Houston Informer

Shorter Will Not Join Merger CHICAGO EDITOR LANDS HIGH OFFICE 5 PRICE CENTS VOL XI Shon CHICA THE MIRROR FALL FOOD FESTIVAL NOVEL COOKING SCHOOL PUSHING BISHOP RALLY FENCE AROUND PARK Beginning Tuesday, November 5 and ending Saturday night, November 9. The Houston Informer will conduct the cooking show from 4 to 10 time, time and location, West Davenport and Ragged Reefs. Classes in cooking, preparation of menus and other dieticetic subjects will be conducted from 4 to 10 time, time and location, various artists, cooks and kitchen experts will have as their instructor an out- door field. Classes will be no admission fees changed to the daily cooking school, but on the other hand many good outdoor money and without price, to those who visit this food festival and exhibit. *** In this connection, free doors will prevail both day and night throughout the festival, with the Informer’s cooking school, and these classes are not only open to house- holds, in special areas, in a popular jazz orchestra and the celebrat- ion Hall, known as the listeners as the National Jazz Harmonizers. The cooking school will give a short, program education with the beginning at 8:30 a.m, with admission free to everybody. The cooking school will maintain boots during the festival, with coun- vers and other favors for those who The Informer is going to consider- able expense to promote this culinary event, and is sure that our people attend all functions in large numbers, and help make it a time of great event life of colored park. John R. Grigasey, president of the local Bishop Club, is calling upon all Bishops to undertake, and, in the event no one will be able to give the Bishops to receive whatever contributions you may have for the "Better Bishop Club." Bear in mind that this drive will only last 80 days and $5,000 in cash due to be paid during the present month. According to a news item in one of the daily newspapers last week, the city council has decided to a local firm for placing a wire (Continued on Last Page) THE HOUSTON INFORMER BISHOP VERNON DENIES REPORT ABOUT COMBINE Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP) —Shorter College will not be a party to the proposed merger of Shorter College, Arkansas Baptist College, and Phi ander Smith College, declared Bishop W. T. Vernon to the representative of the Associated Negro Press, here Tuesday morning. Discussing the projected merger, which has gained wide publicity following the announcement of the plan, the bishop said: "I would not attempt anything so revolutionary as amounting to the merger of the institution and the approval of the general conference, the higher education of the schools that the most cordial relationships between the schools mentioned to contain the merger of Arkansas might benefit from the cooperative efforts of the schools in the efforts to give them the best education." In "this day when Negro youths are attending and graduating from college, the child of the humblest cotton picker deserves the same chance as the child of the humblest cotton picker of our group. This is the purpose of Shorter College, and we are working to cultivate the student in view. The answer in which Negro have rallied to the cause of the Negro community is in hearty sympathy with our project." Raising Money For Improvement That the bishop was right in his statement is indicated by the theatrical for improvement of the college and the employing of the best trained men in the college in May and since that time seven more thousand have been contributed to the college and a program of education has been prosecuted. Tyrone Hall, a new dormitory of last year, has been remodelled and improved. The students are improved. One of the strongest faculties in the history of the school of the college folk have cooperated in the record-breaking number of students. Churchmen, laymen and just ordinary folk have cooperated in the working together to raise the money necessary to make Sharter College the best college in the country. BISHOP EFFORT FOR FUNDS NETS NEARLY $3,000 Marshall, Texas—Even though in its early stages, the 30-day "better day" expects to secure $5,000 by November 1 for the renovation of buildings and improvement of the campus of the institution. He expects to drive a highway. Every element of doubt as to the renovation of the wall was relayed Friday evening by a body assembled in the college chapel under the bridge, a pillar, and the college orchestra subscribed $1,278.50 to the movement; and pledged 100%. The college faculty and previously subscribed $1,100, same as the college faculty and subscribed hundreds of letters and subscription cards have been mailed from the campus to each student asking their friends for $1 each and in some instances, $1 for each member of the faculty and the response Conventions and Associations Giving Liberally Conventions and associations are responding liberally to the appeal, most of the graduates or former students of Bishop College. The cities "Girls" being Watched Houston, Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston the current body as the "big four" and the contributions of these cities are being tabulated separately for each city in each center. The college has a large folio of such in each center expected from them. Marshall, Teresa; Rev. E, J. E. Camp, y. L. L. Lee, Fo. G. O. Caldwell, (Continued On Page Eleven) AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 RACE TEACHERS TO STAGE STATE CONCLAVE HERE Meeting with local educators and several members of his official cabine bern last Saturday night, Prof Joseph J. Rhoads of Marshall, presi dent of the Colored Teachers' State Association and also chief executive of Bishop College, outlined in detai the program for the forthcoming ses tion of the association here November 28-30. The formal opening program will take place at the City Auditorium PROF. JOSEPH J. RHOADS Marshall Press PROF. JOSEPH J. RHOADS Marshall President Thanksgiving morning, November 28, at 10 o'clock, when the visitors will be welcomed to the city formally, and the president will deliver his annual message. Thursday night, in connection with the special program arranged for the occasion, the president has asked for a one-act play by a group of local public school teachers. Friday night has been designated as the "big night" of the association. MISS ELLIE ALMA WALLS Houston Secretary-Treasurer MISS ELLIE ALMA WALLS Honorary Secretary-Treasurer with the program place at the CIP Auditorium. A public show of local high school students, directed by Prof. J. Will Jones, will render a 30-minute program; followed by a concert of timber length of time, by the celebrated Coleridge-Taylor Choir. Chaise sejourné by Sapporo O. Smith. Following the musical realitions the principal address will be (Continued On Page Eleven) PROF. W. R. BANKS President Chairman Executive Committee Malone Judgment Will Be Appealed, Attorneys State St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—Completing temporarily its long and tortuous journey through local courts, a suit against Mrs. Annie M. Malone of Porsche in New York, the employee, was decided in the latter's favor this week to the amount of $7,28 with interest of $6,22, a total of $18,358. Referee William Rowe handed attorney Attorneys for Mrs. Malone announced in the event the court accepted the referee's report that an appeal would be immediately taken. In back in 1913 signed a contract to serve as a manager for Mrs. Malone's business. Six weeks later he declares his was discharged and asked $100,000 damages. Mrs. Malone replied that he had abandoned his position. An appeal will probably start another journey of three or four years. GRANADY CRIME LAID ON POLICE; CALLED ABSURD Chicago—(ANP)—The famous "Grammy灾记" was recounted in a police briefcase and his squad members were named and identified as the officers. The Grammys 1926 election in the booth Twentieth Ward. Grammy was a candidate for ward manager of a group of men, who pursued him in an automobile. Several arrests were made. Sheriff Braner A. Shrivera, local detective, and Attorney William Haynes, the murderer remained convicted, but the murder remained unpunished. Tuesday afternoon Frank L. Thurston was investigating the murder, announced that Leut. Phillip Carroll and his team were killing and positively identified by 14 witnesses. The officers were questioned at which they were identified. Dissension In The Ranks The charging of the police with the killing immediately drew fire of Deputy Commissioner of Police Steppe Sirotin. Alarmed, the deputy aloud. "Not one shred of evidence was obtained at any previous inquiries to do with it, and it is impossible to believe the killing," said the deputy commissioner. "Carroll had absolutely nothing to do with it, and it is impossible to believe with it." The deputy commissioner of Steppe was also that of Brussels, who declared that in his investigation he had found no evidence that the police did the shoot. The police officer, the attorney Leech is contending that police are connected with the murder and has expressed his determination to see the grand jury. The attorney's office is proceeding cautiously in the matter and it has been pointed out that several other suspects had been positively identified at previous inquiries. Lieut. Carroll and his squad are yet to be arrested and are apparently unaware of OFFICERS HIDE CRIMINAL FROM LOUISIANA MOB Benton, Lm. — (ANP) — To avoid certain, officers removed G Robinson, his wife and sister, to an "unknown place" early Wednesday morning. Robinson is suspected of killing the last Saturday night, and his wife and sister have been implicated. He was arrested on Saturday the day the report was circulated that he carried when the white man went to the Negro section to see about a formation. The report of the confession around the ire of the white citizens and a threat to the threat would be carried out, the officers removed the prisoners and the threat would be carried out. WACO TEACHER TO GET DEGREE FROM COLUMBIA MRS. LEWIS TINDALL-MOORE member of the faculty at Paul Quinn College, Waco, and daughter of Mrs. P. E. Davis of Calvert, has received the following letter from the registrar of Columbia University Teachers' College, New York City. New York, Sept. 30, 1929. Mrs. Lewis Tindall Moore, Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. My Dear Mrs. Moore: It gives me pleasure to write you that your requirement for the degree master of art has been satisfied. This degree will be officially granted by Columbia University the middle of the year. A formal note fiction that you are graduated will then be sent you. yours, P. H. HAGENMEYER, Registrar. School To Be Moved Because of Whites' Deeds of Violence School To Be Moved Because of Whites' Deeds of Violence Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP) The Indiana Industrial School will perhaps be moved to Mount Bayon, Mississippi, on account of the "continued and increased" demand for the Indiana, an institution on an account recently by Dr. R. W. Patton of the American Church Institute, which is one of the sponsors of the school. The suspension of Nerges to violence which was climaxed by the shooting of Charles Gilman, prominent Negro merchant and member of the school, has reduced the scholastic population about one-third, declared the school to be the place of shipment upon the school and the removal of the transfer of the institution will mean a loss of more than $35,000 to the school, which was expended annually by the faculty and students of the school and the school itself, for supply and other New Orleans, LA.—(AAN)—With several local and national organizations taking a hand, a $2,000,000 university with hospital unit, is expected to open a new school, Dillard University, will take the place of New Orleans University and Straight University, two institutions now operating in the city, and the Flint-Goodridge Hospital, which is one of the largest and most complete universities in America. About $250,000 in remainder having been assured by nationwide interests behind the plan, the school will be the board and the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church are two of the New Orleans Community Chest has endorsed the campaign to raise funds for the new university, considered for the location of the new university by a committee from the University block at Louisiana Avenue and Howard Street will be the location of the new unit, according to present plans. Windy City Negro Made Member Of Public Library Body Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, and prominent local attorney, was duly sworn in as a member of the board of directors of the Chicago Public Library, here Thursday morning. Mr. Bibb's name was presented to the city council Wednesday by Mayor William Hale Thompson and was unanimously approved by the body. This marks the second time in the history of Chicago that a Negro has been appointed to the board of directors of Chicago Public Library. The first to be named war Dr. George Cleveland Hall, who was appointed by Mayor Dever and who served as a member until Mr. Bibb's appointment. This position is second in importance only to the board of education, on which no Negro has served in spite of campaign promises of mayoralty candidates for the past several years. The Chicago Public Library, with several years, as editor of the Chicago various branches, holds an important place in the lives of Chicagoans. In the battles of the group at the park time it is waging a campaign to succeed in securing a Southside branch, and also placed several memorials of our group in important positions. Chicagoans are praising the selection of Editor Bibb. In him they feel the indignation of Chicagoans opposing the on board who will follow the precedent set by his presidents. The carey of the civil service commissioner for the Group For South Norwalk, Conn.—(ANP)—Consternation reigned here in the police department Friday morning when Mrs. Edna Vale, a white woman, appeared at the inquest to claim the body as well as the insurance of John Burt, a Negro, who was killed here Wednesday in a fight with his neighbor, John Gilbert. Burt has been living here for nine years as the husband of a colored woman. Wednesday morning, the local wife learned that Burt had a wife in Bridgeport, and sought to leave him. A family fight followed and she fled to the Gilbert home, with Burt in pursuit. Gilbert attempted to stop Burt and a fight followed in which Burt was killed, and so was Gilbert. All was well until Mrs. Vale showed up and declared that she was Burt's wife and that he was the father of her children. The police were mystified and began an investigation which revealed that Mrs. Vale had four children all of whom looked like white. With this testimony, they decided tenatively in the favor of the colored wife, but the white woman is contesting the decision. RACE HAS LARGEST PUBLIC SCHOOL IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La.—(ANP) There are 54,256 children registered to data in the city public schools. This figure represents approximately 10 percent when the night school open. The largest school in New Orleans is the Thom Lyon School, with its enrollment of 2445. There are 15.5 percent enrolled in the public schools. Negroes Indicted In Officer's Death Shreveport, La. — (ANP) — An indictment charging six with first aid for a car accident, Flaming, contable at Clayton, near Carriage, nearby East Carriage town, near Carriage, nearby East Carriage town, by the Panoa County grand jury. Indictments were guilty against Walter Castleberry and Charles Thompson. Indictment Walter Castleberry are in jail, the latter being at large. Fleming was shot to death at a Nebula. Fleming was killed Amby Castleberry, brother of five of the accidented one. The officer accused of concealed weapon charge when the attempted to draw a pike. It FINAL NUMBER 21 erger OFFICE y Negro member Of library Body D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago ey, was duly sworn in as a mem- the Chicago Public Library, here ed to the city council Wednesday on and was unanimously approv- e second time in the history of appointed to the board of direc- The first to be named was Dr. appointed by Mayor Dever and dr. Bibb's appointment. This po- ply to the board of education, on spite of campaign promises of st several years. several years, an editor of the Chicago Whip, M. Bibb has fought the men of the group and has been time is waging a campaign against merchants who thrive on Nebraska patrons and patronage. Through its campaigns scores of Negro youth have acquired employment and been opened up to Negroes in Chicago. Mr. Bibb had the endorsement, of Congressman Oscar DePriest, Merkerson Lott for Fayetteville and B. A. J. Carvey of the civil service commission. DE PRIEST GETS GREAT OVATION IN LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP) - Scloon has an individual been accorded the ovation that is given Oscar DePriest, Illinois congressman, upon his arrival here Sunday morning. From the train he was greeted by thousands of Californians of both races and presented with the keys of the city by a committee representing the mayor. Addresses of welcome to the city are held in his honor Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon. Movie cameras clicked as a battery of camera men, under the direction of Wid Herman, took pictures of the scenes and of the Illinois congressmen and the Street Church Sunday evening, along with Congressman Crail and Mayor Porter, who officially welcomed Mr. DePriest to the city of California The occasion is the celebration of the formation Eagle and the coming of the congressman had been hurried by the secretary of the state in the history of the state of California as well as in the progress of the Negro race in the town from a triumphal appearance at Seattle, the congressman launched into his subject here, urging Negroes to organize the rights which are their according to the constitution of the United States. Mississippi Court Gives Novel Ruling Jackson, Miss.—(ANP)—Suggesting that Jack Byrd was not given a fair trial in Simpson County on a charge of murdering Bibo Cox, a white man, the supreme court today ordered him discharged from a sentence of life imprisonment. This record and of every detail of it, we cannot escape the conclusion that if this man killed a white man or a Negro he killed a Negro, there would never have been a written by Judge Virgil A. Gaffell Cox, a young white man of Bibo County, was killed Christian CHAPTER TWO LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Ruth Thomas, 3615 Farmer, returned from a 3-week vacation in Hawaii. Mrs. Andy McDougall, 1810 Hobson, has been confined to bed for while and is still ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee, 1911 Gumuchi, are at home again after a 3 vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joe. Mrs. F. D. Reason left for her home, Bryan, this week after spending a day in the city with relatives. FOR SALE, Simmons bed and dresser, dresser, reckard and wood beater. Real bargain if taken at once. Call Fairfax 6265. Mrs. T. J. Rehodes will entertain with an anniversary dinner, October 11, at their residence, 1007 Grove. Mrs. F. Little, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beckman, 2520 Rice, left for Chicago this judge J. Alston Atkins, grand attorney for the Odd Fellows, was in London week on legal matters for the order. Mrs. C. C. Penn, who recently underwent a difficult major operation at the Royal London Hospital, wrote this writing. Mrs. J. R. Penn are now renting in their beautiful new home located at the corner of Sampoon and Gremond streets. Mrs. J. R. Penn died last week in a local hospital after an operation for appendicitis. The remains are shipped to the New York office and line and phone Fairpark 4425. Mrs. Lillie Mae Rowe, 1114 Heim, returned last Thursday from Kendall after attending the funeral of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Mrs. L. C. Davis, Los Angeles. Colleagues are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Thomas J. Peachy, 1706 Nelson last week for Cleveland, St. Louis, and New York. Friends and friends. Mrs. O. R. McCallough and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams were called to attend the funeral of White. Rev. J. C. Addison, Independence, Indiana, died at 2:30 and the funeral service was held from New Hope Baptist Church Wednesday evening, October 9. The funeral service was off from Whatton, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. M. T. McCann on to the in-memory station in Mrs. Harra Hollow, Holliday, she also accompanied the party. Miss Fulisa Peachy, a teacher of 1070 Nelson, who is teaching in the Orange High School, accompanied the foothold station in Washington Golden Eagles trounced her aggregation. Lee entertained Miss Alfreda Warren and Gladys Thomas, two debatants of Trinity, and Miss Ann Campbell, September 27, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee. Guest prizes were presented by Miss Hattie LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) Buy, Build and Refinance Colorado Homes. Texas Trading Co. Phone Buffalo 8658; 210 Pilgrims' building Error In Card of Thanks Dum to an unintentional error on the screen and Mrs. Arthur Wade, 1701背 florals from the new we failed to include script of telegram from Jessie Macd PORO CLUB TO ELECT Meeting of the Poro operators will be on Monday, October 14, 2015, at W. C. Church, 1000 W. Church Avenue in anitation, hygiene and sterilization facilities will be held and all are requested to be present. ANNOUNCEMENT The Branch Memorial College of Business is now open for the fall semester. Students must be 18 to 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Ive days a week a phone call, shipping and civil services. Phone Card of Thanks We wish to thank our mary friends, who so beautifully one of our Mr. Shad Dunned. We wish especially to thank the following individuals: Mr. Shad Dunned, 5655, MCS. Corinth Baptist Church, Smith and Allen Shop, Mrs. Anita Dunned, Manie Dunned, William Williams, Pash Jain, porters of Pedes Iron and Steel Company, Mrs. C. M. Boone, Moe Bone, William Bass, and Mrs. Margarete Bass. Signed: Mrs. E. F. Dunned, wife and family. **Holliday's Specific** For gyphilis, blood, aching bones, Prices $255 and $8.95. To be taken by drugs, an improvement over shedding (products). **HOLLIDAY** Phone Fairfax 2014 or call at 1216 Pensie Avenue, Houston, Texas. Holliday's Cinotol—F For female's irregular, discolored or crampy, painful necessitations. Price less than $120. (Many other produc- tors.) $2. HOLLIDAY Phone Patricia 2044 or call at 1214 Exeane Avenue, Houston, Texas. C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in diseases of infants and Children. Medicine Office: 9821; Hos. 9831. Phone: Office 9821; Hos. 9831. M. D. K. Smith, St. Louis, Texas A. E. H. DR. E. W. D. ABNER, supreme commander American Woodmen, Dewitt camp of this order October 17, 18, and 20. He will be the member of the board of the Pythias Hall on Schwartz Street, 51th Ward, Thursday night, October 17, at 17:30. He will be the member of camp 153 Friday night, October 17, at 17:30. Other camp will be expected to cooperate in these meetings and the officers of each camp will spare no effort to present at each meeting. On Sunday, October 20, there will be a conference in Independence Heights at the New Hope Baptist Church, corner Houston Avenue, expected to be a grand occasion and the citizens of Houston are invited to participate in the event. Everyone in Independence Heights will benefit of the opportunity to LOCAL MANAGER GETS READY FOR ABNER'S COMING LOCAL MANAGER GETS READY FOR ABNER'S COMING J. E. ROBINSON, Sr., district manager American Woodmen, who is an uniting worker in the cause of the American Woodmen, and who has proved a valuable asset to this order in Houston, has been unanimously laughed the past few days, arranging for the entertainment of the sympathetic counselor, Dr. E. W. Dr. Amor, whose forthcoming visit to the local camp is announced in this issue of The Informer. BOYDS COMING TO HOUSTON FOR BAPTIST CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tennessee, will be housed visitors next week (October 17 and 18) to the dedication dress the Baptist State Convention in session at Independence Heights. Mr. Boyd, a native Texas son and of the lamented Dr. R. H. Boyd, in the Publishing Board, secretary of the president of the Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company of Nashville, in time in Houston before, and their many local friends will be delighted. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN wax as a massage tonic for hair and scalp, and warm waxy, merely and only hair is used with herbal oils. Use this HEROLIN treatment a few days and with a soft, moistened hair, a generous clean tonic, highly perfumed, but not greasy or thick. Sold by all druggists or by mail for 25c HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Dry Skin, ALANTA, GA AGENTS: Tissue Oil 25c Dye Oil 25c Closet Oil 25c Ointment 25c our oils 25c Tattoe Oil 25c HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING AGENTS WANTED Take orders from race people for Quinine Pomade, Skin and Shampoo Soap, Skin Brightener, Face Powder and other lovely beauty preparations. Our Agents make Big money and earn valuable premiums. Send your name and names of five of your friends and we will send beautiful Art Calendar and Beauty Book Free. BREKMARINE PERFUMERY CO. 478 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (3816 Pierce Avenue) Rev. A. H. Branch, Pastor Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. with Supt. Frazier and officers on duty; banner class No. 9 contributed $5.50, total collection for the Sunday school $15.03; 11:30 a.m., preaching by the pastor; 2:30 p.m., our congregation left for Fairbanks, to be with Rev. Parker in his first anniversary; dinner was served on the grounds of a p.m., our pastor preached a wonderful sermon and the Lord's Supper was administered; our regular weekly meeting was suspended on account of the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. board, which began Wednesday at 9 a.m. Miss E. Branch was able to return to school Saturday after being on the sick list. Mrs. Keener was called to the bedside of her son at San Antonio. Mmes. J. N. Mayo, Wade, Stonehone, Nealm, Messrs. Beniiman and Williams are on the sick list. Mrs. A. Wells, reporter. MT. CORINTH BAPSTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Hobbard. Pastor Sunday school was on time, lesson well taught and largely attended; Meenan was well prepared; m. m. Pastor Hubbard preached from the subject, "Our Part In Brineong In Oncoming to the city, which was well taken 3:30 to m. m. for the slendid meeting with Mrs. Sam Atkinson being the principal speakers service at 3:30 p. m.; night service at 3:30 p. m.; short sermon from the "Transfiguration." Mames. I. Wholey and Mary York are reported as being ill. Prayer every Tuesday night.—Reporter. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Bex. Howard Branch. Acting. Pastor Mrs. Mary W. Miller and her faithful departmental superintendent and faculty member, Mrs. B. A. Starghill followed closely. Mrs. B. A. Starghill followed closely. The pastor was full of information and inspiration at the school Sunday, Mrs. B. A. Starghill been the host for the Lincoln District board meeting was ready for service and the faculty spice program at 6 p. m., with the officers of the church playing an important part. Miss J. S. Sherman reported the day night a thirty-minute speaking meeting was held after which the patient was Arise and Go to My Father." Communion was served. Messen J. Sherman reported the still sick. Elder L. Blair will be on duty. Elder L. Blair was 2 p. m. Rev. Howard W. Brunch was 3 p. m. pastor Tuesday night—Mrs. Helena Johnson, reporter. DRESS CLINIC A dress clinic and fashionable dreammaking establishment at 1311 Andrews Street, where you may receive training in dressing problems. Remodeling, individual designing and copying may be secured with the help of a professional experience and training. Special work and attention given must be Mrs. Helena Johnson. Bryan, Texas.—Our weather blows both cool and hot. All the churches had good Sunday schools, Prof. Bauknie was in the city and got an入院 visit. The school had his copy as he doesn't want to miss a single one. Prof. F. W. Thomas, formerly a teacher in the city schools here but now assistant principal at Mexia, was in the city accompanied by Miss Harrison. We don't know what name she had. Prof. F. W. Thomas and I. A. Greenwood have just closed a successful revival and left this week at the Houston Conference, Mrs. Bettie Bean returned from Houston last week, where she visited her son. Rev. Rhoeus de la Cruz Sunday at 11 a.m. Deacon W. H. Hayes did a fairly well, fine Sunday at 11 a.m. Deacon W. H. Hayes did a fairly well, fine Sunday. The Bryan Beans defeated Paul Quinn College Tiger at Westside Park 33-22. We thought fought every step of the way to success, and proved that the Thompson and his team were particularly with any high school team in the city. The Bears will meet the Booker T. Washburn and the Scholes Eagles on the 11th of November. BARGAIN FARES DALLAS H (OCT.12 TO 27) $5.30 On sale for trains are morning, Oct. 12-19-20 day—This fare good in ROUND TRIP FARES TO S FAIR (2 TO 27) trains arriving Dallas Saturday et. 12-19-26. Leave Dallas same are good in coaches only. $5.30 On sale for trains arriving Dallas Saturday morning, Oct. 12-19-26. Leave Dallas same day—This fare good in coaches only. ROUND TRIP On sale for trains arriving Dallas all day Saturdays and Sunday mornings, Oct. 12-13, 19-20, 26-27—Returning, leave by Monday Nights—Also for arrival Oct. 15—return same day. $7.15 ROUND TRIP $11.45 On sale daily Oct. 11 to 25—return limit Oct. 29. ROUND TRIP LOW FARES FROM ALL TEXAS POINTS FAST SERVICE 11:30 P. M. "The Owl"—12:01 Noon "SUNBEAM" Southern Pacific SOUTHERN LINES ALL TEXAS POINTS SERVICE 12:01 Noon "SUNBEAM" SOUTHERN LINES Southern Pacific SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC CITY TICKET OFFICE 913 Texas Ave. Phone Preston 1811 TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR MAID CLASSES CONDUCTED BY "Y To prepare our women and girls to compete with the increasing demand for college, we help in all lines of service. The W. Y. C. A. is sponsoring classes maintained on the public schools at Jack Yates and Booker T. Washington schools. Here is the opportunity to receive both the theory and practice of employment. The teachers are Mrs. Ray Williams at Jack Yates, and Mrs. Booker T. Washington. The teacher T. Washington High School These classes are held three nightly weeks, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and urged to join now and receive full benefit of the entire course IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear husband, J. W. Wilson, who departed this life Oct 9, 1928: We loved him, yes, we loved him, But angels loved him more, So they called him to yonder's shin shore. The heaven's gates were open. A gentle voice said, "Come." With farewell words unspoken. He calmly entered home. (Signed) Mrs. A. H. Wilson, wife Miss Ethel McRay, god-child. ENROUTE TO ITALIAN LAKES A post-card from Mrs. Phil Herber of Houston and Miss Thyra Edwards of Gary, Iain, 'also former houseman of the University of fastness of the Swiss Alps enroute to the Italian lakes.' They send best wishes to their many friends in Heats DR. ROETT RETURNS HOME Accompanied by his brother, Dr. E. A. Roett, dentist of Chicago, Dr. R. A. Physician, well-known Houston physician at Newark, N. J., during August, returned home last week and end, Holman. The doctor's many local patients and friends are glad to see him back and wish for him a speedy recovery. DEATH CLAIMS LETHRIDGE, WELL-KNOWN LOCAL PRINTER H. H. Lethbridge, well-known Hou- sterlander, has been in failing health for the past two or three years, passed away at his night, October 7. The funeral was held from the home Pride of Houston Lodge No. 211, Pride of Pythons and James Lodge No. 211, and Friendship. Revs. E. L. Harrison and Daniels and Phillips Undertaking Company had charge of the body, with the assistance of the family. TYLER TIDINGS Tyler, Texas—G. L. Page, and daughter, Miss Imiria Page, are week-end visitors. Mr. Page is a travelling salesman of Memphis, Tenn. Scott High School won nine first-in and three-in-first-in points. The Texas Mrs. P. W. Rowan, county demonstrator of Nanogdoches County, was seen among visitors at the fair last week. The educational rally at Texas College last week was well attended and was more successful. Prof. and Mrs. V. D. McClelin's裕德教育集团on the New Chevrolet coupe visiting relatives and friends. After an absence of several years, Tom Rose, Jr., Chicago, is visiting home folks Mrs. John Cook, Lollar Street, is improving. Members of the family of George Moore were jured in an auto accident in Dixiel Highway last Saturday. Mrs. B. B. Benton, home demonstrator for this county is spending a few days in Pittsburgh. Prof. A. L. Turner, Carthage, was a visitor this week at the home of the exhibits from our group brought forth much work. The visitors and demonstrators from the we are capable of doing what others can do if given an opportunity. Jim Tucker, Crockett, was here this week taking in the fair and the home folks. Preparations are being made to ensure the new Baptist Convention which convenes here soon. The Utopia Club entertained with a pre-Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Duckenfield Monday night. County schools held the event. Melodees A. G. Weeme and Mary Waterton are the most Barbara Benton, Marshall, is the guest of her sister, Miss B. B. Benton. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS DRESS CLINIC BRYAN BRIEFS ROUND TRIP "JOY RIDE," "SURE SHOT DICK," "KO KO'S KNOCKDOWN" STARTING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 You no longer need to go elsewhere to shop for Your Amusement—you will see and hear the very Best Shows that are known to the Show World just as you see and hear them in real life—just as they see and hear the big hits of the season on Broadway. You will see and hear the new Paramount Productions, the new United Artists Productions, Big Time Vaudeville, Dramas and Musical Comedies that you would never have a chance to see in this section of the country. We are bringing the big $2 and $3 road shows that play from 3 months to 1 year in one house in New York, and our prices are only ranging from 10c to 30c. ADMISSION: 10c - 30c DICKSON URGES BAPTIST PEACE WITH HARRISON My Dear Brothers and Sisters: Do you know what you have in Rev. E. L. Harrison? Do you know he is a man after God's own heart? Do you know that jealousy among the brethren of little or no vision has been the cause, and is still the cause, of the terrible condition of our state work? Rev. Harrison came into our state from Kansas just a few years ago and because of his ability and his Christ-like spirit, won his way into the heart of the people in which it was way to make him a target for those unable to appreciate the best in others. He permitted himself, as it were, to be offered as a sacrifice for the sins of the Baptists of Texas; which sins have been revealed in our lack of courage, lack of backbone, and blindness—to misrule of our friends and no-workers. My friends, from the very fact that our convention is more than fifty years old and we have no school, no orphanage, no old folks' home, no anything of which to be proud, or even call our own, says in thunderous tones, "We are the capitalists of the state of Texas and a change, starting at the head." If no one had been dishonest, if no one had ruled as czar, because of the fact that we've done no constructive (but rather destructive) for many, many years, despite the fact that large sums of money have been raised, emphasized the statement: "A change in the public's well-being, Now, since we have sunk deeper and deeper in debt almost to the drowning point "where is the man whom the majority of the people will follow?" was the great question two years ago. Nearly everybody proclaimed. Harrison! Harrison! Harrison! With a spirit of humility he bowed his head, submitted meekly to the desires of the people, feeling that perhaps he might be the man whom it pleased God to be sacrificed for the sake of the cause, that he might lead the remnant on to the promised land—a convention based upon the principles which Rev. Harrison has declared to be his platform. Are we so stupid, my friends, to think that a man of such national reputation, heralded all over the country as one of the greatest gospel BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Lincoln Theatre preachers of his day and who has been extended calls from some of the best churches in the country, repeatedly; who has had the privilege of supplying more vacant pulips with ministers, whom he could recommend, than any group of ministers in the state; and who now pastors one of the most successful charges, free from fliction to be found in the where with congregation which almost worships him, would prefer to stay in Texas and accept the presidency of a convention all torn to pieces, with a great debt, confidence of the people gone, brothers and sisters divided just for honor? Where is the honor? Where is the honor? Where is the honor? Of foolish Baptists we are! Rama, this this, this this. Can we see Rev. Harrison's high, pure and noble promptings? I see him answering a cry, "Come on and help us." I see him striving to serve a people who clamor for peace and harmony that they might leave as a heritage to youth a clean and well organized state convention free from anything to be窗口. That will stand as the world's most foundation is laid in Christ Jesus. The best people in other states see through the thing and why can't we? Are we too prejudiced? God forbid. Have you read Rev. Harrison's articles from time to time? Have you not sensed in them a ring of sincerity? The purpose is to help and not his life, the destiny of build and not tear down, and best of all a desire to give and not receive? Well thinking people, honest Christians who believe in right and who believe in the one and only one of them, come on to Tyler where most of the best ministers of the state Taylor and the other representatives will be assembled in the last 12 years conventions held in the last 12 years and you will declare with me that, in addition to the work in Miami with Harrison and we knew it not. W. L. DICKSON. Louisianans Seek To Liberate Garvey New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—A petition for the release of Marcus Garvey was drawn up by the local branch of the Negro Improvement Association. The governor of Jamaica, B. W. L, where Garvey is now serving a three-room court, resulting from a political speech is said to have delivered attacking comments in the petition will be the British CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas. — Mrs. Albert Davis, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her children, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, she is accompanied by her little grandson, Albert. Mrs. Cordy Walker, Los Angeles, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Caroline Hall, Miss Velma Lowe, McKinney, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hawkins, 1013 E. 6th Avenue, Miss Easter Lowe, sister of Mrs. Hawkins is here attending Jackson High School. Mrs. WILLIE Mae Jackson, Fairfield, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mattie Reed. Sicklisted are: Mesdames Carrie Dixon, Georgia Brown, Ella Griggs and J. Smooths. Mrs. W. H. White and mother spent Thursday with Mrs. W. M. Ross. Rev. E. Jones and wife were in Frost Sunday, where they had quite a successful meeting. Rev. U. S. Patterson of Sixth Avenue Baptist Church and the Sunday afternoon. Prof. Wood of and Alabama school for the blind and a quartet of young men, sang at the First Baptist Church, Rev. S. T. Alexander, pastor. The First Independent Baptist Church closed out the financial campaign on the first Sunday. Rev. L. H. Harper, Dallas, preached from Monday through Friday night. Six hundred and sixty-nine dollars were paid. R. D. Washington, Ennis, was in the city Tuesday on business. P. E. Dibrell spent Sunday in Hillsboro with his family. Rev. S. Y. Nixion was at his church in Chatfield Sunday. HILLSBORO Hillboro, Texas—Services were good at little Bishop Baptist Church in Hillboro, B. Green, local pastors, filled the pulpit at 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. by p. Rev. W. H. McKinney, from Corvinsia we present at 3 p. services. Rev. Patterson preacheth at 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. by p. Rev. S. Burton. The warmest hospitality shown the visitors and Friends by the staff. The service was served on the grounds and all dumptiously impressed. Mr. and Mrs. Anita Lowe McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hollowe McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woody Hall and House Shelton of Corvinsia, were visitors in the city Sunday. M. Mallory McQueen spent the day at the church. The coffee entertained Monday night in Breckedge court at the home of Mr. and M. Coffee. Miss Myra Bella M. Coffee. Miss Boyd Night day. Medanes Wadine Brown and Eva Goodon underwent operations at the Boyd Santamaria. Both AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER A. B. Fedrick, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and William Taylor, who glasses accustomed fitted. 219 W. Dallan, Houston, Tenn. Phone Fairfax 9765. Office and Laboratory: 2019 Odin Avene, 6th Ward Residence: 2519 Opleopelus Room DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D. General Practice Office Hours 9 to 12 p. m. 1 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Pres. 8380 Houston, Tex. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 m Office Phone, Pec. 5288 415 Old Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Halley 5440 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-203 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 4181 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 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly 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. 6551 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1 to At all druggists Divorce quickly settled; lowest fees. Compensation and damage cases no; fee if not successful. Notary public in office. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone Preston 0211. SAM R. SMITH 322 First National Bank Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Pres. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Loussana and Prairie Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 NATIVE BARITONE OWNS FINE VOICE; SINGS IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—That music has played the name part in the development of African peoples that it have in the life of other races and nations and that the possibilities of its use and development in all forms of musical construction, even to operas, was the assertion made here Friday night by Mudge Paris, native African baritone, who was presented in recital before a select group of music lovers by Mrs. Benish Mitchell Hill. Thus the most interesting battlefield of African war and play songs, composed and arranged by Mr. Paris, in which he sought to create a people in the war song, the tomal reach of the tom-tom, calling the warriors, the atmosphere of busy life, the spirit of triumph, the king or tribal leader, issuing orders and calls to the tribesman. Mr. Paris' African group was preceded by the German, and English, with one Negro spiritual, of all which revealed him in the possession of a good voice, the certainism of a firm quality of interpretation in the more serious numbers. In wages alone (exclusive of salaries) the printing industry in Texas (including newspaper and job printplants) in 1927 expended $8,282.28. Office: Phone F-9650 Res. F-0727 Hours: 1 P. M. to 3:20 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGON Res. 2237 Reeves Ave. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BLAND Ladies! Ask your Drugglst for Chilabener Diamond Grand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Box Lobos. Take no other. Buy of your Drugglst. Ask for CHI-CHES-TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 40 years known as Best. Softst. Reliable. Buy Now I SOLD BY DEDGISTE EVERWHERE Fairchild Undertaking FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dawling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Hours: 9:30 a. m. 12 m.; 2 to 6 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1114 H. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1258 Marshall, Texas PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 2695 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Dr. N. L. BURCH DENVER 8:30 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Office Phone Pres. 5561 Res. Phone: Fairfax 5247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. - to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Pb. C 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 Proposed Tabloid Blackmail Scheme New York—(ANP) The heralded appearance in the local field of an attorney, who was a black capital, failed to materialize when she was discovered by federal authorities that the venture was nothing more than wealthy white woman who was "keeping" a colored carousel in a handheld wealthy white woman who was "keeping" a colored carousel in a handheld exclusive colored sections of Gotham. It is rumored that this group of white woman extracted $10,000 from this woman's business. The world her relations with the colored man, a well known character in the woman made an agreement to pay the money and instead turned the federal authorities, blackmailing her, woman's plans, planned quickly, leaving Harlem wondering why it made sense to make it appearance on the street. I N H ERTS $15,000.00 NEGRO TOO BUSY TO DEPOSIT HIS CHECK Jonorsbore Ark—(ANP)—The importance of failure to effect change was evident to him. he was no bury working on his job and was not able to bank to the hank to贷 the cheek. Miller, who works with a paving company, received the company contract, the cheek was given for his share in his grandmother's work and told the foreman to work and told the foreman to his good fortune. Immediately the foreman began searching for a job. The search was short-lived as Miller disillusioned him by demoting his working clothes and go 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilius Fever and Malaria. It is the most speed remedy known Sore Legs Healed Open Laundry, Utility, Refinished Valeer, Golden Room, Utility, Work with you. Write for Laundry. Call 212-555-1234. Describe your case. A. C. LEE, F. Pharmacy, Green Bay AY - C. LEE, F. Pharmacy, Green Bay AY Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 108-100 Add Fellows Temple Phonet: 0866, Preston 5773 Residence, Capitol 5982 Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Pharmacy, 1400 W. 12th St. 410 Robins St. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1592 Svdnor Street Phone Capital 5488-J Prompt Service Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd FeWows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARILIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Waters Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Baths have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stomach ailments, and Blood and Skin Diseases. Deepest and Hottest Artesian Wells in the world. Heal the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Marlin for your Health Baths at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitarium Bathhouse for best Results. We bathe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Marlin, Texas. A NOTE—If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the suggested, you may address the Editor of the Building Department, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Taukeger Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Department, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is liquid 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 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 caring 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 throughout the country tell us it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, like splotches, and the like. Notice your skin today, your free, your harsh 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 Mfe. Co., Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 35 cents per box at Dealers "25 Years the Standard" Mme. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS New York City—Local merchants of the Harlem business district are effecting the establishment of a new Harlem Association to direct the direction of the lobby, secretary of the National Negro Business League. The organization will engage in order to maintain a uniform price level among members and compete with other management offices have been opened at 28th Eighth Avenue. The office has been operated on Bus Line which has been in operation between Suffolk and Portsmouth since 1922, and which has extended its line into Norfolk. B. L. Davis is owner and manager. Tulsa. The Colored Association of this city, which has a membership of 21 stores, has begun a program of cooperative lawyers who practice at the bar and deal chiefly in civil and corporation law. T. Moore has recently been admitted to the bar upon permission of Raymond T. Moore. The National Negro Business Association thereby making the 50th practice attorney Occa, Fla.—The Florida Farmers' Cooperative Association of this city with fifteen local farmers' cooperatives owned, and controlled by colored farmers was first to enroll with the associations organized throughout the United States through which the Fed is represented. The 600,000 American farmers, 2,000,000 of whom are Negroes. The association is represented by A. T. Turner. work with headquarters at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Wilmington, Florida. Miami Apollo, Florida. Headquarters of the operations with headquarters at Cell E Newman, secretary, and Ben Cen, treasurer. The company will stock being offered for sale at $10 per share. —After a vacation of three months, the Insurance Manager Association has resumed its weekly luncheon in the Hotel, Hotel Bradshaw, president; Charles Searling, vice-president and William Searling, treasurer. The operation a modern establishment employing 29 people. This business just moved into their new $35,000 bank. —The Investment and Loan Corporation, chartered under the laws of Kansas, has leased an office in the building and begun operation here. Baltimore —The Commercial Savings Bank of this city with assets of $100 million, has 7,000 savings accounts and more than 1800 Christmas savings club accounts. In 1927 there were 115,763 industrial wage earners in Texas who drew $100,000 a year. Five hundred and seventy-two Texas towns have newspapers, Texas has 121 daily, one tri-weekly, 29 semi-weekly, and 10 weekly. With a total of 944 publications on all kinds. Two hundred and twenty of the 242 county seats in Texas have NOVEL GEORGIA LAW IS AGAINST COLORED GROUP By JESSE O. THOMAS (For the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga. — The recent legislature of the state of Georgia passed a motor carriers act which brought about new regulations on the rights of employers or property or both for hire or compensation over the public highways of the state of Georgia. The Public Service Commission. The legislature did not formulate rules and regulations covering the operation of the Public Service Commission discretionary powers to outline and designate the duties of those passengers and property transporting vehicles might operate. There are thirty- three of these rules and regulations. in the general on the day, Sept. 1 by the ch the the Commission's aid, "We are inviting con‌trastic criticisms of these rules and in order to serve the con‌cience of those interested, we are hearing such criticisms on September 20. While no final action will be taken on these rules until on or after October first, it is the wish of the commission that those who may desire to be heard concerning the reasonableness and desirability of these rules will avail themselves of such opportunity on September 20 and only in such instances as may appear reasonably necessary will further be opportunity to be held for the "All other rules except for the 31 deal primarily with policy, time, schedule, tickets, equipment, baggage, rates, freight, tariff, etc. Rule 31 refers specifically to persons and suggests how the carriers might determine who to have. It reads: "Rule 31. Mo-tor carriers may confine themselves to carrying either white or colored passengers; and they may carry white and colored passengers in the same vehicle." This makes it optional with the carrier as if they had a health and healthier status which will be so colored. Any person wishing to refuse or deny a colored passenger would be within the law so far as rule 31 is concerned. On the face of it and according to the language of this rule it seems at a distance to be able to own or colored. If the ability to own and operate buses and the amount of business done would be equal, the groups in the matter of daily transportation one group would be at be more invested in the business of bus transportation would be assured of doing business equally, as his neighbor on the other Raleigh, N. C. (ANP) — A degree murder verdict saved the life of a morning when he was tried for the murder of R. N. Carney, a white man, and resulted from foul trouble and the attorneys for the defense demanded that Fallowes had killed the white man. The defense substantiated by the testimony of the coroner that an open knife was found in Carney's pocket following the kill. The state made a plan for first-degree murder declaring premedication, and charging that Felton was not guilty in the case. Judge R. A. Numa reserved sentence. side of the street. This, however, would make it necessary to have two buses running along the same street and along the same highway at the same time. The stops and with the same destination. In sending out the notice for this training, no colored people were immediately two colored people and they which because of being intoxicated. Evidently the commission was not thinking of the effect they affected colored people; otherwise they would have been invited to come in and register their colors. The commission had a dangerous option to carriers when no think that undoubtedly might five, and that no severe loss will be sustained in refusing to carry colored passengers and knowing that the officers afforded to take the advantage of the helpless, this option in practice will become a very serious measure of discrimination. A few months ago an ordinance passed the legislature at Jacksonville. "Be it ordained by the city council that no Negro shall be permitted to build or repair a house in the community, and that residents are white." Then in order to make it possible, a white woman would be permitted to build or repair a house in a community the majority of whom think of where the wharehouse, office or farm is located. It is no logical to say that no educated man shall teach an ignorant man and in order to be persecuted, the man should not man shall be permitted to teach on educated man. Farmers in the Medina Valley and the Winter Garden district are two zoning granting plant at Natlala, 20 miles southwest of San Antonia, which will have a daily capacity of 10,000 cars. BECK ADVOCATES Harlem Political RETURN OF G. O. P. Leader Sent To Pen TO PARTY TENETS For Crooked Deeds Sugar Tariff May Affect Next Preserving Season Editor Houston Informer: It is obvious that President Hoover and those who would have him nominated to be president deep to accomplish this end. Party leaders from 38 states only a few weeks met in *Washington* and elected Clinton Houston chairman of the under press of Mr. Hoover and whose duty is to renew, if he can, all objections to the nomination in 1952. Just before the Republican party will vote in my opinion, depend upon the constructive and helpful legislation that has been enacted over with respect to tariffs, many building, prohibition enforcement and legislation. Because it is thought that this or that diminished from being a candidate of his age, the Republican party in the House is expected to take a suitable candidate when the Republican Convention meets to pick a suitable candidate. This fact more than anything else will mitigate in favor of and greatly enhance the possibilities of Herbert J. Sullivan's own personal wish and hope is that he will represent the man who more aggressively in all the states and will in 1925 select a candidate that will brush off thoughts or dreams of trying to build a Republican party in Southern states at the sacrifices of party principles; by making and selling religious institutions or pie to new so-called converties by bidding and selling religious institutions in American tendencies and practices. The policy of the House administers the temptation to buy or bribe the Southern Democrats to them federal office and eliminate certain white and Negro elephants in the party is bank and an insult to all deceive, fair-minded men and women whether they live North, South, Kan The present leadership of the Republican party does not dovetail with the principles and policies for which the party stood when it was first organized and made its appeals to American white men and women to enter its ranks. The candidate of the� is must stand for local majorities of the Republican party and the political and economical rights of all men and women, regardless of creed or color, if it would deserve to live and serve all the people in the United States. I am getting, day by day, letters from Republican voters all over the state pledging their support to our organization and we are not going to stop until the Creager political pie-counter paper machine, composed of 300,000 in overthrown and driven from the confines of Texas. We intend not only to send Harry Wurz back back to congress from the 14th district, but we shall elect others to join him in 1930. Creager's Hilly-white, un-republican pie-counter brigade or eachine, can not and will never send a congressman to Washington from Texas. The question of taxation, whether from income or inheritance, direct or under the cliff-shredded will always be an interesting issue in federal, state, county, school districts and municipal government, but these subjects do not bother a Creagerite. These burning issues will not down, and are ever present with us; coupled By Prudence Goodhue DOWN in Washington, the nation's innovators are taking salt tariff because the sugar producers say that the present prices are below the cost of production and distribution. And the indications seem to be that there will be at least a second trade increase on the product. That means an increase in sugar prices at your grocery store. That means an increase in situation the wires homewife will do well to do as much preserves year, while prices are fairly low. Almost everywhere it has been a good fruit year. Preservatives used to take the place of more expensive to take the place of more expensive are submitted below a series of suggestions on how to use preserves and jams in a number of de frightful ways that depart from the usual bread spread. We think they will prove a boon on many cozy tables. We point of economy and appeal. Filled Cookies cup fat half butter, half lard) 2. top salt cup sugar milk diluted with eggs 3. top water cup family flour 1. top vanilla top baking powder Grape or peach jam Cream fat until plastic. Add sugar gradually and then the well beaten eggs, creaming until smooth and fluffy. Sift flour, then measure. Resist with baking powder and salt. Add flour and diluted milk alternately and the vanilla at last. Mix only just enough to blend ingredients well. If dough is too soft to roll, chill for at least one hour in the refrigerator. Roll out thin, cut in rounds and place on slightly ground baking sheet. Put a New York City — (ANP) - Federal Judge Ervin, sitting in the district court in this city Thursday, sentenced James L. P. Rumble to a term of four years in the federal penitentiary for conspiring to sell insurance stock under false pretenses at 8 West 40th Street. Rumble, formerly prominently identified with politics in Harlem, is a second officer, having served a term in Sing Sting for similar fraud in conjunction with the merger of "bargaining" six or five years ago. Immediately on his release from Sing Sting, Mr. Rumble returned to New York and with several white men in a sweater "hat of prospective clients, robbed a number of people in Harlem who were formerly investors with Rumble were by his latest venture and when it fell under suspicion of the United States fraud was ordered. Coming at the time of the spectacular bank failures, and other stock bureses, Rumble was many dominated by the Italian group; the Clarke Brothers private bank, and other stock bureses. Rumble removed one of the "cluster" houses out of operation, leaving the field with cooperated greed, monopoly, official corruption and malfeasance in office are issuing the life out of the taxpayer's pockets. I am firm in the opinion that if the Republican party desires to reduce the cost of government of the American people, it must find a way to reduce the cost of government of the American people, it must find opportunities to meet the sharp demand caused by the World's War. The cost of the World's War was war precipitated by Germany, can not be estimated. The World's War was a common terrorism of all people or nations that were forced to take part in it and while wide economic benefits will not, from my viewpoint, allow the allied nations to impose or assess a fine against them to want to and want to crime. The American protection through the agency of the protection should build a navy not to fight France, Germany, Japan or any other nation from fighting America and denying American ships in time of war, from seven seas, carrying our commodities of food and trade to all people of the global remote parts of the habitable globe. The congress or the Republican party, or a president who will conceive for the party and in fit to guard the best interests of the Union, and in not fit to represent the American people, is what the American people think about the American people. A woman like Mrs. McCormick, congresswoman at-large from the state of Pennsylvania, leads our party and conserves the best interests of the people. Time will tell, and we shall be at the Republican National Convention in 1932. HARRY BECK, State Chairman, Dallas, Texas. spoon of jam on each, not allowing it to spread to the edge. Place another cooky on top and press down the edges. Bake in a hot oven (400°F.) about 15 minutes to the preferred color. Yield: 3 dozen cookies. Jelly Roll 1 eggs 8 tsp. evaporated milk cup sugar 1 cup, water 1 cup, water 1 cup, baking powder 1 cup, 2 sp. lemon extract 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. fruit juice 1 tsp. salt Beats the yolks of the eggs until light and lemon colored, then add the sugar and continue beating until creamy. Sift the flour with the baking powder and salt. Add flour and milk alternately to the yolk-sugar mixture, beginning and ending with flour. Add flavoring. Cut and fold in carefully the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour batter onto a slightly groased long shallow pan. The batter should not be thicker than one-fourth inch, for it is thicker the cake will not roll easily. Bake about 8 minutes in a slow oven (325°F.), watching closely as it bakes. Remove from oven and cool just enough to handle. Turn out on a thin cloth, cut off the wide crust and spread quickly with the jelly. Roll up and wrap the cloth around it to keep in shape. Yield: One large roll. Pearry 1 cup raspberry jam ½ tsp salt ¼ cup fat ½ tsp water ¼ cup evaporated ½ tsp water ¼ cup lemon juice ½ cup raspberry jam Sift flour with salt. Cut fat into flour with two knives until coarse. Add just enough water to form a dough, mixing light. Divide and roll out to one-eighth of an inch thickness. Cover the bottoms of form tart shells. Bake in a hot oven for 50°F. In a delicate brown. Cool. Cover with topping prepared in following way: Have evaporated milk and cover with topping of double boiler. Chill in a bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Add water until stiff. Add lemon juice to whip again. Add sugar to suit taste. Chill before serving. Yield 8 servings. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1993 Improved Uniform International | ARMY WARRANT | HULS S SundaySchool Lesson ORRIS F. C. STETWATER, LL. DOBB Mountain View, Chicago 800-822-2222 Lesson for October 13 KEEPING FIT FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS Temperature, Lesson LESSON I DEAN—I AM 18:30 I Cot 19:37 JEAN—I AM 4:12 19:37 JEAN—I AM 4:12 your body is in the "chase of the ghost which is in the "whose you have hated and you are not your own, for three things that they have three things that they have PRESIDENT TOPIC-Taking Care of JUNIOR TOPIC-Keeping FINE INTEGRATIBILITY AND SENIOR TOPIC-TOUGH FOUNDER PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-ESSENTIAL to the HIGHEST CERTIFICATE. In the use of this as a temperament lesson it must be borne in mind that it is temperature in the sense of self-mastery rather than indulgence in it. 1. The self-mastery of Daniel and His Companions (Daniel 15-20) Those young men were arrested in the tender years of youth and carried away as captives to a strange land. 1. Their trials (v. 57) (1) By the appointment of the king, (v. 5) by the appointment of the king, a portion of the king's宴 and wine was provided for the captives. 1. being contrary to the Jewish custom 2. being closely maltake of them. Concealment is the groundwork of human character (2) Changed name (v. 6) Among the believers, names were given to children which were most significant. Daniel means "God is in you" and that was all the problems of life were submitted to God for his decision. This was the secret of Daniel's successful (3) Their religious life (v. 5). (3) Their involved retreat to eat meat and drink. (4) When Daniel of Daniel at least it also involved his praying three times a day. Daniel purposed in his heart that he would be a gentleman with himself and drink. (5) Their courtesy (v. 5, 12). (6) Daniel have been the spokesman for the company. Although his heart was fixed, he did not forget to be a gentleman. He requested that they be fed, washed and drink in order not to be deified. (7) Their triumph (v. 14, 21). (8) Their physical health (v. 14, 10). A test was made for ten days which showed that they were farer in counselling who infuriated the king's meat. (9) Their mental growth (v. 17, 20). Daniel and his companions were found to be ten times better than their counsels in wisdom and understand- (3) Social and political preference (v. 19). They stood before the king. (v. 20). They were called the "Father of the Nation" (v. 21). All were adjudicated to positions of influence, and Daniel became president of the college of wife men, and the prime minister of the nation. (v. 22) He was appointed as to Self-control (1 Cor. 9:19, 27). The Christians were an intermaterate and a dissolute people. No city and province persecute except in cities of the nation. (v. 23) Most effective way to combat vice is to elucidate virtue. 1. Pairs own life and example (v. 19). Through free from an男, he made himself scrutinous at all. 2. The Ischnim games (v. 24, 27). Use these popular games to interest the children. 1. Life is a race (v. 24, 25). In order to win a prize there must be self-delicacy and exertion. The Jesus Christ through faith (John 3:10: 3:30; 5:24). While he gets salvation (life) at the beginning. God places before this self-delicacy in an innocent lives for life, but works for rewards. 2. It is a fight (v. 26, 27). The Christians' efforts are not more difficult to struggle with his moral nature. 111. Paul's Advice to Timothy (111) A small neediness helps to have control of himself. He is urged to exercise himself unto godliness. He needs to train himself for his work as a teacher and a minister. **Doing Good** Doing good in the only pleasure that never out—Conflict. **Bring Your Heart** Dive down into your heart. Enblush your smile within you a temple for the Holy Spirit; be diligent in good works make others happier and amide—Aim's Power and Providence One can anticipate the great facts of astronomy without feeling his own littleness and the wonderful wonder of God. His providence of God—bless us. In Texas in 1922 life insurance companies paid out $88,500,000 in death benefits, matured endowments, dividends and cash cushion values, ranking eleventh above the states. Conservative estimates of the Texas wheat crop for 1929 range from 100 to 200 million of number of millions of dollars into Texas banks. Frank Kell of Wichita predicts that Texas would be a rival of Kansas as a producer of wheat and that Oklahoma in wheat production. ARMY WARRANT OFFICER ENDS TOUR OF WORLD (By The Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C.-John L. Walter, died on April 10, 2015, detailed to the Quartermaster Corp. and during the past twenty-six years in part of the world, has just completed his second circumnavigation of the globe when he arrived in New York and visited the University of Pennsylvania, assignment in the Philippines. Dr. Walter is now in Washington, D. C. and will be visiting health inspection at Wake Forest Hospital, after which he will resume duty in Philadelphia Quartermaster D.C. John, as he is known to a world- wide host ofinitiates, left Government of 1926 on transfer for the fourth time to Manila, going to his post via San Francisco and San Francisco. About a year after his arrival there, he took leave from the University of Manila to affiliate, Miss Rose Barbee, a Kansas City school teacher, who braved the weather to be married at the United States and returned to the Philip- sia. At the expiration of the tour of duty on June first, this year, Mr. Walter and his wife set out to return to Singapore, Petaling Jaya, Kuala Lumpur, Suzu, Cairo, Port Said, Names, Rome, Venice, Venice, London, and Paris. The route varied but slightly from which John took alone on a trip to the city, "round the world travel" is complete; but Mrs. Wailer in order to establish a connection with the Colo. and spend a month or no with her mother prior to joining her business in New York, Wailer is well known in the better circles of all of the important cities of the world. He is known to sound well-informed man. He has written a number of newspaper and book articles, was the editor of the Constabulary of regret at his leaving. Bishop Will Not Stop Jim-Crowism In Church Adroitly Dodges I sue New York—(ANP)—Because "nationalization out of the church has caused the boke one of his clergymen," Bishop Hirschman announced Thursday he will tie ANNOUNCE Offering the best close in Th the market, with Gas, Sewer phones and Gravel Streets. Homes financed on terms y and make money for yourself Terms: $10 per month. Inte we will build for you. OSGAR Phones: Pres. 2647, Had. 390 WHEN PASSING THRO Wells' LUTHER WEE GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOM LADIES' R In case of trouble, CAL "SAY IT WIT Flowers for Floral Made-up Special On Roses THE GUES 3104 McGowen Ave. Phone Preston 8446 Wilson's Pres C. A. WI ANNOUNGEMENT! Offering the best close in Third Ward Lots under $1000 on the market, with Gas, Sewer, Cement, Walls, Lights, Telecoms, etc. OSGAR J. POLK Phones: Pres. 2647, Had. 3907 420 Odd Fellows Temple 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 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. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Harlem Seething With Discontent Over Play Titles New York — (ANP) — A strong underecent prescribing use of the word "Niggers" in so many Broadway shows will long end it will spring to the surface in full force. With the current prescribing of "niggers" nothing to do with colored people nor has it any colored actors in the play, but the thinking class of Harlem, fuel is added to the smoothering fires with the all colored production, is being cast. Chippeau Gardner, well-known in the world, is the director of the "Harlem" cast, is advertised as publicity man for this production and is the subject of the circulation regardless of the flattering offer made him is a matter of surprise. The question that Gardner should be associated with productions which seem to be an unfair side of N葛 lifo. It is believed that this constant motion of the cast of the failure of "Gad Home" one of the strongest dramas presented on Broadway, follows the same pattern as the married French woman. It was instrumental in the descent of "Harriet Guild," it is estimated that had no Guild attended, the production is subdivided by the "Theater Guild." It is estimated that had no Guild attended the production, "Porgy" it would have run eight weeks on the Martin Guild reason, it caught hold and the public is still locking down to the Martin Guild row in Catfish Row in Charleston, S. C. Many argue that no matter what a Nero actor employment it is a good influence. That is only one side of Nero actor employment in the known actor in Harlem. He declares the situations which force colored actors to accept parts in medicine play on public opinion on public opinion and sentiment toward the colored American. Factual action against the Rev. William S. Blackshaw for banning Negroes in Church of St. Matthew in Brooklyn. mand made by the N. A. A. C. P. that the bishop disbursed the stand of the bishop to the bishop who would give this instrument to the president of Dr. Blackshear, then the Protestant Episcopal Church, and then living in jim-cow Christianity." W. L. W. A. A. C. P. wrote an association wro AGEMENT! Bird Ward Lots under $1000 on Cement Walks, Lights, Tele- you can meet. Buy these lots rest 6%. When $150 is paid J. POLK 7 420 Odd Fellows Temple BUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Garage LLS, Proprietor WATER—AIR MOBILE NEEDS EAST ROOM 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS TH FLOWERS" the Sickroom Designs Baskets —$1.00 Per Dozen IS FLORIST Phone Fairfax 4036 Phone Capital 1727 Scription House SON PROP. Quick Delivery Service RES. FAIRFAX 0790 ERTAKING CO. Corporated MIS AND EMBALMERS ICE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER New York—(ANP)—Colored leadership in Harlem looms moors and more favorably every day with the college, the university, the college faction over the Greenland-Harlem organization in the 19th District. It is in foregone conclusion that Collegiate Union will district at the next election Tuesday, and the College Union will see the handwriting in Robert Conklin in his district, the 21st, where Charles Holt, the college, the colored district's leader, holds a sword of Democles over Conklin. There was a reported "gentlemen's agreement" to cover the cellulose shell over the division of the district when Conklin faced the inevitable to the college, the colored section, leaving the division to Conklin. But now the constitution is own success at the polls, is demand. Conklin will declare and will they eye on the leadership as have several college leaders who will violate his private understanding with Conklin to be seen. Growers and exporters of Texas and Louisiana have organized a big college association with the college quarter, the L.A., and have filed declaration of purpose to grow rice, rice products and rice by-products. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459 E. 9 HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DEN Sundays by Office 2757 Odin Avenue-W SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY, BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in and 411 Milam Street LOOK GOOD! Trade In Your Old Tire GOODYEAR TIRE Goodsons State BUFFALO DRIVE PHONES: PR NEWE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL A. M. TO 12:50 M. 2:00 P. M. T. DR. 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EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1019 San Felipe Street Houston Out-of-town orders shipped promptly... WE SHIP TO ANY OF THE STATE. FORE'S Out-of-town orders shipped promptly... WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0480 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. MERIDI #HARRISON UNDERSTATES CEMERAL HOME FAX 5252 San Angelo shipped 14,500,000 pounds of wool of the 1925 crop, representing more than one-third of the 40,000,000 pounds which Texas sheep received in September and will start moving in September and is expected to total to about 7,000,000 pounds against 6,000,000 last fall. One Parkway Never More Days You Dare AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT INVESTMENT New Home Company J. B. GRISGY, President B. E. CLEENNAN, Secretary J. B. GRIGSBY, President B. E. McCLENNAN. Secretary PARROTT AND SMITH PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: WEST Fairfax 8417; Res. Fairfax 1947; Residence Fairfax 3899. Tree Extraction and Treatment Thursday Evening from 2 to 4 P. M. Zest Extracted, Covered, Bridge Work, Plates and Villages. PRICES ARE RIGHT AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DLAVE AVE. Suite 214 Pilgrim Building Houston, Texas RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162 W. 2:30 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. D. FOSTER FEST EXPERIENCED HELP I can Convince Phone Preston 9950 ESTAURANT Proprietor AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP I can Convince Phone Preston 9950 RIDE GOOD! Res On New Ones NOW! RES and TUBES His Service Union Live at HEINER HUSTON 7492, 7222 Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 plytly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE. Houston, Texas Illustrated Feature Section W. R. Diff Co., 611 R. Browns HI, Chicago. www.diffco.com Where in CAH Was By JAM This is one of a s tributed by Mr. Jacksse tion. The first article a HOW came Jazz bands cornets and whirling came the impulse that leader and the muted trum Where JAZZ in CABARETS Was BORN By JAMES A. JACKSON. e of a series of articles now being r. Jackson to the Illustrated Feature article appeared in the September 21 k bands with the juggling drummers, shirling bass violins into vogue. Fri rise that gave social prestige to the sw treted trombones? This is one of a series of articles now being contributed by Mr. Jackson to the Illustrated Feature Section. The first article appeared in the September 21 issue. HOW came Jazz bands with the juggling drummers, top hatted cornets and whirling bass violins into vogue? From whence came the impulse that gave social prestige to the swaying band leader and the muted trombones? Handwriting Analysis R. M. N. BUNKER Known Grapho-Analyst. J Dr. Bunker's Handy By DR. M. N. Nationally Known G men were ma by hard work "What shall I do?" Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis The fact is that Jack Bronson can give himself a chance. He can buy books on engineering and machinery, and can learn at home to do the things he wants to do. He will find such books interesting—far more so than any fiction he may ever read. Jack Bronson has the making of a real success—and if you just wait a few years, you will see his name in big letters in our scientific and mechanical world. Why do I say this? Because he has talent. His teachers may have said he doesn't know the things they want him to know—but he has talent—the natural ability to do You may feel at times like Jack does in this letter, and so you may be interested in what I found on show, back, by studying this book writing. This you know. If you have been reading this section every week, is a perfect register of the talents you have been creating, creator, and capable of making a success in law, or in the school room or pulpit. It shows in your writing. If you are the right kind of person for a name, or are gifted In general one hears that the war is to be blamed for the introduction of raucous sounds into our music, and that is about as far as the average person is willing to go toward placing the responsibility for the new musical mood of the American public. One might well say, the World, for at one time, nearly half of the famous Cliff Club of New York was playing jazz in Paris, while each winner for several years past, the Educated Morris International Booking Agency has sent bands to South America. But Jazz didn't just grow, as did Topsy of immortal "Uncle Tenn's "Cabin" fame. Jazz, the son of the blues, is a distinctively American Negro contribution to the musical iore of the land. It came into vogue through the medium of a restaurant that was once the rendezvous of the uptown Bohemians of New York. While the music was making a way into public favor, the proponents of it were erecting a permanent home that today stands as a monument to Frances Hubbard, of Connell's Inn, New York. She is a graduate of exceptional ability and is a particularly clever expert of modern cabinet jars. But her work is also a display of dancing ability her symmetry of figure meets the rigid beauty standards of the century cabinet. Jack Browne, one of our readers, sent in the question. Jack says that we don't need to say he wasn't any good. Jack did not get his lessons. Jack admits it. "Nowhow I just cannot do anything," he says of other things, "he says in his letter, 'I want to do something. I want to make something—but I'm not certain what I should do.' I hate sitting still, and I guess I'm just a failure." the effectiveness of organization and how they came in handmade, the Cabinets. Each day one may see on Michigan avenue, or its percussion on the street, a little old gentleman, whose debut dress at once arrests attention; or, should one see him in a restroom, a little old gentleman, whose tribute of thaterving that they know how to eat with the enjoyment. That man is Charles Lett, who perhaps, more than any other one of the gentlemen, cabaret its place in metropolitan. Prior to 1900 there were coffee stalls, singing walkers in the places that worked in the streets, and Francisco. Coney Island boarded of the stables in the area that worked in the dens that lined the streets and the popesque abandon Coney Island until another summer sun again with talent that will make you a success on the stage or as a writer, of this will show in your writings. It is exactly what I found in book reviews, letters, he sent me a letter that he sent but if Jack has the right kind of encouragement he will make a wonderful encounter. He shows real talent for this kind of work, and will be certain to make success in it if given a chance. Houston Informer Fewen-five years ago, these couples would have been dressed very differently. Doubtless, this was because the rough and tumble of jazz entertainment did not require freedom of movement as does modern jazz—especially the jazz found in modern cabarets. You will notice also that the younger couples are well dressed and respectable looking people. Mr. Lett, an Ohio boy, had worked in Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, a varied experience with the public and long moods with regard to food. The ideal team. Meeting happily in New both were in funds, they discussed the business and joined hands to create the ment that bore the name of "The M which was destined to create a remarkslon upon the night life of the city to to impress." The first location was in the neighborhood known as the Tenderheim, a district intended by a hard-billed police inspector garded control of the district as "just from his point of view. A short time show the boys that this was not the Mr. Lett, an Ohio boy, had worked in hotels in Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. His was a second experienceable job. He was a second with regard to food. The two made an ideal team. Meeting happily in New York, while both were in front of the꿈ful business and joined hands to create the establishment that bore the name of "The Marshallette," which was destined to create a remarkable impression to the night life of the city that is hard to impress. The first location was in the neighborhood once known as the "Crested Pavilion" and is named by a hard-billed police inspector, who zuarded control of the district as "July pickings" from his point of view. He was not the environment for them. The Marshallette was moved from its original location to the new home of the store, within two doors of the then largest Baptist church in New York in 1962. It was a third street, in three days the finest of residence districts. The congregation and its mining-associated leaders had opened the opening of a restaurant so close to an exclusive church, and all of Charlie Lett's "save diplomacy" was received. The city of position that was set up against his business. But he prevailed, and the old old life of the residence was soon converted into a series of cute little dining rooms, each of which was invested with an air of exclusive space without any of the dissatisfiness of the frankly private rooms then so come to the restaurants of a certain type. The show folks at once adopted the place to their meeting group. The museum is allowed to sell, for there is too much in common between these groups for them to do so. The farmate in their social and business gatheries places. "Tin Pan Alley," a nick-name for Thirty-eighth street where published books have been Maybe you have been so far, but if you will learn your own takers, and you will continue to you can make a place for yourself in the world—and be anything but a failure. You can be a winner—not a failure. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you will write a page, using pen and ink. Signs are: "Bunkers, in case of this newspaper," with a stampers and self-addressed envelope for reply. He was to enclose the stamped paper, for letters without this will be discarded. Written by the group, who will be a cradler by which you can get an small end, will you take them? Write FUK SPOKERS SOCKRY. Be a bookish, Calamary. You're on the right. Makes SHORT HAIR LONG TOWN CHAMBERG GIRLS tell you to see Queen hair been tiller, because their results, as you can see from the pictures, prove Queen best of all. Queen will give you beautiful, well, silky hair, that you can comb any way you wish with as without strenship ing combs. Queen gives your hair that lovely shorn women easy and man adore. If your drought is out, and He is stagnage for Full Thorn- man, stagnation and drowning. The use of Queen brings you beauty and anore. Bond New. Hoelee Co., Dept. III, Atlanta, Ga. THESE UNITED Big Pay. Write for more plan. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 12, 1929 made an inviting half way place for the boys and girls to stop en route to and from their publisher. Here came Bert Williams and I, who had been the firm's first firmment. Erwin Hogan found joy in forgingheim on the road. He was an admirer of the professional body today one of the wealthiest men in New York. He troy, now a publisher in his own name, and Irving Jones, an artist. He had Nothing Like This. "St. Patrick Day Is Bad Day," You "Patrick Day Is Bad Day," You numbers, used to try out his work, Yanghn, now a musical director, Yanghn, now a musical director, Fenner of the rich Cief Club, was a struggling musician, who often sat on the on marchhood once there was a sewer, who, rather, picked it up to environment served it. A small waste signal location since house to the film in New York and next instant of resi- and its min- ated the open- door to and all of its disarrayify the op- ported be prevailed. well- served into a museum invested with neat, without abundance of the men so oats of a cr- once adopt- meeting trans followed in march in these groups attended in their gathering thereby a nick- philosophical street once but a few restaurant Separate dates, cover with boiling water, cool in the oven, Drain. Dry in the oven, cut in halves lengthwise. Harve or remove and remove excess of pulp. Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestine. It is the last dingest your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition and physician says that 90 per cent of all sicknesses present with your tongue have a trouble. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger in a tongue infection and vive disorders. It tells you why the least extent of your tongue has pain in you. Why you have pain in you. Why you have pain in you. And it's a sign you need Tanla. Old people have been told that those who were physical wrecks. See how the first botched Tanla contains; no mineral drugs; it is made of bark, herbs and for the sick. Get a bottle from your drugstore today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. JELLA 1 package of edibles 1 cup boiling cream just 1 cup cold cream Dispose of thickened until dim cream just Add Chili to cup will hold it will help wipe off whip of whip for whippe gathered there with the late Lieutenant James Reese Europe and the late Johnson, an officer in the National Association of Negro League players, who joined there. So did the other few vaudeville performers who soon the performers of other race groups. With them came operatic artists from the then new Metro-Valley theater, who woke came the wealthy young blood who came to be new where celebrities live. It became the accepted practice to give their wives a trial marriage to give their wives a trial marriage to be there whenever a fellow was named that would express love. DENTFEST WOODSON known for Miss Woodson is well- known as the author of several circles. She has been featured at the Woodson Museum and the chief of the Windy City and of course thrivens its share of modern art. She is also a member of life as Mrs.肥肥 (肥肥) (肥肥) (肥肥) orange sections in center and sur- round with dates. Serve with French dressing. B eat cork until thick and len- gthen, and add as many gradually, beating them and stiffly beaten cork white, and fold in flour and salt. Put in small deep cake pan and bake 40 minutes in a modern oven, 350 de- grees. 1 package cherry or raspberry flavor- 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water 1 cup cake or cup cake Dissolve flavored gelatin in boiling water. Cover the gelatin with until firm. Cover top with whipped cream. Add water to the gelatin the gelatin may be whipped with water. Add water or water fruit juice. Add water or water fruit juice or cup cake, leaving a bellow that will hold the gelatin. Wraten gelatin of cocoa cream, and substituted cocoa cream of whipped cream, and substituted To Remove Paint Stains Remove paint stains from washable material with a strong solution of methyl soap and water. Paint may be removed from other materials by using benzene or benzol RECIPES A white or yellow-coating on your tongue is a signal of those digests you why the least exertion you have pain in the bowels, gas, sour stomach. SPONGE CAKE 3 egg yolks 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 tsp lemon juice 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 egg whites 1-8 teaspoon, salt JELLIED CHARLOTTE --- A HOUSEHOLD HELP Illustrated Feature Section Breaking up Another's Home Have you a nursing love affair on which you need friendly advice and support? Send us a message. We can send you a personal reply, place an email stamp, and add-ons described below. GASPHERE PHILLIPS HIGH ORANGE SURFACE For Troubles due to Acid INHALATION ACIDS STORAGE FOR SAFETY GAMES HANDLE Julia Jerome We have a very interesting letter We have a very interesting letter this week: My dear Mrs. Jerome: I have been married for twenty years and have grown children. About five years ago I met a man who, with the feeling of time, has come to love. He also has a family of children and his wife and I are friends; but he now begs me to run away with him. I like his wife and I am not with him to go to the car to have a new world break her heart if we did this. Neither do I want to hurt my husband for he is good to me and he never quarrel. But on the other hand, I want to please the man I love; and if I don't go with him I may lose him altogether. The ladies are all fond of him and this makes me very jealous. Recently he went away too were presented to the critical audiences whose kindly suggestions, generous applause or brutally candid criticism were most useful adjuncts to the future success of the person whose wares passed the Marshallette censor board. It was a rigorous school, but the acceptances or rejections of the publishing houses further down town soon gave the ring of authority to the gang decisions. In a comparatively short time, the boys began to do trick stuff for one another's delectation and amusement. These tricks soon became talked about, and as the novelty became more widely known by word of mouth, the little restaurant began to take on a genuinely cosmopolitan air. Such youngsters as the Vanderbilt, the Hamman boys, son of Harlan Hamman, Jr., son of the Cleveland millionaire, and the Schmitz boys, son of the Schmitz boys, the Brokaw boys, then youth sports; together with white musicians, they came enthusiastically over what they the logical consequence of this interruption of youngsters, who could afford to satisfy any whim that appealed to them, was the other one of the musicians and entertainers that gathered at the hotel and for dances at hotels. Later, groups of them were asked to enter the Long Island and Westchester center. The novel annotates that did not interrupt the rythm of the dance music and the girls and the sub-society folks that interested in the music and for interest grew to the point that Jim O'Connor, the directive of the Mr. Gorman, the musician of the Knickerbocker hotel, articulated, and the Asse house, said it as to the music from the Marshallette. The boys, then musicians in Chicago, for both the musicians and those whom they entertained to be interchangeable as to their musical change. The juggling of the drummer became a standard feature of the novelty band. Along with that came the use of the mute upon the brasses and the other tricks that are now standard and to the jazz band. In fact, the band has been a stickers to the air, and the introduction of barnyard sounds made with accessories, began to make it necessary for a drummer to travel in a private vehicle that had the appearance of a moving van, whenever he took a Lxi to reach his job. Then contests were staged to determining how was the "best" drummer. These led up to a big competition held in Madison Square Garden where a colored man, with the euphonious nick-name of "Battle Ax" acquired a medal that declared him to be the world's champion of his art. He is a Columbus, Ohio, man by birth, and he is a child in the first age of the young, tapping his drums in the wit of the Lafayette theatre, New York. He is a Marshallete graduate. There came a separation of the partners in the now big restaurant, and Lett went to Chicago, where he ventured into several attempts to duplicate his New York success, but Chicago would not take it in the way that New York had done. Meanwhile, the Clef Club, with a membership of more than three h Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it, usually end up in a reflux or reaction to it in the form of the bad way the quick, harmful, and efficient food that is consumed it has remained for 80 years the standard in water treatment many times its volume in stomach acid and in water, with symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methane. You will never use ethanol. And you will never leave fruit acid when you prove and easy relax. Please do that—for your benefit. Be sure to get the pencils Phillip Phillip of Magnolia presented by the author. BEN DAVIS, Jr. Penfure Editors for a while and I nearly died. What shall I do? MIDDLELEAGED If you were younger I would say also be indigended and probably his and your husband and also past have all established ideas and habits. will for this reason cause much marriage and of your children, whom have to haunt your new adventure. If you are a very strong woman and the man himself very hard and the man himself very hard you have a chance to deepen your obligation and to be afraid you will be miserable caused too, that you fear some other woman may get your sweet- ness and you will never be able to trust him you will fear it. I fear you would risk dred union musicians grew out of the restaurant gang when Will Marion Cooke, celebrated in Europe and America for his compositions, urged the fellows to organise as a protest against the increased price the Marshallette established for the beer served to them. The club now owns property on the opposite side of the street, from its birthplace in the Marshallette basement. The Clef club in taxed at more than a hundred thousand dollars on reality and furnishings. Others of the one time patronage followed the race trek to Harlem where the musicians' headquarters, Deacon Johnson's booking office, the Dressing House club, and the Colored Vaudeville Benevolence club are the legends of the world of the idea that found birth in the restaurant. The encroachment of business in the territory, where the entertainers once had their habitat, was the adornment of the series of developments that marked the close of the place. The concluding step at the institution was an outgrowth of the World War II革命革命. The Europe took many of the boys "whil he had a plagiarism of Plitemith to the war. While in Europe, these boys played for distinguished executives of many nationallyمنly, and, on other hand, the most humorous and for the most humble citizens of the towns in which the band was billedup. They introduced their trick stuff, which they had to do with the New York eating place. In Europe With the war over, and the struggle for recovery of nerves on a scale was decades by the people both here and there. The type of music that had been manned into vogue in the little restaurant was just the thing; and pitiful as it may seem. The place of the man was to be the place what it was, ruined it. The musical bunch, in response to public clamor, was scattered all along the Atlantic and the other two groups sent to even capital in Europe to Egypt. Honolulu, China and Australia. In fact, so many went to Paris that a Clef Club of Paris was established. Now, a musician can not be in two places at once, and this scattering of the boys brought the situation at the Marshallette to a climax. Marshallette has been passed away. The man has since passed away. For, with the departure of the composers entertainers and musicians, the here that does the rich patrons no longer existed. With the usual peripacicity of the imitator, every man who could assemble a band did so. Publicly was beheld the same old band. The band's name about this and that one being. One original jazz master, and the vigors was on. Because of this command of peace, he has the same of Paul Whiteman, Paul Ash, Duke Yellman, and a roots of other aliens have been riveted up on the public mind, each as an erigidement of jazz. One of the most standard and Broadway and meet hundreds of white fellices each claiming to be a member of the "original" Jazz band. And they insist upon one believing Is it any wonder Charlie Leidt can be so clever? He can between the two his cider saleser rather than remain permanently in office. He has been nurtured into growth is being placed to the credit of his appreciation of his history? And Charlie is so clever. That's the story of Jasm and the Cabinets MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy BY DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY PICCOLIN Slowly the eyes opened and instantly an observer would have known the two women were mother and daughter. INSTALLMENT II Employing the mending step and decorous bearing that had become the norm, she made sure that she considered in character in a white foxinger jacket. Martha took her travelled for twenty minutes on a bicycle from Meeting street into a narrow lane shaded by high buildings. Instantly a change was in occurrence in the step for a jumbo, abrasive staircase and brushed depth of the damp lichenings wall made visible. A lamb she gave her eyes narrowed to sit in a narrowed lane she shed on her own with the best of them. Martha paled her eyes down the narrow labyrinth suburban turns from the porch to the beach. The tension of a bicolored coat she shed on her own about her Porsha the best embankment she had erected up in a cool airway. He was eaten her lunch and she was at War. He was even allied to the men who white wore a little coin to tie his waist. She cared for a cathode can and barred his eyes at the end. She cared for a camera and it received her kindness with a smile. Mamba turned south at East Bay and walked along in the shadow of the tall brick buildings that had once been occupied by the aristocracy but which had long since forgotten their proud heritage and gone black. This was home. Everywhere there was colour, sound. That drab and profound melancholy which settles upon a house of high estate that has fallen into a white slum as conspicuously lacking here. Slowly the eyes opened and instantly two women were me There was silence. Mamba before out suddenly in a loud building voice that was oddly at variance with the pain in her eyes: "Ah be Ah goin" hab-tuh tek de hide-ret dat black debbil. Ah can't leak she fuh a week widout she git drunk. She strode to an entrance, stamped up a flight of loose steps, and kicked open a door. The embalmed remains of many smells rushed out to greet her. She knew them now loved them, but above them now floasted the peculiarity rank effuvium of drunkenness. She crossed the room to the bed. Upon it a huge Negro woman was sprawled. The arms thrown over the head were mussled like a stevedore's, and there was a strang)heongruthy between the masculine shoulders rising high on the pillow and the full heavy breasts of a woman. The face, dark and broad-featured, showed no effects of disposition but seemed singularly childish as it lay there in the oblivion of sleep. Below the chest the body was not ungainly the swirling of the scarcely not only the and the long slender and powerfully hewed, seemed wholly masculine. A creature designed by nature to bear her young, then, single-handed to wrench their sustenance from a harsh political environment in the chasm of a majority and the fousicles of a lighting male bound to either, and the face of a simple child in watch over them. A pre-poster type, not versu in the serving of riddles. And then, the last part of the postcode Glass was in the windows; Christ in His little church two blocks down the street; the state liquor dispensary across the way; a policeman on the corner. Mamba seized the heavy shoulders with her thin fingertail and, then, jumped to take the barque. Then she crossed to the washstand, returned with the pitcher, and dashed a gunna of water into the sleeping face. Slowly the eyes opened, and instantly an observer would have known them to the two women were another and daughter. Mamba flung herself forward as though in an effort to drive her words into the dulled brain: "Yo'dutty boun". Yo'done promise" me not uh girl drun with Ah's gong and an all in you like like a. Wake The woman moved her arm heavily and drew the covers aside, disclosing a sleeping child of perhaps three years of age. Mamba pounced on the little form and carried it to the window. The hot afternoon sun poured its light over the baby's face, and it opened its eyes. There they were again, warm, and of that peculiarly live-brown quality so unlike the eyes of the usual Negro, linking the child unmistakably with the other two occupants of the room. The baby threw its arms around Mamba's neck, and she hid her face against it, muttering softly into its ear, and stroking its skin, which, unlike either that of its mother or grandmother, was of a light bronze ly an observer would have known the mother and daughter. Hagar was up now. She lurched ever so slightly as she crossed to the washstand, filled a dipper with water and had a long� of waterness of where it fell. She shivered, but the shock brought her tremendous vitality surging back, waking her drugged nerves, stifling and so-called-up. Her life was much more, by the time that she had finished dressing her hands were steady. She was childishly shamefaced and re- An stay straight "ill as night". But when Ah teck de clo's tuh do boys on the Pilot Boy, dey hab plenty ob "I can't say Ah ain't teck good care of Lissa. Ain't she we an fat?" "Mamba," voice was scornful "I am a big stop up," she said. "Oh, I'm got's futh yo' chile! Here go's aint got's nuttin' tuh do," 'cep meet of steamer an' wash fuh de sailor. And you go's go's own home tuh do, you go's go's baby fun pet an' handle. An all Ah ax is dat yo keep sobuh an' don't get lock up in jail. Thank you for your help, you are the kind of I am a good one in the way of the change in the world," Leabe my friend an' a talk an' all an put up wid of me. I am a quality man with me. I'd like you's wavered them rose to a note of protest: "Ah swear tuh Oawd my belly fair ache from the port polite. Some time Ah think all you are in the way of my. Ah has fun job up tryin an tell you all tuh go tuh hell." Hagar's brain had cleared, and she could be way yo feel. "Well, a cat's a day yo feel, yo can blame me fuh gittin' drunk some time. Yo is talk lot o talk, but it look tuh now an yo do you go you yoo folks now an, a settin he's. Yo ain't goes so much tuh growl 'bout. Hagar's lazy contralie sounded: "Sho yo' is. An' ain't Ah sobuh now? Am' ain't Issa fine? What done I done. Fergit 'bout it." Several women, hearing the laugh- tr and realising that whatever there might have been was over came in. Mamba was lolling back in a wrecked rocking chair with the child in her arms. She called to one of the new arrivals: "Ah gots something tub a k yo', Sistuh. How much time? Hagar's larking gib yo' man do has time he put um up?" "Do my time?" "Sho de las' time. Ain't yo' memben fun steal dat butts meat out de freight car?" ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 12, 1929 THOSE ACHES and PAINS WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAYER "Oh, dat timel Lemme see—he sib uib sixty days." "Well, den, pull yo' chair up bere an' lessen, den dls." Then Mamba gave them the story of the index's teeth. The room shook with spontaneous African laughter. Hands slapped lacks and thighs. In the court home-coming men were calling to their women. The sea-damp evening air swept cool through the open window, and someone near by was cooking cabbage for supper. For the old woman life's tide was at the flood again. Resistance had its compensations, after all. Autumn in Charleston. A keen sweet wind travelling over the roofs causing the leaves on the great trees in the Battery gardens to whisper their valedictories, edging the choppy waves in the bay with white. Residents returning after the long summer in Flat Rock, White Sulphur, Europe. Busy housemaids stripping linen jogmaas and nightshirts of the furniture that he has been dozing to the day away in hot darkness. Rugs going down. Cedar and camphor in the nostrils. Legare street and Battery coming to life again. New people appearing here and there, renting old houses, secretly purchasing antiques, learning to say "gyarden" and "cyar," creating the illusion of indigenousness. Housewives, with an innuity that was in itself a fatally alien admission, hustling, a Duncan Phvfe table into hall behind the colonial doorway, and searching for a servant sufficiently antique to appear at home beside the Duncan Phryfe. Very effective, these old Negroes, looking as though they had been "born in the family," meeting the guest with a Sheffield card tray. And economical, too, for they could be obtained at from five to seven dollars a week, where an inanimate haut-boy would have cost several hundred dollars. When the Wentworths returned to town they found that the large frame house that crowded their lot on the south and which had long remained vacant had been renovated and occupied. Through the open windows came sounds of irresistible energy being applied to obstinate masses, and a loud, clear voice rolling its R's. Mrs. Wentworth drew on her gloves with an air of resignation. "Oh, what's the use, Mother?" We are never really going to know them. It's so silly being polite now, then having to snub people later. "You are forgetting your manners, my dear. Calling on neighbours and making them feel at home in our city is one thing; making friends quite another. Get your gloves, now. This is a formal occasion." In an upper room of the house next door, Mrs. George J. Atkinson paused in the middle of her instructions to an aged Negro who was assembling Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononecticacidester of Salicylicacid a four-poster. She took the cards that were handed to her by a breathless maid and ran her finger apprisingly over them. She was evidenced by her face. She at them closely and found that they were written in a fine, clear hand. "James," she said in her incisive voice, "who are the De Chatigny Wentworth?" The man looked at her from under axe, eyes low. After a moment he said: "Dey is in the Wentworths, Miss." "Is that all you know? The card says that they are the Wentworths." He hastened to let her straight. "I am a day that day is in the worth," Miss Whut. "Oh, my say is that day is in the Wentworths." Then after a pause during which he looked hopefully toward her for some sign of understanding, he added, "Dey lib in the black room." "Oh, she's the woman who keeps the summer boarding house and has that silly-looking, long-legged boy." She turned to the maid with her abrashed arm. "Tell her that I am not at home." But the servant had not reached the door before she was stopped. "Wait a moment. I'll go down. It is just as well to be on speaking and help with the job." She said. She was in the next day and come down in five minutes and say that I am wanted on the telephone. When the maid entered the drawing room with the message the Menu for Bridge Luncheons By-BETTY-BARCLAY. Now the fall has come and bridge chills are being reorganized, hostesses are again facing the problem of what refreshments to serve. I attended a party the other day that was so intractive that I want to tell you about it. For luncheon the hostess had a fruit salad, cheese straws, coffee, a frozen dessert and colored mints. It was much much more than a small group of members as the way it was served that made the favorable impression on all of us. The salad was served in little wagons. The hostess had taken a table and placed a mint on cracks on each end, the mint was set of wheels on an axle. Then she put a raisin on each end of the toothpick for a hub. On two of these tables she placed a thin strip of tasting and then she put leaf of lettuce containing the salad. Of course everyone was impressed by the novelty of it. Another thing that attracted attention was the food and food-related activities of the coffee. It was delicious and everyone accepted a second cup. Coffee is a most appropriate beverage to serve at a bridge luncheon. It is a very good way to drink for a long time. It is not as find it beneficially stimulating. It sharpens our faculties and warms the cockies of our hearts without letting us down below normal later. But coffee, to be fully appreciated, should be properly prepared. This hostess explained that she had made her best葬地. The other hostess was by the drip method which avoids the cooking that so often comes from the coffee. The other student has a very little of a different look through the grounds of the Coffee should be freshly roasted, the milk should be cold, the it is much. The gredid should be fine so that all the particles of the beverage broken up to release their flavor. not ground flax is not fully utilized. The boiling of coffee extracts unde- cides elements from the beans and beverage a higher caffeine content. 4 slices pineapple cup nuts chopped 2 oranges Create a mayonnaise Lettuce Arrange slices of pineapple on nests of lettuce leaves. Cut celery in slender strips, one and one-half inches long, and mix with nut meats. Pile in the� of pineapple and gar- mented four sections of orange, free from membrane, laid symmetrically on pineapple. Pass dressing Scalloped Ham And Potatoes Into a well-buttered pan put slices of raw peeled potatoes and a little pepper. Then a layer of uncooked, sliced ham. Add another layer of potatoes and ham and pour on th cream sauce (1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter to 1 cup milk, Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake with underwater oven until brown and potatoes are well done. Serve hot. Just enough ham can be used to give the desired flavor, which has the advantage of making a little ham go a long way. For picnics this can be baked at home in a heavy tin dish with a cover and reheated over hot water on a camp-fire. A WEIGHT REDUCING DAINTS In suite of the fact that curves are again stylish, there are many who feel they have too generous a supply of of these essentials. Here is a tasty fish that fits into the reducing diet. Child Training ...from Broadway to Okeh... ...Eddie Green... featured in... "Connie's Hot Chocolates" We have reproduced the best and funniest sketch in this musical show just as Eddie Green does it for his New York audiences. "SENDING A WIRE" PART I and II No. 8721 - A MONOLOGUE 75¢ 75¢ Okek ELECIRIC **FEARFUL PARENT MAKES A TIMID CHILD** Many forces act upon the child of which the need for feel- and mind control have more or less con- trol than another of numerous bayer-ness a burden of the smallest number of parents. In the clinic or office, doctors or dentists service to children. Many forces accup upon the child. mother's feew are the most important factors. A more or less anticancer bycatch a lower number of parents. in the doctor's or dentist's care the child are less likely to succumb. effort be must Mrs. Elise Ayers make to allay the needless fears of the mother more than the child. The young son's first day in school is often made miserable mainly by the lingering mother's fear of a day's separation. For such parents, life is just a series of dreads which not only restrict usefulness and happiness has been made more than to do and down the next generation. So it is well to stop and consider this whole question of fear. Fear is one of the most important forces working within us. We do much or refrain from many things because of fear. By actual experient with new-born babies in a maternity hospital in Baltimore, Dr. Va.com, physician and psychological clinic, has proved that we are born with but one or two fears at the most. One of these is fear of sudden withdrawal of support or falling. Another is fear of a loud noise. All other fears, he maintains, are taught to us or acquired from conditions around us. I can hear the average mother who dislikes giving up ideas which will be seen with her for years. "But she is always "do not come fears serve a useful purpose and keep the child out of danger? Must a child fear nothing—not even fire, or say an open window?" To which I make answer: Fears do not serve useful A A Baby in Your Home Hundreds of married women, children, for years now, are the most blessed anticipation due to the remarkable that overcomes sterility in many women. Mrs. Mary Elters of 5 Tenth Street is blessed with a fine baby boy, I congratulate her for prescription. I will be glad to prescribe. I will write at once for a married woman who really wants children should write at once for a married woman who really wants free copy of an invaluable book that things every woman should know, and masking. Address in confidence. 945-C Dr. H. W. Elders, Ballinger Ridge, St. Joseph, Mo purposes. They start thoughts and feelings which spread out and make them feel uncomfortable and hard to record totally healthy activities. "What then shall we do about fire, etc." aks the still unconvinced mother. My answer is: "Have kids in a play pen, either bought or homemade. Give him toys which allow him full play for his instinct for curiosity and attention to fire and, later when he can understand, deliberately teach him about the horrors and dangers which should be told without alarming, dow, bar or screen it. It won't harm a safety device. It won't work always. Never use fear as a disciplinary measure. It usually works a harmful kind of discipline. Just at the wrong time or under the wrong circumstances a crop up under a new disguise. It requires years to trace and weed out a trait of character which started by the fear-ridden mother or father. White while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier completion, you can Aave it with Nadinola! You can secure the right-cased beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra- powerful blench. Nadinola, the smiling skin-washers, will be you this new loviness just as it has done for thousands of attractive tween. 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For other materials rush the spot gently with glycerine, rinse in warm water and press on wrong side. Tea is removed by applying powdered borax and then pouring boiling water through the spot. To Remove Iodine Stains Wash spot in alcohol, then rinse in soapy water. If stains are old they will not entirely be removed. Backache If functional Bladder Irritation distorts your sleep—suses Burning or Drinking Scenarios, Backache or Legs Pains, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try up the Cydex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cydex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See how fast you work. Money back if it doesn't bring quick incoverse. Cover the stand-up you completely. Try Cydex to it is prepared so skillfully that it causes probably harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address, Dept. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tene. --- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 12, 1929 Mamba's Daughters (Continued from page two) Wentworth were sitting very erect in the Chinese Chippendale chairs at George J. Atkinson was doing the task. "Jimmy," she imagined, "he was sasy, Mr. Raymond tell me that you take in fancy sewing. I must remember that when I have come work to me let me ask you to help me mark my knee on the telephone. Yes, in a moment the telephone. Yes, in a moment the telephone. Very neat! You for calling. Very neat!" In the street Mr. Wentworth said: "well that's done. Let it forget. If you want to remember and forget if you want to, but the day following the Atkinson the three Wentworth were together and been discussing the matter, and then the morning of other people, she was kind. For me they do not exist. For one of her many wonders, "Well, she gave me a chair and stared at the kitchen room watching them. "If you want to see Maua Neta she will be in the Negress. "Close the door, the Negress." But the woman advanced toward the little group and stood looking down at me one who has a thrilling and interesting personality. She was of medium height and was dressed in a dark, eminent, almost assertive impacacity. Her dress was covered by a waist wrap, white starched cap with a wide brim, white sleeves, most salient characteristics were a large nose, a large mouth, lips and a squareness about the lower face that gave it an expression of confidence. Profound smile she stood surveying me, her eyes wide and liberately she smiled, revealing a double row of big masculine teeth. Her expression of conviction broke the silence: "Well, I am not a woman." The visitor bent double in a paroxym of silent hush. He entered the room. Polly came immediately to the point. Where in the world did you hear her? "A kind gentleman whut lub de 'nigger' gib dem tuh me. Gawd bless um!" A picture flashed into Saint's mind: hot summer sky, sand. Judge Harkness in full flight, and Mamba swinging aboard the Jim Crow car as it gathered speed. "Yes, he did," he said. Suddenly the spark of understanding leaped around the circle. Maum Netta had entered a moment before, and it brought her up standing, with a look of horrified disapproval. It confounded Mrs. Wentworth with a simultaneous compulsion to laughter and the obligation to be stern. It took Saint and Polly and flung them forward on the table in convulsions of mirth. Almost immediately Mamba recovered her composure and stood waiting for the laughter to subside. She was not so good. She thought she had gone into building toward this moment; four years of cajolery, flattery, clowning, and stout future. But with hands on her stomach, had I given only as an unmistakable revelation of an identity to which she was in the very act of bidding good-by-good, was a very simple entity now. The strange assortment of accessories that had gone into her make-up—cast-off clothing of Mrs. Brown, with the disastrously jurist, manner, and�edly from Maum Netta, apron and cap from God knew where, were losing their separate identities, merging the two parts of the world. It was determined in the future to express. Finally, while the Wentworths watched, the transformation was accomplished. The last sense of in-connectivity departed. Mamba before them recreated in her own conception of the ideal toward which she had been striving. In the last man was she? And I'm so so-called to dominate the little room in which she had until so recently come and gone on sufferance. She brought a new, compelling element into the attitude of her life and theology. The first time I took the awn of the second and action. The room was very quiet. The abrupt change from the study made the science of ominous Mrs. Wentworths cleared her throat. Polly sat with a blank mystified stare. Only Saint seemed to have his bearings, and looked up with his face as she was the shadow eyes under the stiff can ruffle. When Mamah spoke, her voice was so powerful that thought her speech out with care, she was able to speak without hesitation. She was desperate in urgency. The yeaas of painter were over, and she was not much, but she had been careful to keep her composure during the panicked tasks about this day. The teacher did no talk about it. What real estate she knew and they knew. Now for the real estate she knew and they knew. "Ah gots tuh get uh pay job now. Miss Wentworth. Ah gots tuh get money fuh something pictlar. An Ah gots tuh fin' uh white boss whut kin look attuh my chilen when dey meets dev trouble. Yo' an Mauma. Continued on page 41" here, yo knows Ah ain't a real house-rais "nigger, but dese new wite folks whut comin' tuh Chas'n now, dey ain't knows de different, an' dey is want ole-time house-rais "nigger what use'tuh olong tuh de quality. Ah is axin' yuh tuh sib me letter an' say Ah is raise' wid yo' family." "But, Mamba! That would be an untruth," exclaimed the dumfounded lady. The old woman leaned forward and looked into her face. "Ah gots tah tah um, Miss A. Miss A. Westwetstudied the figure before her, a strange fragment of the story. She and animated by this tranfigurative purpose. How little she really knew come from?" Why had she sought "Tell me," she said, "why are you Taill't fou me, Miss. A. Maid Taill't fou me, Miss. A. Maid N'iger' got tah git off kind me obse me now tah tah git. Ah gots all-two dem female in born fou trouble A. Ah gots tah be ready when Smooth, light skin has the most fascinating Appeal DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS "Aw go on and give old Mamba the letter," urged Saint. Polly's eyes were dancing with excitement. "I've got it, Mother," she cried. "We'll get her some recommendations and send her to the Alma-Mama Hospital." She said, "She has been told to go on and she's dying to be thought somebody. Only, if we fix it up for you, you must promise to get everything out of her you've been. Then I say, "This that is a disgraceful proposition," said Mrs. Wentworth. "In fact, I am so surprised and shocked that I will leave at once and attend to my business on Broad street." She said, "I'm too good to be on back for a moment, and the three in the room saw the corners of her mouth twitching irresistibly as she added, 'And I want you all to be have property while I am gone and do something that you would be ashamed of.' She turned to Mamba. "Good-bye, and good luck," she said. "Remember we are old friends, and come and see you." The old woman gave her one of her looks, so uncanny in their power to convey emotion. The eyes were a little misty, but behind that there was laughter. Gawd goes so, Miss, she was a little much like the man. She had her skirts in a courtesy, esayed laughter, and ended by wiping an eye in a corner of her apron. "Mother," a dear, but she's a "I'm so, I'm wanted. Polly when "She's a brick," amended Saint, as he rummaged for pen, ink, and paper in the secretary. "All right," he said a moment later, "let's go. What's your last name? You've got to have one in a recommendation you know." "What you say was lady name?" "Atkinson." "Now, ain't dat funny. Dat my berry own name. Ain't yo' know my pa use't tuh b'long tuh de Atkinsons? My name, my name, has a number of Wentworths, ain't yo' membuh? But my pa raise'd do'ole Major Atkinson who use tuh own fbe I'ousan head ob 'nigger, an' de bigges plantation on de—" She hesitated for a moment while she weighed the plomb and the name she is holding the portance of rice, decided on the latter, and closed with "Copper Ribbuh." Behold Maum Mamba. Observe her well, for you have never seen her before. But you have the month of his ambush and the two Atkinson children are playing among the blowing leaves on the Battery. They are nice red-checked youngsters, and MEN, WOMEN, Regin Yoth, increase manhood or womanhood. Then try this word: "We are the great great men and are recommended for those men and women who are peckers, weak, tire too soon, can hardly get out of bed in the morning. Price $1.10 and the TOMHOMP'S CHEMICAL CO., 1828 S. 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That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Extracted from Nature a medicinal route is developed under a time-tested formula, this pleasant- MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS (Continued from page three) panning. To Jack, he is eight years of age and preoccupied, these moments are too much for him, and he learned that by approaching stealthy he can enrich his vocabulary with words that confound his pouty demeanor with their little beard damn's. Yes, indeed. Jack has even tried to feel that fortune has sued upon her in sending her Mamba. Her dear, she is saying to a friend with whom she is sitting on the Battery on this particular November afternoon, while the children are playing in the guardian angel sites she sternly. "Yes, indeed. my dear. 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Nothing more is needed. Mrs Atkinson continues: "Not many of them left now, and what I say is that we should treasure those who are; if for no other purpose but to set an example to the upstart generation of Negroes." “Yes, indeed,” as Mrs. Atkinson would say. Patience, application, singleness of purpose, have reaped their reward. Behold Maum Mamba on the Battery on this particular November afternoon and say if she has not at last arrived. Affairs had gone badly in the little brick house. If, at fourteen, Saint had been a problem to his mother, he was now, at eighteen, her despair. It was not that he was unwilling to work. On the contrary, he hailed each new position that was found for him with eagerness. But the habit that had been given to him in school had deepened rather than dissipated when met by the harsher realities of life. The immediate and inexorable array of facts that faced him with each new vocation brought bewilderment to his untrained mind. His thoughts veered from the task of meeting and arranging ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION-October 12, 1929 ing them, leaped the gap between the bottom and top of the ladder, and solicited him with a fool's paraphrase. Unfortunately there were only certain occupations that a gentleman could afford. The service of family dignity, and it one were handicapped by the lack of a professional training these were reduced to a minimum. One could work in a real estate office or in real estate offices on Broad street. One could become a cotton expert, or even a broker in the city. One could arrange a Strange to say, in spite of the unhasty stench and overalls, one could seek employment in the great fertilizer factories beyond the city limits. But a early nineteen hundreds could not engage in any branch of the retail business without imposing upon his customers the burden of inexpensive explanation. Through the intercession of a distant relative, an outdoor. clerkship was obtained for Saint. It had been begun before. He had appended himself by marriage, or arithmetic, by seas, after the short period on the banker’s desk, then a banker’s banking room, then a bank-top desk in the outer office, and finally the director’s massive chair at the end of the room, looking down what all perplexing views by the cashier before he heard himself by memorizing a cotton receipt, although he could not remember it. He took the cotton office on the wharves, and thereby lay his comings and shipments and the Negroes waiting to be aboard. At the end of geographical absences. At the end of his banking career came to an abrupt Other jobs followed a swift disillusioning procession of them. Bewildered and baffled, the boy met his friends along their intricate mechanisms, felt the size through his hands, and was powerless to retain them. Finally, on a dark winter morning, he stood begged with his hands a hand of ground glass upon which he pointed a large letters, PRIVATE. The palms of his hands were wet and cold, his feet like a withered peas in a dried poultry. In the distance St. Michael's chimed and struck eleven. He made a solemn vow to himself that he could not another quarter hour. If he did not, he would have it over with, he could not keep his body there any longer. The last man who had hired him had smiled at him and in another occupant of the room all the time that he talked. He had been sitting where he could not see the other man, but his back had quivered under the�, he was looking smile. He prayed now that this man would not ask him and that he would not ask him where he had worked before. Perfilers! This was about the end of the week, and he had to stick to it out when he had. His thoughts touched on his mother and her view for the success of the interview. A number of people upward from the pit of his stomach and broke in a blinding mist before his eyes. The big black private on his步履 was and quivered. Panic! Suppose the doom should be seen now. He dashed his knuckles across his eyes and gritted his teeth. A low-pitched man's voice had been rumbling monotonously in the room beyond the door that he was watching. Now, it stopped. He heard the sound of a chair pushed over bare floor; then the words: "That will do now. Tell the young man outside that I will see him." The door with its shaking letters swung inward. A woman passed and the air was see Mr Raymond now. "You are the inery of his legs in motion, and the woman closed the door behind him. The room was large and bare. It smelled faintly of phosphates. In its centre a heavy man sat in a swivel chair behind a flat top desk. Behind the名词 the eyes were keen and appraising. "So you are Katherine Wentworth's boy," he said to a deep hearty voice. "I am glad to know you. Know your father, too—boys together—fine, both of them. Got a lot to live up to. Son of his shock hands cordially and waved his hand at him." He was the chair the end of the desk where the light struck his face, and took a good look at him. What he saw was a tall slender lad with loosely hung arms. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE PANDAMY BLANK Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it in those special occasions we have planned. We need of librarians, dieticians, optimum preparations, and all the necessary equipment. We want to give everyone at our events the best possible care. We will be brushing, all whitening, and all those this fine offer is too important to inspect a day. Write now and begin the work. We will send you a sample email coupon below. Do it Tuesday. PROFITOR ANIMA CO. 48 J PRESSMAN MALL, 685 IGLESS MIL. Send from mail of your method so X and legs and a sallow face that finished away from his look like an open wound under a sallow cheek, swallows over the forehead, and slate-coloured, eyes that were too conscious of their own tragic admissions to meet his glance. Mr. Raymond ousted thunderstorms, and a long black cipar, a long black cipar. He scratched a match, applied it, and a louse a funnel of smoke toward the selling. He was a bit too boyish. Yes, the repleu and helped They could talk now. "Think you like to try the fertilizer business, eh?" There was a twinkle behind his glasses. "Yes, sir." "Don't mind starting at the button." No, indeed, sir, almost anything that is, I don't mind doing anything at all." That's the proper spirit! I'm claimed to the big man. "Now, how'd you like to start just where I did and work up?" The deep voice filled the room with a vib�ing, their entered into the boy's body and started something glowing there. No one had been so understanding before. He felt suddenly that he would do to choose the right way to be a right at the factory, all of the other white men gone, and he there alone reasoned with the mob. He saw himself grow to be his own. He saw himself grown suddenly to splendid stature, smashing down a barrier with an axe, manning the house. He saw the flame leap, gather around, and raise down the great funnel of a building. Horrors! Mr. Raymond had been talking to him. The big hand stopped with the table and across Saint's vision crashed the words: "What do you say to that?" What had it been? Saint groped back among the spent words that had scarcely grazed his否cinniness. It was no use, they were gone. His benefactor was learning forward expectantly, waiting for an answer. 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Dressing Easy and pleasant to use HE Chevalier Iza Frederick Aldridge, Negro America's most illustrious son, was born in the opening year of the nineteenth century, probably in 1810. Like many another great man who rose from humble surroundings and left no autobiography, his early life is clouded in conjecture. There are two stories. One is that he was born in New York City, the son of an African prince and a colored American woman. Th i s prince, it is said, was the sole survivor of a revolt, in which the king, his father, together with his family, had been massacred. Rescued by missionaries the prince was taken to America and trained for the ministry, becoming a successful and well-known preacher. With the aid of the missionaries, the prince sent Tra to be educated for the ministry at Glasgow University, where he played the stage, he left the church. The second, the more romantic, and yet more likely story, is that he was born of humble parents at Baltimore or probably New York City. Taught by German In his youth he was apprenticed to a German ship-carpenter, thus reminding one of another great Negro who also lived at that time. He was a teacher, it is said. Aldridge learned German and picked up what education he could. The Amazing Story of a Negro Stage-Hand to Whom the World's Greatest Monarchs Threw Open their Palace Gates. But it was in the dark-skinned roles such as Othello that he was best. From the shipyard he went to Wallack's Theatre, where he filled some menal employment. But here he met many of the most noted actors of the day and was fired by their example to reach that goal which nearly every ambitious actor of the time had set for himself, namely, to be a great interpreter of Shakespeare. Taken to England. It was here also, that he met Edmund Kean, one of the greatest of all Shakespeare- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 12, 1929 an actors. Kean, it is said, was so struck by the young Ira, that he took him back with him to England in some sort of capacity—as servant or secretary, probably. As the encyclopedias point out, there is invention somewhere in the story of Aldridge's early life. It is probably that of the prince and king story which may have originated with some enterprising press-agent. In those days, and even in we will love you! thing that will de- tains captivating fra- tion to your hair, but one application in the appear- ful hair—hair that arrange in any be- ly! The Pluko is pleas- ef of your time. The washing oils keep growth of lovely HAIR ESSING r. Dressing to use ```markdown ``` these, the dark Negro who distinguished himself, was given royal origin. If he was light, it was his white ancestry. Another dark American Negro, very much known in both Europe and America and who comes from the humblest environment, was recently spoken of by a leading European newspaper as being of royal African descent, although to the best of our knowledge, there is no foundation whatever for the story. Life of Thrills But let us leave these questions of origin and early life aside and come down to that part of Aldridge's life of which there is no doubt. The story of Aldridge's life is full of thrills and inspiration. Living at the time he die—that's before the Civil War, his life sounds like a fairy tale. Fairy tales happen by magic while in Aldridge's case it was the magic of work—hard, gnerving, nerve-tight. Shakespeare said: "Some men are born great; some achieve greatness; while others have greatness thrust into their lives. Shakespeare all three were, in a measure, great." Possessed Great Intellect Aldridge's first appearance was as an amateur in Sheridan's "Pearson," where he played the role of Rolla. He also played in minor剧院 with success, and returned to America in 1830. But the proposed American tour failure, and he returned to England. It was a bitter blow for him but years of disappointment and almost deparal were ahead of him. He had set his heart on playing Obelic and during this period he tried managering the orchestra, studying hard in the meanwhile, mastering the minutest details of the Made Remarkable Debut He made his last opportunity arrived. He made his debut at the Royal Theatre in London, where he sat at once stamped up as a Shake-pecker actor of the first rank. The theatre, he said, was praised, and then onwards he was given a graduation so ined in on him, among them being one from Kaean himself, and another from Knowles, one of the most famous actors. Acclaimed on Tour From London he began a tour of the provinces providing lance as he went to Othello. He had mastered other pieces as well. But it was in the play "Aaron in "Titus Andronicus," also cannibal in "The Slave," Narranum, that he was impressed. In Boston he played Othello Kendall. Cocks flocked to see him and so great was his name that the theatrical coming. The press hailed him as "The African Kendall, an as such. Bodkin, it will be recalled, was precedently the greatest actor of the play, he rose by sheer force of genius to a position or first rank under Julius Caesar, and did not disdain to learn from him. Othello. Greatest Role Madame Malbran, leading prima professora at the college, was impressed by his acting that she wrote him: "Never in the course of professional work was she so powerful and interesting performer, while Lady V. Bachech, herself a time, wrote: "During my profession, she saw so correct a portraiture of Othello that the luminaries of my Returning to London Aldridge appeared at the Covent Garden The The Illustrated Life of London (April 30, 1868) "us success was the most complete." So masterful, so perfect in every detail, he has thought that Shakespeare in creating Othello the majestic Moor — "The noble Moor whom the fullest of Venice called all-in-all to him," he used him as the vax model. Othello, it will be recalled, was the commander-in-chief of the armies of Venice and was at the height of its glory. He was a formidable warrior but with the soul of a child when it came to guile and intrigue. He possessed the physicality. In physics, too, Aldridge fitted the part admirably, be being of commanding height and presence with a courage of great dignity. Into his acting he would put so many times members of the audience would be forced under the tension to rise and sage in which he was most effective in mentions the Death of the beautiful and innocent Dedomena whom he had Famous Passage "..... Whip me, ye devils From the possession of this heavenly sight! Blow me about in winds! roast me in sulphur! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire. Oh Desdemona! Desdemona! Dead! Oh! Oh! Oh! At these times he created such paintings in the minds of his audience that some would rise up and punish the gullity judge. But immeasure was his success in England with that he was yet to attain: In 1380 he was given the power for Germany where he played for the next three years in that language. Bernard ruler of Saxe-Menninger, Bernard ruler of Saxe-Menninger, England, knighted him, making him a Chevalier of the Royal Saxe-Emperor, knighted him with the Veridianed man Decorated by King At the Royal Opera House in Berlin King Frederick William IV, was so thrilled by his acting that he ordered the Gold Medal of Science and Are You Unlucky In Love? Have You Lost Your Sweetheart's Love and Affection? Don't worry about bad luck in love. Lucky Lore, the most myopic ever made may help you win success in love, business and social help you gain and hold your position. Attracted by its alluring fragrance, both young and old quickly become charm. **Instant Instruction Free** To quickly introduce Lucky Lore to you, for $3, for only 18. **Confidential instruction** on how and when to use, see above, the coupon box or write it down. When it three days later if not already returned without comment. Mail coupon. 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The Master, Ira Aldridge, for the happy moments afforded them by his genius and artisائٹ skill. They are aware that the great tragic actor is above all praise, but while convinced that their words are altogether too feeble to express his merit they are desirous of proving by this address that they will ever cherish the memory of him who first taught them to understand the immortal works of the British poet. Aldridge was proficient in several languages, and knew whole plays of Shakespeare by heart, not only in English but in the German and French translations, not to mention several other plays, some of which have been named. One of the most remarkable features about him was his head with TANGO SCIE GR No matter how gray faded or stre treatment easily used in your home hair—no murs or stins. Easy and SEND NO BETTY BELL CO., LTD. NEW GLAND DISCREAUTIF FREE FROM KI 1920 Bilton Press Paint Mesh Co. Bilton, MA 01410 Paint Mesh and Mesh Bilton, MA 01410 BILTON SPECIAL OFFER Matiens Cabinetware, dep. on: 17th and 19th Avenue, Boston 17th and 19th Avenue, Boston You may need not your residential TV for your needs not your residential TV. If you do not need not your residential TV, offers not only $1.50 and 1 $2.00 if you buy 100 and a few extra packages. Address its lofty, intellectual forend. According to one encyclopedia his best name was the American actor, beloved or since, has received as much honor as he "the Continent," says the Encyclopedia American "ranked him as one of the foremost actors of the age, and great neurotgen, with cities like New York and Boston, and institutions on him, and made him member of all sorts of learned societies." "As an interpreter of Shakespeare," he wrote, "he was very generally regarded as one of the best and most faithful... On the Continent he ranted about the life of the actor, the time he honors were awarded upon him wherever he went." In 1687 he wrote at Lodz, Poland, on August 7 that he had been invited by the Talented Children He left a son and two daughters. The former, after winning much success as a pianist, died young; theமை of his family, and the time of his death, are still alive. The elder of the two, Miss Launazah, after being a successful grand-opera artist for some years and has been a firm淡笔老师, has been an invalid ever since. The younger, Miss Ira, has worthy kept alive the name of Aldridge. Daughter, Great Composer While still a child, she won a scholarship, and accepted as a pupil by Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale. She appeared in several recitals and has since become England's best known musical composer, an "successful voce-teacher." Her musical compositions which are numerous have been published by Messiah and are, and are, the most popular and great, and seven other English publishers, as well as American ones. Her selections are placed by leading military bands and in the principal means. Among the number are "Three African Dances," "Three Arab Dances," "Chaka," "noted Zulu," "Coworker," and "Dance," and "Dance" are forms which she has set to music. Her address is: Miss Ira Aldridge, a Bedford Gardens, Kensington, London W. H. Her en name is Montague Hintch. The writer understands that a committee headed by Mr James Weldon, Johnson of the NAACP, was the first of the most general funds for the election of the monument to Aldridge. If ever a great artist and great educator deserved a monument, it is also who stands out one of the highest men of all time. grls with air will always be pretty NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most beautiful styles of hairs, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your dragon, or write Nelson Mig. Co. Richmond, Va. ANCE BANISHES DAY HAIR OVERNIGHT ALTES—OR NO COST Aked your hair in this new double will give you latrines black, silky and shiny. Will not wash off. 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Have you been prepa- gurations? You need never be again—use Hi- Wi-Fi. You will convince you will covain. Take nobody's bargain for money today and find out money to buy your ula- riarity, success and喜 pains are calling Wiley Wildcats vs. Prairie View Panthers, Fair Park Stadium, Dallas Monday, October 21, 1929--Kickoff at 3 p. m. GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.00; Box Seats, $1.50. All Box Seats Reserved. Tickets on Sale at People's Drug Store, Hall and Central, Dallas. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER TEACHERS (Continued From Page One) delivered by one of the most eminent educators in America. Friday morning, November 29, department will be conducted, viz: College and high school, Jack Yaten High School, High School and Shaped School. Third Ward, education, School, Lyons Avenue and Gregg School, Lyons Avenue and Gregg PROP. JAMES D. RYAN Houston Member Executive Committee Street, Fifth Ward; forum on rural education, Booker T. Washington High School, San Felipe and Frederick streets, Fourth Ward The sessions of Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, November 30 will be held in the auditorium of the Pierfrima building, San Felipe and Bagly streets, Fourth Ward. Association Official Roster The officers of the association are: President, J. J. Rhoads, Marshall, first vice president, M. B. Davis. Executive Secretary; Editor Bulletin Jacksonville; second vice; O. L. Price; third vice; C. C. Sampson; Temple; fourth vice; Mrs. L. B. Jones; fifth vice; Mrs. L. B. Jones; fifth vice; O. W. Phillips; Marshall; secretary- treasurer; Miss Ellie Alma Walls; Houston; assistant secretary; Miss C. M. Mayfield; Sugarland; departmental secretary; Miss Maurie E. Wiley, Wasa- dian; editor of Bulletin (official publication), W. Rice, Dallas-Houston. The following constitute the executive committee: W. R. Bask, Prairie Vie- sor, Dallas-Houston. PETER H. shall; James D. Ryan, Houston; William I. Coleman, Fort Worth; C. H. Wailer, Cleveland; M. C. Clarker, Miss Elma Alma Walls, Houston; G. W. Sadler, Warner; Mr. Robertson, J. W. Dearborn; late Mrs. J. C. Frazee); H. B. Pemberton; Dr. M. W. Degen, Marsh. **ARE YOU LONELY?** Then Join the **WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB** Receive letters of interest from interest groups. Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today—**WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB** BISHOP BRUINS TO CLASH WITH ARKANSAS CLUB (C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Murray,海南. The Bishop Bears failed to meet the Jair's College eleven last week because of the fact that several of the best players of that institution were confined in the practice outside Coach Muhmford called an official scrimmage and a fast and furious game. The game ended last year's variety and this year's crop of hopefuls. The game ended in favor of the variety and the score of the game. The game ended in the playing. The "A" team won by Coach Muhmford is not leaving a stone unturned in his preparation of his charges for the game Bears will play. October 14, the first game of the season for the Bears. The game's institution is being shown for the wing positions. The anglers of these posts will not be able to play that start. That is usually the way Coach Muhmford does to keep the interest of and also to develop them through With the execution of minor stiffness, the students are able to play and it is hoped that jinx will be conspicuous by his presence. The first conference game of consecutive games. The first Conference game in with the highly touted eighted of Eber Taylor from Southern University on October 12, on Bishop Hill. The first Friday night for Fine Bluff, Ark. and are detector of rioty when they return. BISHOP RALLY- (Continued From Page One) Miss Novella Thermond, Dr. M. W. Dogan Houston, Texas; Mrs. C. F. Rich- lander, L. F. Richardson, Robert L. F. Richardson, F. Richardson, F. Worth, Texas; Mrs. L. J. Me- Pt. Worth, Texas; Mrs. L. J. Mc Norton, Miss K. A. Togey. J Jefferson, Texas: Bolt H, Clt. F, Fisher, JM, Lockett, J, W, Crane, M, Tetraamara, Texas: J, H, Carr, H, Edwards, A, W, Weatherford, Elbert Lea, Paris, Texas: Mrs. T, E, Y, Pollant, Linden, Texas: J, H, Knight B'vina, Texas: Prof. Williams, Hughes Spring, Texas: Rev. W. D. Cheatum. Shreveport, La. Mrs. Velm Ranma Halterger, Texas: Rev. J. G. Up- shaw, college institute, Ala. Dr. G. Lake Inez, East Texas Mt. Zion Association R. P. Roberts moderator, $33.16. Mt. Olive Association $2.40. Mt. Texas Association No. 2 $12.30. Northeast Texas Baptist Association $6. Total reported last week, $425.55 total report this week, $2475.50 grand total to date, $2903.05 Morehouse Meets Knoxville Today In Tennessee City Atlanta, Ga.-Conch Ray Vaughn of Mordouse College, is elated over the condition of his squad after a week of intensive work. He and Assistant Coach Forbes have been driving the men at a fast clip between showers. With the final of Captain Mann and Webster, who had been for the first come on coming line is very promising. With these two veterans back in the fold, and with Davis, Tarver, Purvis, Harrison, Ellis, Robinson and Hawkins showing up well for the next month, the line will be on the end of its last Friday the opening game with Knoxville. New men showing up well in the line are Payne, Jones, Frazier, Lang, Pitts, Anderson and Cage. Coach Vaughn has a wealth of back-field material. If the men keep coming out for backfield positions, though with truly good attention. Among the old men in the backfield are Brown, Cain, Robinson, James, Jeffries, "Spirit," Edmonds, Marion Edmonds, New backs are Evans, Smith, Sheppard, Christopher, Immon and Gregg. Captain Macdonald, chosen by many critics—all-Southern center last year, is in the pink of condition and expects to uphold his reputation as the best center in the South in the game with Knoxville, Friday. The coaches expect to take about thirty men to Knoxville—in an effort to scalp the Knoxville President Hope has named A. C. Curright graduate manager of athletics for this coming season. SPECIAL EXCUSSION V RUN TO WILEY-P. V. BATTLE E. J. Peters, district passenger agent for the Southern Pines lines, will be operated via the "SP" to Dallas Monday October 21, for the grief of the late Wiley Wildcat, and Wiley Wildcat, in charge, the special will leave Houston Monday morning at 3:30 a.m. arriving in Atlanta, where he will leave Houston Monday night, reaching Houston Tuesday morning, fare for the round trip will prevail. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 TUSKEGEE GETS READY FOR TILT WITH OHIO TEAM Tuckekee Institute—Facing the greatest classic ever planned for the football team of a colored college anywhere in the United States, the Tuckekee will grant this week intensive preparation for the mammoth Tuckekee-Wilberforce football game, to be played at the magnificent Soldier Field Stadium, Chicago, Saturday, October 26. The team will look down upon Tuckekee's wonder team from the towering rows of stone and in Soldier Field Stadium, and Tuckekee's coaches are trained in the skills of Chicago through an eagle of fast, hard football. Never in the history of colored football has a team been as carefully groomed for a gridiron clash. Never in the life of a colored team. McCurry in the training equipments made for a game. In the hands of the veteran trainers McCurry the Tuckekee Tigers are in competition on great Soldier fields, as the long trek to Chicago, and for the Tuckekee field has been conditioned before. The special train that drops the Tuckekee Tigers train on the grass field, and the Tuckekee a fighting Alabama eleven, trained down to the pink of physical All the thoroughness that is part of Tuskegee's magic is going into the preparations for this game of games. Already a special crew of dieticians is working out a series of men's footballs in the city, having tablets of arrival in Chicago. A whole football army with camp-followers of trainers, physicians, rubbers, managers and coaches will descend upon the Windy City from Tuskegee. This huge football army will move with all the decisions of a well-filled military machine. Every need of a football squad will be anticipated; every comfort known to nation's fastest gridiron squads will be laid out for Tuskegee's wonder eleven. The boys will hit Chicago togged in sensational new-up and the new-up of the� and equipped from helmet to cleated shoes. Three full teams will make the trip to Chicago, according to present Tuskegee plans. Coach Abbott will actually be able to start a "third team," then yank that entire eleven off the field and out, and the men's footballs for a second team, and still keep his whole varsity line up on the bench in reserve. Three coaches are working morning and afternoon helping "Boss" Abbott whip into shape the elevens that will help them to move from the sideline to the field. Long can be gained as to the kind of attack Tuskegee will flash. No one knows Tuskegee's defensive strength. On Thursday the varsity regulars were ordered into a secret practise session. Visitors were barred not to come from the sidelines but from the field. Wilberforce tied Tuskegee when the teams clashed last year, for the first time. This year, the greatest throng that has ever seen a colored college football game in all history, will be looking down on them and the Tuskegee Tigers are taking no chances. Every device that football brains can work out is being resorted to to send to Chicago a scrapping Tiger line-up, that will surpass even the famous team of Tuskegee's great "four horsemen." Tuskegee's grads are crying for a team that will "beat Wilberforce" and Tuskegee's coaches are out to deliver. There'll be a lot of Notre Dame in Tuskegee's attack this year. That much seems certain. The Tiger coaches have all had the advantage of study under the famed Rockne system, and the Tuskegee Tigers have learned Notre Dame's peculiar habit of cluttering up the scoreboard with whole rows of statistics that serve as evidence of much scoring of touchdowns and things like that. The Tuskegee Tigers this year are being taught tricks they have never learned before, and each new trick is calculated to bring them a little nearer to the Wilberforce one-yard line. Cleave Abbott, Ross Owens, John H. Brown, Horne L. Preston, E. H. Summers, and his coaches who should the responsibility for Taukegou's showing before the greatest throne that's ever seen in the world, will be his football at South Dakota State College when State was in the luni-series. He's out of offits, and he has taken graduate work in this business of football everywhere from Notre Dame to Harper. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas.—The Houston Informer is on sale every Saturday at Sanders and Tennersons Barber Shop. Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor of Sweet Union Baptist Church, filled his regular appointment Sunday; services were very good; the pastor preached two wonderful sermons. Mrs. A. E. Boswell, Dallas, grand worthy inspectrix of the Court of Calanthe, paid her official visit to Flowers of May Court Monday evening. Prof. M. B. Davis, Misses Helen Hayes, Hazel Sanders, Esponola Wiggins, Florida Mae Perry, E. Hardeway, Elvie Fuller motored to Carthage Friday to sing at the institute. The senior class of Benson Chapel Sunday school gave a nice entertainment last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Coleman. Quite a large crowd attended the East Texas Fair last week at Tyler. Miss Glayds Miller and Mrs. Hinder Hall left last week for the hospital at Denison. Mrs. Marrett Brooks attended the state rally at Texas College last week. Mrs. Jim Edwards who has been confined to her bed for more than two weeks is much improved at this writing. GRIDIRON GAME AT DALLAS FAIR TO DRAW CROWD (By ANDY) Marshall, Texas—The Wiley-Prairie View clash, be站 at Dallas during the State Fair, Monday, Oct. 21, will attract the largest crowd that ever attended the South. The chief reason for attracting such a large crowd is the fact that football games between these two schools are always close, and one can never dope who will be the win. Over a period of eight years, there has not been a one-sided contest between the two schools only in 1923, when Prairie View humbled a bunch of misfits assembled by a school board. The school教 led the other by more than a single touchdown at the final gum. In 1921 the clash between Wiley-Prairie View led 3-0 for three quarters by virtue of a long field goal. The moments of play, Jimmy Wester, Cat back field at that time, snagged a touchdown for a touchdown and turned the tide. When darkness descended upon Wiley, the routed Wiley by the score of 18-6, completely outlasting the Marshall Coach Fred Long came to Wiley in and that year the cats were introduced to Prairie View led at the end of the season. Taylor right end for 30 yards Taylor right end for 30 yards touchdown and tie the count and Grady Orange kicked the extra point. The game was over when the game was over when handing Coach Hunger charges a 10-0 defense. The coach was the hero of the 1924 tilt which ended in a 10-victory for the Patterson. The coach scored a scoreless tie, a long forward ball on Wiley's 10-0 defense, placed the three attempts to advance the oval the Panthers found themselves on the 15-and-a-half yard line. Sanders and the rookie was equal to the occasion, booting a perfect drop. Sanders and the rookie was equal to the occasion, booting a perfect drop. Sanders' career began and ended with coded a margin of victory for the Patterson again in 1925. The final count was 11-10. The coach was tied to Ted Herman, Pearson, Ewell, Burton and others who were too much for the inexperienced Jim Law came to Pairaie View in 1926 and again the Willetts bit the game. He played the game. The 1924 game repeated itself and a Pairaie View back again with many moments of play. It was in this game that the Willetts outstanded the entire Pairaie team by 15 yards. Aroold saved the game and outstanded the numbering the "Goo Goo" at the end in 1927 the Wildcats had a championship team led by Ludy Redd and this time Pairaie View went down on the field. Wiley won a brilliant 19-15 battle with this hunch. The group fans will flock from far and wide Montreal many are predicting that a bitter wager was waged that afternoon. 1922, Wiley 6, Pairaie View 18, 1923, Wiley 6, Pairaie View 18, 1923, Wiley 3, Pairaie View 12, 1926 Wiley 0, Pairaie View 12, 1926 Wiley 0, Pairaie View 12, 1928 Wiley 10, Pairaie View 12 Sam Huston's Team Fails To Impress Coach and Backers Austin, Texas — Friday, October 11, Samuel Huston College Dragons will start face more on their quest of an ace in the opening game and opening game will find the Dragons clashing with the strong Bryant Academy eleven. At this writing the outlook for a successful season is not good. The Dragons are men green and inexperienced, and ranging all the way from hopeful to disappointing, Coach Turner to teach his charges the skills they need to suffer its greatest loss in Brown, the only veteran end, who is out for the season. Last Friday the local followers received their first taste of this season's football in a practice game in a practice school. Spectators at the contest due to the smallness of the score and the sluggish, unspectacular play of the defense appeared that the Draggons were not exerting themselves any more than was necessary to win the game. They to see Turner turn Joe ("F冯龙"), Lyons boise and it may be that the triples will show all of the versatility and ability he possesses, before the six minutes of the game. The coach and his assistants are not posing in front of the approaching team. Termination to win has already reached fever heat and everyone is hoping to be installed into every Dragon. Sixty thousand square miles of lignite underlie Texas. FISK BULLDOGS DEVOUR ELEVEN FROM MISSOURI (By F. SHERLOCK BENDER) Nashville, Tenn.—The blue and gold Bulldogs of Fisk University inaugurated the 1929 grid season by crushing the powerful blue and white Tigers of Lincoln of Missouri, 13-0. A steady drizzle of rain throughout the morning caused a muddy field, which slowed up considerably the forward attacks of both teams. The teams showed lack of intensive drills and successful scrimmaging. The offensive lines were frequently prized on by the defense. Likewise the blocking and tackling were executed poorly. Throughout the first quarter it seemed puzzling as to who would emerge victor, but after receiving the slants and encouragement from the conches both teams entered the second half with renewed vigor. A very few sensational plays were made to arouse excitement; therefore most of the interest was interfered in the game. The first quarter of the individual Flisk, touchdowns came by way of passes. Three minutes after the beginning of the second quarter, Lewis received a pass from Whedbee for the first score. Five minutes later Yost snatched a pass tossed by Whedbee from the 25-yard line over goal for second score. From thence Flisk was marked down as the victor. For Flisk Rob'nson was outstanding with his clever diagnosis in place in the bank竞拍. Co. Yost, Whedbee and Wiggins displayed equal skill in running plays. Decker, the Tiger's streak, was a continual menace with his shifiness and speed. Turner and Hogan also added to the Tiger's attack with their stalwart defensive work. The Bulldogs could not count this as a practice game as they did in 1927, when they downed the Tigers by seven touchdowns. There were no stars on either team, it being an 11-man victory, for the Bulldogs and "Fugue" showed into each other with the same distinctive force that is administered when two trains collide. First quarter opened with Lincoln kicking to Fisk's 15-yard line. Neither team made any remarkable gains during this period. Second quarter was opened with kicking with both teams resorting to the defense. Whedley saw the Tigers' ends weakening to a started in the first quarter. Third quarter, which resulted in two scores. Whedbee to Lewis started the scoring for Fisk. After two unsuccessful attempts at the line Whedbee tossed to Yost who raced 10 years for second touchdown; Cox added extra point after touchdown. Sqore stood at the first half of Fisk's 10-yard line. Third quarter, followed and then renewed vigor fighting for the love of the game. Yost shook off three Tigers for first down and Bass dittoed with 10 yards more for another first down. Lincoln strengthened her line on her own 20-yard line and held Fisk for downs. Decker was stopped after two consecutive end runs for 35-yard and 30-yard. She was soள்ful, were hard whenever the continual menace was stopped. The game ended after Wiggins of Fisk had scampered and swirled through the Tiger's wall for 35 yards, the ball resting in mid-field. Fisk made six first downs from scrimmage to Lincoln's four. Saturday the Bulldogs meet the Lane College last week from over in Jackson. The promises to be a thriller, as Lane held the Fiskites coreless last season. JOHNSON DEPARTS FOR JAPAN PARLEY New York City—(ANP)-James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, left Monday on the Lake Shore Limited, en route to Science, to attend the third biennial conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations, to be held in Kyoto, Japan October 28 to November 9. Mr. Johnson goes at the invitations of the American group,接待 the Pacific Conference Mr. Johnson will enter upon a year's leave of absence granted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to enable him to accept the leadership for a year's creative writing. Santa Fe FOOTBALL! The Big Game at the Dallas Fair PRAIRIE VIEW vs WILEY COLLEGE CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas.—Rev. Rucker, presiding elder C. M. E. Church, held on 18 of 19 March 1923 from the Rockford County County畜牧学教授王小勇，王小勇的 the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett Sunday. James Baker, F. Worlte, and Mrs. Smith, family. Mr. John W. Smith, family, his father, J. E. Phillips, is visiting his father, J. E. Phillips. Mrs. M. M. E. Jones, Clifton, visited her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett, Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Wil-burne and children and Mrs. Ruby, Vernon were called to their sick sisters. Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. G. and Mrs. Sandy Kindell, Denver, Spring in the other family. Mrs. Lizzie Wade were married at the time of the death of Matthew, improving from her injured Miss Arma Matthews won the $2.50 gold piece in the contest Sunday night at the same time at the same time. Mrs. Sedella Parke, from the good and good given by Miss Lois Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd have purchased property on Eadley Road, have been at the time of Mrs. John M. M. E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John M. M. E. Phillips, line Armstrong left for Tyler to take charge of her school Miss Katie E. Baker, opened her school with a large challenge to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland, from the first Baptist Church, rev. Louis Williams has returned from the hospital at Temple, in the city of New York at the same time at the same time, a sister in Big Springs. Tom Ellis was called to his sick mother in Big Springs. Rev. A. E. Wright will be the first of the family. Mr. E. Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Hoyt and George Gates are sick. Rev. R. E. Ranger, Hearne, was in the first of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright last week. Mrs. E. E. Wright and Mrs. Carrie Scott won the first of the family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wright, who has been visiting his brother, who has returned to Dalhart, Harvey Nelson, Cameron, is visiting his brother. Mr. W. W. High and Booker Washington. High played a scoreless tie last Saturday. MEXIA Mexia, Texas.—Rev. I. G. Graham pastor Bethania Missionary Baptist Church, held his install on service last week. Sunday Rev. J. R. Minor pastor Antioch Baptist Church preached the installation sermon. Demons Demming and White and Sisters Wilson and White were in attendance. The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbie Hawkins was run over and killed last week, by Jimmie Stokes. The New Home Association will open its annual sitting Wednesday with the Sweet Home Missionary Baptist Church. The remains of Mrs. Raymond Wesley were interred in the New Home Cemetery Sunday afternoon. The Limestone Colored Fair will open its gates Wednesday with a gigantic parade of decorated floats and cars. Mrs. Laura Hill, Eppis, was a visitor in our city last week. Mrs. Berdine Graham, who has been ill for 3 or 4 weeks, is convalescing. John H. Tinsley is on the sick list for this week. L. F. Freeman attended the bedside of his auntie at Dawson Sunday. Rev. B. E. Evans, is erecting a new home on W. Main. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas—Sunday school was on time and well attended with teacher Dr. Robert B. Wade was with his church, Mount Rose Hepatitis Church, Sunday; class No. C was the banner attendance class. Dea was well attended the lesson which was well addressed the junior church at 11 a.m.; a wonderful a演示课; b. 8 p.m., a wonderful a演示课; c. 8 p.m., a wonderful congregation with the services; many visitors were with us; Sunday, our chair rendered some service for the pastor and Mrs. George, and Rev Herman have returned from Betteville in the Northeast Texas Association of the Northeast Texas Association moderator. The deacess board will meet at the home of the pastor, Wed. Betteville, in the Northeast Texas Association moderator. The deacess board will meet at the home of the pastor, Wed. Betteville, in the Northeast Texas Association moderator. M. Garden, Martha Lewis, M. Quercus, and Colonel L. - L. A. Me Quercus. BEATS AGED FATHER Ruston, la.-(AAP) -James Liveson, 22, and his wife were arrested and lodged in the parish jail on June 16. The police report it is reported that they jumped on the aged father of Living and beat him severely. The victim of the attack is not known. PAGE ELEVEN DEATH SENTENCE FOR BURGLARY ACT Wadesboro, N. C.—(ANP)-John Ratliff was found guilty of first degree burglary here recently and was sentenced to be electrocuted November 14. Ratliff has a club-foot and was accused of burglaring in the home of a white man, around the house was locked by a man by a man's individual. The defendant denied that he committed the crime and declared he had been deeded was done, but the finding of a sock covered with sand clinched the case for the state and he was declared guilty. DALLAS DOTS Dallas, Texas—Mrs. C. L. Minter, formerly Mrs. Blanche George of Church Avenue, just married formerly of church former and eagerly watched for it every Saturday. The Metropolitan Church Avenue, just held the delight of all members and was the delight of all members and singers of Metropolitan Jabernach Baptist Church entertained Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Harper of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. C. C. Harper of home, the president of home, the Mrs. Anne Wofford, Funquist Street, Sunday evening. Rev. Choices preached the anniversary members contributed liberally to the Rev. Harper preached from the subject. "Something to Talk About." It was a spiritual intellectual treatise. Rev. Harper preached a program, using for a topic, "Who Is Who," and the number could be church enjoyed a repast in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Harper. They left Monday evening for their home on Mrs. Harper's thrill out of reading The Informer. NEW EL BETHEL BAP. CHURCH Res. W. J. Dickson. Pastor Dallas, Texas — Sunday was a great day with EI Boltier. Our Sunday Instructor, R. E. Ferguson, our superinstructor, is bringing things to pass. We had a lesson on the lesson. An old time speaking meeting was staged at 11 o'clock, and we went to church if you want your soul fed. We closed and close on time. One person was the Lord's Superior was served at 3:30 and another spiritual offer and three accolades were made to the church. We are all looking toward TYler. We shall TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Texas. Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday school was good; lessons good; attendance fine. Excellent talks were made by Sisters Cora Anderson, L. B. Blocker and Prof. T. S. Durden. At 11 o'clock, Rev. E. J. Howard, pastor, preached an in-law as a positive person. At 7:30 p.m. the pastor delivered a burning message from Ezekiel 10:13. Many tears were shed, and our hearts made to rejoice. Long live such wide-awake ministers as Rev. Howard. All services were well attended with the following out of the庙堂. Mrs. P. P. Brown, George Sheppard, H. W. Garett and Jack Owens, Belton. The Vanguards, led by Mrs. M. D. P. Howard, the missionary society, led by Mrs. S. A. Elom, and the Jolly Christian Workers, led by Mrs. Carrie Pullin, are live and more the auxiliary forدى of Wayman Chapel. Eighth Street Baptist Church is making substantial improvement in the remodeling of their church. It will be modern in every particular and credit to the city when finished. Mt. Zion Baptist Church North Chapel Church of St. James's Church. The port of the port of Wayman Chapel are lined up for a great fall rally to reduce the mortgage. The rally is modeled on the idea of a wheel, and every member is trying to be a spoke in the wheel. The church's "Bible" is the most will be, "A Broken Spoke." Brother Ben Haynes is on the job with The Informer, see him for your paper. CUBAN DIES AT 112 Havana, Cuba.—(ANP) —Josefa González, 61, of Havana, Spain, General Joaquín Alvarez, Spanish, at Santiago de Cuba died here after a 112 year illness. She was brought to Cuba The Houston Informer EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. 2. F. RICHARDSON Editor-President G. H. FEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone Preston 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES: FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of issue desired. The Informer will be required to provide a signature. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Informer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duty payments must be made in cash or by check. The Informer will be required to own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping some when obtained, drafts, 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 MARK. ALL MARKS MUST BE MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 OF THE HOUSTON INFORMER, published weekly at Houston, Texas, on October 1, 1922. Slate of State, County of Harris: Before me a notary public in and for the state and county aficially, personally appeared C. F. Richardson, who having been duly admitted to the University of Houston INVOLVING ER, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the aforementioned property, and that the following is a note from the WISDOM INVOLVING August 24, 1924, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. 4. That the names and addresses of the editor and business manager are Houston, Texas. 4. That the owner of the Brianderson Publication Co., Inc. is Houston, Texas. 4. That the owner of the G. H. Webster, Carter W. Walker and J. Alston Austin, all at 409-11 H Smith St. Houston, Texas. 5. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders own or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are none. (Signed) Signed to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1929. C. F. RICHARDSON, Editor. Signed to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1929. C. F. RICHARDSON, Editor. Signed to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1929. (My commission expires June 30, 1931.) WILL TEXAS BAPTISTS UNITE? Dismissing from the equation court decisions and pending legal digitions, it appears to The Informer that the two warring factions of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas have been apart long enough to discern the injury they are facing. The Baptist missionary is not the victim; and, if there is the least semblance of the Christ spirit left among these belligerent churchmen, it is high time that they were exemplifying it. For the past two years this two-sided case has been torn asunder by internal strife and legal tilt, and instead of raising and employing money for the cause of missions and education, most of the money is being used to pay fat lawyer fees and court costs. No court decision can bring peace among these contending factions, and the case is likely to the body ought to have sense enough to know this patent fact. It was never intended that the carnal tribunals would settle purely religious matters, and when any church or demonstration demonstrates its inability to settle amicably its own internal affairs, that church or denomination is about ready for the discard. While not a religious paper, per se, or official organ of any convention or denomination. The Informer is interested in the concord, growth and perpetuity of all churches and denominations, the present Baptist faecus would be the same if it were any other denominational body. If these so-called Christian brethren were divided on fundamental principles, then their continued wrangling could be overlooked at least; but when one considers that they are fuming and fussing over office and its spills, then their conduct becomes a repurchase and discredit both to their denomination and racial Really, isn't it rather inconsistent for these Baptist ministers to ascend the restrast rocum on Sundays and discourse on the Prince of Peace, unselfishness, brotherly love and other Christian attributes, when they, themselves, are engaged in a titanic struggle of self-selfishness and by pursuing the latter course doing more to advance the cause of his satanic majesty than many rank sinners? If these religious leaders, both ministerial and hay, are sincere in their professions of faith; if they have any regard for their church covenant; if they are opposed to serving in the role of 'sounding brass and tinkling cymbals'; if they really desire to overcome the barriers to their mission; if the sons of men; if they are willing to obey the great commission handed down to the church by its Founder; if they believe in the doctrine of the good shepherd who leads his flock into green pastures and beside still waters; if they are in happy consonance with the song proclaimed by the angelic choir to the shepherds and the angelic choir to the shepherds they will ease blocking, unite on some outstanding leader who can bring order out of disorder and peace out of chaos, and return to the ancient landmarks of their church and denomination. When the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention meets during this month, the Informer suggests that both factions convene in the same city, and that a joint committee from the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention delegates and messengers be afforded an honest chance to express their preference for president of the organization, and that both factions and their leaders abide by the majority vote of the duly accredited representatives. Unless these Baptist leaders subordinate their personal ambitions and selfish desires, they are going to invite disaster and disgrace not only themselves, but upon their constituency and race. If our religious leaders, supposed exemplars of Christianity and all that it represents and typifies, can not practice a gospel of peace and brotherly love, then the church has outlined its days of usefulness, and "we are of all men most miserable." The Holy Writ says: "O, how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." There can be no unity where there is no peace, and where peace not abound, it is a true indication that the spirit of Jesus Christ is present. Just as it is impossible for a local church to thrive and wield a commanding influence in the community when torn asunder by internal strife, likewise it is impossible for a convention to put over a worthwhile program under similar circumstances. To overcome the convention for the warring Baptists to convert their destructive members into implements for the execution of a peaceful program of construction. COMMUNITY CHEST AND NEGROES With a definite time having been set for the annual drive for the Community Chest (November 4-9), some of our people are advancing the argument that Houston Negroes should not give to the chest this year because of the Houston Negro Hospital situation, and that one of the thirty-three or more welfare agencies supported in part from chest funds. The Informer can not subscribe to this "cut-off-your-nose-to-spite-your-face" policy, for the Houston Negro Hospital is bigger than one person or any clique of persons. This paper realizes and admits that the Houston Negroes have been accorded a raw deal in connection with their attitude toward the official management of this elemeosynary institution. This paper is cognizant of the fact that although Houston Negroes have their bit through the Community Chest for the upkeep of their equipment and agencies, they have been ignored and insulted by certain hospital functionaries—yet this is neither the time nor place to attempt to "strike back" or "get even." The Community Chest deserves and should have the moral support and financial backing of every citizen within the confines of this community, without regard to color, creed or class; for in its minimaities the chest disregards religious and religious beliefs. Doing so is demeaning and is beingoney in our community and its influence for good is inestimable. Through the channels of organized charity, it has given a demonstration of practical Christianity which has never been equalled by any organization in the city's history. The Houston Negro Hospital is only one of the thirty-odd welfare agencies getting substantial support from chest funds; and, to oppose the chest effort because of the hospital situation, would be the cause of suffering humanity a mean and wicked blow below the belt. However, if the chest directors want to make a nice showing among the Negroes of Houston, they should not wait until the last minute to organize the colored forces; but they should get busy at once and perfect a colored organization and let these groups work together on a preliminary gifts campaign, and otherwise lineup their forces so as to make a commendable showing in this community project. HOUSTON PREPARES FOR TEACHERS Houston will be host during next month to the Colored Teachers' State Association, at which time it is expected that upwards of 2,000 race educators will spend three days in this city, discussing and studying problems of their profession, and getting information from some of the leading colored and white educators of the country. According to President Joseph J. Rhodes of Marshall, a very elaborate and comprehensive program has been carded for the Houston meeting, and teachers will pour into "Heavenly Houston" in large numbers from all sections of the state during Thanksgiving. Houston teachers and citizens will be called upon to furnish homes and entertainment for these visitors; and since Houston is world-famous for its Southern hospitality and its peerless manner in staging and putting over such events, The Informer has more than 1,000 hours of experience. Since the association met here in 1920, its numbers have been augmented considerably and its sessions are largely attended, and Houston will do well not to underestimate its importance and increased attendance. The burden of providing entertainment for these visiting teachers will be entirely upon the shoulders of Housten's 290 or more race teachers, but the citizenship generally, particularly our business and professional men and women, should join their forces in helping to care for and entertain this annual gathering. Aside from the addresses and papers, some of the best musical talent in the state will appear on the program, and very little will be seen to socializing and fraternizing, except after the daily sessions. These sessions will not only be open to teachers, but to all citizens of the community, and those of our race who are interested in the educational progress and intellectual development of the Negro, should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend the sessions and acquire some information which will be both interesting and inspirational. HOUSTON'S BLACK CRIMINAL ELEMENT Police and court records disclose the fact that too many Negroes in this city are committing crimes, and unless this black criminal element is checked, we are going to be forced to bow our heads in shame at the appalling crime record of our group here. We are not going to be forced to bow our heads in daily occurrences here among our people, leading some to conclude that the Negro is inherently criminal and lawless. This is not true, for the law-abiding and self-respecting Negroes outnumber the lawless and criminal element; but the deeds of the criminal type are paraded daily to the world through the white newspapers, while the multiplied thousands who have never bowed down to Baal mor worshipped him, are unknown and must be appraised because of the criminal acts of a few members of their race. The Negro race should not be judged unjustly and unfairly by the lowest element within its race, no more than any other racial group should be appraised by its dregs and criminals. However, merely to decomp and deceive this situation will hardly improve matters, unless we bestir ourselves and do our part in a well-defined way to reduce this criminal record, and to teach them the law and conduct themselves in a becoming and decent manner. Much, if not most, of the criminal of the present day can be traced directly to the home, where parents do not take enough time in rearering and training their children along the lines which make for good citizenship when these youth attain manhood and womanhood. We are delegating too many of its responsibilities to outside agencies, with the result that we are producing a bumper crop of criminals, both youthful and matured. Those who are entrusted with the leadership of the race should give this matter serious thought and much study, and a concerted effort ought to be launched here to reduce appreciably the high criminal record of Houston Negroes, who are proving themselves to be weights around our racial neck and liabilities to society. We should be more vigilant, and, in that which, like charity, should begin at home and then spread abroad. OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings White and Black Hypocrites A By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. portunity to tell the white Christian what they think of him. Should we not the rather strive to turn this spiritual faux pas into constructive channels? Will it serve to bring the great damage it is doing to the Christian faith by causing their black brethren to offend? On the other hand, the Negro should feel a stimulating sense of positive duty as well as the great damage it is doing to the spiritual treasury of Christianity is not in the exclusive keeping of the white race. Wherever the white race laces, the Negro should reubilde his zeal. The deals of the Christian must be made in the world. The Negro has the strategic opportunity. The humble, the meek and the lowly always possess the moral and spiritual advantage over the high and haughty. The Negro is the white man leaves it off. Merely to the white man for his lapses boot him nothing unless he sets the better example. More vindictive retestament against an unlawful act does not in the end lead to an animal reaction against insult and injury. Let us hope that this ungleddy incident will serve to make the white Christian less hypocritical and the Negro corolligion genuinely and A hypocrite is one who feigns to be what he is not. We are all disposed to compound for sins we are inclined to by damning those we have no mind to. The brother in black may complacently violate every requirement of the Christian creed, and yet he will blatantly denounce the Christian faith to exemplify fraternity and fellowship within the household of faith. Deer Lee: I ain't never. sed nughin ter yu bout ole Bishop Kollidge now havin er black prezidint. Yu no, Lee, I has alus had er deap intrust in dat skool. In de fus place its lokated in my ole burthplace an I never kin think gv mi ole hoamtown dout thinkin uv dat kolldige. In de seckun place, I's hurd my ole dad say time an ergin how twaz dat he wuz mungst de fus culud mens what put down his 5 dollars er 10 dollars, I kain jis zackly recker member which, fer de reckshun uv dis culud kolldige. Uv cose in dem days kolldiges wuz mitye skae fer our fokes, an dey thought dat er kolldige in der midst wood hep er long way toards puttin dere kids erbuw de hard wurk dat day had bin kustumed ter wul diere days. An yit since dey, our ole muttherw an farhers, has long ergo foun out dat ejicashun not only doan maik fer less wurk but on de other han puts bigger sponsorbillieteres on de subjicks hed, an derefo maiks em wurk harder, dey ain't never wint back on hier ejicashun. In lack yu'll fine mo adverkates uv hier ejicashun mungst dem ole timers whuts is still livin den yu kin mungst de newer jinnerashun. Recently an Episcopal pastor in Brooklyn has raised himself to a "bad eminence" by inviting his off-collec- members to withdraw from his church and seek membership in churches conducted by and for their own race va- organ of public opinion has joined in heaping an apotheosis upon the head of this recurrent priest of God because he deviates from the faith which he professes to accept. Agnostic, nite, infils, scaffers along with the rest unite in assigning Mr. Black to the priesthood. They do not ordinarily believe. What right has he who does not believe and practice humility, sacri- service, fortitude and forgiveness of spirit to condemn another because he may default in another requirement of the Christian faith? He who vii- laries any part of the Christian cult there- Ol Bishop is isho dher her part, an ill bib mo sence she shout. She shout out in dure he big argy uw workers dum er mif erk wuer de vanezs feller-survives cooel speak I kim beer en imm, "iany well wish I had bib In the meantime I would advise Rector Blackshear to omit from the rectal of the Apostles Creed the belief in the communion of saints." The Rev. Blackshear has the moral courage, or perhaps I and better say the immoral courage of his conviction of dredging and ninety-nine out of a thousand white ministers believe and practice by overt or covert contrivance. Is Christ should appear in Brooklyn or any other city under the gaze of a priest? He would be in a church in the church which He die to create. He would more than likely be met with a polite or blunt refusal What white pastor is there in Brooklyn? He would be in a church in the self-sacrament church "L is it? It" then him apply the Christ test to his own conscience and conduct: "For in as much as you have done it unto the least of these shepherds, ye have扔 it unto me." THE MIRROR Fer fougthy odd yews now, say me Fer fougthy odd yews now, say me rather race, an be if fer from me, Loe ter criterizeis yinw jun uv dem bighte writen men wcum dum down Sow dere lives, ter try tert tuck er lot uv de jia de jama an not culler is de mezure uv er um. Long wye the men ums an wimmens uv de salm race wha she muster bin shu biff uve haw bin kutnmt ter stan awf de wimmes thing da was heupen upen de Souf. Dey she wauert maid outen de Souf. Dey she wauert maid outen de Souf uv de fessed Christians, now, de sual chum baitte uw be deteled in (Continued From Page One) fence around Enniscamp Park grounds, to cost $3,184. This is the first information that the Informer had that any such fence was desired about the park premises, for the former fence was designed to act on the colored park board. As a matter of fact, parks and playgrounds are designed and it appears to The Informer that the colored park board and the city council could spend money on the improvements of physical physical buildings at the park and in keeping the premises in a decent condition. But our colored clergy must not be become too exaltant in their spiritual superiority. Have you not heard of faintulous Negro churches which do not welcome the poor, ignorant and poor? What is the difference between classifying the saints on the color scheme and on the social grade Which would be the more displeasing to the Christ? Who is the bigger hypocrite, the white preacher who is the more miserable minister who preaches the other? But es I sed, foughty odd yeers has dun past, an de good mens an wim-mens up dere in de north, dun seed dat ole Bishop is dun dun her wirk so well dat wun uv her suns is mintally an morilly fit ter step up an tuck de seet uv de prezidint uv dis grat in-stitooshun. Not dat awl de good w'itemens is awl ded. No, but cause dey feels dat, wid de race havin cum dis fer frum slavary, dey has rived at de place whare dey is lack awl other races, an is reddy ter foller er leeder uv dere oan. Dey awlso feels dat er cullud prezidint kinda feels mo neerly hartbeets uv his studyunt body, an kin simperthize mo wid dem dat has de saim blud floin thru dere vanes. An noin an seein awl dese things, de bode is dun seed fit ter pint Mister er Fesser J. J. Rhoades, es de fus cullud man ter be prezidint uv dis grate an glo-riys ole kolidige. Over three thousand dollars for a car to cage the black like was done at a Sam Houston Hall during Enamiscion Park? (and question?) around Enamiscion Park and not one cent for needed park in Houston's large Negro population in other additional park facilities for Houston's large Negro population in other additional park facilities during 1928 the city spent over $200,000 on and for the upkeep and maintenance spending only $5,000 on the long park. The city took over some years age as a conditional grant from the colored citizens of Houston. The Negro Christian who seeks entrance into a white church for other than genuine reasons of worship is as reprehensible as the priest who refuses him. Too often the Negro is disposed to feel that he gains in soiial distinction and prestige merely when he is accepted into white association. In other words, the city can spend $1,844 for a wire fence around Emanation Park, but it can not provide a fence around park grounds for its colored cities. Now de questchun is, Lee, is us cul- lud fokes gwineter hep an sho dese bode mimbers dat we dorses what dey has seed fit ter do fer us. Is we gwine ter he'p Prezidint Roades put over his program, er is we gwineter set back an wate fer him ter fale an den say, "We node no cullud man had inny biz ness bein put at de hed uv er skool es big es Bishop." Houston is, perhaps, the largest city of its kind in America which has never bought and set aside an airplane ground for its large Nega population. The eleven men upon whom the lower of the Silam fell were not sinners but all the rest who dwell at Jerusalem, the greatest hypocrite among Protestant or even Catholic clergymen. A simple act of his merely serves to exemplify and dramatize the hypocrisy of the Christian church. He must be keen to avoid the hypocrisy he creates. The o'tense must needs come but woe unto him by whom it cometh It is, we think, the only city in the land originally and then subse- quently turn it over to the city to operate and maintain as a Negro par- ty. Bjshup needs er hole heap uv proomints, an de opperchunity is bein put fo us ter he'p in makin dese mutch needed wuns. Mister Roades is sindin out er lil feeler, jis ter fine out wether we awl means awl we is dun sed bout how proud we is dat we has er black prezidint. He's jis axed fer ever black man, omun er chile dat is ever had his er her foot on Bishop soil er has ever bin intrusted in innybody dat had his er her foot on de gran ole kampus uv ole Bishop, er innybody dat has ernufl uv fer de race ter wanter see er skool dat has allus had er wi'te man at de hed, an is now jis startin out wid one uv our oan, go over de top wid one uv our oan, go over de top wid or whoop, an er bang, ter sin ter his offis de measly lii sum uv wun dolier. Aint dat puttin is downwhare awl uv us kin strut our stuff an maik dis fine, upstandin yung man. Mister Roades, stick his thums in de arm holes uv his ves an strut awl over Texis? Except for the construction of a garage, the city has spent public painting and painting of the parkkeeper's house, the city has spent public painting and enhancing this vault improving and enhancing this vault The Christian church must come to grips with the color question. Which exerts the controlling action over conduct—religion or race? Will Christianity compromise with caste? Is the church of Christ a bible-rural or catholic institution? The question is being equivocal on this issue long enough. If a fence is necessary now, what was the other fence removed? The Nicegroves behind and within a screen enough without a colored park board requesting such a wired enclosure would be colored cilent of the municipality? Why doesn't the city take that $3.5 million of dollars realized from rentals of emancipation Park during numercial operation within the past several years? Why doesn't the city at a said park, or acquire additional park property in other ways for its H. G. Wells discounts Christianity as a social force of the future because he alleges, it has become insincere and unconvincing. This is a serious challenge, and seriously must the Blackshear be addressed. Blackshear id omne genes are doing their best to make this religion appear to the Negro to be both insincere and unconvincing. Whenever the devotees of a creed complacently deviate from its exactions they thereby weaken its virility and appealing power. Blackshear exhibits has cut the mission of missions all over the white world. The unhistorized mind is severely logical. It comes from Missouri and must be shown. You cannot hope to gain converts by preaching brotherhood, while practicing racial intolerance and exclusive o. Yaa. lees, 'we's gwinter, fiter and kind stuff de cultuled wu Tetem kind stuff de cultuled wu Tetem maid outen. I kin see dem doller winn inter de predeinit offs by de slicter tler ax us ferr dat ode ha' size bill doril b, gim细小 Ginkam Sa slicter tler ax us ferr dat ode ha' guess yu noe, Dat lm is tawkint b追 big Biship Drive dat is on now in fall swing an will be on wa us Biship, Methoded, 'Pikeapan- us wa us Biship, Methoded, 'Pikeapan- Kongeragahamus. Se veth a fien, an what ha yu av, laine in an she dem fokup up north da we an she dem fokup up north da we an she dem fokup up north da we an so ferr gininn us sie man es de an so ferr de parus u de preem 'cintem Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglass Johnson REALIZING HAPPINESS Seldom do we realize happiness while it is ours. We know that we want it to be happy, but we don't happy to be happy tomorrow, but to day's happiness escapes us and we gone before we realize that it is ours. We know that our possessions realized are doubly dear. The Texas Tanning & Manufacturing Co., of Yoakum has recently increased its capital stock to $240,000 and with its enlargement is employing 100 persons. The Linda candle plant, which has been pumping in season, can pumping in season, and meets in the fall and winter so that we keep busy practically every day. Now, wm. mo. time—Everybody girl out dat brun new his ha 'd doller bilie in the dress. I don't fill size bills er even wun wm de ole waggle wwc he. gt it er start on it Every Negro organ which has fall en under my eye indulges in blatant destructive condensation of Rector Blackheard and seems to relish the pain.