR TUSKEGEE DURING SEASON Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The day which the Southern fans have long been waiting for is now at hand. That day is Friday, September 27, for it is then that the Alabama State Teachers' College, under a new coach, G. F. Lewis, of Wilberforce, will swing into action for the first time against the strong 24th Infantry team of Fort菱城, Georgia. A week later the Horning will play a night game in Cramton Bowl, Montgomery, with the Florida A. and M. College. Several other Conference teams, among them Clark University, Miles Memorial College, Morris Brown University, Tuskegee and Fisk will not open their seasons until a week later. On October 5, Tuskegee clashes with the A. and T. College at Tuskegee, with North Carolina Bullfroges finished to win. Each year these two teams fought to a 7-7 tie. The first game of the season for Morris Brown University will be played on the Wolverine campus with the formidable 24th Infantry as the opponent. Clark University will play its initial game with the strong Benedict College team at Columbia, S. C. For the second game of the season Clark will play the Miles Memorial College, and the following week South Atlanta teams will tackle Tuskegee. The game will be played at Legion Field, Birmingham, Ala. Fisk University will open with the Richard Lincoln University team at teammate John Hammond, who is scheduled to be played at Nashville, and the University team at coach at Atlanta University, will have charge of the line at Fisk this year. With Yayang Kwang, former star halfback, the team will play the Morehouse College elec tion on Friday, October 11, by season on Friday, October 11, in Atlanta. On the following Saturday the Marion Tiger takes on the Alabama Tiger in an interracial tilt in Atlanta. Talladega College under the lead, the Alabama University, Wright the old Pike University校长, its oppo rtice against the Alabama A. and M. College of Huntville. The Alabama team will play at Atlanta 11, on Silby Lake, Talladega. BACKFIELD WORRY TO SAM HUSTON'S ATHLETIC MENTOR Austin, Tex.—The close of the first week of training of Coach "Popa" Turner's Dragons showed only meager development in the squad of more than 35 players from whom the 1925 Dragon team will be built. Despite the mid-summer weather that greeted the opening of training and continued with little abatement during the week, the "Dragons" mentor put his charges through an intensive round of field work, loosening up and developing the necessary co-ordination of muscles. Coach Turner gave his charges a little of all departments of the game during the initial week, introducing about a dozen plays, giving attention to punting, passing and both offensive and defensive tactics. Coach Turner's biggest problem at present is the development of a strong and formidable backfield. He is also faced with the problem of an sembling an almost complete new line. Current opinion is placing him far down the list of possible conference winners. With the loss of Sharpe, "Shoe Black," Cogar Davis and other gridiron luminaries, the Dragons will be hard hit. Promising among the new men in early training are Roy Milton and Theo. Bailey of Tulsa, Okla., and "Gus" Brown of Houston. MONARCHS PLAN SAME CLUB NEXT YEAR; PLAY HERE Kansas City, Mo.—(ANP)—There at least one club in the Negro Nation won a championship much concedered when the 1930 spring training season arrives. It is more common that the winners of both the winners of both the genius race in the N. N. L. this season, that he is already planning what he will do, than about the only thing he is concerned with is that of his pickets, a small collection of good hitters next season. Has Great Hitting Club The Monarchs showed the way to the league in hitting the past season and another of great interest in club for next old crew. Manager Rogan is assured of another great club for next interferences between now and the opening of the 1930 season, he will use his time to interfere between now and the opening just clipped with the excepion of pitchers. There is no secret about pitchers. There is no secret about stering. It is true that the club has one of the best hurting staff in the league and could stand a bit of strength. At least two hurriers will be needed to the team to contract long before the season and Rogan is of the opinion that he has these men in sight and expects to the team to contract long before the season. In hitting power the club is unimpressed. Taylor, Mobel, Livingston, and Duncan, both Duncan and Young, have displayed all that could be displayed at the Mothers and Allen, along with Rogan, have been hit at a dizzy clip over the markable part of it is the fact that they all hit clubs alike and showed all that they did. All nine men in the lineup could be counted on to hit in a pinch, and they invariably had this, hence so After National Flag In 1930 According to a statement made for the press just before departing for the Olympics, Manager Ragan of the Monarchs said: "I am going to win the championship, and if our pitcher holds up we are sure to win. We have a real ball club, about the best in the country, and we are too much competition. My only hope is that the other clubs of the loop will add strength to their clubs." WILDCATS TACKLE J A R V I S AT HOME Marshall, Tex.—The probable line-up of the Wiley Wildcats for the opening lt of the season with Jarvis Kempe has been made public by Head Coach Fred Long. The Jarvis game will probably be played before, for the Wiley team in predominantly new, and the Jarvis tilt in training that the three coaches have been giving the men will prevent the of the much-heralded Jarvis machine. Every day the Wildcats have been given the opportunity they will doublely be a set of well conditioned on the 72th, if nothing MOREHOUSE HAS SEVERAL TIGHT GAMES PLANNED Atlanta, Ga.—The Morehouse football team began work on September 18, under direction of Coaches Ray Vaughn, former Colgate backfield star and Frank L. Forbes, Morehouse backfield ace and 1928 assistant coach. A squad of thirty men reported to the coaches for the first week of training in setting-up exercises and fundamentals. The varsity men from last year now on the field include, Harrison, center; Roberson and James, fullbacks; Purves and Day, tackles; Tarver, guard; Hawkins, halfback; Hope, quarterback; and Ellis, end. It is regretted that illness will prevent Huffman, heavy lineman from last year's squad, from returning. Among the regulars who graduated last season and whose places must be filled, are, "Candy Allen" all-Southern guard; Captain Latimer, all-American tackle; Mosley and Brown, quarterback; Sanders, halfback; Cooke, guard; Bell, end. The Tigers face one of the stifest schedules in the history of the school. As members of the Collegiate Athletic Conference, they meet Knoxville College, Fisk University and Talladega College. Non-conference games outside of Atlanta, include Haines and Johnson C. Smith. Back at home for the Atlanta fans will be offered three games, each an important win for the most important will be the Langton game. The Langton University will appear for the first time in Atlanta, coming out on October 19. The game of not having suffered a defeat, the Langton University will appear for October 19 game with Howard Uni- ternation game with Benedict College of Colleges, and ber 2, concludes the match which will determine the fans of Atlanta and vicinity. Divorces quickly settled; lowest payments; no fees; no case fee if not successful. Near-public in office. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone Preston 403 SAM R. SMITH 522 First National Bank Ice. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Press. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Exam. Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Preening, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all druggists Hours 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 m. Office Phone, Pecs. 5288 415 Old Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Ren. phone, Hadley 5440 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Situes 201-302-203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 1481 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nectly Done. Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6351 A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry; oye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Fairlax 9765. Office and Laboratory: 2619 Odin Avenue, 5th Ward Residence: 2619 Opelousas Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D. General Practice Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Pres. 8368 Houston, Tex. NEGRO TROOPERS' VALOR PRAISED BY WHITE COMMANDER Ponca City, Okla.—(ANP)-Sixty Negro delegates from Oklahoma attended the state meeting of the American Legion which convened here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of last week. Oklahoma City and Oklahoma banner colored legion part of the state, was represented with twenty-fifth that convened by George C. Clark department commander, presided over the sessions. Other delegates representing Boley, Kidson, Quirk and Orland gave help to make up the representation of bronzed-knotted veterans of Henry O. Marriott of the Boley p-t was named as one of the delegates to attend the national convention to commemorate the 92nd Division (colored troops), retold the story of the valor and courage of the troopers under his command in France. Clarendon is seriously considering adoption of a city plan, and a survey from a topographic and traffic point is to be made in the effort to plan seriously for future conditions. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 515 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. Phones: Office F-9860 Res. F-9727 Hours: 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. J. M. LAWSON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 217 Plurim High. Res. 3237 Reeves Ave. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DAMSON DANNA Lodder, Ash your Dromedary for Chilton Road and Gold Broad Pillins and Gold metallic lower, setled with Blue Albion, Take no other. Buy of your D.D.P.S. CHI-CHEN-TENH DLANOOD SEALAND FELGALD AND FASHION SOLD BY DRUGGERT WYERMAN Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Hours: 9:30 a.m. m-12 m. 2 tops m. 7 to 3 m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1114 W. Houston Ave. Phones: 1002-1288 Marshall, Texas PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. 1.7 p.m. Sundays. By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2420] McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Office Phone Pres. 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: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 2029 Chicago's Secretary Lauds Association's Work For Race Girls Chicago, IL—(ANP)—That the Young Women's Christian Association is one of the most modern of social welfare agencies in respect to its methods and its program, is the opinion of Miss Isobel Lawson, recently appointed general secretary of the South Parkway branch in this city. “I believe that the most active forces behind the Young Women’s Christian Association are prepared to approach the difficult and delicate problems which are created by our changing social structure with an open mind and the will to lend themselves vigorously to a solution of any problem,” she asserts. “Our association has had to face the task of making an institution that would be acceptable and serviceable to be called old-fashioned girl — the so-called modern girl. It has met the issue of greater freedom demanded by the girl of today without trepidation and in a way to retain the interest of the girl of today while developing her greatest possibilities. I believe that the association has not only the right to feel proud of its record of service to girls, but also that in its service our trained young women can find the greatest opportunities for unfulnesses. Incidentally, Miss Lawson is the youngest woman to ever head the Chicago branch. She succeeds Mrs. Lulu Lawson, who resigned to work for the Rosenwald Foundation. Miss Lawson was in the anso- tion. Newcastle, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, and Chicago for ten years. She received Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and the professional training school of the woman's Christian Association. She belongs to one of the oldest families in Pittsburgh, one which can trace back through the Revolution-era 1821 which her great grandfather fought. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Waters Flow" Marlin Hat Mineral Baths have cured many of the diseases of Bhumana-Sun, Straw Tortoise and Blood and Skin Diseases. Deepest and Hottest Artesian Wells Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Marlin for your Health Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sami-tarian Clinic for best Results. We bathe the body sound. DR. A. L. HUNTER Marlin, Texas. Phones: Office, Profeen 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-J Office, Programmer to 12. n. m. Office to 6. 6 to 9 m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diagnosis of Women, Blood and chronic 303-3 Old Fellow Temple DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 402 Old Felix Temple 900 W. 10th St. Residence: 410 Rohn St. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1582 Sidney Street Pharmacy Capital 5488-J Prompt Service Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Laws, Estimated Vision, Gaiter, Examined while you work. Write for free book. "How to Breathe My Sore Legs at Blow." Treat your pain. A. C. LIEP, Pharmacy, 1355 Green Bay Ave. 800-1000, Wix. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 105-10 Odd Fellows Temple Pharmacy: Office, 1355 Green Bay Residence, Capital 5852 Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, it begins to have blemishes of one sort or another, once in a while. Pimples, blackheads and liver splotches often find their way to the skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, rash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other mild but needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one's complexion can not look its best. For correcting ordinary skin disfigurements, eradinating surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and clarifying the complexion positively nothing is better than MME. C. J. WALKER'S TAN-OFF. Have you tried this scientific remedy in your search for a sure, quick, safe, skin bleach? Thousands of women thru-out the country tell us it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver splotches and the like. Notice your skin today, your face, your hands, your neck. MME. C. J. Walker's Tan-Off will bleach them out, brighten them up, make them a clear, light part of your body you'll be proud to show. TAN-OFF is a wonderful article. A free sample will be sent by directing a request to The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 35 cents per box at Dealers "25 Years the Standard" Mme. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF JUVENILE DANCER STARS IN CHICAGO Chicago, IL—(ANP)—In little Miss Delberta Lee, the 12-year-old daughter of Delbert Lee, one of Chicago's foremost interior decorators, Chicago houses of a juvenile dancer of Miss Lee has studied under Hazel Thompson Davis, Nicholas Sankhala, Turleen Griffes, Georges Manloff, and other leading dancing teachers of Chicago. One of the most accomplished artists of the juvenile group and has carried stellar dancing roles in several productions here. In addition to being an accomplished schoolar, and the Linchpool High Schoolar, and bears the distinction of being the only freshman who is a member of the schoolar. New York Maiden Is Modern "Cinderella" New York.—(ANP)—The happiest girl in New York is Edith Smith. And she has reason to be. If you tell Edith that there is no such thing as a “modern Cinderella,” she will laugh at you. A year ago, Edith was working in a dress shop in West 44th Street. As she went about her various duties, she dreamed of a career behind the footlights. Her store catered to actresses and Edith saw them all, saw them as they ordered handsome frocks; saw the managers as they picked out costumes; listened to the chatter of the glittering life behind the scenes and longed to be a part of that tinselized world. At home, she practiced, using chairs to support her as she went through the paces she believed would make her a dancing star. It was a hard Edith, but to an ambitious girl like Edith, she meant to be the manager to the end. She mentioned her ambitions in the store one day and the manager smiled indulgently at the little girl who was stage struck; but he began to notice her; besides being decidedly pretty, the little girl was well-shaped and graceful in her movements. He whispered a few words to Lew Leslie, manager of the famous "Blackbirds" and Lew looked the little girl over. She was invited down for a tryout, along with 200 other girls, but Edith was not invited. Now she is a member of that fast dancing chorus of the number two company, starting the long hard climb up the stairs, working and tugging upward, happy in her belief of the Ginderahe story, the story of the girl who was admiring world before her. This pretty little Harlem girl vows she will make good—and the determination in her eyes will make her a star. Mobbing, Whipping White People By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) In Gastonia, N.C., a white molt took three white people out, threatened to be the first of them, and proceeded to beat them unmercifully. The charge against these victims was, that they are daring to legally defend themselves and their fellow-workers in a court trial. One of the jurors went mad, and a matrial had to be called to the court. The�, the grandson, gentlemen who have no patience with legal processes anyway. If left to them, they would simply convict the defendants and punish them, even if one of the jurors was crazy, or if all of them were crazy. Or, as they showed up by them, they would punish them without "any of the charges or trial. What is the use of bothering to convict anybody when you're mad? What is the background of all this? They have learned these methods by their unpunished attacks on accused Negroes. What is systematically practiced against Negroes will be performed occasionally against white people—or just any of the least lessness and crime may originate in discrimination, but lawlessness and crime do not discriminate. There is no patience in the South with giving accused Negroes "trials in courts," therefore, there is little patience with trials for unpopular whites. The "unpopular whites" need to appreciate this (point—and any white person may become "unpopular" at any time. One of the jurers "went mad" *went mad* in time to save sixteen white defenders on that jury, but he broke out and took the case to the jury. Perhaps there are other marmots on that jury, but he broke out and defended *ne* defendants convicted, he said. He then took them himself. Then he can be convinced to pray and preach and sing, and always tries to strike up some sort of alliance with God. Whenever you hear a fellow calling for God, instead of a manad, maybe both, as in this better look out. He is a courtdrol or a manad—maybe both, as in this question. The question was not God and the Pentateuch, but whether those poor defenders were committed to strike or committed to commit their murder committed to an act of self-defense when they killed an offender in attacking them. These poor whites were strikes, the policemen were in attacking them, and the police were in clear. It matters not that some of the strangers and some of their leaders were in attacking to do with the right of self-defense or the crime of murder. There are recognized by law. A killing that would not be a miller—or a no-mur ALPHAS WILL HOLD MEET IN ATLANTA DURING DECEMBER Atlanta, Ga.—The annual convention of Alpha Phi, the national college fraternity, will be held in Atlanta December 27 to January 5, 2014, with five hundred delegates from all parts of the country, according to an announcement by Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Business, to the convention committee of arrangements. A large committee is at hand, and the convention and expects to make the meeting the most notable in the year. In addition to the serious features of the program, which will include lectures on the educational and fraternal importance of the educational and fraternal succession of social features in the nature of dances, harbours, harbours, and other social features, the like one. Day will be given to the students. The local committee of arrangements assisting Chairman Washington is composed of B. T. Harvey, C. L. Reynolds, C. R. Reeves, LeRoy Carter, L. D. Milton, John Hope, Jr., A. T. Walden Myron Towns, B. C. Baskerville, J. W. Crawford, F. A. Alexander, A. F. Weems, J. P. Gomillion and H. S. Murphy, each of whom is the chairman of a sub-committee responsible for some phase of the program. Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest Negro college fraternity in the country and has seventy-seven chapters widely distributed, four of which are in this city. This, however, will be the first national convention the organization has held in the South. The people of Atlanta are looking forward with great interest to the coming of the convention and are determined to overlook no feature of typical Southern hospitality. LO UISVILLE READY FOR LEGION PARLEY Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—Commander Claude Anderson has issued a statement and you are to read the American Legion's Salem Fire Department their colored buddies who will come to Louisville this month to attend the national gathering of the firefighters and you are to be made for 10,000 colored veterans. or if done by a striking Communicator. Colored people need to be concerned about this trial of white people in the South. If whites who are poor and disadvantaged have no rights of protection and are not in the procedure, the blacks will know where they stand. For in North Carolina they may any advantages over the whites. PAGE THINK James Quits Post With Department: Friendly To Race James Quits Post With Department: Friendly To Race Washington, D. C.—(ANP) After serving for the past two years as chief of the Domestic Commerce Division, department of Commerce, Government, and Commerce, he has resigned to become distribution editor of the the Business Week, a new McGraw-Hill Publishing Company weekly, the department an Mr. James has had a wide business experience and education, is the author of several books on employee compensation, industrial management, and on distribution, and has written numerous magazines. He was born inrocote, Mass., and graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology two years before graduation until 1918, he was secretary of chief clerk to the vice-president, Rubber Binder Executive Company, Naugatuck, Conn., from 1917 to 1919 he was engaged in importing rubber and also independently; during 1920 carried on inquiries from 1921 to 1928 to instructor in industrial management at the Harvard Business School, where he appalled business service on 1927, as an assistant chief business officer. Dr. Julius Klein left to Mr. James much of the development of the small business in reaching hitherto unbounded groups. The Department of Commerce is a valuable assistance to business people. Mr. James being a New England handler handed this matter with that sort of confidence, and he was dignitary with him. He became greatly interested in Negro business and acclimatized to the League and the Colored Merchants Association, as well as a dozen other businessmen. He addressed several of them and his final official act was to make certain engagement with the National Negro Bankers Association to which Major League teams must entrance to commercial work will doublely prove a highly useful instrumentality for better relation with the Negro merchants and the other business interests of the country, and as they might be concerning this great business field. Negro visitors at the Department of Commerce have learned that Colored Co-Eds Oppose Separate Quarters At Michigan University; Regents Abandon Dormitory Project Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—During the past few weeks there has been considerable agitation on the part of Negrito, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and inwarding the plans of the regents in establishing a separate dormitory for the use of Negro young women in attendance in the state's largest institution of learning. Action to grant the erection of such a dormitory was under consideration by the regents of the university, but the proposal was dropped because of the negative impact of the Negro co-eds at the institution raised strenuous objections, stating that they felt that the move segregated the Negro students and that segregation was the motive behind the action to grant the building of a Negro co-ed at the University of Detroit. Use of Negro co-eds at the University of Detroit. The board of regents pointed out that the board of regents pointed out that the formation of the dormitory was made by the Negro co-eds, among them being the OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459 HOURS: 9 00A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DEM. Sundays by Office 2737 Odin Avenue—W SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in an 411 Milam Street LOOK GOODS Trade In Your Old Tire GOODYEAR TIRE Goodsons State BUFFALO DR PHONES: PR ONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 904. M. TO 12 OM M. 2:00 P. M. T. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 18737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre SITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proviator OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED Drop in and be Convinced Um Street Phone Press BOOK GOOD! RIDE GOOD! In Your Old Tires On New Ones N BODYEAR TIRES and TUB Goodsons Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINN MONES: PRESTON 7492, 7 SMITH'S RESTAURANT BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Sipe Street 11 ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY. WE SHIP TO OF THE STATE. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO AN OF THE STATE. FORE'S Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. Women, and that it was no the board of regents which first sponsored the movement, but the regents acted only as a representative of several interested individuals and the Michigan State Association of Colored Women, whom it became apparent that many were involved in raising strenuous objections. The position of the University of Michigan as given by Secretary Shirley L. Hodgson, who requested the regents, acting on the request of Negro organizations, arranged to open the regents' office to students. Now it appears that the Negroes are not on a unit question and, as the regents have no duties to the Negroes, they dropped." The progress of this year, the regents granted the proposal for a dormitory, for Negro women students, and, as coauthoring on Glen Avon Avenue, they provided for the purpose of being used as a university house for Negro women students for the purpose of housing opposition arose in the matter, the house will be used for other purposes. The university received a letter from the regents requesting the request. RES. PHONE CAPITOL, 1162-W. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. D. FOSTER CUSTIST Appointment Washington Theatre, Building ESTAURANT Proprietor AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP and be Conviced Phone Preston 9950 RIDE GOOD! On New Ones NOW! RES and TUBES Service Union Live at HEINER BOSTON 7492, 7222 Res. Phones Fairfax 8650 & 9833 ply. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE. Houston, Texas The statutes of Michigan provide that there shall not be any bar raised from the state treasury and participles from the state institution receiving revenue from the state treasury and participles from the inhabitants of that state, maintains that inasmuch as persons are not required to be collected and assessed, there must not be any discrimination or bar rules against such persons. Any deviation from that who would constitute a mindless person or persons to discriminating (be they of any kind whatever) in such persons would be both. However, the new dormitory is being financed by the Guardian Trust and some doubt that it would legally be classed as a "state institution". Obviously, some classify that it would be classified other than a state institution, and that if it is not a "state institution", then people have gone beyond their confines in permitting it to be erected and financed. ANNOUNCE Offering the best close in Th the market, with Gas, Sewer phones and Gravel Streets. Homes financed on terms you and make money for yourself Terms: $10 per month. Intre we will build for you. OSGAR Phones: Pres. 2647, Had. 390 WHEN PASSING THROU Wells' LUTHER WEE GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOMO LADIES' R In case of trouble, CALA "SAY IT WIT Flowers for r Floral l Made-up Special On Roses THE GUES 3104 McGowen Ave. Phone Preston 8446 Wilson's Press C. A. WIL Offering the best close in Third Ward Lots under $1000 on the market, with Gas, Sewer, Cement Walks, Lights, Telephones and Gravel Streets. Homes financed on terms you can meet. Buy these lots and save up to $1000 of interest. Terms: $10 per month, 6%. Whpn $150 is paid we will build for you. Phones! Pres. 2647, Had. 3907 420 Odd Fellows Temple WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Flowers for the Sickroom Floral Designs Made-up Baskets Special On Roses-$1.00 Per Dozen THE GUESS FLORIST 3104 McGowen Ave. Phone Fairfax 4036 Phone Preston 8446 Phone Capitol 1727 C. A. WILSON PROP. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 616 Prairie Ave. Quick Delivery S OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX JACKSON UNDERTAKING C Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. INCORPORATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE BOUSTON, TEXAS CLARENCE MUSE URGES RACE TO SUPPORT STARS New York City—Replying to an inquiry by Walt White, assistant secretary of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, wrote a book called *Lovewood*, *Clarence E. Muse*, star of *Hearts in Dinky*, writes that color photographs of African-American women and Negro motion pictures if they wish real opportunity from the prosecution. “It is indeed an exacting problem for the Negro artist,” writes Mr. Muse. “He is scarcely considered at the moment he has been received as an artist. And the most striking thing is that he holds that him out.” The producers are moved solely by hose office appeals and whiles of the many thousand distributors and the theatre managers who reflect the recounters to producers. “The recent production *Hearts in Dinky* is particularly to a two reel experiment, a novelty. It grew while production was in progress and repeated often, because they are of the opinion that the will appeal for the present to white audiences are not of the opinion that the will appeal for the present to white audiences are not of the opinion that the will appeal for the present to the discerned of *Hearts in Dinky* by the producers, from colored photos to black and white. “We must build ourselves into, through the same process that other artistas have done.” If a Negro artist had a half million or more serious letters pouring into the press for a return of that artist, he would soon receive a delightful contract, more pictures of the style asked for by the artists, one of these efforts please understand that new opportunities would be open to the artists. Let the serious, ambitious Negro public direct their letters to producers Brothers, Brothers, Gold-Walden-Mayer, Paramount, Pathé, KOO and other artists, the names of colored artists heading productions. We fight. We pay a large sum of money for picture entertainment. Get enthused. No one is enthused now but white audiences, we encourage them to paint a matter of course. Here is a field to put over a great antelope for race ENGEMENT! Bird Ward Lots under $1000 on Cement Walks, Lights, Tele- you can meet. Buy these lots rest 6%. When $150 is paid J. POLK 77 420 Odd Fellows Temple BUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Garage LLS, Proprietor WATER—AIR MOBILE NEEDS TEST ROOM 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS FLOWERS" The Sickroom Designs Baskets -$1.00 Per Dozen FLORIST Phone Fairfax 4036 Phone Capitol 1727 Scription House SON PROP. Quick Delivery Service RES. FAIRFAX 0759 ERTAKING CO. Corporated MISS AND EMBALMERS FICE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. V. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody Rhite Institute of Chicago.) 10. 1939. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 29 REVIEW: SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EXILE AND THE RESTORATION GOLDEN TEXT - The mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting and righteous unto children’s children. PRIORITY TITLE - Shortest Hours INTERMEDIATE TITLE - Intermediate and Senior Topics TOUGH PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPICS TOUGH PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPICS in the Exile and the Restoration. The grade of the class the aptitude of the scholars and the genius of the teacher are factors which determine the method of review. For adult the following suggestions are made: Study the lessons of the quarter as illustrating the philosophy of history in God’s dealings with His people in their capacity and restoration. An assignment of topics should be made a adult school student should be expected to use this method. The following subjects might be missed: From the Exile. Permitted Israel to Go Into Exile. What Changed Views of Life Resulted from the Exile. Suffering of the Exile Upon Prophecy. The Relationship of Divine Churches. 1. Character Study. Assess the outstanding heroes of the quarter's lessons to members of the class to have their report. This as a way to keep students in week in advance. Some of the outstanding characters for consideration are: Ezekiel, Daniel, Nebuchadnez, Ezra III. Summary of Contents. This method is usable at all times and can be adapted to most of the grades. The following suggestions are made: Lesson 7 for July—Before Ezekiel was commissioned as a prophet he was given a vision of the Almighty. Afterward he was sent to the mental knowledge of God's Word. Lesson for July 4—Ezekiel set forth personal responsibility as bearer of the word of the Almighty to whom he ministered. Ezekiel's responsibility was to hear God's Word and sound the warning. The people's response to Ezekiel's plan for the world through them. Lesson for July 21—Ezekiel is the prophet of hope. He ministered to Israel in captivity. God sent him to Ezekiel to minister to the plan for the world through them. Lesson for July 28—Because Daniel made the Lord the arbiter of his life's dream and his king's king dream with its interpretation. Lesson for Aug. 4—While Beeshek zar and his birds were engaged in a hard recorded divine judgment. Lesson for Aug. 11—Because of jeousy certain wicked men plotted Daniel's downfall. They trumped up the king's foreign religion. Though the king abdicates of the king was executed for his treason, the king were cast to the Toum and destroyed. Lesson for Aug. 25—In the restoration of the people to their own land the first thing necessary was the provision of a place for the worship of God. As soon as this work was done violent opposition was in evidence That which God sets out to do shall be completed. Lesson for Sept. 1—Through Zerub Jubet the people were brought back and established in their own land, but they had gone far away from God. There was now need of a religious leader. Ezra was moved by the Spirit to lead them back to fellowship. Lesson for Sept. 8—When Nehemil heard of the distress of his brethren in Jerusalem he took the matter to the Lord in prayer. The Lord gave him favor with the king, who permitted him to go back and build the walls. Lesson for Sept. 15—The method used in bringing back the people to God was God's Word. Because the Word was made plain, the people reported of their sins. Lesson for Sept. 22—Manchi as an aid to Nehemiah in effecting reforms pointed out the sins of the people annually, base ingarnitude, a corrupt priesthood, mixed marriages, and rolling God by withholding tithes. He pointed to a Day of Judgment when righteous retrition would be meted out to the wicket and rewards would be given to the faithful. Jesus Prophesieth His Death And Joan went before them. And he took again the 12, and began to tell them what things should happen and him and him, and he go up to the mountains, and the Serengeti, and she shall be delivered into the chief priests, and the serotheus; and they shall deliver him into the Gandhi; and they shall seek him and shall source him, and shall seek upon him, and shall kill him, and the third day he shall come out, to 12 to 13. Citizens of the southwestern part of the state will have to get the state to 280,000 acres at 280,000 acres. Mountains for use as a state park. The dates for the West Texas Chamber of Commerce convention have been set for Oct. 24-26 at El Paso, postpone from the usual dates of the convention of President Howard to Texas at that time. An even larger attendance than usual will be expected to the annual conventions have drawn tremendous crowds for these many MEMPHIS LOSES ORPHANAGE AS RESULT OF FIRE Memphis, Tenn. — (ANP) - Rescued Ankton, the 20-year-old girl who died in a car accident on the Simon Settlement home here several days ago, which caused the death of eight tots, was arrested Tuesday for murder of an arsonist and murder of an armor man. The girl that was arrested the state of fire for revenge on account of a whipping which she had received earlier in the day. She not only was arrested, she had clashed she had fired to other buildings of the home at various times and the Orphanage License Revoiced Following the investigation of the fire, William G. Hendrick, state director of public welfare, ordered the state to investigate the following four reasons for the revoking of the license: the orphanage have all been removed to other institutes where they will receive prophecies. The former home now has no equipment nor building in which to operate. The charges made and not answered and those made and answered continue the orphanage and from the institutes which could not justify the revocation. The case of the orphanals should be considered as a new experiment in which different and new standards are being applied to the question on this basis and in consideration of the three former orphanages. Seek Funds and Reinstatement Notwithstanding the report of the director of public welfare, the directors of the institution, under the lead of the president, have made striking efforts to secure funds for the creation of new buildings and for restatement in the building of the institution. Lieut. Lee conferred with Mr. Headrick recently and stated that while no definite action had been taken in the matter, the directors intended to raise money to reestablish the institution and had investigated the various charges of inhuman treatment which had been made against Mrs. Simon. “The home run by Mrs. Bessie Simon,” said Lieut. Lee, “was the only place in the city where a Negro child could receive a meal, a bed and a bath.” Peed must appreciate the type of children that Mrs. Simon had to deal with and the assertion of cruelty is ridiculous. Naturally she had to be strict in order to preserve obedience but as far as cruelty is concerned I never saw it, and as far as I can learn, no one else did.” During the fourteen years Mrs. Simon has conducted the home, according to Lieut. Lee, several of the children who had been inmates had emerged from the institution as good citizens and were making good records in the communities in which they were now living. He also pointed out that Mrs. Simon's interest in the home and the children was attested by the fact that she had recently met the home. She became aمن of insurance policy in order that the work might not cease if anything should happen to her. Girl's Case Discussed There has been much discussion of the murder charge of eight counts of kidnapping, lodged against Rosebud. Attorneys have been appointed to defend her and she will be thoroughly examined by the judge, who will be mining whether she is a pry-mane. Chicago Gives Honors To Race Manufacturer Chicago, Ill. (ANP) - If suggestions made at a banquet given in honour of the late Mr. Helen Frydell and founder of the Heflin Manufacturing Company of Los Angeles, California, were to be the site of a branch facility the company formation. These suggestions were stressed in various speeches made at the banquet which was tendered by many leading companies, and the executive committee of the DeSclaire Club. One of the features of the evening picture film depicting the operation of the plant owned by the Heflin Manufacturing Company. Our Holiday New Years Some Days You Due AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ANNUAL J. B. GRUSSY, President B. E. MCLENAN- Secretary AGENTS WANTED Male clients from five people for Dominic, Donna, and Shamoon Saini, Sam, and other live beauty preparations. Our agents make the money and provide the services. We name and name and names of love of your friend and with sweet art Calvin Hall. MEMARINE PERUMERY CO. 476 Edgary Ave. Atlanta, GA. C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY specializing in of infant Children. Moderately Equipped Office Phones: Office 832-7450 Austin, Texas ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the 'WASHINGTON CLUB' Love lots of letters from interest ing men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write a letter to Alain Post Office Box 224, WASHINGTON, D.C. GRAND CENTRAL STATION (Washington Ave.) Southern Pacific.-T. & N. O. UNION STATION (Texas & Crawford) Missouri Pacific Lines—Gulf Coast Lines Arrivals From: No. 81–Monroe, Beaumont 6:40 pm No. 8—Beauvant, N. Orleans 8:20 pm Departure To: No. 2–N. Orleans, Beaumont 8:20 pm No. 2–N. Orleans, Beaumont 9:00 pm No. 82–Beauvant Monroe 11:48 pm Arrivals From: No. 14–Brownville, Laurex 7:20 am No. 16–Brownville Corpus Christi 7:20 pm No. 17–St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) 6:00 pm Departure To: No. 11–Corpus Christi, U.S. Gulf Coast 8:20 pm No. 13–Corpus Christi, U.S. Gulf Coast 9:00 pm No. 15–Beauvant, U.S. Gulf Coast 7:45 pm Missouri Pacific Line Arrivals From: No. 28–St. Louis (Freeport 12:25 pm) No. 21–St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) 6:00 pm No. 21–St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) 6:25 pm No. 19–Fort Worth, Waco 7:20 pm No. 17–St. Louis, Waco 7:20 pm No. 18–Galveston 8:40 pm No. 22–Salvateron 1:00 pm No. 22–Salvateron, and Memphis (Southern) 6:00 am Departures To: No. 18–Waco, Fort Worth 10:15 pm No. 18–Waco, Fort Worth 10:00 pm No. 22–St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) 11:15 pm No. 17–St. Louis, Presport 10:00 pm No. 26–St. Louis, St. Louis 10:20 pm No. 26–St. Louis 11:00 pm No. 26–Galveston 9:20 pm No. 17–Galveston 9:00 pm Sents Fe Departures To: No. 18–Cafoddina, Kansas City St. Louis 10:10 pm No. 17–St. Louis (Daily) 9:05 pm No. 17–St. Louis (Daily) 7:00 pm Trinity and Brasse Valley Arrivals From: No. 14–T. Chebotto, Waxachie 7:10 pm No. 15–T. Chebotto, Waxachie 8:00 pm M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vadort Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals - From: Arrivals - From: 15 - San Antonio, San Marcos, 7:00 pm 19 - San Antonio (Alamo Special), City 19 - St. Louis, Dellas, City Tulsa, Dallas, ft. Worth, Waco 8:10 pm 19 - St. Louis, Waco 8:10 pm 18 - Galveston, Fort Worth, Waco 8:10 pm 18 - Galveston, Fort Worth, Waco 8:10 pm Tulsa, FT. Worth, Dellas, Waco 7:30 pm Departures - From: 7 - Waco, Worth, Dellas, Waco 8:12 pm 24 - Waco, Worth, Dellas, Waco 8:12 pm 24 - Waco, City, St. Louis, 11:30 pm 20 - Waco, Dellas, FT. Worth, Waco 8:10 pm 14 - Oklahon (Kay) City, 11:00 pm 14 - Oklahon (Kay) City, 11:00 pm San Antonio (Alamo Special), 11:15 pm 17 - Chico, Colo., ft. K. C. 7:40 pm 17 - Chico, Colo., ft. Worth, Waco 9:10 pm 16 - Galveston (daly), 9:10 pm 16 - Galveston (daly), 9:10 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERIERIAN Passenger (Alamo Special) and crew, on the journ, from 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Arrivals, express trains at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. MISSOURI-PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Electric Wheeling Houston-Baytown Union-Stockton Cars leave Houston at 8 a.m. and every on the hour thereafter, up to and in- fashion 7 a.m. with an additional max leav- e at 9 and 11 p.m. Running time from Houston to Baytown 1 hour and 21 minutes. Cars arrive hours 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Quicker! FLIT Kills Alarm Nighttime Safety THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1929 ed Knights o and White Leaders End nts of P lers Endorse Colored Knights of Pythias Colored and White Leaders Endorse Kinchion THE LIFE OF JOHN W. HARRIS L. B. KINCHION Bellson Grand Chancellor J. P. H. WESTBROOK, M. D. Grand Chancellor, Colorado. Sir Kinchon, you are a wonderful fellow and I would love come to your jurisdiction. I am glad that you are the Gra- Chancellor, there is no one of the Texas men I have met, so all fills the place. You know Pythianism as very few men know. I have noticed you during the many years that you have be- coming to the Supreme Lodge, and the positions you take on floor are always in line and your arguments are always convik- ing. J. ALLEN REESE. CHION mancellor ful fellow and I would love to glad that you are the Grand Texas men you have met, so ablyism as very few men know it. any years that you have been the positions you take on the arguments are always convincing. At I might have an opportunity. You have greatly impressed your own on the floor this and a convincing speaker. Chancellor of the Grand Ju you a flattering success. The Pythians of Texas are for yourself at the wheel, I now award steps. Texas is most fortunate. Youythian circles and we all know Pythian program go over the been one of the most promi- and one of the closest advis- Succes is yours. We are all the data on this drive put over in Texas and I want view, am anxious to follow you my Jurisdiction. you and I am glad to hear that ans. You are one of the best g the ablest men. It will be as grow in Texas. DR. E. E. Supreme R We have nothing to the boys a J. E. SMITH Grand Knoe We have gine, and is expe Just can do well my DR. U. G. Supreme L Let me know you, and you and of our Pyth R. M. HAL Assistant Mr. King your business system at sincere in friends in F. C. GET Passenger You con you desire nity to con cipher that you MRS. ANN Grand Knoe I wish have been my know Sir Kinchion, you are a wonderful fellow and I would love to come to your jurisdiction. I am glad that you are the Grand Chancellor, there is no one of the Texans men I have met, so ably fills the place. You know Pythianism as very few men know it. I have noticed you during the many years that you have been coming to the Supreme Lodge, and the positions you take on the floor are always in line and your arguments are always convincing. and I can not am on Mr. Wil- Pythias. I sent for you by Dr. Jackson that I might have an opportunity to express myself to you personally. You have greatly impress me by your masterly way you held your own on the floor t morning. You are a great debater and a convincing speaker. I am told that you are the Grand Chancellor of the Grand D riedness of Texas. I predict for you a flattering success. T men from Texas are with you. The Pythians of Texas are f taught to be a waiter at your hands, yourself at the wheel, I n feel that Texas will take no backward steps. a good and T. G. NUTTER, Attorney-at-law. I sent for you by Dr. Jackson that I might have an opportunity to express myself to you personally. You have greatly impressed me by your masterly way you held your own on the floor this morning. You are a great debater and a convincing speaker. I am told that you are the Grand Chancellor of the Grand Jurisdiction of Texas and that you are members from Texas are with you. The Pythias of Texas are fortunate to have a veteran here like yourself at the wheel, I now feel that Texas will take no backward steps. Sir Kinchion, the Jurisdiction of Texas is most fortunate. We are well known every where in Pythian circles and we all know you and your ability to make the Pythian program go over top. You have for all these years been one of the most prominent figures in Supreme Law and one of the closest advisers to the late Grand Chancellor. Success is yours. On your return I want you to give me the data on this drill work that has been so successfully put over in Texas and I want information about that princess review, am anxious to follow you all in the matters and build up my Jurisdiction. DR. S. W. HARRISON, M. D., FK. Smith, Ark. You don't know me but I know you and I am glad to hear that you are the head of Texas Pythians. You are one of the best speakers that we have and among the ablest men. It will no trouble for us to see the Pythians grow in Texas. JNO. T. MCDONALD Sir Klinchion, the Jurisdiction of Texas is most fortunate. You are well known every where in Pythian circles and we all know you and your ability to make the Pythian program go over the course of your career. You are also the most adviser figures in the Supreme Lodge and one of the closest advisers to the late Grand Chancellor. Success is yours. On your return I want you to give me all the data on this drive work that has been so successfully put over in Texas and I want you to give me all the data on what we should follow you all in these matters and build up my Jurisdiction. You don't know me but I know you and I am glad to hear that you are the head of Texas Pythians. You are one of the best speakers that we have and among the ablest men. It will be no trouble for us to see the Pythians grow in Texas. Let me congratulate you on the new position you now hold! I want success. Your knowledge of affairs warrants such proclaims. me all talking male upon mug al and all the al and all the Mr. Kinchin, I am glad to meet you. You come to us well rep sented and I want you to feel that we will treat you as a man gardless to race. At any time you will need me while in the chi dial or call your representatives, we will give you our b service. I want to congratulate you as Grand Chancellor of so great state as Texas. You have a wonderful state down there and fr what I have seen of you—you are equal to the occasion. were out. I offline always GEORGE M. GUEST you. You come to us well repre- we will treat you as a man re- will need me while in the city, we will give you our best Grand Chancellor of so great a ful state down there and from equal to the occasion. living my home, pledge you my You fully married this posi- ledge Officer in the bunch and Grand Jurisdiction. You know an in Texas and with all of us er the program will go over. DR. E. A. Supreme F Sr King you both ticular A ready re N. N. REY Grand Ch Let me there in T just how you fold with you. you were pended up place. Mr. Kinchion, I am glad to meet you. You come to us well represented and I want you to feel that we will treat you as a man regardless of race. At any time you will need me while in the city, just call or send your representatives, we will give you our best service. I want to congratulate you as Grand Chancellor of so great a state as Texas. You have a wonderful state down there and from what I have seen of you—you are equal to the occasion. Kinchin, I want to, before leaving my home, pledge you a loyal support and full cooperation. You fully merited this pledge. You are the oldest Grand Lodge Officer in the bunch you are. Grand Lodge will give you more about the order than any man in Texas and with all of pulling for you and pulling together the program will go over. Kinchion, I want to, before leaving my home, pledge you my loyal support and full cooperation. You fully merited this position. You are the oldest Grand Lodge Officer in the bunch and you are well known all over the Grand Currier in Texas and with all of us pulling for you and pulling together the program will go over. A. S. WELLS, Grand Attorney R. A. ATKINSON, Grand Inner Guard JOHN WHITE, Grand Outer Guard BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. S. JACKSON, Chairman J. I. BURNETT, Secretary REV. J. H. HUGhes L. MADDox R. A. HESTER GRAND COURT OF MRS. F. K. McPHERSON, G. MRS. S. H. PAGE, G. W. L. MRS. A. E. BOSWELL, G. W. MRS. ARMSTRONG, G. W. O MRS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. D MRS. F. A. ROHNSON, G. W MRS. N. A. KIRK, Scey-Tree MRS. HATTIE MILLER, G. W MRS. G. C. HARRISON, Secy GRAND COURT OFFICERS MRS. F. K. McPHERSON, G. W. C. MRS. S. H. PAGE, G. W. I. MRS. A. E. BOSWELL, G. W. Ix. MRS. ARMSTRONG, G. W. O. MRS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. R. D. MRS. F. A. ROHINSON, G. W. R. of Deposits MRS. N. A. KIRK. See'y-Treas. Endowment MRS. HATTIE MILLER, G. W. J. D. MRS. G. C. HARRISON, See'y-Treas. Juvenile --- MERCANTILE BANK AND TRUST CO. OF TEXAS DALLAS Milton F. Brown Vice-Pres. and Cashier. August 11, 1929 Prof. L. B. Kinchion, Grand Chancellor, Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas. Dear Sir: It is with deep regret we learned of the death of Mr. Will your former Grand Chancellor, and know that your people a your immediate organization, as well as Dallas, has suffered gratuitely. We have learned this morning of your coming installation Grand Chancellor and it will be our pleasure to extend to you a your organization every courtesy and trust that you will avail yourself of our services. It is with deep regret we learned of the death of Mr. Willis, your former Grand Chancellor, and knew that your people and your immediate organization, as well as Dallas, has suffered a great loss. We have learned this morning of your coming installation as Grand Chancellor and it will be our pleasure to extend to you and your organization every courtey and trust that you will avail yourself of our services. Very truly yours, MILTON BROWN, Vice President and Chairman. MB:RS REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus $5,000,000.00 DALLAS, TEXAS August 1, 1929 L. B. Kinchion, G. C., Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas. It was with regret that we learned of the death of W. S. Will and we know that you have lost one of your most commendable women. We feel, however, that the Pythian Lodge has actually wisely selecting you to succeed him, and desire to extend to you our be wishes for a successful success. Dallas, Texas. It was with regret that we learned of the death of W. S. Willis, and we know that you have lost one of your most committal workers. We feel, however, that the Pythian Lunis had acted wisely in selecting you to succeed him, and desire to extend to you our best wishes for a successful administration. You're very truly, Kevin Vice President, Clinton. REJ MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY OF TEXAS Passenger Traffic Department W. G. Crush Passenger Traffic Manager. Dallas, Texas, August E3, 1929 Prof. L. B. Kinchion, Grand Chancellor, Knights of Pythina, % Pythian Temple, 2549 Etm Street, Dallas, Texas. Dear Mr. Kinchion: I have not entirely recovered from the slurk of the untimely announcement I received from W. S. Willin, but I can not refrain from exclaiming to you my sorry heart within as Mr. Willin's successor as Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythina. I have not entirely recovered from the shack of the untimely and unexpected death of our friend W. S. Willis, but I can refrain from extending to you my very best wishes as Mr. W. his successor as Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Fythem. My heart is filled with the joy that he will be glad to be of service and help to you when the occasion exists. Mr. Daniels, my assistant who has always been in cloose touch with Mr. Willis, not only very gladly has been helpful to Mr. W. his in his transportation on arrangements, but it has been a pleasure for him to do so. This condition I assure you will continue. I very sure that the Grand Lodge has made a good selection in you and we are anxious to promote your into et at all times. I want you to feel that our entire organisation will at all times be glad to be of service and help to you when the occasion exists. Mr. Daniels, my assistant who has always been in close touch with Mr. Willis, not only very glad has been helpful to Mr. Willis in his transportation on arrangements, but it has been a real pleasure for him to do no. This condition I assure you will continue. I feel very sure that the Grand Lodge has made a goal and wise selection in you and we are anxious to promote your interest at all times. Very truly, W. G. CREUSH Passenger Traffic Manager. THE LIBERTY STATE BANK OF DALLAS Capital $100,000.00 Singles $15,000.00 August 17, 1933. Mr. L. B. Kinchion, Grand Chancellor, Col. K. of P. Dallas. Dear Mr. Kinchion: With reference to our conversation this morning regarding the account of your good order with which we have been favoured: Mr. Willis, prior to his death, and indicative to us that he was going to materially increase the balance we now have. We trust that you, in taking over the position so ally himself by our friend, will favor us with additional funds in this account. We assure you that it is a pleasure to serve you in every manner, I thank you for your personal account which you save this morning. THE LIBERTY STATE BANK OF DALLAS Capital $100,000.00 Surglas $15,000.00 With reference to our conversation this morning regarding the account of your good order with which we have been flanked: Mr. Willis, prior to his death, had indicated to us that he was going to materially increase the balance we must have. We treat that you, in taking over the position on ally handled by our friend, as a partner in our business. We assure you that it is a pleasure to serve you in every manner possible. I thank you for your personal account which you gave us this morning. Yours very truly, F. E. HENDRICKS, Cunhier. E. F. PADBERG, Passenger Representative, Pennsylvania Railroad: talked to me called to meet you, the boss are all talk about you and the wonderful impression you have made up the gang. I just wanted to meet you. I now see you are a reu lar and any time you are in transit just use our rend and all facilities are yours. W. G. HARRIS, City Ticket Agent, Dallas: Mr. Kinchion, I phoned you at your office but you were out. want to congratulate you. When you came to the office alw call me for and I will give you personal service. THEO. BONDS, Grand Chancellor, Arkansas: Kinchion, when I heard that you had the reign of the Pythi government, I decided that everything was safe. And I kn it. Success old boy. E. F. PADEERG. Mr. Kluckson, I just called to meet you, the boss are all talking about you and the wonderful impression you have made upon the gang. I just wanted to meet you. I now see you are a regular at the club. We are in transit just one our usual and all the facilities are you have. W. G. HARRIS. Mr. Kitchion, I phone you at your office but you were out. I want to congratulate you. When you come to the office always call for me and I will give you personal service. THEO. BONDS, Grand Chancellor, Arkansas: Kitchion, I heard that you and the unguis of the Pythian government, I decided that everything was safe. And I know it. Success old boy. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS L. R. KINCHON, Grand Chancellor A. S. JACKSON, Vice Grand Chancellor DR. R. S. JENKINS, Grand Prelate DR. A. N. PRINCE, Past Grand Chancellor GEO. M. GUEST, Master of Exchequer J. E. SMITH, Grand Keeper of Records and Souls CARL WALKER, Grand Master-at-Arms T. B. MITCHELL, Grand Lecturer DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Grand Medical Registrar R. A. ATKIN JOHN WILKINS L. B. KINCHION Belton Grand Chancellor J ALLEN REFSE Grand Chancellor, California: Supreme Master of Exchequer: Ft. Smith. Ark. JNQ. T. McDONALD Accountant for the Supreme Lodge, New Orleans, La. : F. W. CHRISTENA Passenger Representative of Pennsylvania Railroad, Indianapolis, Ind. GEORGE M. GUEST. Grand Master of Exchequer: THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $9,000,000.00 J. C. Chisley Vice President DALLAS TEXAS August 12, 1929 Prof. L. B. Kinchion, G. C., Dallas, Texas. Dear Sir: We desire to express our profound sorrow at the death of yo comrade, Sir W. S. Willis. He was a good man and good cif and a wise and powerful leader of his race. His place in yo circle will be hard to fill. We congratulate you on your selection as his successor, a wish for you in the administration of Pythian affairs great s cess. Very truly yours, J. C. CHIDSEY, Vice President. Dear Sir: We desire to express our profound sorrow at the death of your comrade, Sir W. S. Willis. He was a good man and good citizen and a wise and forceful leader of his race. His place in your circle will be hard to fill. We congratulate you on your selection as his successor, and wish you for in the administration of Pythian affairs great success. Very truly yours, J. C. CHISEY, Vice President. WAYMEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH E. J. Howard, Pastor TEMPLE, TEXAS September 5, 1929. Prof. L. R. Kinchion, Grand Chancellor, Dallas, Texas. My Dear Mr. Kinchion: Though deep gloom has been cast over the Pythian family the sudden passing of the illustrious Grand Chancellor, Pref. S. Willis, under whose leadership the Texas jurisdiction advoked to first place among Negro fraternal societies, a man whom dearly loved, we thank God, in His wise providence, a man your ability and spirit is called to take up the reins dropped from our former shied. I feel that you are fully qualified, and that under your lead ship Pythianism in Texas will continue its march forward. Please accept my congratulations on the honor conferred on you, and the great opportunity which presents itself. I wish assure you, you have my sincere prayers and best wishes for a cess. I am. Yours fraternally, E. J. HOWARD. Though deep gloom has been cast over the Pythian family by the sudden passing of the illustrious Grand Chancellor, Prof. W. S. Willis, under whose leadership the Texas jurisdiction advanced to first place among Negro fraternal societies, a man when we dearly loved, we thank God, in His wise providence, a man of your ability and spirit is called to take up the reins dropped by our former chief. I feel that you are fully qualified, and that under your leadership Pythianism in Texas will continue its march forward. You present your congratulations on the honor conferred upon you, and the great opportunity which presents itself. I wish to assure you, you have my sincere prayers and best wishes for success. I am. DR. E. E. UNDERWOOD (Kentucky). Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals: You have my best wishes that you may succeed. There nothing to hinder you--you are convertent with everyone and the boys are in sympathy with you. J. E. SMITH, Grand Keeper of Records & Seals: We have no cause to斗战 in our march, we have the same gine, just a different engineer, and one who knows the road and is experienced at the wheel... Just count on me for whatever you have for me to do. I do well my part. - You have my best wishes, that you may succeed. There is in you a kindness that will help everyone and all the boys are in sympathy with you. J. E. SMITH. We have no chance to left in our march, and we have the same engine, just a different engine, and we know the road and is experienced at the wheel. Just count on me for whatever you have for me to do. I will do well my part. DR. U. G. MASON (Alabama), Supreme Master of Enchacerie: Let me add my congratulations to what I hear on all sides. I know what to do for you I have all the hops with you, and you know what to do. You are a master mind and one of our Pythian wizards. Let me add my congratulations to what I hear on all sides, know you will have great success for you have all the boys you w, and you know what to do. You are a master mind and of our Pythian wizards. R. M. HARVEY, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad: Mr. Kinchion, accept my job. I have told about you your methods, do not bother you. I am plaining system at your convenience and my men will prove that we sincere in our efforts to carry out your wishes. We have m friends in Texas and our friends will be your friends. R. M. HARVEY R. M. HARVEY, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad: Mr. Kitchin, accept my card. I have been told about you and your business-like methods, do not better you. I am placing our system at your convenience and we will carry out your wishes. We have many friends in Texas and our friends will be your friends. F. C. GETCHMAN. Passenger Representative of Pennsylvania Railroad: You come to us highly recommended, and any courtesy that you desire will be extended to you. I want to take this opportunity to congratulate you as Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythians of Texas, it is a big job as you have aly impressed me that you are fully able to carry on. MRS. ANNA B. WILLIAMS Grand Lecturer of Missouri: I wish you much success. I know you will succeed for you hard, the moving on in life. my knowledge. Your popularity is the Supreme Lodge in curable. W. S. MANGUM. Prominent Business Man of Temple: I am glad you are Grand Chancellor, any time I can be of service to you call on me. You can deliver the goods and if you get the cooperation that is due you, you will go over the top. DR E A WILLIAMS Supreme Past Counselor, Founder of England Sir Wilma, Sir Wilma. I know you both and of the two you are the better posted on this particular kind of work. You are a good mixer. Fearless fighter. A ready reasoner, and these are elements to succeed. N. N. REYNOLDS Grand Chancellor, Tenn. : Let me extend to you my sympathy for your great loss due there in Texas, but the Order is in good hands. I know you just how you and the late Grand Chancellor stood. He no ten told me that to know you one would have to be assured with you. He has so often said that your advice was sound, you were always accurate in all your opinions and that he pended upon you as he depended on no other. You merited place. ERS MRS. L. B. WILLIAMS, Juvenile Matron MRS. ILDA GREEN, G. W. Escort C. MRS. A. A. AINSWORTH, G. W. S. D. MRS. DAISY PENDER, G. W. Herald BOARD OF DIRECTORS Let me extend to you my sympathy for your great loss down there in Texas, but the Order is in good hands. I know you and just how you and the late Grate Chancellor stood. He so often told me that to know you one would have to be associated with you. He has so often said that your advice was sound, that you were always accurate in all your opinions and that he depended upon you as he depended on no other. You merited the place. of Deposita dowment D. as. Juvenile MRS. A. B. THOMAS MRS. F. G. BROWN MRS. WAKREN MRS. V. A. JOHNSON MRS. C. V. SMILEY MONARCHS TAKE 2 GAMES BUFFALOES LOOK GOOD AGAINST STRONGER DIAMOND OPPONENTS; WILLIAMS STAR OF THE SERIES MONARCHS Harding, ss Methel, 1b Methel, 2b Rogan, cf-p Taylor, lf-p Joseph, rb Joseph, rf-IF Young, c Duncan, c Roll, c Brewer, p Total AB H I R BATT AV. PO A E O FLD. AV 8 1 1 1.125 115 1 8 1 1.947 6 3 3 .500 150 1 8 1 1.967 6 3 3 .571 151 1 8 1 1.977 8 4 6 .500 150 3 7 2 1.987 8 4 0 .500 150 0 0 0 1.987 8 4 0 .265 150 2 0 0 1.987 8 5 1 .025 165 1 0 0 1.975 5 1 0 .200 165 8 1 0 1.875 5 1 0 .200 165 7 1 0 1.875 3 1 1 .033 165 5 1 0 1.875 5 2 0 .400 165 2 9 0 1.900 68, 27, 15 54, 37, 7 1 BUFFALOES 9 3 1 .333 100 4 0 1.000 Alexander, 2b 10 4, 100 4, 0 4 0 1.000 Parmell, cf 8 3, 1 .375 1 0 0 1.000 Alexander, 1b 8 3, 1 .375 22 1 0 1.000 Johnson, rf 9 2, 2 .222 1 1 0 1.000 Williams, b 8 3, 1 .375 9 8 0 1.000 Bryant, c 6 3, 1 .167 9 8 0 1.000 O'Bryant, if 5 0, 2 .167 4 1 0 1.000 McHenry, p 2 1, 1 .500 0 0 0 1.000 Prudden, p 1 1, 1 .500 0 0 0 1.000 Gillispie, p 4 1, 0 .250 0 3 0 1.000 Dunbar 1 1, 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 x Reverry 1 1, 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 77, 20, 12 51, 26, 2 1 Batted for Prudden, x Batted for O'Bryant. TEAM AB H I R BATT AV. PO A E Fld. AV 68 27 15 .397 54 37 7 .885 77, 20 12 .260 51 26 2 .885 BUFFALOES 77, 20, 12 51, 26, 2 1 Summary: Two baggers--Mothel, Allen, Roban, J; Joseph, Livingston, Alexander, Johnson. Three baggers--Allen, Roban, Taylor, Owens, John H. Horn. Four baggers--Sacrifice hit, Livingston, O'Fyant. Bases on ball--Double Rogan, 1; Brewer, 5; McHenry, 2; Foster, 2; Grillip, 4; Giplip, 4. Bases on ball--Double Rogan, 1; Brewer, 5; McHenry, 2; Foster, 2; Grillip, 4; Giplip, 4. Bases on ball--Double Rogan, 1; Brewer, 5; McHenry, 2; Foster, 2; Grillip, 4; Giplip, 4. Bases on ball--Duncan, 3; Hampton, 1. Earned runs--Monarch, 9; Ruffs, 10. Left on bases--Monarch, 15; Buffs, 7. Time of games--28 and 25.1. Unofficial score--Monarch, 15; Buffs, 7. Time of games--28 and 25.1. Official score--C. F. Richardson, Sr. PAGE SIX BUFFALOES LOOK STRONGER DIAM WILLIAMS STA COMPOSITE BOXSCORE MONARCHS AB H R Harding, ss 8 1 Mobel, 1b 1 Allen, 2b 7 4 Rogan, A,c 7 4 Rogan, If-rf 8 4 Joseph, 3b 7 2 Livingston, rf-lf 8 1 Young, c 8 1 Duncan, c 3 0 Bell, p 3 0 Brewer, p 5 2 Total 68, 27 15 BUFFALOES Owen, 9 3 1 McMander, 2b 10 4 1 Parnell, c 8 3 1 Garrett, 9 2 1 Johnson, rf 9 2 1 Williams, 3b 8 3 1 Bampton, c 6 1 1 McHenry, p 5 1 2 Prader, p 1 0 0 Dunbar p 1 0 0 x Beverly 1 0 0 Total 77, 20 12 * Batted for Prader. x Batted for TEAM AB H MONARCHS 68 27 BUFFALOES 77 20 Summary: Two burgers—Mothel, Alexander, Johnson. Three burgers—Johnson, runs—McHenry, Robert Garrett, Johnson. Sacrifice burgers—Liv Rogan, 1; Brewer, 5; McHenry, 2; By Bell, 5; Rogan, 3; McHenry, 1; Pr ball—Dunbar, 3; Manchester, 1; Earn prires—Gholston, plate; "Scaley" score—C. F. Richard, Sr. (By C. F. RICHARDSON, $ \mathrm{S r}_{p} $ ) To say that Houston is "baseball crazy" is expressing it pianissimo, for thousands of people packed and jammed their way into West End Park last Saturday and Sunday to witness the first two games of the series for the colored diamond championship of the world now being reeled off here between the Kansas City Monarchs, 1928 and 1929 champions of the National Negro League and champions of the colored baseball universe, and the Houston Black Buffaloes, winners of the 1929 pennant in the Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League. Preceding Saturday's game a motor parade traversed the principal streets of the city, led by the Ancient Order of Pilgrims' hand, directed by A. D. Ewell; with H. P. ("High-Powered") Carter serving as directing head. At the park the national flag was raised, preceding the game while the first ball was thrown by L. B. Kinchion, grand chancellor of the Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, with Jas T. Ewing, grand secretary of the Odd Fellows serving as receiver, and Jas D. Ryan, supreme worthy shepherd of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims and principal Jack Yates High School, in the empirical role. With Hampton receiving and McHeaney on the mound, the game got underway. The athlete who played with Wiley Wilde last fall on the gridiron, was the first to win the game, and peded out to Owens. McHeaney then became wild and walked Mofel and Allen. "Bullet" Joe Rogan, wily man of the game, crossed across the middle first base for two packs, scoring Mofel and Allen. The team station, Rogan was nalled. The Monarchs were held scoreless across three more markers on three hits and one free transportation to the home plate. The invaders added five tallies on Livingston's double, Young's out, Bell's triple. Allen's triple and Rogan's out. This inning saw the finish of McHeaney who retreated from the fray after youthful southwall, mounted the slap and two battles in a row. Rogan rushed to Foster's rescue and was with a triple from Alen's bat. Several Texans With Monarchs In the ninth inning the Monarchs made two more scores on a base on the third inning by Leroy Taylor, a product of Marshall, Texas, a台胁 and Wilky Browns. The Monarchs bers of the Monarchs: Halley Halling "GooGo" Livingston and Taylor "GooGo" Livingston, the team by W. Bell, r star right hand and Newt Joseph, stellar third W. Bell began the burling for the Monarchs, with T. B. ("Baby") Young receiving, and only lasted five frames, in the sixth with a barge of base blows. The game ended 12-10 in favor of the Monarchs, with 16 blows for the invaders and 11 hits for the Buffers; for the Monarchs and 2 for the Umpire Gholston of the major loop called balls and stikes, with "Scaley" third, a fielding sensation of the battle was furnished by Chester Williams, Buffs" third sacker, in the third baseman, 3 second baseman, 1 second baseman, one of Me. Holiday's Specific For syphilis, blood, aching bones, but vitality, etc. Price $2.95 and $8.95. To be taken by drops, an improvement over theta. To be taken by DR. HOLLIDA Phone Fahren 2048 or call at 1214 Pose Avenue, Houston, Texas. Heiny's slant to deep right field for two bases and continued his dash for the ball. He was relieved the ball to Alexander, who relayed it to Williams high in the air and then to Alexander, the third cushion. Williams leaped up and nabbed the spheroid with his right hand. He then sped the ball on Joseph's head just as the runner was about to duck for the ball. Joseph's impact knocked Joseph's cap from his head and dazed him temporarily, but he easily recovered. He easily and brought down the ball, maybe his greatest play ever. Sunday's Game Real Thriller Except for continual wrangling over decisions of the umpires and some Gholston and Jones, the former presenting the Monarchs with two scanners in a Buff runner out at first during a race when ratched Monarch's first horse was the bag by Handing's throw, Sunday's game was a thriller from beginning to end, and was real world's series baserunning of the Monarchs, who played in the history of the Monarchs, who played in Brewer, sterling right hander of the Monarchs, and Murray Gillispie, star portender of the Bison booked up in the history of baseball in America, and the game was in doubt until the final Buff was retired in the ninth Rogan's Smart Base Running The smartest play for the Monarchs and one of the dumbest for the Buffs was the Ragan led off with a hit which eluded the pitcher and then bounced high feet behind the Ragan shortstop, Owens, Alexander, Parrill and Williams race. The Ragan and third unguarded. The wily Riley he discovered that third base was unprotected he continued his race to the outfield at best should have been only good for holding this temporary conference, "Bullet" got in scoring position and the Ragan was through Gareth's leg. That ended the Monarchs' scoring, but it was Three Buffs Glued To Bases Not to be denied the Bisons came back in the seventh and scored one final goal by Gillippe, Owens and Alexander. With the bases intoxicated, and then throw to second too late to force scoring, who fumbled several times and then throw to second too late to force scoring. After completing the play, with a timpte dame calling Owens to nomarch, the monarch personified, took the ball from nomarch to nomarch, then it over the first base line, and the Monarch infield rushed off the base and stood supinely by the unit, and Mothel went over and retrieved the came and stood on the home plate. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Masonry. Mail O. Phone: Fairfax 8658; 210 Pilgrims' building. Read Houston Informer During Month of October For Weekly Reports on the Pro- gress of the BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1929 LOCAL KAPPENINES Mrs. J. N. Real is reported very ill at home on Holman Avenue. Mrs. Ora Rhea Porter is spending her vacation at 1725 109th St, Los Angeles. I'll meet you at Bethesda Baptist Church next Monday night. Mrs. R. E. Slimey. Apartment has returned from a visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Butler, 2210 Gray, is home again after spending a month vacation in Louisiana. Baptist Church Monday night, September 8, 3:30 o'clock. Miss M. E. Supervisor, county supervisor go to Milton County, spend several days with her cousins. Mrs. Junita Williams, 903 Rboda, returned home last week after visiting her parents. George Miller, Washington, was in the city last week the guest of Mr. Murray, the mayor of Men, P. H. Stargard, 104 George, Don't miss the N. A. Franklin operator's convention at Belted Baptist Church, Monday night, Mrs. A. J. Miller and children, Allo, are visiting their sister and sunt, Mrs. M. J. Beans, 461, Rawley, Mrs. Lillia E. Scott, 300, Hutchins, Mrs. A. J. Miller, 21 m. s. special sermon Elmore G. Hill, who left this week for Chicago. Public is invited to worship with us at Belted Baptist Church, Sunday, October 6, 10 m. s. special sermon for babies—bring your babies. The First Instillation FIRST SAFETY 8 GOLD Will be due and pay DONT GET TO CLI deposit same in your bac pany for payment SAFETY CONS The First Installment of Interest on FIRST SAFETY 8 per cent COUPON GOLD NOTES Will be due and payable October 1, 1929 NFT FORGET TO CLIP COUPON NO. 1 and post same in your bank for collection or purchase to The Public National Bank and Trust for payment SAFETY CONSTRUCTION C er deposit same in your bank for collection or present in your National Bank and Trust Company for payment PHONE PRESTON 2031 409-411 SMITH STREET THE SOUTH'S FINEST LINCOLN SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED PLAYHOUSE NCOLN THEATRE ```markdown ``` DON'T MISS THE MASTER-PIECE OF ALL COLORED PICTURES "The Scar of Sham FEATURING LUCIA MOSE AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL The Scar of Sham FEATURING UCIA MOSE AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL "The Scar of Shame" is a thrilling heart interest story that unfolds both sides of dark-town society life. 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Thomas Blake, Jr., 2319 Breater, leaving Worcester to Mt. Chelsea, he will enter college; he was accompanied by his brother-in-law and sister, He must be his they. They who were en route to Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Lola Brady, former Houston now residing at Wewoka, Okla. where she is dealing in oil, arrived in ment of Interest on per cent COUPON NOTES able October 1, 1929 P COUPON NO. 1 and eith- ank for collection or present nal Bank and Trust Com- TRUCTION CO. COLORED PLAYHOUSE" THEATRE MASTER-PIECE OF BED PICTURES of Shame" URING MOSES ST BEAUTIFUL PRE-WINTER SALE Radiant Space Heaters SALE PRICE TEXAS RADIANT HEATERS Priced from $8.25 to $12.00 GOLDEN GLOW RADIANT Priced from $19.35 to $23.00 PACIFIC RADIANT Priced from $12.00 to $60.50 Also a full line of Gas Longs, Inserts, Fireplace Lighters and Circulators. TERMS SLIGHTLY HIGHER HOUSTON GAS FUEL COMPANY A SUBSIDARY OF UNITED GAS COMPANY Waste Management the city this week in her clasla Lalle coupe. 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Read Houston Informer During Month of October For Weekly Reports on the Prog- ress of the BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY DIXIE SERIES DALLAS $ 5 30 ROUND TRIP Leave Union Station 10:10 Saturday Night Leave Dallas Sunday Night Santa Fe Tickets and Trip Details CITY TICKET OFFICE 504 Texas Ave. PHONE FAIRFAX 7321 Holliday's Cinotol—F For female's irregular, discolored or crampy, painful menstruations. Price, 16-ax size 82.59. (Many other products.) DR. HOLLIDAY Phone: 2044 or call at 1214 Praise Avenue, Montana, Texas. PRE Wilson-Baxter Fall Opening With a Complete Line of Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing. All the Latest Styles on Credit. Birmingham "Barons" vs. Dallas "Steers" You will want to go and be a loyal supporter. Get up a party of friends and big the crowd that's going for a grand time. See all friends and relatives in Dallas. Come to the M. Saturday, June 14: save 11:30 P.M. M, Saturday, September 28: early morning arrival. Return limit to leave 11:30 P.M. M, Sunday night. CONDUCT ANALYSIS THE HOUston branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held annual election of officers in the Yankees organization last Wednesday night, viz. John L. last Wednesday night, viz. John L. vice president; R. C. T. White,财华 secretary; Sherman J. McNeil, ardson, reporter. The organization is a nationally known organization of Negroes connected officially recognized by the United States Postoffice Department. The purpose of the organization is to improve the service, establish closer contact and improve social relationships with the colored group. Job: Prof. J. Rigby K. Yates teacher and member Coloridge-Taylor Choral Club, was host at a state honoring Manager Joseph ("Bullet") Robert K. D. Yates, Kansas City Monarcha, Tuesday evening, at his residence, 1910 Davis, Prof. J.麦肯 D. Hynan, Yates primi- But The Phantom Terror Failed To Illustrated Feature Section W. B. Biff Co., 600 B. Dearborn St. Chicago. Feng. Advertising Representatives But The Phanto But The Phanto MRS. Gaunt screamed, clutched at her throat, screamed again and then fell in a swoon to the floor of his bedroom! Upon the low man-tie of a polished brick When the county was terrorized by a mysterious person who grouped through open windows with red hands and clutched both colored and white women by the wrist, it remained for Paul Smith, colored boy, to track the phantom to his lair and by apprehending him, Smith was acclaimed. PAUL SMITH the apprehension of the mysterious Plan and baffled and eluded the law. PAUL SMITH His daring bravery resulted in the apprehension of the men tom terror who had baffled and eluded the la THE NEW YORK TIMES Hiding bravery resulted in the apprehension of the mysterious Phantom terror who had baffled and clued the law. bronze hands indicating eleven-thirty — thirty minutes till midnight. At an open window near the head of the antique bed, cream colored lace curtains were being gently fanned by a languid breeze. There in the window between the lace curtains tied back with baby-blue ribbons, was a pair of groping hands d, the finger cleanliness already and their depth, stole a surreptitious glance at the open window. Suddenly she uttered a sigh of relief from groping red hands she vanished. But that was the way of the phantom. He never percepted the hands were red because of red flannel gloves, such as farmers use to put away their crops; and it took but a little, ance to see that just the hands were in view and that the black sleeves above the red hands were those of a man's cc. There was one probative clue—the sleeves were neatly pressed. Maunt lay on the floor without stirring, and the door curled unobtrutely carelessly let the message to her, she opened her eyes, and looked at the hands. Her depth, stole a surreptitious glance at the open window. Suddenly she uttered a sigh of relief from groping red hands she vanished. But that was the way of the phantom. He never percepted the hands were red because of red flannel gloves, such as farmers use to put away their crops; and it took but a little, ance to see that just THE LIFE OF BER E OF BERT WILLI A. In 1914 he poised for a few one-reel plays in order to make sure that he screened well, for it was thought that he would be working with the public so we a great hit. But this venture never materialized. --- --- W B. Zilf Co., 601 S. Deerborn St., Chicago. Farmly. Advertising Representatives. B.S. Gaunt screamed. clutched at her throat, screamed again and then fell in a swoon to the floor of her bedroom! Upon the low mantle of the brick fireplace, large clock tick', the bronze hands indicating eleven-thirty — thirty minutes till midnight. At an open window near the head of the antique bed, cream colored lace curtains were being gently fanned by a languid breeze. There in the window between the lace curtains tied back with baby-blue ribbons, was a pair of groping red hands, the fingers clenching and significantly - THE RED HANDS OF THE PHANTOM! It required but a brief glance to see that the hands were red because of red flannel gloves, such as farmers use to put away their crops; and it took but a little chance to see that just in view and sheeps a- hands were co. There active clue— ere neatly on the floor and when at unobtrusively the monitor her eyes, and arm darkening surreptition postwindow, Post- sigh of relief of hands had the way of the perpetrated merely showed a, then crept not make a over what has double barrele unfilled of a hur against the corpotion. Like T WILLIAMS No. GIT OFF THET WHEEL 'N WHERE'D YE STEAL IT AT? B. Burt never led his same of humor. Once his physician mistaken him as an owl, Crompton, to take Milesie rides. But one day B. Michigan con- sidered making him where'd he steal it at. Bert grinned. --- Houston Informer ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION September 28, 1929 Terror Failed To Reckon With This the majority of women in the county, she had been expecting a visit from the phantom; yet when he paid her the visit, she had found herself absolutely insecure of grappling with the situation. She had lived in shadows of this visit for so long that her nerves were completely weak. For several weeks every woman in Nodaway county had lived in perpetual dread of the death of her husband. She escaped without leaving any workable clues. They did not know whether he was a mad man who would perpetrate a heathen crime or a man who would be a victim. She was a halfwit, a peeping tom or what. So she was a reason for Mrs. Gaunt's helpless nerveness. The county is one of the largest in the state, consequently the phantom has plenty of room in the county line in any direction. He was a man who was not the immediate vicinity of the old Hopley home one of the landmarks of the town—Nodaway. Some people believed he was a business person. Some people believed he was him a college student; some, a tramp; while a few were of the opinion that the phantom was a decidedly male figure, made a wager that she could be a lawyer and law and the kicking of his feet. No woman vestured out on her shoulders, banded preferred to remain at a school. School girl woke up in bence the movie shows that the hands of the handcuffs caused by the injuries were no remedy. No remedy was effective. A business executive for a law firm, the sabbit of repairing to his office every evening when those bills of playful solicitation, some kind of hour. Upon this particular occasion, a lily met him. Martha Jean Heckle, chosen by the Academy of beautiful girls in the world, and about whom the mythical plantas made fun. depot at which the phantom was finally cornered MS No. 16 . . The depot at which the phantoms was finally cornered by Paul Smith's cleverness. --- C. His last stage appearance was made in "Under the Bamboo Tree." In this production he played the part of a hotel porter named "Ananlas," and true to that name, he "lied" to the entire cast. disturbing to bodily comfort. He smoked a pipe almost隐逸. Outside, he paused as he was leaving his office, to light his pipe, and the natural machines are he accomplished his purpose. While he stood there, a tall man wrapped to his chin in a loosely knotted shirt dwell down over his eyes, approached and asked him for a cigarette, and as he slowly drew this fourth he stumbled upon a executive carried his matches in a metal case; and as he slowly drew this fourth he stumbled upon a lined face, the man's features were those of an old man he had encumbered in lighting cigarette. But this same well-dressed stranger was sitting in a coffee shop, a protume polluted, at a restaurant he had by Paul Smith's cleverness. Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE Illustrated Feature Section BEEN BAY, Dr. Parkway, MN appeared and unobtrusively made to world. quirks about a girl who had once lived there named Marta Heskey who has recerved been archived on questions about the old house, of the most beautiful girls in the (Continued on page 106) BEN GREEN, Jr. Parking Lot and unobtrusively made Li-⁹ world. about a girl I had just met. Moreover and quite con- tentious that she was Martha Kefner, the above the stranger and the most beautiful girl in the! (Continued on page ten) appeared and unobtrusively made Li- world, quiries about a girl who had once. Moreover and quite conceived with lived there named Martin Hepke; the above, the stingrays had acted who are markeded are questions about the old house, much of the most beautiful girls in the (Consulted on page 109) PHILIPS FREE OF MADNESS For Troubles Gone to Acid MUGGETTING HEARTBREATH HEARTBREATH HEARTBREATH ACID Stomach Acid Stomach Excess acid in the con man cause it indigestion. It results in pain and vomiting. The quick corrective is an alkaline acidic con man. The quick corrective is Phillips of Magnolia. It has remained standard with physician in the 16 years since its introduction. methods, never continue to suffer when you learn how quickly you can make a milkshake. Please let it show you now. Please let it show you now. Milk of牛奶被录制 by physicians for 30 years in curricular education. 25c and 25c a bit thick, a drug store One spoonful of Philippe's Milk + Magnesium neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harming your teeth. You should suck. You will never rob on crop juice. "Milk of Marinella" has seen the U S Released Trade Mark of the Philadelphia Chemical Company and its Chairman Charles B. Phillips; since 1873. Look young. Keep your hair black. Be sure well do it in eight minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a hurried black. No stickiness or odor. Am that get on scissor washers off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Leave it to dry for minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a burnt black. Not stickiness old. Any that get on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands ay Larieuse is best. Will make your hair years younger. Take advantage. Mail coupon new GOODFROY MIL. CO. Olive Street 1115 Silver Street, St. Louis, 810 Pennsylvania Hair Coloring for Women River Street City Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Lattice will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a turbomask black. Nonickness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousand LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLOURING any Lattice is best. Will make you look years younger. Tail advantage—mail coupon new. GOODFROY MIC-GO 2300 Broad Street Milwaukee, WI 53201 Phone: (218) 255-2222 Web: www.larieuse.com Name Street City State H Hear 'Peg Leg strum Record No. 1445 WALKIN' BLUES TURTLE DOVE BLUES Hear Peg Leg Howell strum his sluff! Record No. 14456D, 10-inch, 75c WALKIN' BLUES TURTLE DOVE BLUES! Vocals Peg Leg Howell Record No. 14456-D, 10-inch, 75c WALKIN' BILLS TURTLE DOVE BLUES | Vocali | . . . | Peg Leg Horns OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14455-D, 10-inch, 75c Frisco Town Goin' Back to Texas | Vocali | Kansas Joe and Memphis Horns Take It Right Back (Cause I Don't Want It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out! Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Wild About That Thing (Vocals) You've Got To Give Me Some! Reside Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1691-D, 10-inch, 75c Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") [Fox Trot] The Charleston Chameleone Record No. 1507-D, 10-inch, 75c Hang on to Me Vocal Unable The (Cliff Edward) Ask your dealer for the latest Price Record Email Columbia Photograph Company, 1619 Broadway, New York City Columbia RECORD Viva-Final Recording - The Records OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Moonin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trof . . . The Charleston Chorus Record No. 1892-D, 10-inch, 75c Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Unable Bee (Cliff Edwards) Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1892 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Record 3 From-tonal Recording - The Records without Record! Dek your dealer for the latest Core Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Record 3 View-tonal Recording - The Records without Sound ALO (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Trembull is Secretary of the Child's Welfare in the United States. Ongoing which position she has held for more than a quarter of a century. She is one of the most important people in the Northw. in club, fraternal, in industrial, political and social welfare work. It was known to become interested in Race Relations work and in one of Mrs. Cannady's most identifiableعلصقات. By MILLIK R. TRUMBULL (Independent for the Illustrated Features Section.) OR a long time, I had wanted to know more about Beatrice Morrow Cannady, or as she stated in the Telephone book, Mrs. E. D. Cannady. She is the woman who leads her race in Oregon; the person to whom we turn for things political, some of whom are in the social which concern the colored people. I had listened with intense interest to her broad-minded views on the subject of race relations and had sympathised with her efforts to break down the problem of the judiciary and discrimination which my race has maintained against her. Many times I envied her the poise, the patience, the fine spirit of tolerance which I had been throughout the life of her people. She dropped into the office one afternoon and we chatted for a while of clothes and children, her own in�ence and twosplendid chape, and 16 years of age. Then I asked a few questions about herself and this interview began. It started out with my question of how long she had been in public life. "Always," she said with a smile, "ever since I was a tiny child and was stood up on the platform to sing, 'Hello, Central,'" Ive. Me Heaven for My Mama's There, and then I would promptly begin to cry as I could not bear the thought of my precious mother being so far away. I was a tiny thing and it seemed to afford a lot of amusement for the audience, but to me I lived through what I sang. I was always singing." "You were born in the South, Mrs. Cannady?" "Yes, in Littig, Texas. Our family name is Morrow. My uncle is still postmaster there and has held the office through all sorts of administrations for over forty years. I am one of the fourteen children—four boys and ten girls, all born in the same house." My father was a very well educated man. End of course, every effect possible to give his children a good education. I attended school first at Lidgway then Houston Texas and later went to New Orleans College and later went to New Orleans Military Area, where I took a teacher's course. You know, perhaps, that Wiley College is one of the best in the United States for colored students. After graduating, I taught in the Gilbert Academy, in Evangeline's country, where one breathes all the "Before my baby came I could not work at all and was just a drag. Mama and its sister-in-law supported Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable compound as being for women in my condition. I got on very mild at childbirth, my nerves were tense. I can feel really sure that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mr W.H. Breadwell, Lovau, Ma. A Modern Joan of Arc Mrs. Cannady, the Lawyer, Business Woman and Social Service Worker. significance of Longfellow's wonderful poem. Later I taught in Logan High School, Guthrie, Ohio. "Was it in the South that you stumbled upon a poem?" I asked. I studied voice with D. A Clippeinger, Kimball Hall, Chicago. I had great ambitions in those days and dreamed of an operatic career. I attended Chicago's classes at the University of Chicago. But now I am so busy with my home my boys, the paper and the other students. To Identify G THE increasing use of Bay that it has no ill effects. pain. It always helps; it nee you a handmade, or cold rattle or snuff. Riemann only give these tablets a ch Aspirin, so look for the B The but always bores the 'genuine' putined in red Bayer Tablets Aspirin Genuine my Genuine use of Bayer Aspirin effects. the jio jio. it never harms the eye. Erhumbatic bubble a chance. for the Bayer Grower bears the name in red. Proven Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Genuine THE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for pain. It always takes the form of Oral aspirin, you’ve a headache, or cold; or are suffering from meningitis or neuritis. Rhenastic painy yield, too, if you’ll only give these tablets a chance. But you want genuine Aleve, to relieve the pain, otherwise. The box always bears the name Bayer and the word "genuine" printed in red. Proven directions inside. BAYER is the trade mark Monocacticadecter of Bayer Manufacture of Salicylic Acids IT MUST BE GOOD Vocal with Piano, Guitar and Mandolin by AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys Brunswick race record in 7097 Aspirin is the trade mark Monoaceticacidenter ern Joa Mrs. Camand, as she appeared at the lawn on the hawk at her in a fash- ion, told me that she study of study of music. I only listen to other people and play. K. Catrinna takes great pride in the fact that she presented Holland Hays to Portland audiences and has been a famous and she predicted then that he would reach his present height. The "paper" is the Advocate, the weekly newspaper published by her editor and manager. The "other work" is everything she is called for, including a hearing in court to俯诉 legal aid. tablets aspirin genuine Genuine Aspirin or Aspirin every year is proof it is the accepted antidote for war harm. Quick relief when you are injured or injured. pains yield, too, if you'll sence. But you want genuine Aspirin Cross on every tablet. Grass Bayer and the word Prawn directions taute. IT MUST ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Joan of Art to some colored man or woman who is in trouble, to arrange an inter-racial reunion at her home in a fashionable residential section of the city, where she lives, a group of Negroes, white people, Chin- IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a star life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergrave Ave. Jersey City, N.J. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Shares will be available in 10 to 10 hours; swelling reduced in 10 to 10 hours; Eagerness in 10 to 10 hours; the River and Miyosu. Pursue the medicine. Colin Dropsy Renewal Company Opt. 228 Asthma Left and Never Returned Get Entirely BMD of the Disease After Suffering 17 Years. ```markdown ``` of Bayer Manufacture of of Salicylic Acid Mrs. Cummings makes a charming announcement that she will be to be included among her guests at the town hall. Mrs. Cummings is a home-esteem, edifice and general advisor to the community. Mrs. Cummings "I, too, I studied law after my boys were born. That was another of my jobs. I was a teacher while my children dreamed of becoming lawyers. I attended night classes at the University, and never shall I forget the experience which I had as a graduate of that university. I learned the experience of the exercise and the experience of the study and the study and on the class program; but after the exercise, when the students were taking my classes, I was asked to take my friends away. For the first time during the whole course of study, I was reminded of "O course, I do not forget such experience, and no one can tully understand it." That is why I has suffered in the same way. "I do not欠 lend education, and be unable to afford another battle, there would be no need that my people have accumulated in music, literature and science. That all we need is opportunity. Color of skin pain does not determine a person's services as a teacher are mainly used for instructional purposes. She says that "content is important." That is why the problem of race relations. "Contact with people is important." Understanding, understanding, understanding, FOR WOMEN ONLY Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Others, Exchanged Vitals, Gueits, Ecstas beaked while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Easel My Store Legs at House." Describe your case. A. C. Lipe Pharmacy, 1239 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, PA 11990. Pharmacy, 1239 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, PA. Asthma suffersers will be deeply interested in a letter recently written by Mrs. Mary Bean, Note 3, Nathans, Iowa. She says: "I had asthma for 17 years, caught most of the time and couldn't rest, day or night. I tried everything, but grew an weak I could hardly walk across the room. After taking part of one bottle of Nessler, I could do most of my house-mark. That was 8 years ago. I recovered completely, am still feeling fine, with no signs of asthma." Hundreds of other suffragettes from autumn, were arrested on their way to the suffragette party, and their escape after arrest of suffragette formation about their crimes will be in the hands of the police. Two men have been hit by the Mug. Sallengatha, Jal. No number has been given for the victims. It may give your whole life a new meaning. —Aidy. CARD CARD CARD St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACRES AND PAINS No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty in a single preparation—PluKo Hair Dressing! For in this preparation you combine nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand. precision, good will and love." As I looked at the slender, shoulder-length hair, I noticed that, with five feet tall, with her delicate features and small head with its heavy cut of hair, and with eyes full of curiosity, I could think: "Here is another Joan of STEP ON THE GAS "The dang motorist what killed the chicken" remitted the late farmer, "should be kicked by a jek- ase and I'd like to do it." NEXT WEEK Beginning MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS By Du Boe Heyward Don't Miss It! HAVE LUCK IN LOVE Gain Your Sweetheart's Love and Affection Don't worry about bad luck in love and be happy. Hermann Larry Lowe and he will be happy. Hermann Larry Lowe performs over eight. Many ladies are interested in his social life and social media. Let this exhilarating wonderful love and affection. Affair- ment and old quirkly sorrow to its per- son. The International Preserves Fair. To quickly book a place, call the office at 212-622-2222. The preserves fair, with full details on how and when to buy, money, and the coupon below payments only $15. See it three days and your money will be returned without any charge. so that your hair can be easily arranged in any style and kept that way. These are Pluko's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dressed with Pluko, you can be sure that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try Pluko today! WHEN your mind begins to trouble and you start worryin' and feelin' blue, the only things to do is to drown your forbearance in straight ally, and keep it best hit "STRAIGHT ALKY BLUES" Leroy just seems to be gettin' better and better and we know you'll be more than pleased with his new offering. Be sure to ask your dealer to play **Straight Ally Blues—Part 1** 1290 **Straight Ally Blues—Part 2** 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Pluka WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRINTED ONLY BY The Hairdressery Child Training Now you can be pretty..for pretty hair makes pretty girls because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. Build up energy and strength to enjoy life St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic INTERESTING THE CHILD AT HOME The child at home, whether it is in city or country, can an excellent learner. Earn provided he has parental who is interested him and who are parents to give him the opportunity to give him the propensity to clever enough, clever enough, an unimposed should have an object to living the child what it wants. Here is her earn, provided he has parents, siblings, aunts and uncles and who are willing to give him the prophecy. He clever enough to himself about how he has an objection to the child's real nature. Here one instance of what I mean is the idea of renovation to a little-used taxation room, which is on the ground floor for his four young sons, and their friends. There he lived for a few years, a few chairs to sit on, a few rooms to come and even ride about. Now the older boy is for the radio. The room he occupied as a boy was the house he lived and other places he lived. And the older boy is to their own place in the place of their own, where they are no 'durals' in their wake to occupy their freedom. He lives with his friends in their own place. It is a honor to present in healthy, normal environments that they also like to have their parents visit them as their play. When a parent is truly welcome, it is proof that the parent is a success in this role. He must first establish this cordial relationship of good comradeship in order that all his other efforts will bear the fruit for which he works. Then can he}{{it} his coal—undancetoward full development and growth. Victine the play room in the spirit of play, the mother of father has created ident conditions for real study of the child. Then, by inviting or rather encouraging the children to invite outside children in to play The mother can watch the budding social tendencies of the youngster. It is on the playground of the NELSON'S makes Hair because it keeps it in place, peel of hair-dress, and a neat apper from your druggist, or write l 1 R 8-4-19 Build upon strength to St. Joseph's G.F.P. ACCOUNT 208 CUMMING WEEK A REAL WINNER WITH A BEST PRICE St. Joseph's G.F.P. St.Josep The Wom school yard that teachers say they become really acquainted with their pupils. Generally of selfishness, good-sportmanship or cadillards leadership, both are more likely to be more appearance as pupil reacts upon pupil. Unless there are many children in a family, the mother or seldom knows this side of her child unless some such device is described above creates the social situation. These revelations of the playground or play room, forecast a picture of the child's future actions; and to the wise mother, means hints for the matter, indirect, moral guidance which the must give. Over in the corner at the work bench, there is another kind of revelation for the parent. By quietly watching without interference the father can be a great skill in his son, executive ability, grit to stick and see it through neatness, carefulness and many other traits. Cannot the mother watch for these same risks in the daughter in the 'king's time? For the whole house is a laboratory for the knowing parent to study his child. And after all this study, beginning in infancy and getting over years of the child's life, when they are all for the purpose of facing the facts about our children really knowing their embitment; something with their ambitions; and another way of thinking questions and our own ideas; to falsely mold their lives, shared for which they were more The Christian Recorder was established in 1858 by Bishop Genevieve. This newspaper is in the oldest newspaper in the United States. There are 65,000 Nero members in 65 national and international labor unions. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES As a several bleaching agent, lemón juice is unmixed. Fine embroidery lace and limepaste, when mixed with white malt ash by boiling in water to which a little oil and the acid of a lemon have been added, lemon juice is poured over lemón juice and salt to take out rust stains, are recipes known to the housewife of grandmother's day and are just as "little" as the recipe for cleaning copper and brass. how you can be pretty...for pretty hair makes pretty girls HAIR DRESSING Hair Pretty permitting the most becoming styles appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. The woman who includes St. Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program sleeps finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St. Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere stimulant! Not only does it soothe ragged nerves and hatinib fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of women's pity illies. If you are run-down, weak and delicous—finding life and its pleasurable dull—you may only need the help of good medicine to build strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle as your dealer. h's G.F.P. man's Tonic Classified Ads Classified Ads $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair Hair: NOOL Hair GROW Broadway Natural way of forgoing hair Nature's way of forgoing hair Medical treatment and Bar medical treatment and Bar 41X MONTES TIME/DAY $1.00 Hair: Ease Bair Greener See Hair: Ease Bair Greener See Hair: Ease Bair Greener See James Foster for strandsmen James Foster for strandsmen James Foster for strandsmen Grooming for straightenmen Grooming for straightenmen Grooming for straightenmen New York City, N. T. 50° 44 Hamilton Gran Royal Chemical Co. Special Trust to Drogues and Agents Jazz IN'T MISBEHAVIN' ...but LOUIS ARMSTRONG'S t-r-u-m-p-e-t is as he flourishes this hottest rhythmic melody.... Here it is as New York audiences hear Louis play it in.... 'CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES' ...six bits and this dance sensation is yours for repeated thrills. Ain't Misbehavin'~ Fox Trot (What Did I Do To Be So) Black And Blue ~ Fox Trot Played by Louis Armstrong & His Orch. LATEST RECORDS See Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square West, New York, N.Y. A study of Negro Women in Industry and Hiteen States, recently released by the Department of Labor, shows a gain of more than 20 percent in the number of women employed in the manufacturing and mechanical industries, while the gain for all percentages is proportionately slight. The percentage of gainfully employed Negro women in the industry was still considerably below the percentage in agriculture and in do- Week-end Suggestions SPONGE CARE WITH APPLES AND CREAM 6 or 8 apples cored and filled with nut, and sugar, and bits of butter. 10 apples cored and filled with nut, and sugar, and bits of butter. A spring form mould is the proper cnsil for this cake, but any deep-making pin (round) will also do first, choose fine flavored apples and core them and steam them for thirty minutes. Set them into the mould. Fill the enters with cheped nut and sugar and a diet of butter on each one. Make a batter cut of the other ingredients: Beat the eyes to a froth, gradually beating the sugar, add the water, a few grains of salt and the lemon extract. Have the flour sifted several times, add the baking powder and sift it into the butter-moying and folding in smoothly. Pour over the apples and bake. AGENTS WANTED BARRUIT AND BARGAIN SALES - Big Ports. We will buy your furniture. AT BARRUIT AND BARGAIN WORKS, 300 429 W. Worster, Chicago. IF I SEND YOU A SUIT In a late ask from finest bouti, will you be able to send me a sample of your emotional voice? Can you write it? If so, write at once for my wonderful friend, Kathy Porta, Dept. 229, Chicago, 312 North Porta, Dept. 229, Chicago. $500 IF I Fail HALL: 1001 Bain is in nature's way. Nature's way is hard to find. Let the apples sit, until cold, then unmould so that the apples are on top. Wiph the cream, sweeten in taste and pile over the apples. REFRESHING EATS FOR THIS WEEK Remove crucets from bread, butter, and cheese and add a few seeds raisins. Divide the bread among dessert dishes and add a few seeds raisins. Add the bread mixture and add the lemon jujubes. Juice in a warm place until firm. In a large bowl, mix the sugar and "innamon before se GINGER SNAP SAUCE (For Tongue) Combining all the ingredients and cook until smooth. Place in a LAYER CAK. Three large apples, grated, mix with one cup of water. Grate. Add the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Add the juice and grated rind of one bacon. Boil the until clear—about four boilers until clear—about four FRIED APPLES Wash, cone, but do not peel several good apples, cut in this manner. Wash the apples, and bacon fat, when brown and soft; bake a little brown and soft; bake a little brown and soft; and then stand in the hot bat to melt to the beaver. Serve with bacon curls. When you pay more, tell HIHNU Medicine and Toilet Preparations, or Part or Foll- male. Male of female. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample e- mail. HIDE PRODUCTS COMPANY 319 South Street, New York, N.Y. MELL WANTED-INSTRUCTION DETECTIVE-TRAVEL, MAKE, SECRET INVESTIGATIONS, Experience, Wear Secret Clothing, Work in the Temporary System, 2100 B. Broadway, New York ToGrow Hair HAIR GROW- The American Hair Company is owned by the hair experts BEAUTY for YOU Give Your Skin a clearness~ (EDITOR'S NOTE): Geraldine Pax has been a friend of you. If you have questions about your visit to the museum, please visit the stamps and self-addressed envelopes, and contact your museum administrator. Add your letter in near of this newsletter. SHAPELY HANDS OMEONE, a long time ago, said that a woman may be beautiful in very other way, but if she had ugly hands, she lost half of her attractiveness. This may not be wholly true, but it is certainly that she shall have a something that are very important to the woman who wishes to hold her place as really beautiful. You may have to work hard, but still you may have a shapely, wonderful hands. Some of the most beautiful hands I have ever seen have been strong hands, made so by the hard work, done by their owners. Thoust, woman, working hard, last day did not lose sight of the fact that the very work they were doing gave their hands strength, and outline, and that all they needed to do was to help. This is not a hard matter. Most of the things that ruin the looks of the hands are little though that could easily be remedied almost without expense, and certainly with little cost so far as time is concerned. Only the other day I saw a woman with the very worst looking fingers. She is a hard working woman, but just five minutes every two fored days have changed her fingers and added a hundred per cent to their looks. But she wasn't HUNT HIDDEN GOLD The gramine, Spanish "GOLD DIGGER" (corpus, useful in boosting hidden or harried child and S. S. O.N.Y. Coins, jewelry, etc., above or below ground. Simple to concrete. Loans a lifetime. SEND NO RIGONZY. Pay. Postman special Intendency Price. Deferred for Asset's Smuggler $2.72 for Standard Type or $5.27 for Double Strength Type. No duty or additional passage. If not satisfied, other Tween's Face. Home. Trial. money. refunded. Wonderful testimonials: money telling of facts. Batteries, testiagres. Order immediately and JOIN TUESURE HUNT. Interesting promotion to agents. E.A. Island. "Apartment" 120. Mexico City. Mexico. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and inable, are urged to put on wetsuits and strengthen with McCoy's Tablets. One woman paired with McCoy's goats, got enough for any one. McCoy's guarantee the risk-this is brought upon the risk. After tailor 4 turtles cent cent cent after tailor 4 turtles cent cent cent. Dollar bears this underweight man or woman, and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health- Just ask for McCoy't Tablets at any drug store--Adv. your hands; it will take you only a minute or two—just as much as the minutes—every two or three days, or worth the effort, a hundred times. LOAN FUND FOR STARTING NEGRO TAILORING ESTABLISHMENTS A member of the Association of Negro Tailors, Designers, and Dressmakers is reported to have deposited a fund of $30,000 with a New York firm. The firm has three branches to get a start in business. It is stipulated that loans shall be at 6 per cent and shall not run longer than three years. The firm is also a member of the association are to pace upon the merits of individual business. MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH The Junior League of New York City is seeking a new leader for the organization. The candidate must have a strong background in youth development and a demonstrated ability to lead and inspire young people. Applicants should be at least 25 years old and have a bachelor's degree in a relevant field. The position will be filled by a competitive selection process. Interested candidates should contact the League at (212) 255-2000 or visit www.launch.org. PORT PECUNTS CO. 15 E. Walker Drive, Dept. & P. Chicago, IL Has Changed The Style for Hair ' doesn't take long for a new idea to take hold when it makes us more attractive, and is easier to use. Not long ago ' Chopper's list Chocolaties ' The new mutual hit conceived by Leonard Harper applied in New York and when folks ran pretty Marion� Ebert and found out how she kept her hair so soft, bright and smoothly brushed, they followed up style. I started dressing my hair with La-Em-Strait when I first heard about it," says Miss Ebert, "and my hair has been so soft, smooth and glory ever since, that I wouldn't let a day pass without nothing like a La-Em-Strait into my hair before I brush it." Leam-Strait hair dresses make hair smooth and bright in the world and it isn't necessary. This is why we can it is even more important to the men than the men who are the most well-known men. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. ...and a youthful color it has never had before Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This fast Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful. For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Sap and Tail Booster for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fidel Falker's Laboratories, DT 14, Atlanta. using that five minutes. Instead, she was letting the skin grow down there, there is nothing worse looking than long-hang-nails. If you have given your fingers an orange-wood stick or do so now. Get an orange-wood stick and push bach the skin that has grown down tightly but do it. That does it. Do this carefully, but do it. That does it. They are kept from growing down more. Finger nail polish, cote only a few cents a box, and you do not need a buffer to apply it. Nature has alas a cote of nail polish and rub over the finely part of your hand at the base nails of your own hands or nails of your other hand on this pad which Nature has given you and you buy in any store. When the nail is rubbed into a little of the polish on the skin, then rub a little of the polish on the skin again. two little things you a wonderful improvement » Have light-toned smooth skin. LIGHT-TONED pretty skin is irresistible in its allure, in the popularity it brings to the lucky girls who have it. Already thouands of happy women have discovered that they can gain beautiful light complexions—bring their skin to just the charming tone they want—by using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Nadinola is the new super bleach and skin beautifier, the most positive and rapid skin-whitening preparation known. If other Bleaches have disappointed you, try Nadina. No disappointments, no tirecome waiting. Money backguarantee in every package. This wonderful cream is easy to use. At night spend it on your face, neck and arms. While you sleep it gently clears away all skin faults, such as eruptions, blackheads, ointress, pimples and roughness. What a gift to see your skin blossom into its full loveliness! Don't wait an hour, grab a bottle of drug and toilet goods counters, 50 cups. Extra large, money-saving size $1. Or, send us your order and we will send you a bottle of drug and toilet goods, and include, free a sample of bacillus powder and valuably packed toilet Co, Paris, TN, "National Toilet Co, Paris, TN." Dentelle Commerce Bureau WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH The women of Dentelle Commerce Bureau have regained youth. The women of Dentelle Commerce Bureau have regained youth. The women of Dentelle Commerce Bureau have regained youth. Phantom Terror Failed to Reckon With Colored Boy oom wont unseal! His quick and clever encapsures their made in the H-Ive Shoe Store, a man strolling from a hawk, darting through a crowd, were around. Was it possible that he the phantom? Smith stood there for a moment grappling with uncertainty. But he finally escaped with a smile, and he ran for several blocks. At one corner a young woman and a child appeared, coming from a shed. Smith made a plan on made the first blunder in his career. He grabbed the woman by the shoulder and she woke, the girl screaming, flicking the screen. Smith rejoined red hand. Smith understandable, came out the phantom, at the side of the head, armoured in vantage. Arm shot and bibbed the run and be finally found. The air was filled with flakes of grouted black lump awaiting the white backburn. And Smith saw the car filled with railroad cars near the door, filled with railroad cars. However his shoulder had injured the car, and he called for help, and a comfortable siege the phantom was A man named Gill Edwards's well-educated but somewhat off-in-his-mind, proved to be the Jekyll-Hydra. He had studied medicine, and his clothes were always well pressed. The man was considered a pedestrian from New York in 1770. He had a numbness. Edwards had lived for fifty years near the life of a recluse, and the majority of younger people at the county seat did not know him when they saw him. Tall, straight, and with his well fitting clothes always neatly messed, he was not ordinarily a suspicious looking character. He had suddenly忠心良义 to study medicine, and many before he became a bitter disappointment in love. The strange mark on his part for fresh-engine women offered the local physicians much food for thought. The energetic young colored man who saved the girl and was instrumental in brizeine about the caused his courage under, and that one of the men in the town, the first. Several years ago, when the human fly stunt had people striving their necks, to look awkward. Smith started everybody by accepting the challenge of a human fly who had climbed one of the tallest buildings in town. The fly disouted the ability of any one in his audience curriculating his stunt, but Smith not only ди-nated. He was not on the fly's cutterbetter. He climbed down the same way he climbed. This is an impossible feat for the ordinary person. But with Paul Smith it was a case of having pre-proved himself to the opportunity that fate cost in his way. He was slender, light and agile. He had been climbine buildings for his own amusement and that of the few cliffs who gathered to witness his feats. He slowly and cautiously acended to the top of that high building, and just as slowly and cautiously descended to the walk. He knew he could make it: before he became the ascent, and having the courage of his conviction, he out, was the only course that enabled him to apprehend the shromtom. DARK SKINS Brightened You can now have the exact shade of lovely light. Oismest skins Whitenered. Oismest will make dark, slushy skins into lovely, clear, smooth, lightness. If he's very light, use only once in a while. If you are most light enough, use most often. When you find your skin the number how much you used. That's all you will always have at their light loveliness. Remember Queen it harmless and soothing. In always now for Skin Whitlow treatment. NEWBRO MANUFACTERING CO. Ella Walker, Attn: Co. Agents Wanted: Quick ief St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN KING'S TABLETS seph's SPIRIN 10¢ they can buy (Continued from page 97) they planned to do what it, since the family had moved. He had been not surprisingly in the neighborhood, and the apology he received became decidedly more complicated. He contacted with the租户 and hands continued to terrorize the residents of the house with willful violence, crimes behind him, and nationalism than ever. He became aware of the women by the priest, both educated and white women, and then engaged in and then repelled, knotted around the sides of houses, rattled a police car, and stalked women in fact, everything conceivable to alarm the women. Three seconds before the fire. The law had launched a financial war, but was a very systematic police service that was a very systematic police service for defense against the plague. Almost Wild With Eczema Happy Today When the dreadful sting of return travel proves frustrate and you are grazing for the moment, make no mistake many times overturned to turn the first box into the second, and all the errie murder so quickly that they bleed day they buy the first box. You must consider revenge's Ointment of times consider revenge's Ointment is so wonderful for skin a pimple, a mole, a rash, a burn, a rash, a mole, a rash, a rash, a rash, and healthy. As an ugly healing power it clearly shows many healing powers for burns, acne, and dermatitis will tell you it is "murderous" box as it is. PETERBURG CO. INDUSTRIAL CO. PETERBURG CO. A Baby in Your Home Gerber's Wonderful Prescription Bridges Young Children Worms After Years of Cure Trial Treatment Free So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Eider are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family inter- ated in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Steril- one, a wonderful scientific tonic that has had marvelous success all over the country in relieving functional Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Steriltone is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. A free trial of this wonderful prescription will be enclosed with each book. Please inclose 1cc to cover postage and packing. Address in confidence Dr. H. Will Elders 945-B Ballinger Hldg., St. Joseph, Mo. You can now best save the宴 guests. When you enter the guests will be Queen Wilhelm. When you enter the guests will be King Mustapha. When you enter the guests will be knight. When you enter the guest to do not want your skirt to be in a white. If you are unwilling to do this, you When you find you also like the guest, you can save the guest. Stop that pain with St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin Twelve five-grain tables in the handy metal box for 10 c. Ask for it by name! A remarkable group of 60 natives from the purest tribes of the hinterland in the Somali territory of East Africa have been brought to Paris to form an African village at the Colonial Expedition. Under the leadership of their chieftain Ali Egeri they are gritting Paratians an idea of life as lived in the tropics. Here is shown one of their new formed friends who has been exchanging a little gossip with them. Young Smith, bright and daring, saved his town in a social and civil influence, and became a burglar, his invention exhibited at courses promised appreciation of his town- people and have attracted the admirable attention of the entire country. Beginning Next Week Mamba's Daughters By Du Bose Heyward CHICHESTERS PILLS THE MAIN STREET SQUARE NEW YORK, N.Y. 112-345-6780 BROADWAY 112-345-6780 BROADWAY 112-345-6780 BROADWAY HAIR What style of hair dream come on you? Have it! You exactly! Just elegant hair, beautiful friends or from any place, any time. ```markdown ``` The need of having short QUEEN HAIR DESEMING soft and oily that you can style. Bedding, Queen helps give you a nice look. Queen can be used with or without Queen can be used with or without St. in stamps. At dragonets or some in stamps. Newborn Mfg Co. Depot, Calif. AGENTS WANTED Headache Gone Nervousness disappears when you wake up. ESCOLA TONG is a good remedy. BEND NO ROMY. 30-day treatment. Don't pay with credit card. Write back for your business. RANEL K. 451-188-5122, St. Charles, Missouri. ZESTOLA Tonic Gum Men cannot resist its perfume Coral's Flame—a new and fun fragrance offered in Nadine Face Powder, specially blended to create each night's beauty. And what an exquisite smell—a wonderful deep breath from an ornamental garden. Nadine Face Powder simply can make her beauty what you want—you can so easily satiny as a baby for some hours and toughen up. Nadine Face Powder brings you the offering loveliness automatically—the warmth of fine and velvety. Nadine's lovely tints and moist funnies create a Get a box of Nadine Face Powder today at your drug or toilet goods counter. Pack with cash, credit cards, banners, $50, Oc. and you can order and receive, free, valuable tissue books. Adhere Dog D. Dining Toilet Co., Farm, Tram, U.S.A. Use these three famous Nadine beauty additions: Nadine Beauty Cream 500ml and Vanilla Cream 500ml. Rough, Tier, Nadine Soup, 25c. Nadine FACE POWDER LUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION AFRICA COMES TO natives from the purest tribes we been brought to Paris to form leadership of their chieftain A the tropics. Here is shown one little gossip with them. BOOK R BOOK REVIEW "TRACKING DOWN A NEGRO LEGEND." JOHN HENKEL, by Cay G. Johnson, University of North Carolina Press, Ft. Worth It is chained in this book that the legend of John Henry, the Negro slave driver, is the most famous of the slaves in America. It is a collection of data surrounding the existence of such a character as John Henry, who was no less interesting than any slave driver. DO THEY ALWAYS RETURN? PASSING. By Yolissa Loomis. Alfred A. Knopf, 210 pp. Here is an excellent novel which tells how a woman wises to their own race for genuine happiness, comfort and ushering them away from the world. A note that this was also appeared in *Bun* by Jesse Bedouin Faucer. Clare Kendry, the "near white," describes the situation is complicated by the fact that the husband has an arsenic-green groom. Moreover, Clare's white husband grows older she becomes darker. The unsuspecting husband encounters that as long as he is married that Clare is not white he might娶 that husband but he requires the sickness that he requires the misfortune other than a business one. The troubled brother also "pursues" the misfortune with an interesting comparison with an interest in the life of Chao who has come Parents Who Daughters Have you or are you looking for a writer? Write Delta Joseph, car a personal essay, please and a Parents Who Treat Their Daughters as Property Honest you a guiding here amateur on which you need friendly advice, advice of the mappage. If you have a personal angel, please send a shaded, self-adhesive maple. Julia O'Fram I get a great many letters from young girls from across town to twenty-two complaining of the manner in which their parents treat their maidens and maidsens. This week I received a particularly pathetic letter from Leakeville, KC. I live in a small town with only a few places to go for amusement. I am an amateur one girl. I love to dance. I love to dance. Twice you age my mother dind and lick two girls and one boy. My brother and sister have since become friends. I do so mean to un. I have stayed with him because I was the youngest and he deserved so. I have asked him to help me. He raises family with everything I do. If I speak to a man, he will fuss about ill for a while. And if I am unable to amble, I am bedded some things that I cannot call me. I will better get to work when I am taking to dance. I come to him and I will have to come to him and I will have to come to him and I will have to do this. But if I only have I will surely commit AN UNSHAPPY GIRL. Unfortunate, parents still complain that their girl children. Patterns of the kind described above, are a mournful reminder that children are sequentially to be found in the world. Psychopaths may the underestimate type of children. They are pathologists and their disqualification on their property. They shine in every way to keep children safe. They are smart and they consider their small fathers are unskilled. They are a child in the middle of their most important life. She became subject to the burden of which she has the most unfortunate. She has handled it in her best way. dear client, don't continue any longer. Leave at once. EUROPE of the hinterland in the Som- an African village at the Co- li Egga they are giving Paris- of their new formed friends REVIEW painfulness in order to escape the tenement of her racial cannage. Clare's husband finally discovers the cannage and is not black. The discovery is made in circumstances which result in Clare's death. At the beginning, the story moves slowly. However, the injection of alcohol alters the situation, where the reader's attention finally rests on the render's work one of her. WILL ROGERS AT HIS BEST ETHER AND MR. by Will Rogers TIFFES. G. P. Putnam & Sons, $1. will. Will Rogers noted humorous differences in the information he informed his business operation for gall stones. What causes gall stones as follows: 1. The patient is unwell. Republic staying in power too long will increase the risk of falling and ending to moving picture, a prince cause; a wife driving from an apartment to form an acid and that slowly makes the room hot. Another high spot is when Will Rogers of the prison is being before the operation. When I get home they called a doctor. He gave me some powder. I took it and it worked. I never ase a pain pick up as quick as if it had the powder. The book literally sparkles with the information it is unique, hensely, highly inter- active, and utterly needed procedure the room open in a flairless To Treat Their as Property on which you need friendly ad- t of this newspaper. If you wish stamped, self-addressed envelope. written Miss Linda Barrection, popular Mempel co-ed (photo shows above), but ever since I have found it a pleasure to dress my hair. I am often complimented attractiveness and am so happy to dress it in any style desired." Letters similar to Miss Barrection's are received almost daily and are worn on stools and stoolbread hair, and are now able to enjoy beautiful long, silk hair since using Hara Pomade. receive dandruff, brittle, itching hair, and stop falling hair, too. Try a box of Hara Pomade. Eucalyptus garnished in 19 day, and dried with your money back. If your drug or agent does not carry Hara we will gladly send full size in shine or coin receipt of its in shine or coin receipt Use Harade For Your Hair's Sake AGENTS have you heard proposition? Write today for details between success and "Just getting up." Rind 11.99 for Harvard Intl. College. Rind 20.99 for complete set of Voted Proposals all for $1.60. The University Co. P, O, Rm 119, Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANCING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Kather Hippo, stains stay and photographs last. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HI-JA Quinine Hair Immunizing HI-JA Vibrating Hair HI-JA Beauty Soap 35c HI-JA Oily Laundry 35c HI-JA Cold Cream 35c HI-JA Paint Powder 35c HI-JA Foam Paint 35c HI-JA Perfume 35c Agents Wanted. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE ME of the most successful. He is the president of the North Carolina State University. He did not get the job, but he managed to hold a position of promissum must have talent, must know what it is. There are hundreds of men and women who have ability to succeed just as Mr. Spandling is doing but they must live life and Co. April first, 1879 she founder and do not realize their own abilities. You may be one of these; you may have natural ability to do something very worth while, but are failing to can because you lack knowledge of yourself. At the same time you may have knowledge that are keeping you from success. If this is true you surely need to know yourself. There isn't a colored shirt that can find some success, if they will use their own abilities, cultivate them, and make a real effort to win success. Mr. Spandling thinks very quickly. It takes him only a few seconds to get the ball in his mouth. He has persistence. When he starts anything, and the road gets rough, and he has difficulties going ahead, he gets stuck. He and GOES THROUGH. He isn't a quitter. Spandling has the ability to organize. He knows how to work with people. He is briliant. He cares for his mom and his little time. He knows how to talk to people and isn't afraid to talk when there is anything still—which is an excellent trait. You may not have these traits, but you have others that you can use in $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Unlucky in Money Games, Love or Business? You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC BELAIHMA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODESTONES Rare. Amazing, Compelling. Attractive, these LIVE LODESTONES are carried by Og�uit Oriental people. Unlucky in Money Games, Love or Business? You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC BRAHIMA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODESTONES Rare, Amazing, Compelling, Attractive these LIVE LODEBTONES are carried by Ogalt Oriental people as a POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luck, Evil and Misfortune, and the other to attract much Good Luck. Love Happiness and Prosperity. Special, only $1.97 for the two. With free full instructions. Pay postman $1.97 and the postage delivery. Satisfaction or money refunded. You can be LUCKYI Order yours TODAY! Regul, 66, P. R. BUREAU, General P. O. Box 72, BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these genuine Mystic Brathms Lodestones are ALIVE Just what you want, for they are the Real Thin-Powerful. HIGHLY MAGNETIC Complexion Loveliness and Lustrous Hair Assured by HI-Ja Products Send Only One Dollar for Any Five of the Wonderful Hi Ji Preparations "Every woman who really wants to be popular and happy can now have her wish," says Vandelle star and phonegraph record artist. "Making herself beautiful and happy is the hardest problem," says Mimi Bigenot. "It took a lot of time and would be disappointed and wretched. But now things are better, and beauty aids give perfect results, and they cost so little. Take the money but Hi Ji preparations." Big Bargain Assortment Don't wait another day—send only $1.00 right now for any of our preparations. A lovely complex — lustrous hair — entrenching beauty — you can wear it all day, which five of our beauty kits you wash, and send $1.00 for this special trial assessment. Hi-ja, Inc. Dept. NM 30, Atlanta, GA. September 28, 1929 Handwriting Analysis M. N. BUNKER own Grapho-Analyst. • law, medicine, the school room, or somewhere that will lead to success. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you will write a page, using pen and ink. Sign your name and letter to M. N. BUNKER, in care of this newspaper, with a stamped and self addressed envelope for reply. Be sure to enclose the stamped and letter to M. N. BUNKER without it being discarded. HETCHER'S CASTORIA FOR QUICK, HARDHAND COMFORT Children Cry for it For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Exeento) the most do-legiful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays long. Stop wearing scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE example and book of Beauty Hints. EXELEMTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. CAN HAVE ING BEAUTY" HER BIGEOU THE FIRST WOMEN'S DANCE COMPETITION Eather Bigeon, stage star and photograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. Hi-Ja Quincy Biltz Dracula. 15c Hi-Ja Vivikling Cream. 15c Hi-Ja Sha Lichtenstein. 15c Hi-Ja Col Crawford. 15c Hi-Ja Keep Swear. 15c Hi-Ja Takum Pow- 15c Hi-Ja Perfume. 15c Agents Wanted. FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE A FISHING VILLAGE NOTE: If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the department, please contact the Department of the Administrative Press, 2222 Indian Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Thunderbird Institute, or a commissioner to understand the implications of the information, R.C., will be productive of the further information desired. Night Classes In Beauty Culture Courses are offered in: Manicuring, Mounting, Manipulating, Hair Dyeing, Hair Holding, Shampooing, Eyelash Arching, Permanent Waxing, Scalp Treatment. Ten per cent discount to those who register before October 10. BLUE BELL BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. MATTEI WILLIAMS, Prop. Phone Fairfax 2653 Pilgrim Building CHRISTMAS CARDS Our Combination Set, consisting of 12 Beautiful Cards 41x61 inches with two artistically lined envelopes to match, and your name engraved, Mail orders given prompt attention. Phone and our representative will call. Mamba's Daughters By Dohme Hayward Over one hundred thousand readers have been thrilled by this best-seller novel of black and white people in romantic Charleston. No flour character can be found than Mamba, who suffen and alms to raise her golden-voiced child Lima, to-world-wide fame. The book has been actively resisted in thirteen installments, each containing a series of complete, beautiful and touching events in the great struggle of Mamba and her daughter. It was the Friary institution of the Literary Guild. CH Now is the time to have us make your Christmas Cards. Order now while the stock is complete, as we have only a limited number of sets at these extremely low prices. paint hustling provides each member with a white sign and each week provides individual store and the chain for local distribution. C. L. Sibertar, Jr. is the owner. W. B. Minlund and E. Ed. Irwin are the major members of "Quality Service." Philadelphia, Pa.—Samuel Harris a Philadelphia florist, located at 700 Beauty Culture Selling, Messaging, Messaging, Hair ing, Eyebrow Arching, Permanent in register before October 10. BEAUTY SHOPPE WILLIAMS, Prop. Pilgrim Building CHRISTMAS Now is the time to Christmas Cards. Order is complete, as we have her of sets at these ex SPECIAL OFFER THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1929 and Bainbridge street, is a firm believer in the efficacy of trade organization lines among Negroes. His opinion was given expression when the Tailors Convention convention met in the Quaker Painters, potted plants and decorative flowers for the public events connect Washington, D. C.—The city and town surveys being made by Thomas Danny, research specialist of the Negro community, which are being published in that which are being published in the state form, are being filed in the unit of the United States Department of Commerce. Already a dozen towns in the state have great value to the race and to those contemplating Negro markets or those contemplating exploitation of the Negro market with commodities that shorten the number of hours needed for business and professional Negroes seeking location. D. C.—James A. Jackson, business specialist in charge of the Small Business Unit of the Department of Commerce Division, was the principal speaker at the Enamcation conference at Purlville, Kentucky. His talk on economic emancipation as the successor to established physical education was Newark, N. J.—The New Jersey Colored Greens Grocery Union, an organization through which the Negro merchants in that line in the Jersey metropolis protect themselves against chain store trade organizations, the Business Trade Organization of Newark and a Board of Trade. Chicago. — The Supreme Liberty-Northeastern Company, a brokerage firm with a capital of $25,000 to buy and sell securities. Earl B. Dickerson is Philadelphia, Pa. — The People's Finance Corporation of the city has just declared its first annual outstanding capital stock. The company was organized one year ago. Thomas Hope is man- CARDS to have us make your offer now while the stock we only a limited num- extremely low prices. Cards 41x6i inches your name engraved, Phone and our B. CO., Inc. 243 DUSTON, TEXAS Shrewd M mighty hewed for the Brave, sacrificing Row fought with all the fox . . . Hagar, her gr of a daughter, strange bare hands . . . so that dreams, might have a We are announcing this seri policy to bring to our readers t features. You've heard of it, discuss the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE newspaper beginning October When you read the first in that you can't afford to miss a serial. Det. of me and music summa Royal College Fontr retu- rring successor choice sawk ability of mem- bers I also elegan A blical far try the of well IT esting large have Sacrificing Ma- tress with all the cu- gar, her great a- ter, strangled so that Lia- right have a gold racing this serial in our readers the first of it, discussed it. FEATURE S mending October 5, 15 and the first installment to miss a single Shrewd Mamba, mighty Hagar, hewed a path for their Child! Brave, sacrificing Mamba of Catfish Row fought with all the cunning of a crafty fox . . . Hagar, her great slow-witted giant of a daughter, strangled a man with her bare hands . . . so that Lissa, child of their dreams, might have a golden life . . . We are announcing this serial in keeping with our policy to bring to our readers the finest in fiction and feature. You've heard of it, discussed it. Now read it in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION of this newspaper beginning October 5, 1929. When you read the first installment, you will see that you can't afford to miss a single chapter of this serial. Beginning In The Illustrated Feature Section This newspaper is not complete w FEATURE SECTION. Be sure y fail to read each installment ature Section, O not complete without Y. Be sure you gue with installment of t Illustrated Feature Section, October 5, 1929. This newspaper is not complete without the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. Be sure you get your copy! Don't fail to read each installment of this great serial! AGED GEORGIANS GIVEN HOME, FARM Sparts, Ga.—(ANP)—After planning and dreaming for ten years to secure a well-built and modernly equipped home for the aged members of the Hancock County Missionary Baptist Association, they have seen their plans and dreams materialize. Several years ago 85 acres of land was purchased by the association in the southern part of the county as the site of the institution and efforts were made to raise the necessary funds. With the funds in hand actual erection of the building was started and it was completed Wednesday. The building will house twenty-five people and those who are able to work will be allotted a tract of land to cultivate a truck garden. Food and shelter will be given the inmates as long as they live and medical treatment when necessary. The association boasts of being the only organization in the state doing such work and has the cooperation of colored and white citizens of this county. SHARPSHOOTERS OF 369TH INFANTRY BREAK RECORD New York—(By the Associated Negro League) the 89th Infantry navy its annual encampment at Camps Hill, where it recruits for marksmanship on the rifle range last week and are on a fair road to establishing an all-around record for marksmanship over long time. Colonel William H. Taylor is in command of Hastings' pride. It has over a million dollar worth of armaments, the most famous, which, as it stands, is one of the finest in the country. A new administration building and a new training center outfit and new approaches built to army will have a value of $2,500,000. H A M P T O N CHOIR TO TOUR EUROPE Hampton, Va.—Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, director of the Hampton school music, who recently returned from a summer's study with Madame Nadia Fontaine, the founder of Fontainebleau, France, report on their return to Hampton Institute that the school choir in its American concert has awakened keen interest in Dr. Dett's organization abroad, and that the posting investigated. George Kelcham, of the Hampton school department, is slooking into the matter of a foreign tour of the choir. Dr. Dett, applications for membership in the choir far exceed those of past years, and try-outs, which are annual, mark the beginning of the selection of material for this well known student organization. The Texas wool crop this year is estimated at 33,000,000 pounds, the average ground around 34 or better. BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY WOODSON'S WORK GIVEN $10,000.00 CONDITIONALLY WOODSON'S WORK GIVEN $10,000.00 CONDITIONALLY Washington, D. C.-D. Carter, G. Woodson announces that a foundation named the *Negro* has carried the program of research of *A Association for the Study of Negro* in the construction that equally as much me obtained from other sources. The association of the Negro in America and abroad. The aim is to expand this program and to increase the work. The foundation thus interested is willing to do much if the public for fourteen years the association has been starting the world with its revolutions of the glorious path of education. The Negro magazine, researches in Negro history, directs studies in clubs and organizations. The Negro by mail, produces texts on the Negro for schools and colleges, directs studies in clubs and documents of Negro history, and supplies libraries with special collections of rare books on the Negro. The assistants to the staff of editors of the Journal of Negro History provide for new tasks, to retain permanently a field agent for lectures for new tasks, to retain permanently the movement in belief of truth, and to promote good by will acquaintance the one race with the good in the From the very beginning of its career the association accomplished definite results. Directing attention to the study of the Negro as a neglected field, the association could soon report important achievements. It led them to see the unreasonable of the claim made for superiority of race and encouraged them to arrive at their own conclusions by scientific investigation. Giving such a stimulus to the reconstruction of thought, then, the association has changed the attitude of many persons toward the Negro and other races. The Negro himself, too, has been stimulated a significant record that he is not the most despised of men. In 1922 the association was enabled to undertake systematic research. Prior to that time its investigations had been purely voluntary. That year the department of research was established and a number of investigators was employed to investigate the effects of research. The research was resulted in the publication of twenty monographs, embracing almost every aspect of Negro history. The department of research has recently undertaken the special task of investigating the social and economic conditions of the Negro since the Civil War, and it has given attention to the Negro church, the Negro in business, to the state of folklore, and to African anthropology. In 1926 the association began the celebration of "Negro History Week." This was made an occasion for public exercises, inviting special attention to the achievements of the Negro. The thought emerged from the mind of the founder. With the co-operation of ministers, teachers and professional and business men throughout the country, the celebration proved to be an unusual success. "Negro History Week" has helped to arouse the people to a keener appreciation of the contribution of the Negro to civilization. Men are now learning to think of civilization as the heritage of the centuries to which all races have made some contribution. All persons are urgently requested to make some donation toward raising this required fund that the association may do better what it has been doing during the last fourteen years. Small amounts will be appreciated. Contributions should be sent to S. W. Rutherford, Secretary-Treasurer, 1588 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. RUSSELL WOODING GOING BIG New York—(By The Associated Negro Press). Russell Wooding, the music director of the Boston supervising the finishing touches on Vincent Younk's "Great Day" Wooding has also been re-recorded by the Broadway theatrical agents to organise and support Daniel Haynes and Victoria Spivey in a radio-Kathleen-Orpheus Circus living in scoring the orchestrations for the act and supervising the music. Florence Mills Theatrical Association. "PORGY" OPENS IN NEW YORK New York—(By The Associated Press) By Vory, Minta, and the Martin Beck Theatre last week and is drawing the same audience as it attended much earlier before the trip to London. The original cast is in the show. SOPRANO WINS CRITICS' PRAISE New York—(By The Associated Press) By Minta Cato, soprano soldier of Solomon Minta Cato, soprano singer of Solomon Wooldridge's Jillian Singer with the brilliant colored singers of today. Miss Cato has long been identified with stage, having made a highly successful role in the states to assume a role in the Whitman shows. One was one of the outstanding successes of the Whitman shows. Ending her role with Mr. Wooddridge immediately secured her role in the work in his Minta Cato, Miss Cato is noted as a chair soloist, having appeared in a number of churches as From the bee industry Texas realizes every year aizable利润 beeing bees all around Texas apiaries get around $50,000 a year, the question is how much money bees can save from honey and wax exported the income totalled in 1928 considerably over the 1929 crop was estimated to be $4,947,447 by the $49,000 headquarters of the state, with $20,000 colonies of HOWARD BISON TO HAVE GOOD TEAM; VER DELL ON JOE Washington, D. C.-Coach Vendell and his assistants are driving the Howard Bison squad through two intensive drill daily in preparation for playing game with Hampton on October 11. Although only twenty-five men have reported, and most of them recruits there is a fine spirit and the outlook not discouraging. The men are available for this year's varsity. Two of them, Shelton and Hawkins, have not yet reported, and two of them have. Mack is playing hard as hard as nores. Mack has been shifted from end to end to show his skills. Mack has shown to salute the Mariners halfback of last year's varsity, is out in the lead for quarterback, the count of four year rule. The count of the four year rule. Monday, also Ellis, the 200-pound subguard of last year's team, Nuttall. The team has shown great promise, last year, to port the early part of next week. The coaches are well organized and an inspiration to the squad. Walker and his assistant student managers have also been an inspiration to the coach for the splendid manner in which they are performing them. FISK GRIDDERS TO PLAY TEXAS TEAMS Nashville, Teen—The Fisk football squad had its initial workout on September 16. All indications point toward a banner year as all members of last year's team are expected to re-enroll. The team will make the outlook exceedingly bright. "Chief" Alkire, former mentor of Atlanta University, is at Fisk with whom he will work with of experience with him which should mean much to the squad. October & Lincoln University of Missouri, homer. October & 12, Lane College, home; October & 12, Wilberforce University, home; October & 12, Knoxville College, home; November 2, Knoxville College, Knoxville; November 2, Tallahassee Howard University, home; November 23, Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; January 1, Prairie View College COMPOSITE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE 1929 October: 5- Fisk vs. Lincoln of Missouri at Nashville. 5- Knoxville vs. Kentucky State at Nashville. 11- Morehouse vs. Knoxville at Nashville. 12- Talladega vs. Alabama A. & M. at Talladega. 12- Talladega vs. Alabama A. & M. at Talladega. 19- Morehouse vs. Howard at At- tle. 19- Fisk vs. Wilberforce at Wilberforce. 19- Knoxville vs. Knoxville at Talladega. 26- Fisk vs. Morehouse at Nashville. 26- Knoxville vs. Bluefield at Knoxville. November: 1- Knoxville vs. Fisk at Knoxville. 11- Knoxville vs. S. C. State at Orangeburg. 9- Morehouse vs. Langston at Nashville. 9- Talladega vs. Fisk at Nashville. 15- Morehouse vs. Haines at Au- tle. 16- Fisk vs. Howard at Nashville. 16- Knoxville vs. Livingstone at Nashville. 22- Morehouse vs. J. C. Smith at Nashville. 23- Talladega vs. Lane at Talladega. 23- Talladega vs. Lane at Talladega. 25- Fisk vs. Wiley at Marshall. 23- Knoxville vs. Albanna A. & M. Normal. 25- Knoxville vs. Simmons at Nashville. 29- Talladega vs. Morehouse at Legion Field, Birmingham. January: 1- Fisk vs. Prarie View at Houston. Laredo citizens are to vote on a $225,000 bond issue for school buildings. PARROTT AND SMITH Phone: Office Palletfet 84872, Bm. Palletfet 84871, Redding Palletfet 84890. Pre Extraction and Treatment Thursday Roadside Farm, 2 F. W. M. Tenth Extraction, Crown Bridge, Wrinkle Plates and Filings. PRICING ARE RIGHT AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 214 Polygon Building Houston, Texas BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HECOLIN sets to a mangle tore for lily and sals, and even very, veryy and very lily to the lily. Use this HEROIN PRODUCTS A vew. The very good, but not greater or vily. Sold by all drugables or by small for $20. HEROLIN PRODUCTS COMPANY Dept. 4 ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS: STER PRODUCTS HEROLIN PAGE ELEVEN AMERICA LEADS WORLD IN WORK FOR NEGRO RACE AMERICA LEADS WORLD IN WORK FOR NEGRO RACE Lake Junalunaka—America has led the world in a practical demonstration that the Negro is edible, but the Negro is not edible to the Negro justice in courts of law and in developing his economic future, according to Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Negro Education, speaking to the school of missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session here. To a Southernisser of Virginia, Dr. Alexander must go the credit for introducing into British passions in Africa an educational system based on the teachings of Dr. Dillard, as head of the Jesse Slater board, a philanthropic foundation dedicated to the education in the South, was a member of the commission sent to Victoria to primitive peoples and laid out a system based on what has been done in While America has showed statesmanship in the field of Negro education, Dr. Alexander declared her standing was not so good in other fields, but she did not commit lyrical, failureful justices to commit while men of crimes against Negro women, and attempted passage of laws in some states prohibiting Negro barbers shops from serving white customers, making it illegal. Negro was not a great part of the country's national�, which is in Negro communities and otherwise defining what jobs Negroes may work at. The speaker depleted the use of the race question to inflame public opinion. Both political parties did it, he said, and sometimes even in ecclesiastics. The negro was made an issue when he doesn't belong in the question at all. North Carolina was praised by Dr. Alexander for the progress it has made in Negro education. During the past year North Carolina spent twice a month on Negro education as both white and Negro education were age-ings. Asked about Mrs. Hoover's entertainment of Mrs. Oscar DePrieste, Dr. Alexander said he thought the only harm that might result from the incident was the politics use which will be used to make white politicians. It will be unfortunate, he said, if politicians in the South yield to the temptation of making the Hoover dinner party a political issue of the next generation to the neglect of great political economic nationalities. With reference to the White House incident, Dr. Alexander said four that Mr. Hower as a Quaker holder as part of his family, the equality of the two presidents, President her guest list is harply told that she will attend, when the president of Liberia comes to America, it will not be an impediment to meet the widow not changed any opinions in the South. It is significantly only one opinion when they should be discussing great matters of state. "No one to us is going up the of matter. He was his summing up of the matter. TICKETS SELLING FOR FAIR CONTEST Marshall, Tex.-Tickets for the great classic of the Southwest, the *Battle of the Browns* between Prairie View and Wiley, on October 21, which will open the season. The *Battle of the Browns* will be one sale October 10. The People's Pharmacy at Houston will be open on that date, while the athletic offices of Prairie View and Wiley will attend. The Dallas people who are Prairie View followers are reported as being the first to attend the event that the fray this year will end the Wiley-Longstone game 2 to 1. ANOTHER SHOW New York—(By The Associated Negro Press) Then for a product to be known to be known as "Big Nigger" be made by a downtown producer with the title of "Big Nigger" employed to the play because of the title. Both actors and theatre owners are loaths to the title, and the play's title is changed, there will be trailing it piled over. Read Houston Informer During Month of October For Weekly Reports on the Program of the BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" 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 Received as second-class matter May 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston TEXAS, under the Art of Congress, March 3, 1879. Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 651 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 219 Walton Lawn, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for issuance in the current issue of the Houston Inquirer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. All correspondence, receipt when paying your subscription to the Houston Inquirer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All daily appointed agents of the Inquirer will have receipt books. Protect your own interest as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same copies obtained. Make all checks, dues, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR his COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARMS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 Editorial JIM-CROWISM IN RELIGION! Apropos of the attitude assumed by the white rector of a Protestant Episcopal church (white) at Brooklyn, New York, who served notice recently upon his colored parishioners that their presence was no longer desired as members of his Nordic congregation, race prejudice in the religious realm is becoming more manifest; and it begins to appear that the so-called Christian church will never be a potent factor in bringing about more amicable relations between the colored and white races in this country, and in establishing the "fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man" era here on earth. The mere matter of two different and distant races worshipping the same God, in the same church, at the same time and listening to the same message, is not, in itself, an act of "social equality," a misneron for social intermingling and social association; for the Founder of our Christian religion proclaimed His gospel to and served among all elements. When He was criticized severely for daring to eat with publicans and sinners. He defended His conduct by citing attention to the fact that the well need no physician, but they who are sick are the ones in need of such medical services. Whenever the Master saw suffering humanity, He did not stop to inquire the racial identity or social status of the suffer, but he forthwith proceed to render the type of service best suited for the individual. He did not establish His great church along the lines of color and caste, but He made His religion rather inclusive and quite democratic—whoseover will may come and drink of the water of life freely; yea, they were invited not only to come and drink without regard to their station in life, but to even partake of the bread of life without money and without price. When He fed the vast multitude on the mountainside, we have no written account where He segregated the different races before permitting them to feast at the greatest outdoor spread in sacred or secular annals. When the Savior was treading the "lone wine-press" by Himself and when the cross He was dragging to Golgotha's rugged heights began to tax His physical being. He uttered no objection to Simon the Cyrenian (an ebony-hued follower and friend in hour of sore distress) assisting Him by bearing the cross part of that fateful and journey. During His earthly career, the Great Teacher enunciated a gospel of love and peace, and counseled that His followers would love those who despitefully use them, "love and hate not." While the Holy Writ states that the Great Head of the church came unto His own and they received Him not, it also adds that those of all races who did receive Him, them He made heirs and joint-heirs with His heavenly Father. If all followers of Christ are Christians, and, as such, are all members of one big family, it is rather difficult to harmonize jim-crowmish and race prejudice in religion with the teachings, doctrines and activities of the Founder of the Christian church. When it comes to sports, athletics and other purely worldly events, there is very little race prejudice in evidence, and even in the bourbon South the color line is often forgotten or overlooked at such gatherings; but as soon as we invade the realm of the supposed Christian church, where all followers of Christ are supposed to be brethren and sisters—even in the supposed more enlightened sections of the nation—Brer James Crow and Sister Race Prejudice are very much present, and it is becoming exceedingly difficult for the word of God to get a decent hearing in most of the self-styled Christian churches of America. Instead of preaching a message of love and goodwill, most of our white protestant ministers are either catering to the whims and prejudices of their Nordic parishioners, or conjuring up schemes to keep alive the fires of racial rancor and class distinctions. While the average Negro has no desire to foist himself upon white people, either in religious, social, fraternal or civic circles, the black man can not subscribe to the doctrine of jim-crowism, the discrimination and proscription which is practiced and practiced in the average so-called white Christian church in this country. In fact, the "new Negro" is losing faith in the white man's brand of Christianity, which preaches hate and practices all types of horrors and outrages, even to lynching and other forms of hellish and humnil heathenism. If Jesus Christ were alive today and the possessor of a dark skin, like many present-day members of his race both in America and in the world, the New York rector and his ilk would exclude the Great Head of the church from attending religious services in his house of worship. (Let us pray!) PAGE TWELVE THE HOUSTON AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEK "It Gets You Told—Not Published every Saturday by the Webster-R- !ne; 409-411 Smith Street. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1911 Tuzza, under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1911. C. F. RICHARDSON G. F. WEBSTER A. ALSTON, STANLEY CARTER W. WESLEY Office, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. IMPORTANT! Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Audit Telephone Preston 1243 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1929 BISHOP COLLEGE diet; whatever may, for some time now, be the case, he will further on this point, Dr. Jackson said in a letter to President Rhoeds: "I am not going to do that, you that the head who all hold it are wise enough to see God's hand in the new Rhoeds. There is right now more embarrassing crises to the every man among us, on both sides and in the Friends of Bishop Called to Colors As a means of providing sample funds with which to complete the work of modernizing the buildings and beautifying the grounds at Bishop, President Rhonda has issued a call to the alumni and friends of the college to donate $5,000 within the next 30 days. The plan, collecting the fund in rather novel in that the president in asking that $5,000 is from the public, contribute $2,500, or $1 each, through a special committee of 100 influential women; and that churches, associations, and other organizations make contributions totaling $2,500. Pastors are being asked to set aside one Sunday in October (either that suits their respective congregations) as "Bishop College Day," and to take a special offering for Christian education, designated for Bishop. The president hopes, as a result of this effort, "to put the college into such condition as will enable it to function efficiently, and even grow, during the three years required for the $200,000 building and endowment campaign, which will be launched for the institution January 1, 1930." Confident of the success of this effort, Prof. Prednicha said we will meet with 30 days, closing November 1 and 2, an expecting, on the strength of it, 100 volunteers and 200 at least Xiast and Xiast as Rishon has not been able to reach them. The will enable us to find out just who the dependent friends of the group are, and $2,500 from as many friends, and a large number of donations from them, to get the entire amount from one individual, and to resolve itself into a matter of choice between the two. We shall meet with the remaining friends. The small sum requested for hardship on anyone. Committee of One Hundred Women to Collect From Individuals. Seventy-five members of the committee of 100 influential women have been named by President Rhoads and collections from individuals are being made in every section of Texas and certain localities in Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Pastors are responding daily to the appeal that is being made to them for co-operation through their churches. Each committee-woman has been asked to raise $50 from fifty of her most substantial friends, and to forward the names and addresses of each contributor to the college. Cards of authorization and receipt forms are in their possession. The incomplete list of the committee follows: Houston, Texas Mrs. Freddie Lights Kemp, Mrs. W. L. Davis, Mrs. Pelma, Carrington, Mrs. F. A. Robinson, Miss Maggie May Irving, Miss B. J. Covington, Miss Virginia C. Miller. Calvert, Texas Mrs. P. E. Davis, care Dr. Davis. Bryan, Texas Miss Johnnie L. Pillows. Heasne, Texas Mrs. B. E. Thomas. Come, Texas Mrs. C. L. Andres. Texarkana, Texas Mrs. J. C. L. L. O. M. Preston. Mrs. M. C. Daniels, Mrs. A. B. McFeters, Mrs. E. B. Jackson, Mrs. C. F. Goree, Miss Bular Davis. Mrs. M. L. Graham, Mrs. G. C. Williams, Mrs. M. H. Davis, Mrs. G. C. Williams, L. Washington, Miss Malila Simons Mrs. L. Player, Mrs. J. H. May Mrs. J. Player, Mrs. J. H. May Port Worth, Mrs. J. H. May Mrs. J. Player, Mrs. J. H. May Stone, Mrs R. H. Ounn, Mrs. T. L. Hammett, Mrs. Ruby Williams, Mrs. Mamett Williams, Mrs. J. H. Johns, Mrs. R. L. Todd, Mrs. O. Johns, Mrs. R. L. Todd, Mrs. O. Johns, Mrs. R. L. Todd, Mrs. O. Johns, Mrs. Ethel Hunt, Mrs. U. S. Keenng, Corsicana, Texas Mrs. G. C. Williams, N. L. Perry, Mrs. E. H. Williams, Jefferson, Texas Mrs. Ida Johnson, Miss Louise Young. Waco, Texas Mrs. R. T. Cohen, Mrs. B. G. Ash- ford, Mrs. G. S. Crawford Port Arthur, Texas Mrs. Bessie Wade, Mrs. Keban Hancah, Mrs. Crawford Utahville, Texas Miss Cissitin B. Cash, Miss Helen D. Johnson Tarris View, Texas Mrs. J. A. Greene Wakon, Texas Mrs. Molle Kelley Wickie Kelley, Texas Mrs. A. E. Holland Tulso, Oklahoma Mrs. J. Hollins Sulphur Springs, Texas Mrs. S. J. Albrooksville Marshall, Texas Mrs. J. H. Johnson, John E. Madison, Mrs. G. T. Coleman, J. M. F. McClain Frankee, Texas Mrs. J. D. Coleman Frankie Crowder. Palestine, Texas Mrs. J. D. Coleman Sulphur Huff, Texas Mrs. L. B. Gregg Daingerfield, Texas Mrs. Irene Austin Dallas, Texas Mrs. J. M. C. A. Mose, R. T. J. Hillard, Mrs. Chas, T. Brackett Mrs. Lillian T. Lewis, Mrs. H. D. D. Winn, Mrs. Wilson Marine, Texas Mrs. Mattie V. Shiph Top-worked pean树 on the top of Charles Merrer, near Fredrickshire, raised the series of the nuts from 9 and 18c a pound to 35c a pound. The five acres in proportion to time and labor spent paid him better, rather than any other five acres of his farm. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ANTICHO BAPTIST CHURCH 313-315 Robin Street The entire month of October has been designated as Harvest Home Month, and special program has been arranged for this entire period. Sunny Day, the first day of the month, Day when every member or ex-member is urgently requested to be present at the 11 clock services. Special program is given for the program for the day. The Sunday School at 9:30 will also feature this Home Day, the church will make this Home Coming Day their motto during the white special days during October will be as follows: Sunday, October 13, Men's Day, October 14, Women's Day, October 27, Old Falk's Day. On Sunday, November 3 special will begin and will continue service will begin and will continue service will begin. Rev. E. L. H. Irration, will preach and Prof. J. H. Smiley will do the BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH Reg. E. W. Morgan, Pastor Following a week of prayer, intensive interest is being manifest in the work of C. L. Morgan of St. Paul Church, Bali. The evangelist invited his series, the sermon last Tuesday, to present his message to frequent to frequent the meetings. The entire membership has pledged to indie others to be present. Service will be held at 10 a.m. close. Marion Smith is recovering from injuries at the Negro Hospital. 4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (3016 Pierce Avenue) Rev. A. H. Branch Pastor Sunday School was excellent Sun School at 3:30 p.m. No. contributed $187.00 Total collection $272.2 School $272.2 The pastor praached League at 3:50 p.m. M. R. Y. U. at 6:30. Another session by the pastor Winder was held at 3:10 p.m. Monday G. H. W. at 3:30 p.m. Monday H. M. J. meets Monday, p. M. prayer meeting, Tuesday, 3:50 p.m. and Y. W. at 6:30. Shepherd Boys and Y. W. at 6:30. 272.2 7:20 p.m. Home department meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 3:30 Nemat, Mrs. Ployd and D. Williams. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. Hubbard. Past A very interesting and instructive book, which was held last Sunday Rev. A. McKinney was held at Sunday's clock; "successful Prayer, cocktails," was held at 5:00 p.m. Were held at 5:00 p.m. Bible drill was presented at 8 on m on Friday. J. Peppone presented at 8 on m on Friday. The Crimes, which was well received creditable report. Alice Mile prayer meet every Tuesday night. ST. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Howard Branch. Acting Pastor Sunday School under Sup. Chapel over a great program Sunday, Bro- sward Junior High. Superintendent A. S. Carrington and class won in the interim contest, costing over $1. The total collection Sunday morning, the clock clicked on the clock. The clock clicked on II School's "A Desire for Self-satisfaction." The P. P. U. P. rendered a spicy program very competent to the very very competent young man, though handicapped with the loss of sight, and with a life of "life." Rev. August preached for us Sunday night; subject, "Seed-Sow TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Ret. J. H. Lovell, Pastor Sunday, September 29: 9:20 a.m. church school; 11 a.m. m. sermon Hogs-Whitby: 6:30 p.m. m. program Hogs-Whitby: 6:30 p.m. m. program Thyme: The Origin of Great Music: Theme: The Origin of Great music of music and songs under the direction of Mrs. Maule S. Atkins Port Arthur, Texas 10-15 1929 The Annual Conference convenes Port Arthur, Texas 10-15 1929 The Annual Conference convenes Port Arthur, Texas 10-15 1929 church Sunday, September 29, to unite church Sunday, September 29, to unite TYLER TIDINGS CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas. Mrs. N. L. Perry entertained Prof. and Mrs. Pendleton Friday night, September 20. Mrs. S. Y. Nixon attended the Harmony Association at Chenboro, where she had charge of the music. Little Fred Simms died September 19 at the home of his parents on E. 6th. Miss Anita Towers, Houston, and Mr. Gennins of Muskogoe, Okla., were among our visitors last week: Other out-of-town guests were: Leroy McIntyre, Miss Lucile Williams, M. B. Anderson, Miss Lucile Mrs. Mrs. B. B. and of Dalton and Mendez-Walker and Beat-rice Scott of Fort Worth. The following relatives of Mrs. Eliza Elliott Evans; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Elliott, brother and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, brother and sister, of Corsicana, and Mrs. M. B. Coleman, Los Angeles, Calif., wish to thank their many friends who were so kind to them during the illness and at the death of their beloved relative. Early Tuesday morning, September 17, summons were sent to the children of Mrs. America Hardee Lewis, that "Mother" was seriously ill and to "Come at once." On examination by physicians it was ascertained that her system had been poisoned a nail stock medical care was effort known to the medicalian was made to save her life, but failed, as God's will must be done. Mr. Lewis had lived in Coriencia many years. He was a loving mother of four. He was a member of a member of the oldest Coriencia. *Funeral services were held at the Avenue Baptist Church, of which she member a Sunday school.* 28 at 8, in S. F. Foster pastor, officiating. Remarks were life-long - lifelong of the Hardie family. Resolutions were from the following: Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, Brown and Hardie Co., and employees Brown and Hardie Co., and employees Church, Rev. Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Rev. Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Worth, Prof. L. B. Roas, Bishop College, 403, F. A. and F. W. Noord Second Regiment Band, American Frog, Gleis, Corrissan; Mrs. Mamah and mother, Houston; Mrs. P. D. M. Frog, Prof. C. L. Humber and wife, Cissy. Florals were received from the following in Corsianna: Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pardee, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and son, Collegiate Decum Club, Mrs. O. E. Jones and pupils second and fourth grades, Sam Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and daughter Mrs. N. L. Perry, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams, Phyllis Wheatley Club, Mr. Mela Cage, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, and Mrs. and Mrs. Conrad Matthews and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. E. L. Nix, and Mrs. Missionary Society, Sixth Awaron's Baptist Church, G. W. Jackson Alumni Association, Andredes and Freddie Homs, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harris and son; Black, Dovie and Beatrice, undertakers; W. M. Rodgers and family, The Community; Mesdames Taylor, Cunningham, Cobb, C. Hawkins and Ross. From Fort Worth came the following: Mesdames Holsten, Smith, Bower, Delia Hooper, Katie Bell Carter, Lillie McKee, Sudie Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lazine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battles, Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and nieces and nieces and nieces and nieces Brown, Baker Undertaking Co., Misses Lettie, Susie and Aby Co., Davis Funeral Home People Undertaking Co., Brown and Hardee Undertaking Co., employees, Fort Worth, Casks Co., Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Stovall, Donnell family, Harry Manack, Mrs. Nancy Garlick and daughter. Dallas offerings were from: Mira Silsaf Coffee, Dunker Club, Amp. Mage Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: I nint sed match ter yu bout what I paused match ter swaco, as passed match long bout he din munt. Well wun recaw y m I diden my match, as diden a deref dieut gt chance ter serve mwch. But dere wun xwil it thing da t i疼柃 munt. But dere wun xwil it thing da dem Shenco black fokake is mk in de matter uv dere be seggergated vantage. Usee Lee, our fokakes ai bert diffrum frum de uther grupes uv nunt. An toun, an toun deuther, an nunt, an toun deuther, uv ses ter kongergat in dere can uw noi鄂 Nok, where dere'o m de jokke, jokke in Hartum, up dere in difference in 2 sets uv black fokakes in Shenco an Harum, ad d lie culling rull in setts uv black fokakes in diffence in 2 sets uv black fokakes in survis ter dem. Dey work it lack dis, Lee; whaver de cullud man is ter be foun in big numbers dere yu'll fine er hole pass sul uv de uther races rushin in dere an apinin up biznesses an gittin rich offen de backn. An in wrees an gitts nuth on the case of black man gits nuth outen de bizness but de privilidge uv spindin his munny. An w'en de utherer feller gits awl de munny he wants he ups an hikes out fer sum uther nayborked whare he kin liv widdout cummin in close kuntace wild his black bruns the case of black man gits wreens wid de good ole koin uv de rellum. But dem Shecago Afro-Merikins dun got together an gun er moomint dat is zined ter put er stop ter dem murchungs uv de uther grupe takin erway ever bint dey maiks an leevin de culind man wid de bag ter hole. What dey is don an in tryin ter do. Is far get the time to be over black man, omun an chile, dat nobody is ter git dere munny in inny place whare de black man aint got one chase ter urn er lil uv it back. An frum wht lil I seed, de trick is wurkin mitye fine. I seed sum fue bizness places out on de souf side, da seem to do the other whale. It seems but not the man whales I's bin in, de fellers dat wuz doin de hadnlin uv de munny wuzent awl uv de uther race, but in mos cases I foun de ployees bout 50-50. In wun drug sto I wint in, I seed oanly wun man dat blong ter de saim race es de propriar ar, the wuz and the wuz was an gals as our race doin de waitin on de kustermers, an actin es kasheer. Now, I'm is also, Lee, dat de leeders in dis moovmint what has fer its motto, "Spin yo' munny whare yu is gin er chance ter ura sum munny," dident hav no ezy time tryin ter git de cul-lnd fokes awl ter jine in wid em, an I speck dere wuz er hole passul uv dem Ziggaboos up dere what sed "We aint got no bizness tryin ter tell nobody who dey mus an musent hyar." But from de lil I seed. I'm is vinced dat dem leeders dident gin up de fite. I jis magin I kin beer sum uv dem Samboes sayin, "If de cullud man wants his fokes wunkin in sto's, he orter put him up sum uv his oan." Well, Lee, he order put up sum sto's uv his oan, dats er lack, but on de other han, ain't it no mo den fare fer de feller dat sports er bizness ter git er chance ter git er lil uv his munny back in sum way. W'y ought er drug sto, er grossery sto opin up in er nay berhood whare dey doan speck ter maik er doller offen innyboddy sep's de black man, an den tawk bout de black man ain good ernuff ter go hine his counter an rap up er toothbrush er bar my some? I'mit, Lee, dat de feller dat's in biznes an maiks de argermint dat he'd wirk cullud he'p, but fer de fack dat our fokes doan lack ter be waited on by our oan fokes, is got sum reez- run on his side, cause he an me, 2, has seed so minny uv my grupe try ter do bizness an hav dere biznesses shunned by us, jis bout lack we'd shun de smawl-pox. But dat lil argumint doan seem ter be doin mutch good in Shecago, fer dem leeders is puttin de job over mo' and mo' eech weak. An ef dem black fokes jis 'tinyues ter hang tergether, it woan be long fo dere woan be er bizness house on de souf side dat woan be payin out er purty, nice sum er mummy ever Saddy nite ter our mens an wimmeng An I sea myse'f, dat de feller what pay de fiddler orter be de wun dat does de dancin. An wunce mo an ergin, my hat's off ter dem cullud peepul in de "Pineapple" Sitty. But whuts dat goter do wid de cul- land man in ither seckshuns uv dis- kuntry? Wy data de mane pint, Lee Ef de cullud fokes in Shecaugo kin opin uv avenoos fer dere fokes ter git ploymist, w'y kaint ither cullud fokes in ither towns do de naim? I kin tell yu w'y dey kaint, Lee. Its jls cause dey kaint git de.ile kinders for the de elee de black man aint gwineter foller no leeder. Orgerner zashun is whuts gwineter git it, Lee, an nuthin elce. Wharever yu fine wun set uv leeders will put on er plan dat looks lack its er he'p fer de peepul, an long cums ernuther feller whut wants ter git on de good side uv de opperzishun, an gins ter git de fokes awl bumfuzzled wid er lot er dope de cullud man better her wure fokes biznesn erlon or other other jis dein sump's ter keep de black fokes erpart, dey'll never be abul ter put over no sorter plan fer our bet- termint. Rite cheer in Hustun, dere is pliny- ty uv laws on de statchute books, whut ses we kaint spin our munny in minny places whare we mought lack ter spin it, but I ain't seed nun, nor red uv nun, whut sed we had ter spin it where we dident wanter. Will Ewing and H. A. ("Pops") Strickland, Dallas business men, who are spending the week her with friends, are the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Perry, 4412 Washington. Approximate value of Texas produc- tion materials $800,000,000, located: $200,000,000; minerals $400,000,000; for- cals and other natural resources $800,000. Y. W. C. A. NOTES After having spent delightful vacations in various parts of the country, she attended college, schools, conferences, conventions and other summer activities interest the teacher. Now she are now at work putting into shape plans for another active year. Every summer she makes a big effort to make this a biggerer better year than ever before. She then some changes made in the staff, Mrs. A. M. John, former employment secretary, was second secretary, Miss Wilhelmina B. Drake, daughter of Houghton's own bride, Mrs. Miss Wilhelmina Drake and University, has been added to the staff as employment and recreation secretary. Mrs. G. Schultz comes to the branch from Guadalupe, College to serve as matron of the K. W. C. A. residence. Miss Alberta Meeks, graduate of Pilotton College, is employed as office assistant. Miss I. A. Poos, coorder and M. A. Jefferson remain as head of the cafeteria and Girl Reserve department, respectively. Withthis staff and the good will and co-operation of the people of the Blue Triangle, the Blue Triangle is forging the big and successful year in every way. The setting-up conference will be held on the 8th at the Y. W. C. A. residence. It is hoped that every chairman will have the opportunity to meet and be ready for this conference. Lillian and Iola Jones, C. L. L. Lee, Mrs. C. Jones and R. K. Lee, C. A. staff, Messer. Caterer Wesley, Percy Hewett, Dr. Thalia Witten, Alder Branch from: Demissi and Boykin, Undertakens, Waco, Arkansas Coffin Co., Little Rock, Booker, and Little Rock, Booker. Among the out-of-town, Friends dames Delora Holoper, Mary Holstein, Jesse Smith, Malel Boyer, Mollie Armstrong, Lathrop, John Berman, Berk Waller Berge, Bastice Scott, Tillake McKenzie, Fletcher Linden, Fley, L. E. C. Hutchinson, Ruby Jeffrey, Gladys White, Brown Mrs. Browne, and Alvortus, Messra, Will Brown Preston, Briggs, Preston, Mitchell Harry Manac, Claude Alcorn, all of H. E. Walters, Jesse Brewer, Charles Etae Jones; Misses荔芙 Williams, R. Revis, Jesse Brewer, Mrs. M. L. Harden, Eugene Brown, Mrs. M. L. Walters, assisted by Mrs. M. L. Tucker, J. Carrington, Douglas, assisted by understaff, Claudie Tell of Fort Worth Jeffrey, Claudie Tell of General Chamber were in charge as General Chamber were James Brown, forst, of Fort Worth in the church and cemetery. BLEDSOE "SHOW BOAT" STAR New York—(By The Associated Negro Press) "Show Boat" reports in Newark after an eight weeks stay in the city. The woman is featured with the original cast included, excepting Helen Morgan who is featured in a new Broadway CARD-OF APPRECIATION To the many friends who were with me and thought of me and helped me during the long and painful illness of my husband, John Lewis, I take this method of expressing my heartfelt thanks and gratitude for all that you have been to us and have done for us. The many tokens and expression of friendship have profoundly effected me and I am anxious that you know it, thank my Rev. A. W. Carr, for his any-anpathetic payment for pastoral care, visitation, and encouragement in the bleak hours of my trial and his suffering, also Rev. E. H. Holden of St. James for his kindness and Rev. J. H. Joyce of the Presbyterian Church. I thank my church, Mt. Veron, for its generous contributions and help. I thank the Woman's Home Missionary sisters for fruit and for other questions of genuine interest. I thank the societies of the Odd Fellow and Pilgrims, for the spirit of brotherly love shown at all times in their attitude toward him. I am grateful to all friends for the beautiful floral offerings, especially Patriarchs No. 189, Neighborhood, Summer Lodge No. 4021, G. U. O. of O. F.; Faithful Labors Sanctuary 34, A. O. of P.; Southern Pacific Colored Shop Craft Association; Automotive Department, Mt. Vernon; Church, Mt. Veron, Past Grand Masters Council No. 76, and your final act of friendship. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our father and husband, Chns. Tolbert, who departed this life Friday, September 25, 1925. Four years, but still we can't forget. What a dear one you were to us; There is an empty place in our hearts. Which no one can fill but you. Signed: Mrs. Florence Tolbert-White, daughter; Mrs. R. M. T. Duncan, wife, 1340 Center Street, Beammont, Texas.