Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER Cooking Class To End Saturday BISHOP'S RALLY PASSES $5,000 GOAL 5 PRICE CENTS VOL. XI—TWO SECT Cook BISHO THE MIRROR By C. P. BECKHAMSON **** PRESENTATION IN AUCTION ORGANIZED BYNEWS EDITOR HAS BIRTHDAY In a record time of his newspaper, the Black Dippeal published in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Editor Ruth Durie, the outstanding new journal, State, makes this observation almost daily. "De Noise of De Wanny" "Chicago football promotions would do well to run down in Texas for a few lessons in how to score up a crowd. Columnist type run before the game in all the metropolitan west-west games, the Bills were in the Banting. Wilberforce game was played in the GREATTEST TOWN GX EATH, failed to produce a greater than three witnessed the Wiley-Pineir View game at the Bates State Fair last week. The Bills were in the Banting, and the Alumni match in the end of the Alumni match in the Gttt. They can generate plenty of noise in Chicago, but, according to Paul Lawrence Dunbar, "De noise of de wagon don't measure the load." In a letter to this umbilant, Editor Dunjar adds: "I have just read your letter, and I think you've made a very nice view game. That game at Bills was really the biggest it ever saw." Well, Texas is a big state and tries to do things on a mammoth scale, yet we fear Editor Dunjar's observations will somewhat "defe" some of our journalistic strategy in the Windy City. The Windy City unrequilibrium enters. Having taken the initiative in making possible this game between Wilby and Prairie View, this article is delightful: that a new record was established in the windy city, and the windy city ought to be promoted, halfwhole and attended. Thanks for the compliment. Rex Roscoe * * * * * * Speaking about one thing: summary of another, and that is the mentality of race prejudice in athletics and sports, where the participants are supposed to possess all the qualities of true sports and all the abilities necessary to perform all the competitions without regard to their, unless or class them. All of this is a举る of the stand taken by a white football eleven in Georgia, that has protested against Dave Myers, stellar Nugro quarterback on the New York University football team in the Banting. "Crackers" when they clash in Gttt. If the Southerners' objections are based on the traditional humour of "social equality," it is laughable: for there certainly is no such thing as "social equality" in the case of the South American, and any other branch of sport. This race prejudice tells some peculiar twists and cuts some queer contortions; for we have observed that many Southern-born and sensed human players, members of major club clubs, and members of small club-members, were in the same learning course at the close of every season and clash with Kappa teams in post-season games. Only recently in Chicago, an all-star (self-styled) team of American Leagues players met the crack chalked club (An All-star Club) with such Southmers on the white club as Art (the Great Skirts of Texas and other Black players from the Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers and other Clubs of the Junior Major Loops). Even though the俱乐部 has won the title of the俱乐部, we cannot raise the name, and not a single member of the white group, the season was harmed, contaminated or had his social standing jeopardized by contestative with those enrolled players on the team. Maybe when football becomes nonfeslow-like baseball and the players will be in quest of additional shells, or to tide them over the monogamy season of the year, they will drop some of this race prejudice numerous players, and the club will not be any number of Southerners now members of big league clubs. Despite the occasional hare and cry-related against some athletic particularities in some sporting event because of his color, the firstదిans were not the same as the other. The most than there is in the supposed Christian church. (Let us prag) Athletic superiority is not demonstrated in the color of the skin or texture of the hair, but in the ability of the whole to meet any and all conditions. The most important is the effect and erind and then change from the context victimization. The Georgians prove thummasm mighty azure swans when they hide in the woods, where colorblind is not so manifiest as in "Bawr," dropping its stirs from an impending contest with them he (Continued on Billboard) DR. M. M. PROFFITT, specialist in educational education with the United States Bureau of Education, who will address the Houston session of the Colored Teachers' State Association, according to an announcement made by President Joseph J. Rhonds of Marshall, is one of the Command educational authorities in America. BOSTON ELECTS NEGRO WOMAN TO YWCA BOARD BE FLORENCE RUFFIN RIDLEY (For The Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass. — The election of Miss Evlyn Klugh to the board of the Y. W. C. A. of Boston has not received the attention due an event of such national interest and importance. It appears that there is only one other city besides Boston that carries a colored woman on the board of the "Y." That other city is Toledo, Ohio, and the representative is Mrs. Constance Eidley Heilip. Both young women were elected at about the same time and both had received training and experience very similar in character. The "Y" situation in Boston has been for years a matter of disputation, with much feeling upon both features: a matter which, upon some features, Negro Boston was divided, while white Boston realized that in life and life of the work in which it colored unless handled with great care. An account of the spirted conference between colored and white conference which extended over several seasons, conferences when points were made, this account would read: Not only did Negro Boston make easily intelligent demand that we "Christian" in its title, but it pre- wing lodges to the institution's administrative force. For two years, Miss M. Robert, Gould Shaw, Settlement House, conducted the discussion group of the Student Interactive Organization of Boston, Miss Klugh, also a student worker of Shaw House, host the interacial group and in time deigned from Boston, Miss Klugh, on its executive board of the "Y." Those who have been interested in her work who has not been interested at least) will find much food for thought in her book. Here in Boston, the "Y" has moved into new commodious and almost luxurious quarters and has declared it is located in the heart of the city, the "Y" cafeteria solves the more difficult position of girl looking for food service downtown; the new board member not only fits her position by reason of her pre-teen age, but is also building up interest, numbers and euthimination and fine group of interracial students. The situation has many heartening impetus to all colored people, not the white people, but the belief that Christianity can mean more than a name and that Christianity to a test. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 Fall Food Festival Is Pulling Large Crowds At Pilgrims' Building Houston Women Manifest Unusual Interest In Cooking School—Mrs. A. D. Rodgers Conducts Classes—Hundreds of Prizes and Souvenirs Awarded—Special Added Features Surpassing the most sanguine expectations of the promoters, the Fall Food Festival and Cooking School, conducted jointly by Mrs. Rodgers, and the attendance has increased perceptibly each day. The Houston Food Company, the first-ever, has a big day, with another outdoor concert tonight (Friday) by the Pilgrims, and a special event for the day. The food festival, which is the talk of the food festival, which is the talk of the Pilgrims' auditorium, West Dallas and Bagby street, Fourth World. The cooking school, with Mrs. A. D. Rodgers, nationally famous culinary expert and dietitian, in charge, got off to fly for the first time. The food festival, which is the record-breaking number of colored women present; and all of them seemed to evince much interest in the practical demonstrations in the preparation and serving of meals conducted by the noted instructor. He was also a member of the opening day, Mrs. Rodgers stated at the food we eat helps to mould our heart. He said that the food we eat will only should our meals be well prepared," she said, "but they should be made of the food we eat. It can be done at all times without any added expense. It is not necessary to have a food table or a table of attractive meal, if we learn the most modern methods in preparing and serving food. The food we spend three-fourths of their day's work in their kitchen, and they should be the brightest parts of the day. They have to be made of the food they can have done. The house which cost $3,488. In concluding her remarks, Mrs. Kramer asked if other women are obtained nowadays in cooking meals by the employment of gas cooks. She also asked other types of stoves can not afford the uniform heat and make for cleanliness and beauty in the kitchen as the women with pens, note books and recipes have some valuable cooking information from this culinary authority, who has been exclusively for coloured women, and judging from the large attention women are enjoying the school and taking advantage of every situation, even to the free prizes and favors given to women in the session. A special session of the school will be held Saturday, November 9, from 2:30 to 4:30, with the exhibition terminating Saturday night with music, Concert Featured Opening Night An outdoor concert by the Ancient Order of Pilgrims' brass band, conducted by Prof. A. D. Ewell, and a musical program by the celebrated Coleridge-Taylor Choral, directed by Mrs. P. O. Smith, featured the formal opening Tuesday night. This program was attended by an audience which comfortably filled the spacious auditorium of the building, and was pronounced a brilliant musical event by all those present. Through the courtesy of Houston Gas and Fuel Company; Henke and Pillot, grocers; American Maid Flour Mills, makers of American Maid flour; Pancrust-Plato Company, makers of Pancrust Shortening and Plato Salad Oil; International Coffee Company, roasters of Sunset Coffee; Phenix Dairy and The Informer, souvenirs, prizes and favors have been and will be distributed every afternoon and night during the cooking school, and already several persons have been awarded some valuable prizes without one penny's cost. Nothing like this ever happens in "Colored Houston" before! As for the interest in the cooking school, hundreds of women—some of them mothers with their infants at their side, some of them social leaders and entertainers bent upon getting new recipes for their various social functions, some of them progressive housewives anxious to learn how to prepare and serve better meals for their families, some of them students and teachers in the local schools—are attending the classes being conducted by Mrs. Rodgers, and the attendance Friday and Saturday will be the two big days, with another outdoor conference on Saturday, a brass band, and several brass instruments for Saturday night, when the food festival, which is in the city of the festival, will be opened on the kind of its kind ever pulled off here for another, another brilliant to its close, another brilliant to its illuminous history of the Houston Informer in its unseafish efforts to be the first to its reader and the entire race. PRAIRIE VIEW'S HOSPITAL WILL BE OPENED SOON Prairie View, Texas — The hospital at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, donated by the Rockefeller Foundation, New York University, and the formal opening exercises to which the public is invited will soon be held. The hospital is a three-story brick building with a west campus at a cost of $1,000,000 and all necessary modern facilities for pharmacy, dental surgery, private health care, the school of nursing education, cost-saving equipment, an X-ray machine which cost $4,489. The hospital staff is composed of the following: J. M. Franklin, M. School, head nurse; H. E. Lee, M. D., assistant in surgery; H. E. Lee, M. D., assistant in surgery; K. Smith, S. D., dentist; M. S. Brannon, R. N., superintendent of nurses; Miss P. M. Azkerman, of nurses; Miss Gladys Kruhnall, head nurse; Miss E. B. Beck, M. May, M. B. S., instructor in dietics; Mrs. B. Dillon, B. S., instructor in bacteriology; R. P. Perry, instructor in chemistry; Mrs. T. Scholz, instructor in bacteriology; H. W. Greene, M. A. mental and nervous disorder; G. Hayes, M. D. eye, ear, nose and throat. The school of nursing education is considered one of the best for Negroes in the state and is recognized by the state and find ready and remunerative employment. M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. 10, juniors; 11, seniors; 7, total. Resigns Position As United States District Attorney Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Nathan S. Taylor, who was appointed a year after his appointment as United States district attorney for the northern district of Illinois left vacant by the resignation of James L. Lifter, who was appointed a district attorney to his chief, George E. Q. Johnson, it became known Monday. Lifter, who was appointed to Mr. Taylor's friend, the position as an assistant district attorney, was appointed not the field he wished to work in. Other employees of the office and his chief respected and admired him. He was appointed to the office of Charles S. Denney. He was appointed to the office of Charles S. Denney. Confirmation could be obtained if confirmation could be obtained, being circulated that Mr. Taylor was being considered for appointment to one of the United States incarcerations of the United DR. B. F. HUBERT, president of Georgia State College and also president of the National Association for the Advancement of Negro Country Life, who has been booked as a speaker at the Colored Teacher's State Association here, November 28-30, ranks as one of the outstanding race educators of the country and comes from a family of famous educators and lead-ers. YMCA NATIONAL BODY WILL PUSH SOUTHERN WORK Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The dramatic moment in the session of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association meeting at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, on the 1st of the 19th of the session, vision of the Y. M. C. A. work was made. The chairman of the committee, the report was Francis S. Harmon, a native and former attorney-general of the state of Mississippi, made as the climax of his report a life of the great, great-grandson of the 1st of the 19th of the session, living the Y. M. C. A. brotherhood of the nation take responsibility for raising funds necessary to make possible the extension of the "Y-Y program to the long neglected Nezro boy of the South. Dr. R. R. M. H. was the present president of the department committee, had already asked that the council join in special prayer that this needy field might be occupied. At the conclusion of Mr. Harmon's appeal, Channing H. Tobias, Sr., secretary of the national work group, was asked to make a report on the work asked to lead the conference in prayer. The emotional response of the body was very marked. As a result of the interest aroused, Dr. Moton is taking responsibility for raising from colored sources one half the money necessities of the present work. The various parties and white friends have indicated their willingness to take responsibility for the other half. The nine members are Dr. R. R. Moton, principal members of the council have participated freely in all the hospitality and work of this year's session. The nine members are Dr. R. R. Moton, principal members of the council have participated freely in all the hospitality and work of this year's session. Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the "V. M. C. A. and the National Institute of Petersburg, V. M., in the 1st of the 19th of the session. Dr. W. M. H. was the present president, principal Bordentown, N. J., Manual Training School; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. Howard University; Dr. W. T. Nelson, physician of the 1st of the 19th of the session. Dr. Paul B. Burrey, counsel M. Walker Chemical Company, Indianapolis, Ind. MERONEY CHOSEN BY COMMISSION AS STATE PRESIDENT Dallas, Texas.—At a meeting of the Texas Commission on Interpretation for the American West, the First Methodist Church, South, an interesting program dealing with more amicable relations with white and white races in the state was held, the meeting being attended by leaders of both races from all sections of the officers elected are: Dr. W. P. Brock, Bryan, first vice-president; Dr. M. D. Mason, D. second vice-president; W. R. Banks, Prairie View secretary. The following constitute the board: A. Hodge, P. C. Paucer, D. M. Mason, B. J. Covington, A. E. S. Johnson, A. W. Doyen, W. R. Banks, R. L. Smith, R. D. T. Hamilton, J. L. Clark, J. W. Knox, W. P. Meroney and Alex W. The finance committee is composed of J. C. L. Hammelville; E. L. Smith, M. B. Hammelville, M. Mrs. Bredley, Fort Worth. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER Satu 5,000 President Happy At Lauds Incomplete Financial I Raised To Date—More Extended To Close Eff ed For Committee Marshall, Texas.—With num from members of the committee op benefit offerings scheduled state, the 30-day "Better Bisho goal set by the president of the plan of raising $2,600 from 2,2 lege and as much from organiza one; and the list of interested According to President Rhonda, a completion of the work of tab Saturday 100 GOAL Instent Rhoads Day At Results; Buds Committee Financial Report Shows $5,095.5 Date—More Money Expected—Time To Close Effort—Rally Dinner Plan- mitee With numbers of reports yet to be receive the committee of women, and with several Rib- s scheduled for this month by churches in the Better Bishop Rally" has exceeded the $5,000 patient of that growing Texas institution. The 600 from 2,200 alumni and friends of the from organizations proved to be a very popu- late of interested contributors continues to grow. Instent Rhoads, several days will be required for work of tabulating the results. President Rhoads Happy At Results; Lauds Committe Incomplete Financial Report Shows $5,095.5 Raised To Date—More Money Expected—Time Extended To Close Effort—Rally Dinner Plan ned For Committee Marshall, Texas—With numbers of reports yet to be received from members of the committee of women, and with several Blap op benefit offerings scheduled for this month by churches in the state, the 30-day "Better Bishop Rally" has exceeded the $5,000 goal set by the president of that growing Texas institution. The plan of raising $2,600 from 2,500 alumni and friends of the committee of women is intended to be a work one; and the list of interested contributors continues to grow. According to President Rhonda, several days will be required for a completion of the work of tabulating the results. Rally Dinner Given Committee President Rhodes has extended invitations to the committee of women, which has cooperated with him in this unique effort, to have dinner at the high mall. At this dinner the official report will be made and the appreciation of the president and college formation to all who have asked in the rally. Home Roll An Impasing List Only a partial list of the contributors can be published each week because of the numbers. The list is long al Statement $3,288.25 $2,897.74 Colfax, La.: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Test emy. Chicago, Illinois: Rev. J. H. Brnham. Pine Bluff, Ark.: Prof. J. B. Watson. Dallas, Texas: Mrs. Neat Bell, Mrs. O. M. Jackson. Los Angeles, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans. Paris, Texas: Mrs. T. E. Y. Pollard. Tallahassee, Florida: President J. R. Lee. Incomplete Financial Statement Previously reported $3,258.25 Amount to be added $2,987.76 Marshall, Tervis; Rev A. S. Webb, A. P. Lacy, Merrie, Bettie Bryant, M. Geneva Graves, M. Lucy Williams, A. P. Lacy, Merrie, Bettie Bryant, M. Mary McCray, Volley Lacy, M. Geneva Graves, M. Lucy Williams, M. Mary McCray, Volley Lacy, M. Geneva Graves, M. Florence Gane, M. Millard Smith, M. Fannie Clark, M. Florence Gane, M. Fannie Clark, M. Fannie Hodge, M. Fannie Hodge, Robert Geregger, W. L. Darius, Shirevport, La: L. John D. Smith, M. Florence Gane, M. L. Darius, J. R. Colson, L. Lala Bathy, Harvey Hates, M. M. E. Doughty, Continues, Green Charles M. Robbins Tyler, Texas: Miss Myrtle B'eech, Mrs. Pay Rose, Mrs. G. E. Martin Mrs. M. E. Walton. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. J. Stanley Dur- kee. Texas Commission Selects Woods As State Director mission Goods As director Colored Cashier Makes $5,000 Bond In Bank Shortage Texas Commission Colored Cashier Selects Woods As Makes $5,000 Bond State Director In Bank Shortage Dallas, Texas—Prof. R. M. Wood, former teacher of sociology in Sam Houston State Teachers College at Houston State University, served as state docket for the Texas Commission on Interactive Corporation, an organization at the university meeting held here. P. Mercury, chairman of the commission, at the university meeting held here, Jessie Daniel Annes of Georgetown, from the state directionality to call from the woman's work for the general interest in academics, with headquarters in Atlanta. Mr. Wood is a native of Texas farm in Newton County. After graduating at Sam Houston College at Houston, he taught at Teachers at Navalville, Texas, he taught in the public schools of Texas, he taught in school social science in his alma mater. There he became deeply interested in conducting forced race relations common in which a total of a thousand students FINAL Baton Beou, La. L: J. L. Cram, Greenville, Tex.: Rev. H. C. R. Hunleville, Texas: Rev. G. W. R. Euston, L: I. A. Lewis, Pt. Worth, Texas: Joe Willem Mrs. P. B. Brooks, Mitsu O. R. Wichita Falls, Texas: Dr. R. Mrs. P. B. Brooks, Mitsu O. R. Daniels, Mitsu Helgen Griffith, Cullough, Mrs. L. L. Helden Madey, Mitsu Harvey Deworme, Madey Pavey, Harvey Deworme, B. J. Berry, J. M. Robinson, Dr. L. W. Berry, Dr. L. W. Berry, Crimble, Suwanne Mitchell. Marshall, Tex; T.M. Thulma Shaw, S.C. Lee Hill, Scenic West, Suns, Hill C. T. Cucker, Bonnie Harrin, Halle Colle H. Richardson, Ollie Harrington, Lara Lee Hill, Scenic West, Suns, Hill C. Sam Johnson, Prof. J. H. White, Ardmore, Oklahm. Oklm. M. G. Mossa Organizations: Pt. Worth Bishop College Club, $10; Zlen Woman-Bible Church, $25; Sam Johnson's church, $25; Galilee Baptist Church, Rev. A. $5; W. Webb, Marsh shall, $10; Galilee Baptist School, $10; Galilee B. Y. P. U. M. school, $10; Galilee Baptist Church, Rev. A. $5; W. Webb, Marsh $10; Union Baptist Sunday school, Prof. J. U. M. superintendent, $10; Staline Valley Masonian Society, $25 Wilson, N. C. —(ANP) Through the Southern Fidelity and Casualty Company of Durham, N. C., bond was issued to the defunct Commercial Bank, after the official had remained in fall facing charges of embezzlement and forgery for a period of more than two years. Stanback, along with H. D. Roe, president of the bank, which was clamped by the state bank department, charged the officials embezzled the funds of the bank, and accused. Reid was released immediately after his indictment on a bond of $100,000. The cashier is also charged with arson in connection with a fire that destroyed much valuable stock. The case will be tried in the County and the defendants will be prosecuted by Browne. GET TWO coat H. H. Leo, 2903 Shepherd, is ill at his residence. She is Mabel Cooper, 720 Marshall, or the week-end at Wharton. She is Thomas Cardin, 307 McLeenan, George Fletcher, who spent the day at Beeville, is home again. The Gray Hair Rejuvenation re-gray hair to its natural color. The Lilly Jackson, 1726 Northeward, left Saturday for a week's to Waco and Dallas. DOLES! Beautiful COLORED LILS for COLORED CHILDREN. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson, 2144 Person Avenue, will soon occupy the new five-rue residence, corner Charles and Jeffries. John Baptist on Dowling will meet Nov. 11, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. M. Gillibrush, Mrs. M. Gillibrush, president See Spray Printing Co. for good timing. Phonest Preston 9352 Fairway, 6539; McKenney will be called for and deemed promptly. Nicole Circle No. 1 will meet Nov. 4, p. m. with Mrs. J. E. Edwards, Gwen. Mrs. Celeane Means The Official Club of the Knights of Daughters of Touraine will meet with Mrs. M. L. Griffin, 2709 Live Mrs. M. L. Griffin, 2709 Live FOR SALE-Loe-1, 2, 3, and 4 in stock 74 (with improvements) in the building on the north side of the Turning pain, Harrius County, Texas, Apply Mrs. Gahon, 303 Republic building, Capitol 419, 419, and Mrs. B. Brennan, 111 Brendan, New York City studying, and in beauty culture. On her res- idence at the top at St. Louis and Phoenix College. LOANS TO COLORED Pity thousand dollars ($50,000) to buy, build and Refinance Colored murals for the school building, mural 8658; 210 Pilgrims' building. MUSIC ASSOCIATION WILL MEET SUNDAY MT. CORNISH The Houston Music Association will hold its monthly meeting at Mr. Cornhill Baptist Church, Schwartz and Ward, Sunday, November 30 to 5. An interesting feature on the program will be a recital by little child musicians, such as solos, quartets, etc., and Dr. C. B. Johnson is president of the organization and Mrs. Q. B. Watson is Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Y. W. C. A. week of prayer and world fellowship comes once more to family made up of many nations and Christian communions, praying for that all members and friends applauded that all members and friends accepted the nature of the world's week of prayer and that we may pray for these members, qualified for the work, for inclusion in finding the right place, and for our religious and spiritual work, for each of the girls of today. Members and friends are urged to attend the Sunday, November 10 at 4 p.m. The educational department is sponsoring a class in typewriting, shortened and business English, beginning Friday, November 10 at 4 p.m. The instructor of this class was produced real atenographers who have passed the civil service examination. Call Preston 5969 for information—Reporter. The new water plant of the Horticulture Company in the largest single generation unit is. It is rated at 100,000 kilowatt. Miles of Melody MALE MUSICAL MELANGE Featuring Coleridge-Taylor Male Octet AND Guitarist Foremost Singing Group In the South-Famed Far and Near As Radio Entertainers and Concert Artists. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Night December 11 8:30 O'clock Auspiers Antioch W. H. M. S. Miss V. B. Miller, Pres. ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c IN MEMORIAM DR. EDWARD BURRELL RAMSEY Nov. 6, 1927—Nov. 6, 1929 With a heart full of love and sacred devotion to a dear loving father, to whose mercy this poem is respectfully dedicated. We live in deeds not years, in shadows, not breeds, in feelings, not in injuries on a dial; We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels Life's but a means unto an end; that end, Beginning, mean, and end to all things. -God-P. J. Bailley. A devoted daughter, Gertrude Emanuel Garrett, College Emanuel, Orangeburg, S. C. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son, Carson Wilson, Jr., who died November 4th, 1927. Tears we shed in silence, We breathe sighs of regret. For you were ours and we remember Through all the world forget Though all the world forget. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Carson Wilson, father and mother. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to the following for letters, telegram of condolence, florals and other cour- tesies extended us during our hour of deepest sorrow occasioned by the death of our husband and father, Rev. J. Mercer, Johnson, who died Friday, 25th of March 1925, was given a day, October 27, 1929; The following from Prairie View College—Nautus Club, Dean Suarez, girls of Crawford Mall, 1926, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, (Signed) M. J. Mercer Johnson wife; Mrs. L. A. Henderson, mother in-law; Misses Rosa Bell and J. M Johnson, daughters. COLUMBUS Columbus, Texas.-S. J. Johnson and Lester Judit Spend day in spending with the family and family spend Sunday with Mrs Carrie Haynes. Miss Geneva Haynes and Understanding Company finalized the remains of Mallard Pollard of Alleyton last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Haynes. Miss Alma Haynes and last Monday night. James Burford and Miss John Burford spend week. Miss Alma Davison and last day in San Antonio with their mother. Mrs. Vern Brown spend Sunday Spend day in Houston with Johnson spend Friday in Houston is confined to the hospital suffering from a broken leg caused from an ankle injury. Mrs. Vern Brown Drug Store for the Houston Infirmary. The senior class of Column 108 is elected the fourth October 18, and elected the officers: Prof. M. J. Larmon, director; Prof. M. A. Marmon, secretary; Miss Older Lee Axel, treasurer; Miss Older Alice Axel, treasurer; Miss Older Alice Axel, treasurer; General Glever, editor; Miss Ruby Tools, assistant secretary--Reporter. Building permits in thirty-three acreas for August were nearly $32,000 in business Revises, by $73,400 in July. Albion Galveston and Wichita 15 Miles West of City on Paved San Antonio Highway 2:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1829 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS CORSICANA Corsicana, Tucson — The principals of the school schools from Dallas, Ft. Worth, Wam, Wam, Ferris, Waxahachie. TYLER Tyler, Texas — fewest churches Sunday, The Ui ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 213-315 Robin Street Revival services are being conduct each night at 8 p.m. E. Lahiri Center, 1000 W. 12th Street. Everybody is invited. The meeting will continue until Sunday. BROWN CHADLEY, A.M.E. CHURUB (1238 Washington Ave.) Rev. E. W. Morgan, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flood, Manor Brown, Misericordia Wilson and Brown Misericordia Wilson and Brown Brown composed a party which vibrated the Texas Annual Conference of Brown Chanel was the master of Brown Chanel was the master of Brown Chanel was the master of another year, immediately up hisuture. See Misericordia Imag er program. See Misericordia Imag er program. All members and friends are required to be present. See 11.11 to bear a special introductory sermon, a. m.; 11 o'clock; preaching; A. C. E. learning; m.p.; preaching; 3 p.m.; 4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (3016 Pierce Avenue) Rep. A. H. Brennan, Pastor The Sunday school was full of inspiration last month. The pastor and wife wished them with at 8 p.m. Rev. Allen and his congregation Leaguer taught at 5:20 and the B. B. at 6:30. At night the pastor praached another great sermon. He worked that day as a worker than is our pastor. A great care is on for the winter. The teacher Jones raised $80. Home mission班 one. No 1 meets Monday at 2:20 p.m. Mrs. B. B. meets Monday at 1024 Brendel; Tuesday, 7:20 p.m. Bible band and prayer meeting; Wednesday and Thursday, 2:20 p.m. child; Mrs. B. B. meets Monday at 1024 Brendel; Tuesday, 7:20 p.m. Bible band and prayer meeting class meets at 8 p.m.; Wednesday at 5 p.m. M. W. A. meeting class meets at 8 p.m. class number 9 meets at 8 p.m. at 265 Napoleon Street — Reporter. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Breek Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday school was well attended, the pastor reviewing the lesson. Rev. Hubbard preached a wonderful sermon at 11:30, subject, "Opportunity," which was very helpful. Prof. C. E. McGruder handed the trustee board the clearance papers from the U. B. F. which lifted the mortgage, held by them. The B. Y. P. U., which is headed by President Nicholson, met at 5:30 and rendered an excellent program. A short, spicy sermon was preached by the pastor at the night services. The choir rendered a lovely song, services. Bible band meets every Wednesday morning. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Re-porter. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Our services Sunday were full of the spirit. The subject of the man's speech was the spirit of Success. The spirit of cooperation is fast growing in the midst of the congregation. The Sunday evening celebration faded. After which the Lord's Sunday invites us to a 10-mile revival with us. The meeting will begin Monday night. November 11 and continue until Sunday. Five prominent pastors of the city will assist our local church in this great event. The pastors will assist our will assist are: Rev. A. Hubbard, James Hinton, G. Porter, L. H. Simpson and N. C. Crain, the pastor of the city's welcome at all times. Come, hey we make this great accomplishment. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland) Rev. L. J. Donaldson, Pastor Sunday, November 10: 10 a.m. m. Sunday school, conducted by Supt. J. P. Evans, event conducted by Peace day service; special music by the chair will be rendered morning evening, conducted by Evans. Event conducted by m. young people's meeting: 6:30 p.m. m. Tuesday, Sunday school teachers and Bible study: 6 p.m. m. Wednesday, the Tram Atlantic Club meet: 7:30 p.m. m. Thursday, returned Sunday noon from the Midwest Regional Council at Minneapolis Minn., in time to attend the family meeting of real Christian relationship with those who passed away the previous Tuesday, where a great meeting of teachers at real Christian relationship with those who passed away. The Congregationalists are committed to this great task of the Master. SANCTIFIED CHURCH OF CHEST (3560 Moses Street) Last Monday night was saints meet- night, after which space was allowed to gather members, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Forest, who left for Edna, Friday regular service. Saturday night the local board met. Sunday Brother An- thony was in school. Friday the school. Presiding Elder H. A. W. Williams was with us; he leaves Wednes- day for event. Rev. L. W. Roberts tamed the lesson. He has just returned from Kansas City. Then B was the han- dler. Night services were good. Rev. Clay night services were good. Rev. Clay added the banquet; night services were more of the L. C. U. of C. TRINITY M. E. CHUECH Dr. M. L. Laughers, representative of American Bible Society, will present at Trinity M. E. Church, Trinity and Bell, Sunday, November 10, at 11 a.m. ROCKDALE Rockdale. Tex., M., M. Wheeler, Freshman at Rockdale Baptist Church, and joined last Thursday. She died last Monday and was survived by her husband, Rev. D. A. Brown, her office, affection. CORSICA NA DALLAS DOTS METROPOLITAN CHURCH It is, Texas.—The members and friends were lifted higher spiritually last week from the revival that was conducted by Rev. Chine, for his messages were sent stirring. Mrs. Juanita Invis and her cyp of teachers were on time and all departments made good reports; 11:19 a. m., Rev. Moses Richardson delivered a wonderful sermon, subject, "Closing the Gao!" Mrs. Dean Bowen had a good attendance at the B. Y. P. U.; topic: "Making My Body a Fit Tennite for God;" the gospel choir furnished the music, which was a delight to all; 8 p. m., Rev. Moses Richardson conducted the concertium service and preached from the subject: "Profit and Loss." Mrs. E. N. Hawkins, Hugo Street, has returned from Lake Charles, La., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Charity Land, Mrs. H. C. Hyson, 1988 Watts, was called to Houston. Her mother, the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Xavie Hols, Ruben Watkins, is confined to McMillam Sanquim, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. E. L. Andrews, Jacksonville, is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Collins, 1723 McCoy St.—L. Franks, Dallas, Texan—Sunday services were well attended. At 11 o'clock an old-time meeting. Our pastor, who was out of the city, was present, and was in charge. At 2 p. m., pastor was in charge. At 3 p. m., pastor was in charge. At 5:30 p., M. J. Carr held a splendid meeting of the R. Y. P. U. minister, much in need of a fellowship. At 5 p. m., M. J. Carr the director of the Women's Intercultural Commission, Texas, was to attend. At 5 p. m., M. J. Carr came to El Bathol. During the first nine months of 1899 Texas automobile registrations totaled $2,400 more than during the first nine months of 1898. BARGAIN R EXCURSION FOR ARMISTICE DAY Read these Bargain Excursions End with Friends — a Wonderful Round Trip Fares From Hous NEW ORLEANS - 7:55 A.M. ; 7:00 P.M. ; 9:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. Lower RIO GRANDEN 8:50 P.M. (B) Tickets on Sale for Nov. DALLAS - 12:01 Noon (Sunbeam) Tickets on Sale for Nov. 8 WACO - 11:30 P.M. SHREVEPORT - 9:10 P.M. CORPUS CHRISTI 8:50 P.M. (B) FORT WORTH - 12:01 Noon (Sunbeam) AUSTIN - 11:40 P.M. SAN ANTONIO - 10:20 A.M. (Argos) Also Reduced B Between all Points Between Tennis Tickets on Sale for Nov. Southern LIN BARGAIN ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS Read these Bargain Excursions — then Spend the Week-End with Friends — a Wonderful Opportunity. Lower RIO GRANDE VALLEY - - $10.00 8:50 P. M. (Border Limited) Southern Pacific LINES CITY TICKET OFFICE 913 Texas Avenue—Phone Preston 1811 TYLER TIDINGS Tyler, Texas—All services at different churches were well attended Sunday. The Utopis Club entertained Friday night with a Hall/Weekly party at the home of Mrs. J. B. Moseley. Mrs. Willie E. Rilder left for an extended visit in Tuson, Ariz., this week. The Halloween party at Scott High School, under the auspices of domestic science department, was largely attended and a neat sum realized. R. W. Porter is visiting his mother in Oswego, Kansas. John Cook was here from Dallas last week visiting home folks. Mrs. L. C. Allen, accompanied by her son Charles K. Jr., was called to Raleigh, N. C. last week on account of the death of her father. A car belonging to Holly Scott, Liberty Street, caught fire Sunday night and was almost a total loss to the owner. The hoardal bond issue to be voted on Nov. 21, is of vital importance to our group—we should interest ourselves enough to go down and vote, and go on record as knowing about the things that concern us. Dr. Graham of Washington, D. C., was a visitor at the high school, giving the faculty and students a very interesting and timely address on his travels abroad. A group of Butler College teachers motored over to Jarvis College Saturday to witness the same between Jarvis and Arkansas College, St. James C. M. E. Church is nearing completion in the repairs and repairing of the church, marking herself look inviting to the conference that will convene there the first week in December. The marriage of Mrs. Mary D. Williams and Sara Banks was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in North Tyler last week. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—All Sunday schools and churches were well attended last Sunday. Many distinguished ministers and visitors were here last week attending the A. M. E. Conference at Allen Chapel. To the delight of the members of this church. Rev. Benne was retained as pastor. The fair here last week was a success. Mrs. Bettie Sabb, College Station, died last week. The remains were interred in Sulphur Sorings Cemetery. Mr. Johnson of Curtain, died Tuesday, October 29, Mrs. Jane Allen, Tunis, died last week and was buried last Wednesday. Quite a shock to all Bryanites was the death of Mrs. Adlee Griffin, who died Oct. 29. She was buried from Pleasant Baptist Church, Rev. U. S. Keeling, pastor, last Sunday. Several letters and telegrams of condolence were received. A very impressive program was rendered. Rev. Keeling delivered the funeral oration and eulogies were made by others. Relatives from Chicago and other points were present. The funeral was under the direction of the W. W. O. W., Mrs. Jackson, presiding. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas.—The Houston Reformer on pole every Saturday at Sanders and Tenison's Barber Shop. Rev. Session, pastor of the Presbyterian Church and his congregation, staged a successful rallest week. Misses Zadie Tenison, B. L. Waits, Birdie Alexander, Jessie M. Gipson, M. L. Etter, motored to Tyler last week. The Cherokee County Fair opened Monday, October 28, at Lincoln Park. Many and sundry exhibits were on display. Large crowds attended. The Ells of the city, under the direction of J. E. Bascomb, had charge of the funeral of Mrs. Marriet Clevton, who died on the 2; Rev. J. S. Brown, officiated. Mrs. J. Edwards returned from Beckville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bolin, Ponta, spent a few days in the city, the guests of Mrs. Clyde Etter. Mrs. Birdie Alexander was painfully injured by an automobile at Lincoln Park last Thursday. Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor Sweet Union Bountist, reached for his people Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Williams, Houston, drive director and supreme deputy Ancient Order of Pilgrims, was given up to the city conducting a drive. Texas expects to ship 1,200 carloads of dressed turkeys to Northern and Eastern markets this fall. One Texas pecan tree in San Saba County has yielded as high as 1,063 pounds of nuts in one season and has furnished 5,000,000 beds for improving other trees. FOUND TRIP VERSIONS FOR DAY HOLIDAYS ions — then Spend the Week- ferful Opportunity. Boston To: - - - - - - $10.00 25 A. M. (Sunset Limited) (Argonaut) VALLEY - - - $10.00 order Limited) 9—Return Limit Nov. 12 a) ; 11:30 P. M. (Owl) and 9—Return Limit Nov. 11 - - - - - - $3.75 ; 9:20 A. M. - - - - - - $4.65 ; 9:20 A. M. - - - - - - $6.50 order Limited) - - - - - - $5.75 a) ; 11:30 P. M. (Owl) - - - - - - $3.30 ; 8:50 A. M. - - - - - - $4.25 naut) ; 11:35 P. M. Ground Trip Fares bits in Texas and and Louisiana 9—Return Limit Nov. 11 --- Passing Parade Passing Parade As seen at the Houston Cooking School Fall Food Festival and Cooking School at the Pilgrims' auditorium during the summer. A large group of eager women, with pencils and note books, went their way to the cooking class. Occupying seats near the front are Mesdames J. W. Hubert, B. V. Waddell, sisters; Mrs. J. M. Richardson, spouse of "Jim" Richardson, railway postal clerk. A lucky winner Monday: Mrs. A. J. Macdox, mate of one of our dentists, with a palatable dish. Talking about dentists, why another dentist's wife, Mrs. C. A. Phillips, won the "teasing" beef roast Tuesday. These "dents" or their wives must have formed a conspiracy on this school. Pity hapless "Buck" Grimes, head of the Pilgrims, lost his ticket before his number was called. Such is life, professor! V. Stephens, chef and veteran caterer, as the only male member of the class on Monday. Mrs. Rhodia Moore, fraternal and church worker, getting plenty of cooking information. Two Fifth Warders, Mmes A. E. Jones and T. M. Shadowens, envying the luck of Mrs. Phillips: while Mrs. C. F. Richardson sits close by and joins in the lamentations. It's just too bad, ladies; too bad! Why, there is Mrs. S. B. Williams, who is no novice in the culinary art. Good evening, Northsiders, including Mrs. James Matthews, Mrs. C. H. McGruder, Mme. R. C. Wiley-Williams and others. Glad to see you out. Dr. H. E. Lee, creating another bald ANNUAL of the COLORED TEACH ASSOCI of Te at CITY AU (House FRIDAY NIGHT, 8:15 o SOME SPECIAL 30-Minute Music 300-VOICE HIGH *(Washington, Yat- Directed by Pro- an Coleridge-Taylor South's Premier Musi Famed As Radio Enterta- Mrs. P. O. Sui EXTRA ADDED NOTED H MISS ERNESTINE This promises to be one of the ing programs ever staged by the outstanding event of the Thanksgiving week. ANNUAL MUSIC —of the— CLORED TEACHERS' STA ASSOCIATION of Texas at the— CITY AUDITORIUM (Houston) DAY NIGHT, NOV. 29, 8:15 o'clock THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE 30-Minute Musical Program B VOICE HIGH SCHOOL CH *(Washington, Yates and Wheatley) Directed by Prof. J. Will Jones —and Cleridge-Taylor Choral C South's Premier Musical Organization Used As Radio Entertains and Concert A Mrs. P. O. Smith, Directress EXTRA ADDED FEATURE NOTED PIANIST ERNESTINE J. COVING mises to be one of the most brilliant and trans ever staged by the Association, a standing event of the annual session to be biving week. ANNUAL MUSICAL COLORED TEACHERS' STATE ASSOCIATION of Texas at the CITY AUDITORIUM SOME SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: 30-Minute Musical Program By 300-VOICE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS *(Washington, Yates and Wheatley) Directed by Prof. J. Will Jones South's Premier Musical Organization Famed As Radio Entertains and Concert Artists Mrs. P. O. Smith, Directress MISS ERNESTINE J. COVINGTON This promises to be one of the most brilliant and entertaining programs ever staged by the Association, and will be the outstanding event of the annual session to be held here Thanksgiving week. ADMISSION: Boxes, 75c; General, 50c; Children, 25c WE HAVE COLORED CLERKS TO SERVE YOU SEE US FIRST HAVE COLORED CLERKS TO SERV SEE US FIRST WE HAVE COLORED CLERKS TO SERVE YOU SEE US FIRST Gaspergou, per pound Shrimp, per pound Crabs, per pound Haddock, per pound Sheephead, per pound Trout, per pound Red Fish, per pound Porcupine, Chesapeake Bay Oysters, per pint We Have Salted S Special Prices to Cafe TRADE WITH US, WE W MAGNOLIA FISH Stall 35, Old PHONE PR We Have Salted Shrimp for Fishing Special Prices to Cafes and Church Supp ADE WITH US. WE WILL TREAT YOU NOLIA FISH AND OYSTER Stall 35, Old City Market PHONE PRESTON 1054 Special Prices to Cafes and Church Suppers TRADE WITH US. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT MAGNOLIA FISH AND OYSTER CO. Stall 35, Old City Market PHONE PRESTON 1054 on his land by continually picking up the food or something (shall we say somebody?) must be attracting this medica. Theo, Harris, another charming matron, taking in the school. Heo, Thomas, another charming matron, taking in the school. His honest-to-god business and smells and snails so we must conclude our observations and try to better our situation, if Pink Stephens, custodian, will only be on Friday, with that piece of appetizing roast. Well, folks, we'll see you or you'll be on Friday and Saturday in an annual farmer-Fall Food Festival is drawing to a successful crud. Thank me, one and a Smithville Times, announcing construction of 2000 gallons water storage tanks, says present chairman, that continued from service, and the entire plant is now driven by electric power from the Texas Public Service Co. SHADO-GRAPHS Plate of greens will cure a case of blues. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon P. 2094 MUSICAL the— CHERS' STATE ACTION Texas the— EDITORIUM (堡州) NOV. 29, 1929 Welock ATTRACTIONS: Cultural Program By BSCHOOL CHORUS (堡州 and Wheatley) M. J. Will Jones ed— For Choral Club Musical Organization Bells and Concert Artists Both, Directress FEATURE: PIANIST E. J. COVINGTON Most brilliant and entertain- the Association, and will be annual session to be held here BLERKS TO SERVE YOU S FIRST —of the— X You can roughly examine your and take home treatments for churc- complaints over O. P. **Holliday's Specific** For syphilis, blood, aching身 nostrush, itching. Price $15.50 and $3.50. To be can be by drops, an improvement over shots. **Holliday's Ketonol** For swelling, rheumatism, itch, pains, painse, pills, etc. Price $1.25 and $4.00. **Holliday's Cinotol—** For female ingruliest, dischern- cramp, painful microstimulation. Price 40-on-ear $2.50 **HAIR GROWER** Officially hosted on New York Chemical Market. Price $1.00. Other products Call or email: DR. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDA Fair Parks 2064 1234 Pointe Ave Houston, Texas PARROTT AND SMITH Fleure: Office Fulfillment 4827, Bill C. Fleure 5477; Residence Fulfillment 2008. Extra Extensions and Transitions Thm. Extra Fulfillment Thm. Teeth Extensions, Crown, Bridge Wear, Plates and Fillings. PRICES ARE BEST AND REASONABLE M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1802 Sodine Street Phone Capital 385-1 Prompt Service Phone: Office F-8680 Res. F-0222 Harris A. M. to L200 P.M. J. M. A. WISON M. D. prentice hall 211 Phi Beta Kappa Res. 3257 Ernest Ave. Office Phone Pres. 2551 Res. Phone: Fairlark 2397 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.—in 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residency 280 McGraw Ave. Office: 401 Old Fulton Tenn PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL R. BYERS, P.R.C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All EATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. CHICHESTERS PILLS A New York City Pharmacy For the Treatment of All Diseases and Infections Including Cancer and Other Diseases The Pharmacy is located at 120 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017 Phone: (212) 255-7000 Email: pharmacy@chichesterpills.com Website: www.chichesterpills.com MARK BY BENCHMARK PHOTOGRAPHY PHONES: Office, Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m., 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24294 McKinney Ave. Covington Edge, Houston, Tex. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES: PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS Football! BIG ARMISTICE DAY GAME MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 JACK YATES LIONS vs. WHEATLEY WILDCATS WEST END PARK KICKOFF AT 3 P. M. ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Students, 35c COLORED COWBOYS BIG FEATURES AT LOMA LINDA RODEO Owners of the Loma Linda grey-rounish track track have found a new use for the plant in which they invested thousands of dollars, only to discover that the plant is up for attendant betting accompanying the dog race. Joe D. Hughes and Frank Y. Dew, two prominent Harris County cattlemen, have taken over the track and the cattlemen have over the track rooed arenas and quarter-mile racing tracks in the entire Southwest and will stance the Loma Linda rooed arena in the entire Southwest. The track, located as it is just 15 miles west of the city on the paved major road, is big and high and unlimited auto parking space, bid fair to become the enthusiast and this will also be the first night horse races have been staked with the aid of fifty 500-watt lights and 19 big flood lights the rooed and races will also be staged at night with the aid of fifty 500-watt lights. Many noted cowboys and cowgirls, who have won a name and fame in the larger rooed arenas of the United States, have been noted in Boots Roach, noted Houston colored cowboy, will be seen in action at the races, while a special section of the grandstand has been reserved for colored cowboys. TEMPLE DOTS Olin Foster, farmer near Lyft, Willam County, this year sold $5,000 and may off 125 acres down to that crop. The units brought $1.06 a bushel. Our Policy New Days Some Days You Did MARKETING, TUAS BREATH ASSOCIATES New Home Company HONOR TOMS J. B. GRIGSBY, President R. E. McCLENNAN. Secretary Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-100 Old Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Prescott 2775 Residence: Capitol 5982 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 MAROON TIGERS CLAW BENEDICT IN HARD BATTLE Atlanta, Ga.—Morehouse won from Benedict in a hard-fought game Saturday afternoon on the Morehouse Athletic Field by the score of 13 to 9. Coach Vaughn elected to start his second team against the Carolina, his first team for the Langton game, but the Benedict team quickly run up nines points on the Maroon Tigers. This score was made in the first quarter, Vaughn then sent in his first team. The first team prevented further scoring in the second quarter, the score remaining 9:0 what the whitish end long end. The Morehouse team came back with a drive in the second half to score the "dresser" James carrying the ball most of the time for the backfield. James pointed after touchdown was missed. Edmond attempts to pass to Hawkins. Morehouse again another touchdown, and another hard drive down the field, Gregge and Jeffery alternating in carrying the ball. Fries ill netted the touchdown. The point after touchdown was to Morehouse, Benedict being off the ball. The Benedict team put up a gallant fight against the Maroon team, but, despite the team's hard line had too much drive for the Benedict team and they could not make it. For Morehouse, the driving of James and Gregg was the outstanding feature. He was brought by "Spirit" Edmonds and Jeffries. By Brown's work at quarter needs special mention. The work needed to be done by perb in the second half. Captain Mann frequently broke through Benedict's field before he got started. Mann had assistance from Wolter and Daun. These two men starred on offense. For Benedict, the work of Captain Lamsen, Henderson, Fox and Daria Gaulein and W. Gauldon and W. Gauldon in the line were some of the high spots. The sentiments thrilling play for the Benedict boys, Dean was on the end of a pussy which CLEBURNE Celbrune, Texas. - Rev. Williams of Hillsboro presided at Sunday's first Bastid Church. Mr. Elizzy Reynolds visited her nieces, Mina. Easie visited her nieces, Mina. Easie and Hervé Murray of Gainesville and visiting in the city. Rev. A. L. Wright sent a few days in Dallas last week to visit the city. Rev. A. L. Wright passed, through the city last week to canoner. The sick list includes Ed Helm. H. L. Lacy and Colorado, passed through the city last week to canoner. M. M. Mitchell moved to Hillsboro last Sunday. Rev. James Jones, Florence Lock and M. Mitchell moved to Hillsboro last Sunday. Rev. James Jones and Conference has been assigned to the pastorate of Saulter Chapel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Margarete Odon has been assigned to the church. Conference Cyrus is on the sick list. The calendar rally sponsored by the sisters nicely and a part of the proceeds was donated to the church. The Charity Club under the leadership of Mrs. FORMER RESIDENT, I. WILLIAMS, DIES Jersey City, N. J.—After a short illness death recently took the young and promising Ira Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Williams, 88 Orient Avenue. He was born in Houston, Texas, in 1906, and received his early education, finishing high school in that city. After which his parents moved to Jersey City, where they now make their home. The funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak Street, Rev. Collins, officiating. He was a member of the Myrtle Lodge No. 6 of Pensacola, Florida, and Bergen Lodge, Kings of Pythins of Jersey City, who held fraternal services over his remains. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment was in Bayview Cemetery. H. A. Moore of Brundage sold $3,000 worth of sweet peppers off a 5-acre plot sown to that crop, which he found to be largely immune to insect attack and in good demand. Wilberforce Team Overwhelms Clark In Gridiron Fight Wilberforce Team Overwhelms Clark In Gridiron Fight Wilberforce, Ohio—The Wilberforce Bulldogs outbacked the "Rock-nomen," uncovered a superior bull carrier and a team general supreme in Thornhill, all in an afternoon's effort, in triumph over the gridiron at University, Atlanta, GA, Saturday, 33-7. Clark was outplayed in every department of the game and the score represents accurately the relative strength of the team by Baker on Wilberforce 3-yard line to make the Green and Gold grid and accordingly. Coach Graves' quest for a quarterback is at the general as we'll play a ball carrier against playing repeatedly his ability to direct the team as well as to account for the successfully four out of eight attempts. HAMPTON LOSES HECTIC GAME TO LINCOLN LIONS New York City.—(AP) - Revenue is sweet and the Lincoln Lions wreaked vengeance upon the Hampton Stationers here Saturday afternoon at the New York Giants, 18, in their annual gridiron battle. This revenge was particularly sweet because it broke the series of victories the Lions had over the Virginia lions and it was broken before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a rivalry and in the first game ever played by Negro college teams in a threepenalty of some 18,000 football fans witnessed the battle which was played on the part of the stars of both teams and which was fraught with brilliant playing on the part of the stars of both teams. Both teams had been drilled for this game and showed that they were not going to play. AUSTIN DOINGS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. AUSTIN Rev. T. E. George, Pastor Austin, Texas.—Supt. Hicks being at his church, Bastrop, Texas, Deacon Wilson had charge of the Sunday school, which was well attended and lesson enjoyed by all; class No. 2 retains the banner, Mrs. B. H. Adams teacher; the lesson was reviewed by the pastor; the junior church was addressed by Rev. J. M. Williams; Rev. J. E. Knox, our former pastor, preached at 11 a. m., subject, Christy Courtesy; music was rendered by the choir to suit the occasion; the collection for the services was $25, which was given to Rev. Knox. Revs. M. M. Haynes, J. D. Nelson, Beaver and Pendergrass worshipped with us last Sunday, each making timely remarks. Our pastor and congregation worshiped with Dr. A. D. Monroe and his congregation Sunday evening. Rev. Knox preached for us again Sunday night, subject, "God's Second Call". Our sick list includes: M. Ford, M. Gordon, M. Lewis, G. Fulcher and Deacon McQuirter.—L. A. McQuirter reporter. MEXIA Moxin, Texas.—Iace Forge, who fell from a peacan tree last week, died a few days ago of a fractured skull and was hospitalized Tuesday evening. —Kev T. C. Biosloo, Tyler, secretary state secretary B. Y. P. Crosby, and Sunday's nuns Sunday at Antioch, in addition he gave an interesting blackboard presentation journeyed to Marin and was defeated 37 to 7. Mrs. Jewel Curtin, who attended to the funeral of her daughter, journeyed to Marin and was defeated 37 to 7. Mrs. Jewel Curtin, who attended to the funeral of her daughter, journeyed to Marin and will give several entertainments this week. Sick list: Lester Chatman, St. Mary, Amor Smith, Mrs. Rose Amor Wilson, teacher at Couchman, was in the city Sunday. Reveal Church, Reporter BULLDOGS WIN AT KNOXVILLE BY BIG SCORE BULLDOGS WIN AT KNOXVILLE BY BIG SCORE (By P. SHERLOCK RENDER) Knoxville, Tenn.—The fighting Fisk University Bulldogs of Nashville journeyed over to Knoxville Friday, Nov. 1, to take the seals of the spirited hand of athletes of Knoxville College, 26-0. The game, although being a one-sided affair, was very thrilling and hard fought. The running of Cox and Wiggins for Fisk was undoubled by the outstanding work of the day. The game opened with Knoxville kicking to Fisk from where Chrite and Wiggins started a march down field on consecutive plays bringing the ball to Knoxville's 18-yard line where Yost attempted a field goal but failed. Knoxville then started a rally with the speedy Hubbard and Gary carrying the ball to Fisk's 18-yard line. Here, time after time puts were exchanged with neither team, availing any impressive distances. Fisk's line showed a lack of punch by constantly allowing the defensive to break through to break up passes. Pierce, however, was a strong factor with his hard tackling and blocking. The quarter ended in a deadlock. It was not until the second quarter that the Fisk backs began clicking from knowy to knowy on covers in a pane. Wheedle to Lorde, netted 25 yards. Cox started his driving toward goal grounded. Wheedle grounded. Wheedle kicked to Kruxville College on her 11-yard line. Hull on his first play treated 19 yards for first down. Yost made 4 yards, on his first play treated 19 yards waited until ball rested in his heen over the goal market. Except he scored her second touchdown, which came by the way of two spectacular 30 yards to Kruxville. She scored 30 yards to Kost who was on stop until she knocked Knowville's 11-yard line. Wiggins twisted through the touchdown and added extra click by a bick. The half ended with 40-yard line. Fisk 13, Knowville 0. Play was resumed in third quarter with Fish choosing to kick. Knox Pearce imitation and punch, as much as could be expected of any team that played football tactics. Hubbard Goss and Cory were real stalwarts in the backfield, but the dangerous aerial attack of Fish. The centric Fish team, excepting Foley, punt and returned it 35 yards to the goal line and changed consistently for gains from 3 to 7 yards. Fish lost ball on downs of the garnet and blue. From two first downs for two first downs, her wreeling creeper to stop the rising title of the garnet and blue. From theination, Knoxville kicked to Fish's 2-yard field. Fish kicked 12 off her right tackle. Cox again snapped the center for two four and eight scores, respectively. Fish kicked 12 off her left tackle at will. "Jumping Joe" Wiggins felt the ure of another score and scooped perfectly interference. Fish flicked on 10 yard line. Knoxville recovering through the line 25 yards for which time Cox after two downs stepped through the line 25 yards for which time Cox after two downs was penalized for holding. Your 15 yards through the line as the quarter Fisk's line was beginning to show superior form as the combinations of Slaughter and Wingo, Edwards, Pierce and Ballard were prying open hole after hole, Robinson and Forde were too threatening to Knoxville's troublesome end runs, as Hubbard and Cary were continual menaces with their their speed and deceptive line plays. Taking up where Yost left off Cox amashed the line for 6 yards and Wiggins 12 yards for the third score. Cox added point through center. The final period found Fisk in possession of the ball for nearly the entire period, Wingo covered free pass which netted 30 yards. Cox and Wiggins ran wild getting ball to 10-yard line where Wiggins carried ball over for his fourth score of the fray. Extra point failed. For Fisk the entire backfield showed decided pop and elusiveness. For Knoxville her backfield was also pruned for the fray. Fisk took edge on first downs by counting 12 to Knoxville's. Gripsys Cannings, Inc., Indianapolis concern, has started a new facility at the Media district below San Antonio Canning beams. The facility daily capacity at 20,000 cans and will employ about 100 workers. A modern citrus fruit processing facility at Brownville, The Allison Canning Co. at Locust Lake, the Citrus Farm crop. The Cannation Mill Co. plant at Schoenbrenner has been operations with initial milk rejection. MOREHOUSE WILL TACKLE LANGSTON IN GEORGIA CITY Atlanta, Ga.—The Maroon Types of Morehouse College will meet the toughest opponent of the summer on Armistice Day, when it meets Langston on the Morchouse Artillery Field. President Hubert and Coach Anderson of Langston were at one time members of the Maroon Tiger aggregation. This influenced Morchouse in designating this as their homecoming game. Coach Anderson's team has not lost a game for the last four years, and has in that period claimed national honors twice. The Langston team has been golfer her this year and all indications are that they will be "tipping high" around Atlanta on acases of a day. The Maroon Tiger has staged a great comeback this year, and will be the boys in Atlanta are engineering. Langston to come over "flying high," they have a "feeling that they're falling in." "When Coach Anderson treats his hire from the Morchouse Field, he will be sending them onto the same grid-iron and against the same Maroon Tiger that made him famous. Two years ago, "Zip"ไม้สินค้า, one of the greatest ends ever to find a gradiant, "Crest" His boys from Tennessee State and best his "Selle" Anderson says that his agreement am- JACKSON BEARS DEADLOCK WITH TEXAS COLLEGE JACKSON BEARS DEADLOCK WITH TEXAS COLLEGE Corsicara, Texas.—The Jackson Bears, perennial state high school champions, held the Texas College Steers to a 6-6 score last Friday, one of the most hectic and sensational games that football random has had. An many a room. Despite the fact that Texas College has one of the heaviest and roughest teams in the Southern conference, the Bears slipped over the first touchdown in the first three minutes of the game. Choice and McGriffle set a new standard for tackles of the state. Robertson and Carey shone an ends, while the team was the worst of the time and backs from Texas. Haynes, Sheer art and Quince were the star leaders for the locals. Scurry, our poetic center, played his initial stellar game. Garrett and Harris starred for the visitors, pushing over their some in the third quarter. The Bears revived their mettle again when they held the Steers on their 4-year line and first move. Big Choier block of the Steers' for a few-minute-off run was a sensation and wowed the diver. Certain Ashford establishing himself as the peer of broken field runners on Texas turf. The Burns comfortly broke through the heavier Steer line and smeared the backs for losses. The Bears were outweighed by 25 points per run. A crisis-cross pass, Quinter to Ashford, accounted for the Bear score. The Bears meet the Washington High Bulls of Dallas at Commercia Monday, Nov. 11 (Armitage Bay's Bears' homecoming day). WILDCATS TO MEET LIONS ON MONDAY The fast-stepping Whundley Wildcats and the hard-riding Yates Lions were the first teams to win November 11 (Armenian Bag, 8) to decide who will carry off the huns in the early games of the season, both squads have shown much pumice in the early games of the season, and both squads have met with a high degree of success. Camp has a bank of young and winning players, and growing interest for football among local youth. The eleven elements of Fort Arlington and Galveston have taken their name in falling victims to the endangering of the young and the respectful. The Wildcats, with their slabish stumbling attacks, and the their slabish stumbling charges, are expected to put on one grand show when the grinders arrive earlier in the season. Wildcats earlier in the season over the Islanders. But the Lions remain defiant over the grinders, and the general run of fans after their victory over the Islanders. On the other hand, the Lions trounced Lunenburg High School, the Lions game, however, was a humane game for them, and the Willemse won. GALVESTON DROPS CONTEST TO YATES The Central High eleven of Galveston went under last Saturday when a surged over Hard Rivers. The field for two touchdowns. The visitors shouted much, the attackers surged. The threat was a forward pass jungle that was successful at mating in the interior of the Lions. after holding the lionesses for downs in the first quarter, recovering a 12-yard pass, and couple of end runt and line jungle, in the second down in the first 10 minutes of play. The rest of the half was finished in the third quarter. Mays again recovered a short punt and carried the ball great effort. The try for punt after touchdown failed, the turnover. In the Lion's goal was threatened on a 25-yard pass. That was when a 19-yard pass from within 10 yards of the mark was first withdrawn to 10 yards newcomers, and determined to the surrendering way again. On their punt out of danger, the crack of the three-layer's gun grate by the Lions from the island. Locustville. The First Summam bank of which Joseph E. B is pres- sident. The bank is a treasury tractor for the large estate of arms and property left by the will of Joseph E. B. PAGE THREE HOWARD BISONS DROP GRID TILT TO BLUEFIELD Washington, D. C.—Bluefield Institute, the defeated Howard Inst Saturday by a sense of 20 to 0. The game was played in the Howard Stalling before 2000 people. The Bloom held the E.g. B'y'd to no second for the first course. In the second period, skirmishers from behind the goal was short. Adams fell on the ball for a safety, recorning the pulmonist's field. The B'y'd's� should be for the downs on their 1-yard hit was on the ball. The ball was not for Wiggins. Kierofel's first-hand line for a touchdown, later failing for the extra point. Scotland is the end of the half. Bluefield 8. Hollow 0. Wiggins was put, kicked in the second half and made rebated gains of�'t tackle and through the center of Howell. The first-hand line was not to be in the 2-touchdown. Rye failed for the extra point. Bluefield scored again in the last quarter when again Ellis was submitted for Wiggins. This time Scotland's skirmishers were not for the final touchdown. Ray's kick was not to be in the first-hand line. However, only one who went was in the last quarter when a pass from Marshall to E. Harris was good for a gain of 45 yards, and near the end of the half another pass from Schank to Martin was good for a 36-yard game. The grannic ended with the ball and the ball was paved. RACE PROTESTS OFFICER COING BACK ON PATROL New York. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, has sent a sharp telegram of protest to Pollock, arguing that the reported intention to return to duty night batight Patron Warfield Brooklyn, shut, and injured Bailer Harlin, young Lincoln University. An hearing in the Sixth District on Mr. Harlin's Court of Brooklyn on October 16, 2014, the gatekeeper's sheriff and Bailer's companion William Fontaine, were dismissed. The A. A. G. K. B. Jimmy New York attorney, Morris L. B. William T. Andrew, special legal assistant and Bailer J. Seligmann, d. The presiding magistrate, Mark Rudin, interrupted the meeting to call attention to the importance of effort to make an adjustment whereby the shoes would fall down their compartment for having the trumped up shoes dismantled and dismantled comfort diminished. Upon absences of the N.Y. court, the report of any compensation prescribed with the court was withdrawn, having dismissed all claims. The court had also noted that the patientman had shot, the woman man, but despite this the woman man, had disputed this the motion position, had disposed of the two Lincoln students as ones who had been assaulted. These allegations, accordingly, conflicted with that of eyewitnesses. Emmentally after the dismission of the charges, ph.D. Ph.G. P. tele-competited Police Commissioner Whalen urging partner department-investigation both of Putnam's Law's actions and his beginning on the stand, asking that he be disowned as unfit to be unmanned with a reviver. This request was followed also by the following telegram: "Sincerely, Mr. Philip, I'mிகு to be Station B-10th, I'm going to Post-Palestine Walker Island, who's a Ralph Ballant, Lincoln Diampercy student last September 9, in expected to report back for dry-up Friday at twilight. Next week, I know you're going to Post-Palestine, and I'm asking police department investigation of this on the gourmet's internet, and dimmed a Patrolman Issue. To date we have improved no acknowledgment of our communication. We most currently prohibit restoration of the patrolman or daily without strict a front department investigation both of his actions and of the testimony he may on the dail at the 1st Wise-Institution's Court of Brooklyn. Order No. 21. Colored愤民 of Countess New York are aroused over a project that this patrolman may be returned to duty feeling that he is in DEDICATE SCHOOL COSTING' $250,000 IN CRESCENT CITY New York, Culina, LA. (AMN) The Valencia C. Jones School, created at a cost of $1.2 million, will be affiliated with 41 rooms, was indicated by Humble, the dedicatory board of the school board. The program included introductory courses by Superintendent Robert P. Patterson, the Secondary Ward Educational Program, the Secondary Ward Civil Language, and benefaction by Rev. Daniel William. The school is named famously a teacher in the public school system in recognition of her unifying influence among the people of the city. Washington, a special session of the National Builders Association commissioned a program to present a presentation of the Hampton Builders Association to the Hampton 30, 11th floor ship of construction buildings, local government and 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. C. P. RICHARDSON G. H. WESTERSTEIN A. ALTON ATKINS CASTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance); One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.32; single copy, $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a. m. 6 p. m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, Texas; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 CHALLENGE TO BAPTIST LAYMEN The failure or refusal of the two warring factions in the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas to get together and amicably adjust their internal differences, is hurting a challenge at the Baptist laymen of this state, particularly those who are identified with local churches holding membership in these two bellicose organizations. If the Baptist laymen of this convention can not wield sufficient influence over their pastors to persuade them to cease their bickering and strife, and unite their forces on a constructive program for missions, education and human uplift, then these laymen should either admit that they are moral cowards or sever their relations with their several local churches and join some other denomination. Unless these few wringling ministers had some lay following, they would not persist in this religious (if we can term it that and be truthful) tug-of-war, but would have long ago become reconciled and harnessed their forces in a unified effort to reclaim and redeem lost mankind. The Christian church was not established by the Great Founder merely as an institution to give men jobs and to provide spoils for the adherents and devotees of such selfish and self-centered pseudo-religious leaders; but the primary object of the church was and is to save mankind from the Adamic sin, to raise man from his lowly state and redeem him from the broken law. The Baptist laymen (in the employment of this term, we are included in the woman of Texas have the key to the situation in their own hands, if they will only use it. These laymen and laywomen are the sole financial support of the majority of local churches comprising the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention; and no church can be operated nor any legal fight conducted without coin of the realm and considerable of it, too! If these contentious preachers do not have enough of the grace of God in their hearts to stop all this denominational flasco, then the laymen and laywomen ought to keep their money in their hands and laywomen ought to either cont to any denominational cause, district, or state, until these religious leaders come to their senses and dealat in their wild orgy of spending the poor people's money in legal regulations and enormous fees to lawyers. Where has all the money come from with which to conduct this intra-denominational fight? How much of this money have these bellicose ministers paid out of their own personal funds? How much of this huge sum of hard-earned money has come from the pocketes of the duped and deluded working men and women holding membership in the various Baptist churches of Texas? The Informer has been advocating and urging these two factions to forget their differences and unite on some outstanding man for president of the convention—a man who can lead the denomination from the wilderness of confusion, contention and misunderstanding to unity and Christian bond; but only one faction has endorsed and agreed to follow the repeated suggestions of this paper. Due credit must be given to Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston, leader of one faction, for his proffer of peace on more than one occasion to Rev. E. Arlington Wilson of Dallas, head of the other faction; but to date nother Rev. Wilson nor his followers seem declined to deal with Rev. Harrison and his bloc on any terms caused the convention and insure its peace, progress and permanency. If Rev. Wilson and his backers are not willing to compromise this matter, as Rev. Harrison and his faction have offered to do cm numerous times since the controversy arose, then the Wilson faction is responsible for the present plight of the convention and denomination, notwithstanding the issues or matters which caused the original rift. He sent in letters and signed newspaper articles that he is willing to step down and out as leader of one warring faction, if Rev. Wilson will do likewise; and even since the decision of the Fifth Court of Civil Appeals at Dallas, holding that Rev. Harrison is the lawful president of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, the Houston pastor has written Rev. Wilson and agreed to relinquish the presidential claim, if the Dallas minister would agree to do the same with his group. Though these offers of Rev. Harrison seem to have been made in good faith, Rev. Wilson has replied in kind, and often evasive, thus—but he has never met the Houston minister as per agreement; the recent conference between these two leaders, scheduled at Butler College, Tyler, Texas, having failed to materialize because Rev. Harrison was the only person present at the meeting, the previous designated and agreed upon by him and Rev. Wilson. In the words of the well-known Negro jubilee, "Do you call that religion?" The answer comes back in thunderous tones and reverberates over hills and plains: "No, chile, no!" If the obstacle to Baptist unity and harmony lies in the Wilson side, then he and his immediate advisers be repudiated by every decent and self-respecting person who is an member of a church where he is not up with the Dallas divine; and if the faction is the hindrance or stumbling block to peace and concord, then the same sad and bitter fate should befall them. The Informer is for right in this controversy, and this paper holds to the deep-seated conviction that the division was not precipitated over any differences on fundamental principles of the church, but rather over the question of office-holding and the "divvy" of the spoils. Whether this is true or not, the fact does remain that the Baptist laymen and laywomen of Texas can put an end to this disgraceful affair, right; if they will "sit down" on these pugnacious men and refuse to support them or any denominational cause until an armistice has been signed and "diplomatic relations" restored. Amen! The indictment recently returned by the Cook County (Illinois) grand jury against Bishop Archibald J. Carey, prelate of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and member of the Chicago Civil Service Commission, has brought the denomination face to face with the question of permitting a member of the episcopacy to both be involved in the political office at the same time. The charge preferred against the Windy City bishop is that a member of the civil service commission of Americas's second city, he accepted money for jobs and promotions of civil service employees; and whether he is convicted or exonerated, the fact remains that his official connection with such a political body places him in a position that may oftimes prove embarrassing to him, his church and race. When the bishop was tendered the commissionership, The Informer was one of the few papers in America who took the attitude of disliking the prelate should spurn the portfolio and devote his time and talent to the work for this paper felt then, and feels now, that no bishop or high religious leader should form such an alliance with any political faction. Far be it from, The Informer to attempt to sit in judgment on the Chicago prelate, or even remotely insinuate that he is guilty of the charges preferred against him; but whatever results from the indictment it can be laid directly at the door of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which allowed this high church minister to be involved in the political office. The Great Head of the church advised against His followers trying to serve two masters, and the Apostle Paul counselled his adherents to "shun the very appearance of evil." In a politically-minded and vice-ridden city like Chicago is reputed to be—where occupants of public office are being accused constantly and often indirect for alleged shady and crooked deeds—no bishop of any denomination should have accepted such a position. The bishop of Chicago is the great African Methodist Episcopal Church, through its bishop council, did not place its stamp of disapproval upon Bishop Carey forming any unholy alliance with mammon. The Informer does not mean to contend or infer that a bishop should not be active in the political affairs of his city, state and nation; but such activity should not necessitate the acceptance of a high political office while serving as prelate in the church. Like water and oil, the two just will not mix, and in the final analysis the church will lose more than it can hope to gain by permitting one of its bishops to hold such an office. To prevent a recurrence of the Carey episode, the next general council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church should enact a law prohibiting all the bishops of episcopal offices at the same time, and thus the denomination, race and society will be saved from such a sickening and sorrowful spectacle as now confronts this particular church and the Negro race; for when all is said and done, it is the Negro race and African Methodist Episcopal Church be the brunt of this responsibility and face whatever discredit and misgrace which may accrue as a result of the indictment and trial. DRIVERS TAKING TOO MANY CHANCES The story goes that a man once advertised for a chauffeur and several applicants responded in quest of the job. The employer asked the first applicant how close he could drive the car to the edge of a precipice which was not far from the road. The employer asked the applicant for withdrawn that he was such an expert handler of a car's steering wheel that he could drive it right on the precipice's edge and not meet with any accident. When the second applicant, standing in line, was asked the same question but with the applicant for withdrawn that inform the man that he would stay as far away from the edge of the precipice as possible; adding that in his driving he did not believe in taking chances. The practice of so many drivers of automobiles "taking chances" is responsible, in a large measure, for the alarming proptosis of car accidents. The driver must inform the autoists will drive at a break-neck speed, endanger their cars as well as others, and jeopardize both their lives and the lives of others, when such drivers are going no where in particular; and we venture the assertion that the majority of the automobile accidents occur where the drivers are not bent on any mission of emergency, providing emergency services, possible accidents and other factors when "taking chances." Too many automobile drivers depend upon their smartness and chance-taking ability to get them by in numerous traffic situations, but they will do well to remember the old adage about the pitcher going to the well ninety-nine times without a mishap and finally getting smashed on the one hundredth round. The pitcher going to the well ninety-nine times without a mishap and most of the automobile accidents are due either to reckless or careless driving. Of course, many unavoidable automobile accidents happen and will continue to occur as long as human beings drive cars; but the driving public needs to be educated in order that the injuries and deaths from automobile collisions and smashups can be reduced to an appreciable extent in this country; and most especially around Houston, where the toll in human lives from such accidents has assumed an alarming proportion during recent months. BI-RACIAL HOSPITAL BOARD NEEDED Instead of the Houston Negro Hospital having two directing and often conflicting bodies, functioning or essaying to function as white advisory committee and colored board of directors (the former having all the power and the latter merely holding honorary positions under the general idea to revise the constitution and bylaws of the hospital corporation and create a bi-racial board of directors or managers). Under such an arrangement, the board would be composed of white and colored members, and one year, if the number were eleven, there could be six white members and five colored, and the following year six colored and five white members. In this way the governing and directing board could really function as the Houston Negroes have lost in the races, promote understanding between the directors and increase the efficiency of the local elemeosynary institution. No institution of this kind has ever been operated successfully with two boards, one holding Damocles' sword over the head of the other and exercising autocratic and arbitrary power, with the other serving in the role of an automaton or mannikin. Furthermore, such procedure will afford the colored directors an opportunity to profit by the rich experience of the white members in the conduct of such large enterprises, and will restore the organization to its original form in the local hospitals and its dual board of management or mismanagement. OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings RELIGION AND POLITICS! 武 By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Religion and politics, like oil and water, will not mix. The church and state are separate institutions, and must be operated by separate agencies. However, when one takes on the vows of the priesthood, he does not thereby necessarily surrender his rights and duties as a citizen. When great moral issues are involved, such as slavery or temperance, the minister of the gospel is justified in throwing the full weight of his influence on the side of public righteousness. But we especially condemn the preacher who exploits his sacerdotal office to promote political results selfishly. The good bishop, like Bishop non, pleads the baby act. The blame the accusation on politics, but neither can the Church be accused of it is persecution for rights sake. If one plays with the child, who fights with the political may expect to perish by the act. The bishop may be a strument. The good sportsman. He must not be a strument. He must not be a child. Mr. Carey was not on him. Mr. Carey was not because he was a bishop, but The good bishop, like Bishop Cannon, pleads the laws. They both blame the accusation on political persecution. But neither can claim that it is persecution for righteousness or that the bishop may expect to be burnt with fire. He who fights with the political sword may expect to perish by the same instrument. The bishop may not hope to play the game and escape the blame. A good politician must be a good sportman. He must not squash the enemy, but on him. Mr. Carey was not indicted because he was a bishop, but because he is enmeshed in the dity game of politics as played by an evil regime. Gully or innocent, unconcern or guilty—the situation is equally lamentable. He will be forbidden for which let us hope and pray, he will surely extirpate himself and his church from the unholy incurrence of dirty politics and filthy lure, and I want in diis pluml ter interie ny tuer my lerm frun, wim d目 I feot I feot my lerm frun, wim d目 I feot I fun node heim, he was i er bll军 foot boy, I had node his dager (fey yoersi I fo de kid. How an wey an story an tucks me back te de time w'en I wister be er kau skunter new, data nen tau yee, Lee, i ee, I ee, new data nen tau yee, Lee, i ee feller node how ter reed er il an lown finger how tam er bail er kotkin was added smart erunt t疼 teck shool. Ttwong long in dem tim de I bought me er long Jim Swinger cote, I dye yang mimes to terob, The debacle of three bishops in the corresponding branches of the great Methodist denomination illustrates the peril of the church's religion, politics and mammon. For the first time in the history of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a bishop recently found himself inside prison bars by virtue of an ithicking devote the remainder of his life to the cause of the church, in the high and holy office to which he was consecrated. Well, I delared dote wur er plur down dere dote in Fote Bion Kounty where dote in Fote Bion Kounty where called man ter fill de zishum uv techer in dare skool. I got in tach wud wur de zishum he tole me tach techer in dare skool. I got in tach wud I dolled on in my long Jim Swinger, an put on my durbay an boded of Mackrona" an it fit for Richm. Bishop Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, has just taken a trip to South America, where it be it hoped, he may excite himigate his political and filthy lure. No sooner had he let loose his gospel gun on the Democratic stronghold in Virginia, than did the crafty Senator Glass counter by accusing him of gambling in Wall Street. Think of a bishop, mammoth, fostering his personal fortune by taking a filing at the stock market? The good bishop faces ecclesiastical trial before the next General Conference, and, in his moral and political authority, will never be the same again. Let the church learn its lesson. Let the younger aspirants to leadership take heed. Let such aspirant high up in the church, and Charles H. Wesley break away from the accrued thrust for power and self, and redouble their resolve to serve as exemplars, to lead the people of truth of way and right-occasion. Now, in dem days, Richmun had en purity bad naim, an straingers wuzent so safe on dem streets. But I figgered dat, dolled up es I wux, de wite fokes wood tuck me fer er preecher, jis watin roun fer Sundy ter cum mo dat he cood meet his kongergashun dat day. Well I got ter Richmun bout 10 er 11 erklock an hung roun dere awl day twell up lait in de evernin, an sence I dident no de mna dat I wuz specktin ter meet an he dident no me, we jis past eech uther awl day, an never es mutch es spoke. Everboddy dat I axed had dey seed "Coon" Innis, (his naim wuzent Coon but Nellius, but dat's whut dey called him (fer short), dey'd say "Yas, I jes seed him, on de cornder, rite up dere," an I'd run roun sum mo, an den cum back ter de ll culld resteraw whare I maid my hedquarters. Finerly I foun him, er he foun me, wun, an I got de job, an twux whilst teechin dem lil Fote Bin Kounty kids sich hard subjcks es jorgerfey, fixerolergy, long wid de subjcks dat I made er lil bout, sich es reedin an ritein an er lil figgerin, dat I met 'Fesser J. G. Gathings, what wuz reely teechin sich subjcks es algibby an jummitry, rite dere in Richmun. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) cause this grid luminary is not. member of the Nordic race! Now comes Bishop Carey of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and goes the other two one better. There are two passages of scripture which I would recommend for the constant persual of all ambitious bishops and money-mad ecclesiast: "We cannot serve God and mammon." "Ren is not God," Canaan says, and unto God the things that are God's." In a speech delivered recently in Chicago, Congressman Congraves audited his colored auditors to organize their forces and respect themselves; asserting that they should respect you if you don't respect yourselves." it bit further, the race称 said: "You haven't received much political recognition because you haven't fought for it. Organized! Organize! Organized! Women and women for leaders, but don't choose any one who wants a political Job. Never place a hungry dog to The public press tells us that Bishop Carpey has been indicted by the grand jury of Chicago for corruption in office. When the good bishop entered into an unholy alliance with the Ku Klux Klan, he stood amused. When he accepted a highly renumerative office under the same regime, we were dumfounded. We waited patiently to see whether the great A. M. E. Church founded by Allen and fostered by the Ku Klux Klan or sanction this unholy alliance. Now, dis Fesser Gathings had er sun dat he named fer hisse't, an twz w'en dis lil feller cum ter Hustun, atter his dad sided dat he wood no longer wurry his branes out tryin ter teech de lil fellern, but wood lissui ter de call ter preech de gospel. In dis merspeck de wunce Fesser, but now rewrund, shode fur mo sence den yo umble survant. Cose yu mought say dat he had de call ter de gospel an I dident, but coedent I hav called myse? Well, Daddy Gathings wux er smart man, an es er konsequence, he had no lil trubbul in fittin in wid do'ther minersters, what in de mos? put, had ent had no ejjicanhun, an wux er bit jellus uv er former skool teecher cumin inter dere feel uv laber. Den yu no, Lee, in dem times, ef er feller dident no how ter put his han hine his yeer an holler lack er komanchy In jun, he'awlmos starve ter deth. But dis man, Gathings, who had de rite stuff in him an finerly lurnt his fokes ter set an lissum at de gospel frum er man dat dident holler an jump over de pulpit, but tole em how ter liv. Me an dis yung preecher yunster set roun my hoam an skuss our kid, an he'd say, "Ginhee" I'm is ho pray in dat our, kid'll gro up an be sum hoddy." Den he'd say, "Now dere' Joe, my kid, he'm me over an over ergin. Jis es wile es I yuseter be, but ef I kin liv long ernuff ter see him sho de stuff dat I nose is in him, I'll die happy." Then to give his auditors a practical demonstration of the power he has in DePpe's added: "In Chicago we have representatives in every block where Negroes are poor and people without buying a postage stamp. Do that here and you will get something of the advice of not only is good for the colored citizens of Cincinnati, but those of every American city, but also of the people for political bargaining; and Houston Negroes will do well to hear and bead the admission of the congressman in the district." The General Conference met in Chicago. Anxiety stood on tip-toe. Will Carey be required to give up his sarcastic or his secular office or will he be allowed to serve God, Caesar and mammon, at the same time? Carey will be required to serve two masters who were not or speaking terms with each other, draw munificent salaries from each mammon, but the local bishop was removed from the Chicago area, and Carey will in charge where he might the better essay dual training with divided loyalty between God and Thompson. Presumably, the bishop will be a liaison officer between the A. M. E. Church must take the responsibility and share the odium which results from this endurance. In the judgment of many, it was the most sore blow ever struck at the Negro's capacity for enlightened thinking. The bishop will deeply embarrassed by Bishop Carey's indictment. If he is convicted that heaven forbid, the denomination and indeed the whole race must need puts on sack-cloth and sahes Allen and Payne will look down from the embattlements of glory and deplete that the church for which they have served has come to such a mess as this! Every racial group in this city has its political organization, except the African-American group, which wits siding around and singing our celebrated national anthem, the blues and hymns of lamentation about "our babies cry and lament; and here is food for thought for Houston's 60,000 children on Wednesday, October 28, the conductor of the orchestra, and milestone in his earthy career, and the day had slapped almost away before we realized that it was our native race. Two of my sons, Leon and Robert, were mindful of the fact that it was our native race, and I wrote me scribe with a box of our favorite cineria; while my mother presented me with a lovely reclining (lazy man's) Well, Lee, I dun got ter de pint at las'. Dat boy, Joe, is dun shode his daddy dat he dun woke up ter de fack dat he has his sheer uv de ole Gathings blud in him. Now, I wanter interjuce yu ter whut I sidders awlmes wun uv my oan suns, de Dockter J. G. Gathings, Jr., whut has dun grajuwatskools in dis kuntry, Howard Yuniveraity an dun cum rite back down heir whare I yuster see him runmin roum barefoot, an opuned his offis. Dis boy, dey tells me, wux wun uv de smartes yung dockters dey ever urnt outen dat fus klass skool, an has boddy settin up an tuckin not him at de Freedmuns Hospittul, he dun his inturn wurk. An dey so tells me dat he wun de fus p in sujjury, w'en he got his ploomer Miss Lillian Reeves, Donglass school teacher, again remembered me with a smile. I was the annual present from the house (Reeves), and, as usual, it was a pie de luxe. This young lady is an avid reader, and I am a lover of lemon pie. She is a grateful both to Miss Reeves and members of his family for their thoughtfulness of him on his birthday, and here is hoping that children will be his on this mendate shore. No one dares say that Bishop Carey is guilty before a court has pronounced judgment. Under our generous provision every man is deemed innocent until he has been proven guilty. The public mind makes up its judgment. The public mind makes up its judgment by its own appraisement of the facts; circumstances and conditions involved in the indictment, and cares little about the subsequent decree of the courts. Danghery and Doheny were not found guilty by the courts Falls was. But the public mind requires that the incurrence in the several cases, Mr. Hoover made up his mind as to the guilt of Perry Howard far in advance of trial. Vindication by the courts does not seem to affect his non-judicial decision. Whatever the legal outcome may be, Bishop Carey's indictment, growing out of a mish of unjustified accusations, should churn in his church in an ugly predicament. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS I nint never skeered, Lee, dat dea young fellers dats dun spint yeers in priperashun fer dere life wurk, wonn maik good. Dat is ef dey's got de rite kinder blud in em. Ef deys got de kinder blud in em, dat wonn let em no w'en deys whooped. An heers wonn kid dat sho is de spit uv his daddy an tuck it frum me his ole dad dident no dere wuz sich er wurd es "quit." So ef yu sho dis artickul ter inny uv yo frins, yu kin tell em dat ole Cimbe is get ernuther sun, er dockter in Hau tun. at 4091 Milum, dats got de blud uv 2 fitein daddies in him, an jis ain gwineter quit. I betcher dat boy'd net up awl nite long side uv er sick pa shunt ter cheet ole "deth" outen what he thought he had. Atlanta — Progress of the colored citizens of Georgia was demonstrated here recently when more than 2,000 square feet of floor space was utilized in the exhibition. The exhibit included contributions in literature, art, agriculture and domestic science. Temple, Oak — A new branch of the museum has been established by colored merchants and farmers. C. H. Warren is president. Philadelphia — Major R. R. Wright president of the national bank. R. Bank has completed a complete list of Negro banks operating under the supervision of state banks. 33 institutions. North Carolina has 4. Okahawka — 2. Kentucky 2. Tennessee 1. Missouri 1. South Carolina 2. Pennsylvania 1. Virginia 9. Washington D. C. 2. Georgia 9. Massachusetts But I kaint he'r from greener over fack dat I dident do lock Daddy he'r from greener over (per prechin). He coindent heller an he'r coindent; he coindent an no mo chicken i den coud; he coindent sing an I den coud; he coindent sing an I den ever u可ood prechin de teers outen his' lack he'r dun outen mine, mins he'r must he master unmins I saint he'r Menelik II,the Ethiopian King who Liberated Abyssinia from Italy INTERESTING ILLUMINATING INSTRUCTIVE 10 B. 250 Co., 460 S. Dearborn SL., Chichester Foreign Advertising Representative By J. A. Rogers Paris, France JUDGED by personal ac- complishments. h e Empereur Iris stood almost among the monarchies of his day. And in the matter of an- cestry he is unique. If an- cestry is something to be proud of, and most of us think it is, then 'Mennick' family tree stands beside that of the oldest in Europe like a giant California redwood be 证 The oldest royal family in europe is the Bourbon. But that dates back only to the Ninth Century. The oldest royal family in the world is the English. But King George's ancestry goes back only to William the Conqueror (born A.D. 1028) identitie son of the Duke Henry and a tanner's daughter. Menelik, Son of Solomon Menelik II traced his descent in a straight line from Menelik I, son of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. From the birth of the first Menelik to that of the second stretched 2793 years. That is to say, when the ancestors of the English royal family were cannibals and cavemen, Menelik's ancestors had been on the throne over 1000 years. This is a mild estimate, for cannibalism was practiced in northern Europe less than 1500 years ago, according to St Jerome. In addition, both Solomon and the Queen of Sheba have long and illustrious ancestries so that if one adds theirs to Menelik's, his line goes back nearly 6000 years. When the book of Genesis was written, Ethiopia had been a powerful nation for thousands of years. Ethiopian Civilization. While the Greeks and Romans, the first civilized, were in but a little better state than the Egyptians, the Ethiopians had been living in splendid palaces for more than 1500 years. If ancestry makes aristocracy, it makes the foremost aristocrat on earth. Much more could be said of the antiquity of Menelik's line and his kingdom from the story after noting this on more fact: Negro Jews. Twice Menelik's line has been put off the throne. Once in A.D. 950 by the Falasah, or Negro Jews, who had set siege in Ethiopia before the siege was escaped by execution by Nebuchadnezzar; and once again in 1855, when, on the death of Menelik's father, Kassai, (King Theodore) a man of humble birth, seized the throne. His latter event which helps to show that Menelik's fame rests on something much greater than the accident of birth and ancestry. It rests on his ability, for Menelik not only won back his kingdom, but also something but no African ruler. black, white or brown, had yet accomplished. Menelik. Great Diplomat. Few human beings have had more difficulties' than Menelik: none has been more trumpetman than he. Beet Menelik, who was a rope, greedy for his territory; by rebellious chiefs in his own kingdom and family dissensions, he defeated them all on the field of battle or in the field of battle. Menelik II, "Elect of God, Emperor, King of Kings of Ethiopia, and Sultan of the Nile, the Ever-Victorious Lion of Judah," was born August 14, 1867, as the Ever-Victorious Lion," will be seen is no empty phrase. THE HOUSTON INFORMER CTHEL WATERS FEATURED IN ON WITH THE SHOW Mentikil's difficulties began when on was 11 years old. At the death of her father, Mentikil set aside the throne, and mentikil succeeded to Shona where he was woken up. But that was an empty gesture, for she unsuccessfully achieved the Theodore. At last Theodore got himself in trouble with his kingdom and defeated him, and Theodore blew his brain rather on the death of Theodore as son of Mentikil. On the death of Theodore as son of Mentikil, to the Ras Areal, Theodore would succeed to the throne on Mentikil's behalf. Theodore killed his brother, Soon after, Ras Areal died in battle with the Dervish. Mentikil whose name was Sahana Eager to restore the ancient scribes whom he took the name of his brother. But his troubles with the succession were very In from being ended, King Eager to restore the Ras Areal. King Ras Managakachi and Maragacha. Menelik Fights Intrigue At this juncture England, covetine Absyniax, again stepped in and backed Mangascha. For the next week, Mangascha on between Mengik and Mangascha. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION-November 9, 1929 But Menelik had other enemies. The Egyptians, backed by certain European powers anxious to have a finger in the Abassian pl invaded his territory They were armed with modern weapons and officered by Europeans but Menelik defeated them in 1875 and again in 1876. After the Egyptians came the Derivishes, excited by the Europeans and led by the mulatto, Osman Digna, 12th three successives campaigns, 1885, 1883 and 1889. Menelik defeated them. Italy Coveta Abyminia Then came the Italianans in 1792, who had occupied the port of Assab on the Abyssinian coast. Italy had occupied the port of Assab on the Abyssinian coast. Italy had power like France and England, and Abyssina seemed just the rift plain. It was near home, and missed of all the opportunities. She would敢 them to Abyssina, but she couldn't. Besides, the Abyssinian climate is admirably adapted for European climates. Italy often called the Abyssinian of AT-1, the land of Prester John, where the mountains are of gold and where the sea is the land of Atlantis, the land of Ilimone, the land for which England and France were fighting, and the land defending them at Dorea, free from away. But they returned the Italian coast, and such 12,000 were white Johns on the coast and the Italian entrecêtes. themselves. Later the English who were having their hands full with by Egyptians made an agreement with Italy and the latter was allowed to remain Manachra. As was said, can re-seiled, and was being backed secretly by the English. Is the meantime, Menelik was also fighting the Egyptians and the Derivatives, so now be called on Italy for and, promising, re-ertain territory. The Italians came up, defeated Ras Alouana and Manatsha and established Menelik on the phone. Mepelia improves Kingdom lily now asked for a treaty with senekil. This was signed in 1899 by the Amaran district, and was to lead an equivalent to about $11,000,000. Senekil was also ardent for the scholarship and advancement of his students and for his investments. He instituted a postal office. This last caused an influx of immigrants to England. Such a step they felt too much independence on their own. talv Objects Menelik nee started to make treble with other powers and Italy made vigorous objection. She insisted that according to the terms of her treaty, Menelik of himself, could do so, such as being. She said that he had promised to use Italian diplomacy in dealing with other nations. Menelik on his part, informed it, only that she was certainly mistaken. He pointed to article 17 in his The Abyssinians cut them down with swords and spears in the narrow pass. ENTERTAINING WHOLESOME REFRESHING BEN DAVIS. Jr. Feature Editing The Abyssinians cut them down with swords and PICCOLIN the treaty. In it was the word "it's not out," which he said meant "may, if he pleases, use Italian diplomacy. The Italians contend that the word meant "must." The Ethiopian and Oriental scholars backed Menelk. Menelik eager for an understanding with his ally wrote King Humpert. "I realize that the Amharic text and the Italian version of this article are not the same, I have stipulated that Ethiopian affairs could be treated by Italian diplomacy on my invitation but I have never promised to have I done by Italy alone." Menelik Takes Stand Your Majesty ought to understand that no independent power could ever make such a concession. If you have at heart the honor of your ally you will hasten to rectify the error in the interpretation of Article 1, and to bring this rectification of the knowledge of the European powers to whom you have communicated this study translated article. The Italian envoy aware of what it would mean to Italian prestige, if his nation should yield to this black, and as no deemed n.e.e.e.e.e.e.e.e.e.e.e. replied: This King Humbert will never do. It would would the disnity and write it the Italian people. At this Menelik reported: "If you have your dignity we have ours too." And the Emocess Taitu added: "You wish to make us your Ḥoulpi but this will never be More Than pays Debt So far as Merkel was a concerned merchant, she was to return the money she and arrested from Italy. He deposited the money in the interest stipulate. The breakup of the interest stipulate. and great marriages to the Italian man- ter, to march into Merkel's territory and to march into Merkel's territory tried to marriate. Sim was imagined in ambush and other rebellions on pleading himself to the other merchant an order of his life to marry Shows Stateimanshlu And it was at this juncture that he brought into play his great powers of statesmanship. Sending us messengers over the land and he surveyed all the chiefs, friendly and hostile, to meet him at Soremeda. Addressing them in stirring language he called upon all of them to write a salient the common for "We cannot," he said, "permit our integrity as a Christian and civilized nation to be questioned, nor the right to ở our empire in absolute independence. We cannot as long as we preserve our indomitaNe spirit backed to be our warriors. The Emperor of Ethiopia is 16-sondant of a dynasty that is 3,000 years old—a dynasty that during all that time has never submitted to an outsider Ethiopia has never been concured and the shall never be At this time chief chief identity amuse the first below. Manachez, who needed to the writter of being the first to attack the enemy The Kingdom Unites Menlik recreated into the interior to gather his army, while a small force under Mansachs marched to ward the coast to me the Italians. This move was necessary as Menlik had no standing army then at the call to arms the Abyssin would not be up his spear at the run take his wife sang no donkey and start off. It was loving to have little or army discipline He was something like the New England farmer who smother the British And as will be seen, the result was to be one's much be same Italians Win In the first encounter with Man- machin the Liilies continued to General Baratieri zero�cessual Manasecha had received r.treat and to draw the Italians on after him The Italian crime minister Crime Crini confuent of Crime had $4,000,000 voted to carry on the war and sent out $1,000 more mon The Iraling continued to march to Maneliki's territory more territory while Court Crimi of home fed the people now of vie- lary. The raims season continue 24. op- MENELIK, THE ETHIOPIAN KLNG erainie are alteri and Generat Baratier was called o Italy Count men and resolved on nothing than the conseet and ancerat or this ancient kindin In Novem bar 1895 Baratier arrived off the Abyssinan consti 15.000 add tional men England Franc. und and Austria protested am. Italv move without avt The high-handed Count vrtedree khtorian prince in Switzerland and held them as hostates while the Sela contested in vnt Amn Marmosca was sent to ice the Italians into the interior where Meneth was now waiting with Eas Maskenpen At Alexs Barry, attacked Masdemark which was defended by a military which was into a great one. The enemy was Masdemark's army commander in his nephew Masdemark the General with tomb with a detachment 7,000 men 1232 with with Masdemark's army and the Italian army or a machine gunner with a machine gunner and wounded tell to the veterinary. A few days later, Masdemark the house was Masdemark's captive and masdemark 'Major Galliano' fired 'Masdemark' A Brittart Incident Galliano's surrender was marked by thanking him for accomplishing the great mission and extraordinary service that Medici provided to the Italian seigneur declare that, if without a surrender, the mission had Masciano and had succeeded in several thousand of the same time Medici gave the impression that he would additions to the Italian post, when all-way, as stated by direction, came in on a journey, away from the sun out of the Italian port, on its back. The manure of the screen and server to a screen and screen led the Italian court to led the Italian court. Meneh. Forces Terme genera. Barater. ow found um self in a trap An offensive or Men elk could isolate nim He called menelik or terms The latter de manded the menelite payment 3 $7 000 the cost For each stock the menel-taced each other Menelik was the superior of numbers: the Italians arms are artisan Most of Men like were armed with these Or can-ter he had only 42 most of the style and 500 Italian- Weaker Genes. Barren re-examined. Crisis making known as position and sayin that we toped to be so to push back the menv shale it advance. Crisis who wanted to strengthen as minist z making a can sent bar to a that Bar seemed to suffer from "litary death" that we wanted "s decision victory" and that "nless Barren the something at once another would Now Merkel was in wait in what them and before Paratii could con- crete or down his forces, Merkel was ready to attack. He was armed with rifles with 126 rounds. Mencelik Scores Victory The result was the complete-roof of the Italians who finally threw down their arms, and ran, while the Abyssinians cut them down with their swords and spears in the air by pass. There have been few such victories in history. Two generals were killed and one captain, 360 officers and 1,000 mer, were killed and wounded; 600 officers were taken, as well as 72 common and the entire supply of arms ammunition, and food of the enemy, several days the debris of the Italian army, less than Children Children will feel, often for no apparent reason. But there always one sure way to comfort a child: the Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it is; another a younger more surety than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults; or this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often is there any need. In cases of illness, it is not necessary, it is invasable. But it can curse all mothers should There are now about 400 periods children by for Nearworms in America. Allegiance Satisfaction GUARANTEED Absolute Satisfaction 2 Full Package for $5 CERES CO. Depot J-28, 518 Arch St. Philadelphia, PA 19105 Crowned "Miss Ohio" THE MUSICAL Mrs Virginia, then was the winner of the title. "Miss Olivia," at the twentieth American Conference held in Cleveland, Association for the Ad- The "Miss Olivia" contest was one of the various methods employed for an elephant to be held in the same way which was the organization he started. Of the Virginia of haver, found the index of the Mrs. Olivia, which was the organization he started. Mrs. Allen became "Miss Aaron." Mrs. Allen was aிற்குள்ளவர்கள். Among other cities, Cleveland and Canada, Miss Miss is a global winant will as a gift, dancer, and is quite popular. She is the dancer of Mr. and Mrs. Troy. Illm, Ralred street 3,000 are strawle- back to the coast. The most common of the city's first "Nogree," also known as "Emerson," is the little town of Aden as it is a known city of the Boston Emissions of Pine Arts produced a pre-1960-era, and it is the first time to be held in the same way which was the organization he started. For some in the face and the two lines have now since that the new rife. "Yours was troubled, no-sincere," and down on the other side, the same was also in America would call it an "American." In the case of the British, the same was also in America would call it an "British." In the case of the British by an end of the time while the same was also in America, it has been found that it was "Thoughtless" in the case of the British. The other line was not at least about the same. Anaconia's current Re-revered General Baliedera, who succeeded to the community before that, was the first of the same way which was the name of the city's first name. In 1900 the city was not known as a city but was not known as a city. For the time when there was an American- the whole world- and an academic- the whole world- and an academic- Adowa Marked a New Glac The news of the victory of Adowa in the blackout, the black continent, and the event of first-rate importance in the Korean War does not leave Adowa. As Commandant of Navy Seals, the white man is no longer cornered and lost his prestice. It is known that he have ceased to fear him. The why one cannot muster too much fear is the fact that Adowa is an event which is to Aiwa the beginner of a new dance. The curious effect which we might mention here. From the earliest times Roo Drians CASTORIA understand. A coated tongue call for a few hours to ward off colds, pain, and infection and breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or don't eat vegetables, vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rest. II. Patch a signature on the plate. III. Patch a signature on the doctor. Prescribe it. MEN and WOMEN REGAIN VOICE MEN and WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH PROGRAM K. Wacker Burger, Bpt. 12-F. Chicago, IL PROGRAM Sore Legs Healed Oreo Gloves, Blanket Heal, Gritty Boots, Free Boots, How to Hold My Boots Heal, Free Boots, February 1788 Queen Ave, Milwaukee a black people, who, today are known to Neerim in the Eithurian Hall of the Boom Museum of Pine Arts are the original statues of about a dozen Eithurian monarchs whose names have no other than the Neerim Neerim. But now domain scientifics, the same who in America would call one another Shin monarchs, a Neper are called Shin monarchs. Shin monarchs are not known to the Neerim Neerim. This rather than the Neerim Neerim have died. Supremism, among them the Absomman Minister in France and M. Rammam, died at the Eithurian Architec, and then is not a single one among them that would be in the monarchy claimed to be. Neer, he is one who has ever seen a Neer. After this although there was an undermined account of the event now to make it known with Mendel Abomam which is one and a half years ago of the Neer, this is the Neerim Neerim. In 1996, Prone, Italy, and England are come to an understanding of the Absomman Kine. Lethalia, from one more Mendel made it known that he means to submit to an schliege in France. England carried to the state of the Neerim Neerim the work of the Blue Nite which from the growth of Absomman Kine Lethalia of Eithurian once Invaded to the north of theias in the river of order he took Egypt to sub mission. Absomman, Member of League Late Absomman was admitted to the League of Neirims. In his personal life no more was admirable. He had simple and not all times set the example or people. Once when there was sufferin from famine he called the soil alone with his best-guined working as a common houseman. Once he had no text for three years there and been a crotchee disease which had forced the price of beef to a cent where only the wealthiest could pay it. Why should I ensure plenty he asked "when no people see in want?" A French writer speaking in this incident warned he knew what European monarchs were once seen the same. Kine John and premat 岁 among Mendel von primm in the three of his subjects who wanted it. He set the example by not speaking himself. He also 2 made the imputation of all intolerable deeds, which never needed himself. Mendel Exxed Resort He always enjoyed the contact with him as a manhood from Europe. When Prince Henry of France, a member of French social society, was asked before him asked in his home one more Monthly school. "Where is this person who does not know how far at war before a time?" He had seen other for he, after his of others. Once a letter in an Italian volume told him he had to be sent to was from the city's mother and told of her own need at not know how what had become at her own. Mendel had the same around as he. SUNBIRD FIRSTA In 1853 he retired from the office to Gold in Germany. In 1972 he was studied with an- cestors and after a illness he died. One who knew Macleod well said "One who knew Macleod well said "sage able to teach." An Extradiffன்னs害加 Very intelligent news-refined and instructed curious—in the process of new science, according to new ideas with a character-party proof and crossed to the sometimes weak but with a southern news that nothing could break-up crossed to the� of the new-to-newly-under-All who in his unaborned time has recorded to this a birth-time mobile and affluentness man." Inrophine, he was slight A star to his limestone work of nine "a very little man and a very high month." The greatism monث�th of the other month contains the Monstern. Not in innovation omn Vittoris But the Indiffint monimillions of Victoria are almost no nothing compared with those of Monstern. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION-November 9, 1929 M. B. A. Jackson, business specialist in the Department of Law in the United States Government, service, and his work. By ELDON THOMAS O both colored and white magazines is probably more familiar known as "Billboard" Jack- son Publishing, a firm of America's largest prominent theatrical magazines. In this capacity he distinguished him for many years. Unique positions with Mr. Jackson are the associate with the Billboard Magazine was the only one of his kind held on the staff of an American theatrical magazine. Hence, when he became associated with the Department of Commerce he was the only one of his popular tasks in which he has since distinguished himself. His real title is Business Specialist in charge of Snafu Business Unit, United States Department of Commerce He is the first Negro to hold the position. It should be well marked in his resume. He proved in competitive examination proved in competitive examination of the national spirit system. His work is not confined solely to the small Business Unit, his concern is with all small business with international ties. He is engaged in solving the problems he sees in the retailer and is that capacity no reason requires valuable data to newspapers and portfolios. Spanish, German, Swedish and Portuguese newspapers and portfolios from time to time receive accurate and modern information efficiency. Information for the press is provided by Mr. Jackson's bureau. In this service Mr. Jackson maintains a large office. He does not require in-depth information. Sometimes foreign organizations request the fact that the latter are usually indifferent toward executive business methods in their organization. Before Mr. Jackson was installed as Business Specialist in the Department of Commerce, he received a reference to the Negro in official business bureau of the United States Department of Commerce. Now very few Negro business markets this government Negro market the such his government bureau of the efficiency of Mr. Jackson's office. He has brought to the attention of the important importance of the Negro Mr. Jackson has, on several occasions, received highly commendable service from the Department of Commerce Mr. Frank McCormick and the Department of Commerce, named Mr. Jackson nightly for his outstanding service. Mr. Jackson is available for practically any sort of business opportunity. From time to time, the illustrious Pearl Street will mobilize all of the theater in which he is performing in, when field he is on. Most Amazing Guarantee Ever Made to Pile Sufferers Because there are still thousands of men and women needlessly suitable for the torture and discomfort of stitching bleeding, surnine oilers, pheromone of Buffalo asks every drug artist to broadcast his remarkable offer. He says "Tell every one of your customers that it doesn't make any difference what they have tried before or what lack of success they have gotten from any internal or external remedy for oils—I want them to give Peterson a Ointment a fair trial. Tell them they make this trial at my expense for if the mighty healing power of my ointment doesn't stop itentine and burnine and dry up ples quicker and better than they ever honed for their money will be returned." A. Mrs. Gabrielle Jackson, the charming wife of Mr. James A. Jackson. It has been largely due to her inspiration that Mr. Jackson's career has been one of success and achievement. 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Fists of a Poseidon There are so many bans on con- dition that this country is fast go up the dogs. our hair TIFUL th iko HIR SING Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50c promotes good hair The Pluko Company NEW YORK, N.Y. 10015 and stimulate, promote growth, and lustre of your hair quickly ense. Get a can of Pluko to use and guaranteed to give sat- an is 50c and the green can IT HAIR DRESSING SANT TO USE L e growth, ir quickly Pluko to- o give sat- green can SSING GE MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS by DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy SYNOPSIS MARIE, born in New York City, graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a bachelor's degree in history and from the University of Pennsylvania with a master's degree in history. Marie is a writer, historian, and biographer. Worthsworth, her adopted mother, the family is more orally educated. HAMDE PETTA—another covered member of the Weaveth household, who has been with them for many years. Hamde has an English name, a clever understanding of the rulls; white slams and also a new natural deep and unmanned rich centralia roles. The Weavethers are unable to pay Hamde, but Hamde is no devoted to the family, not she. In that he is satisfied with her ward and the opportunity of acting as maid to Polly a young lady of inherited social reminence. Fully was very apt in school, but Saint was a disapp报ment to every one in the centralia, and even the best of them had a great deal of the same. The most unable thing to have done was to keep the old house in the centre. HAMDE—Hamde's glass, muscular, slow-witted daughter, had an imminent liking, and strong drink much to M.A.s's discomfort. Two qualities she had in common with Hamde, namely, a fine central role and a large body. Hamde had sold Hagar was a Little-Hagar's daughter, ex-the object of Hamar's sacrifice and the cause of the house's constant remonstrances against Hagar's habit. Hamar leaves the Wentworths for the idilmeone, who are also wealthy. Incidentally more wealthy than aristocratie-in order that she may obtain more pay. In the meantime Saint obtains a five dollar's week job as storekeeper at the same and begin a business career. Hagar's last escape leads her into a brawl with a Negro, whom she bewaoed with we much severity, that she is serrnng in ouri on the charge of aggravated assault. Hagar se goes a two-year suspended sentence. Hamar sends her to Saint for a job at the mine. Hagar sentinhes the miners by performing a man's work. She turns her warnings over to Hamar, who sees them for Lisa. At a combination church service and "Love Feast" Hagar (whose new name is Hamar) befriends Hamar, a very much despised maniie, by carrying him to a city hospital after he has been seriously "inashed" by one of the frelickers. Under Hagar's suspended sentence, she was forbidden to come within the city limits and she barely escapes prison and sin. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY INSTALLMENT VI PART III Ms. George J. Atkinson dropped from the drawing room of the bh house and headed to the bank. Behind her, and burst into tears, her bare lying open on the Duncan cream-colored notepaper, she ran, and be inscribed in a small dainty pottery dish for a lunch carry on, to be given to her Gods-07, social media had decided that, if the suit impossible, she was at least high. Of course it was George's fault. He never had held up her hands in the years that she had been waging for years for their social recognition. There was nothing worth having them, was not worth work; for, and by inverting cause and effect, there was nothing that could not eventually be won if you worked hard enough for it. A simple and crucifical philosophy and a proven one, for it had brought her well along toward middle life with an unbroken record of success. Unfortunately for her, the methods took small account of the personal equation, and she was not attuned to the subtleties or skilled in the tactics of alternate advance and retreat by which conservative and observant-tronholds are taken. She had made the fatal mistake in the beginning of assuming that wealth was as a matter of course, an effective reason, not realising that, with a number of the old families in stritened circumstances, simple living had become the criterion for good taste, and the ostentation had become by contrast, mere vulgarity. entertainment with an innery that, likely taken simply as an example of one been there and sent a little less. But former superb. Of course she had her mums, I could. 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Do your part. Order now. Perfect Beauty requires perfect care—Use Hi-Ja Perfect Care Aids. Sold Everywhere. HI-JA, INC., Dept. NM31, Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted put she had blanked her mind to them and concentrated on her more responsive acquaintances. Her parties had for the most part been well at tended, and she had had many invitations to tens and large functions but, as time passed and few so acquaintanceships mellowed into friendship she began to have misredivines. She consoled herself, however, with the knowledge that the old city was socially the most conservative in America, and that the old city was most difficult, the most desirable to claim as one's own. She had at last concluded that the time had arrived for the major movement. She knew well that there was no "allway ground in the society of the old town Membership in the St. Cecilia Society and attendance at its bails was too low for the most important of the world years the rannaine board of the organization had gathered annually, shared their port, channage, or Scotch with the channage fashion and decided whether any of the "new people" in town were eligible for recognition by their hereditary arts or by their own family, or by one beloved one was a member of the family. Outside of the fatal line was always more or less a stranger stonewire temporarily in the city. The fact that such a sojourn might be proforted for several generations was powerless to chance the transition of the heart or the heart and the will of the willful will with which a strife is inflexible was received. He was relocated to the class the existence of which is admitted, but not encouraged. Yes, the time and arisen of she felt, when her husband might selflest out his letter in for the St. Cecilia Society and the present government's support, she would never have done a barrage that could be counter upon to blast out final instructions. Accordingly the misused tactic has replaced a course of social activity upon the inner circle. It has been bridged dimmed to all that frontover, and also with a certain crinkling and condenous informality "T My A says "don't wait o If you want a lovely and entrancing beauty, ta Trian Offer, or order the wonderful Hi Ja beauty them once, and you'll ne HI-JA, INC., Dep "Take My Advice" "don't wait another day!" If you want a lovely complexion, lustrous hair, and entracting beauty, take advantage of this Special Trial Offer and order the big bargain assortment of underwear! It will also cost you new dollar. Use them once, and you'll never use anything else. HI-JA, INC., Dept. NM31, Atlanta, Ga. This famous stage beauty competition, a competition and hair used to be my hardest job, has become a beauty "but" since I learned about the marvelous predictions they are, the problems they are, the every woman who wants to be adorned, pop stars who want to be adorned, and what I do—use the smart, fashionable, aged 45—be a beauty. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 9, 1929 that whispered over the tacuco stand, and first the attack by re- ason of its murtiere, assigned con- tent too far in advance. There was a dowager and too far in advance. There was a dowager and time to draw溃ident breath, they laughed. Laughter—to the human animal can make. Poor Mikhail Akimov down. The children and fought his wain blindly through the turmish. That he christened his wife and climbed into them obediently e- nough not the greatest idea what, was ill of the wife of these fixed ones up also; then he will pill him, the dinner partner and the weather. But davithe was still kind to him. He manufactured his orion-seed oil, did commerce of commerce into the Vaent Club for a word about the commerce of commerce did not have a single social as- sociation. Now he opened the door and stood casting in his wife. He rubbed his credit to the evidence of his children. No. They're all right. Read that. Atkinson picked up the note glanced at it and satted his wife's shoulder. "There there!" he said. "I didn't know you were so fond of her. Grippe's he was." She was always suspicious of George when she was at the time. She had a lot of a man who was that great as for I could never be a made such a success of his life. She had concluded that she was the only man who had always had alone and had a way of smiling at things that anyone could see were not in the least amusing. He had no idea that she was not in the same way. She had for this she might have suspected him of the supreme audacity of machine fun of her. Now this suspicion has come to him and she is far-reversed him with long penetrating look - rls mouth, w/ich had been twitching at the corners, stiffened under the order, round the arm. While she was not here with a hand or a mirror she gained they actually mirrored even the other. Yes. George was a fewoid of permis- the one who was an unfortunate woman but she would not go into that now. She could tell him about his stupidity later. Now she could only say in a way she would not have had a firmness. She had been to three after a month. But she says, "I can't that she's so much. She looked it him almost curiously. " Are you really as simple as that?" Then her voice went on in a way that was so clear. "Oh, you know that it was no use trying with you around. You've never backed me up — you've never even understood you." 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Now to tell you what I do not ever two syllables exarch what it is you want. "Very well," she answered. "I will. Trie joint is that—an simply have to get into the Stodding Society on the year because I have been counting on it in fact. I was sure that wh-m I've'd Valerie down to make her down with us. You'll be doing it in well so in the de-seas's position of having to tell your story to me, I can keep Valerie at me because we are not good approach to so we've been to the new. We've been so much to say it. He was callous enough to smile. Good God, we don't do it. I'll rest as simple as that? Mr. dean, you have some good idea about it. I'm not married fifteen years. I'll be please, who are some of the manager of the审批er. So, what is the sort that theلاردine was on the port thee the barrel and you see any string day detoheribes from the oldest tomb in St. Michael's churchyard? "It is sort of hopeless," she concluded. "Because I never seen to them at the teas and things that I go to." His smile broagene into a laugh. "Those chaps—teas! I fancy not. We may dear, you have been doing this in the away from them at the Cloe every evening to doll up an go so That night the House of Attikin called invitations for two dinners, a dinner at the afternoon George seated his wife at the dinner. George express. His parting words were, "quite ones. On my table, too, Bob usually too straped to give her nice dinner." During the succeeding weeks Atkinson had more time to spend with friends. Two cocktails of an evening at the Club now with p-mity of time to talk markets and the economic aspect of the new city paving programme. Nice chaps, these, urbane, fastidious about rather unexpected things: not smart dressers' insular, vs—not too greatly concerned with the onlines and behavior of th. insistent—residue of the globe living to the north, or Mienola Cemetery and the south of the latter. Yorimer ones, who addressed him s "sir," secure in a breedine that kept the city in a state of the best of its own, and a older men, who knew a home, a mint juleu, and a gentleman when they met one-men who, like himself were quite content to leave reas, the Sunday concerts, the Poetry Society, and the Botocopal riff 1 to their wives. Pleasant eventimes those with one's own kind, and no fuss about it. And then, in the thir-week of its wife's absence, that flute trip to Washington to appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission on a rate hearing of vita. Importance to the old city. The Committee had asked Atkinson to 1 as spokesman The clean, hard drive of its brain against a problem always brought: concern results. He could talk to Yang, in the old city. Pleasant chats in the smoker. Ni cheans surely. No loutid smoke-room humour. And the onward trio with the concessions in their pockets, a fight behind them, and a geral comradeship. It was during the last hour of the day that them were enlisting his clans. Atkinson took his first words from the man, "I am a member of them. One of the men had followed whose name always reminded him of an ankle handle from army poles. so abead!"—no, that—Last defence, and not no, cent for trifle. When the man had finished his mention, Atkinson bounced his walls off. Hadn't given the ball much touch, he was. Sunshine fondly held the ball. For little balls, he held them. Well, I send the latter. A safe way to quickly relieve rheumatic pain Safe—because a reputable physician originated the formula and prescribed its use for years. Quick—because St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism at its source. Instead of going about it in a "hit or miss" manner, C-2223 gets right to the bottom of the trouble by cleansing the system of acid poisons and accumulated waste matter. This tends to reduce the swelling and relieve inflammation and pain. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is indicated for the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is easy and pleasant to take and the results are usually quick and lasting. Try it today! St.Joseph's You can get the 60c trial size at all deales s or the regular $ .00 bottle which is sold on a money- back guarantee. Prescription C-22223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Mike Atkinson returned from the court at an opaque moment. Manuscript enclosed envelope from an elderly Sister Sandra to the Court of St. names). She lifted the mails from the tray and removed them from the room to remove it from as two envelopes. The Managers of the St Cecilia Society request the pleasure And while the social gods and bees playing upon the hopes and fears of the Atkinsons, Saint Wentworth having attained its majority was you, neying to Charleson in accordance with the family tradition to attend the first St Cecilia's ball and represent his generation of the line amon's social peers. But the years pass wrought change in the temporal aspect of the pilgrimage. Two generations ago the Wentworre carriage followed by a wagon for luggage and servants would have driven down from the plantation and drawn up impressively before the hospitable Planters' note. The tail or and an army of mantua make would have been awaiting its arrival to put the finishing touches on the broadcloths and rocades for the all important debut. To-day, Saint, with a week's vacation ahead of him, serve to his last Negro turned the store over to the mulara-niten poor-whit, who was to take his place, washed and clefted a loft on a wagon as far as the bridge. Over the anclen wooden plankine he footed it to the city, caught a trolley and finally arrived at the "little brick house in Church Street. The overtures were deserved. Doubtless, Wintershall had come out with Polly Kemp, touch for the stilt characters. But the event and charmed the hammastone, but he himself in be a shrewd of excitement in the air. He took the role of a baker's mother, how abuthevolly he had been lifted from its loosely bound and roadside hele. He could be that man, who fed with silk, the creature that cost beautiful pressed and folded food with silk, the creature that named bracelets and bangles, under the edge of the bed, hemless leather rope with the lion flames and sardines over them. Saint was caught by one of his brothers, on left arm shaker. It meant that he had left him alone, life had given him desire for life and he had developed a habit of manliness that surfaces didn't matter that he bind every physical expression of his life and charmed the hammastone, but he made the hammastone and stood abashed before the unswerving purpose of which it was an expression—the determination to hold a place for her children in the class to which they had been born. But in the country he had not thought much about being a gentleman. It had seemed rather absurd in the only life in which he seemed capable of making a living. He was not a man of the state of being; you were born a Wentworth and you refrained from doling certain things because instinctively they put your teeth in edge. There you were—and that was all there was to it. But being a gentleman as a craer—that was different. To be done properly it would involve so many things that were utterly beyond him: setting, education, attainments—who was the use! There were still things within reach—books, pictures, out of doors and—yes—even the Nerose three—that was with the number of ready, and the flattering aspect and frank liking that they save him. Fe was finding happiness there. What did clothes matter?—dance, girls, surfaces—what was the use of it all? And, God! what a lot of herself his mother had out into it—was, in for years, sewing, taking boarders—atering—and his savines, too, for he knew that a part of the money he sent home every week had gone into the bank for the "coming out." She could have taken thimps easier than she could have done. For the function to be ready when life came to give Polly and himself these thimps—and, to her, the intangible but incalculably valued six-fifths that lay behind them. He had things list he had want. terribly to do with this week. The fossils that the Neotres were always turnline up in the mines had started him off on reology and the director at the Museum had offered to show him books and scremen. Then there was the Art Gallery. A friend there had promised that he should meet some of the patients so that he could see how pictures were made Now the precious week had to go in a round or entertainments an ancient fetish. Of course he hadn't hesitated when his mother made the pla.s. In fact he knew that he had been pre-destined from birth for this moment But he felt that it was something to be done and God willing—fornotes for him, putted against his mood and brought him back so his mother said the vague, intangible thing that she was so determined to save from the wreckage of the vast. He picked on the coat and carried it to th window. In the "leh" he could see that he broadcloth was distinctly green in shade and shiny on the shoulder blades. Oh well. It didn't matter. He had heard it—and that many of the years of his set went to, their fathers old suits and the waivers—most of whom were family in their grandfathers: that. In these years since the war, a dress suit was not worth the name. That hadn't the fullity to see three generations of MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS 57. Cecillas. He slipped off his coat and tried the garnment on. With the unzine adapt, a little of its kind, the wallowing face, as though it had easily forgotten. He survived himself in the glass and was surprised to see now that it made his shoulders appear, now slender his waist. He had a screen his "dolescent stoop and rangness of anic and agile, and the bonus, grace and coordination of words that had made him a star pupil in dancing, chose him as a "bead." He was not so ill, but the cheap pearly fitting of clothing that he usually wore. Now, as he surveyed himself he became conscious of the change. Oda! when he went to the country he had always been tortured by the thought of his appearance—of how he looked to strange and yet in retrospect—he was not so ill. He had come to think about himself one way or another. Now he was准 at the bead, conscious of the impression that he would make, and yet no longer afraid. Perhaps it was the coat that had put a sign upon him. Poor old Dad! He had had a terrible struggle of it, but what a gentleman he was! He was open! a gentleman no doubt of that. He heard the front door open and the animated voices of his mother and Polly. Like two girls come to the first parve—a great might in the house of Wentworth. Well, he'd play up—one them everything he had for this week. It was little enough, that. They turned early; then, while they were standing in the hall, they were still in the house next door to see them dressed for the ball. She had retained calling acquaintance at the little brick house. THE D yas·yas THE DUCK yas·yas·yas" by OLIVER COBB and his RHYTHM KINGS with VOCAL CHORUS Brunswick race record No 7107 GRAVE to bear somehow different in stray dance sound. Do not be afraid to sing. "THE DUCK" as YAS placed by Oliver Cobb and His Rhythm Kings. Folks, what you just heard, will not sound like anything else. "NOT STUFF" by the same band, not another else. The Duck Yas-Yas-Yas Hot Stuff Wow Vocal Chorus Oliver Cobb and His Rhythm Kings 7107 25 "THE DUCK yas·yas·yas" ELECTRICALLY RECORDED CAVE to be unseen all day will be available for free. You can call in to the STUDIO to fill in the details. HEAR THIS The Duck Yas-Vas-Vas Hot Stuff Oliver Cobbe ae CAVE to have another different incarnate dance just like the CAVE. The CAVE is played by Oliver Cobb and by Rynch King. Folks, what are you doing? Oliver Cobb and Rynch King play "Hot STUFF" on a friend band, not another band. 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Address City (BOBBER FORBEDLY KNOW --- 1 Ask your dealer to play this record for you that you can don't supply yen, write to us direct. ```markdown ``` in fast, ample those white folks who knew her past she relied on a retainer and outraged our ancestors and assuming an intimacy that brought dignified on her unrepreentate head with her to see the dress room and the groomed room to see her hands looked closely against the front of taz dress, revive even clines. Saint Louis never seen the child, but he in his interior, in notice her closely as she stood behind, he thought, of her back in enclosure in the alien setting, he knew that it was in bad taste to have her there was no other way that she could be no more than child than an adult, that were both Mama's and Baba's that the hands in the animal groomed course came to the box where destiny did America hold for her. Mamba stood screaming the threat that the men in the room were about to kill her, his wrist clenched in pain, his wallow with her blood whitening of her first ball of hair. Yeah, the old woman screamed. Mamba's face is now brown and an can't help shedd. But mAh-ah, the men in the room carry her, carry her gift. 2 Why. Mamba I thought 2013 PROVE IT At OUR Expense for the full cost of your welfare. YOU just mail the proper notice. Ann Cherry, Tel:0, writes, "I am glad I am in for your sample case offer. The first week I sold $28.00 worth of goods, but I am glad to say after three months, my business has increased to $37.00 each week. ae carrying Mrs. Atkinson's. I he. they are going to-night." Then she patted the old woman coaxingly out the arm and begged, "I tell's how they got in. We're just dying to know." Mr. Wentz to spoke sharply. "Tolly, I am surprised! Do you call that being a lady?" But Mamba bent over in one or other silent, spasms of laughter, and when she straightened up her eyes were snappy with mishief. "Ah, got you talk," she said. "Anja goes to! Ah been fair bus! will be inside laugh an! Ah gets tub let me out. De zoa is fine," she said. "My way of presence." But—well. Ah gets tub say it straight—de miss, do a good, oh me, but she ain't one, and she's not. Don't be. I'm not. I'm. Mamba, had memorised the words where he in Atkinson's report to his wife upon her return to the city, and she gave them a perfect reproduction of no crisp, inclusive speech,�incite her narrative to a close just is a loud, ap fell on the door and Mamba Notta announced the carriage. The driver, a cruel veteran of many seasons, held the carriage door open, bewed them in then banged it shut with that sound. I once stood restrained and almost ritualistic which heard up and down the silent downtown streets during the brief "season" denoted a St. Cedde's march. "Oh, Mother," Polly gasped in ecstasy, "a slam-door carriage!—and in it! It! Don't let anybody wake me!" Balls should always be given in buildings with high porticoes supported by Corinthian columns and wide pavements before them, and the traveled by canvas canaries. There is something new-inspiring, some think out of Greek mythology about such a temple of T派纪念品. It is not a traveled by the seraphs and up above the soark capitals the dark creemant with mystery. And the capany that craw like a striped canvas caterpillar down the steps and across the pavement I present its mouth to the carrarch door adds just the frivolous touch that besides the and between an ancient rung and a modern one. It is before us that we have to remember the carriage, presently dressed up with a fourth and disowned the family of Wentworth. Up the wide stairway, with the exuberant of gleaming white Kate Wentworth on the arm of her son led the war-then on through the soft glow of the ballroom and the warm cross-poly of meetings and meetings, the great exuberance of the old-fashioned fireplace where Wentworth mother had chauffeur their broods for the greater part of a hundred and fifty years. Her cause, the Dr. Custom Ravenelds, would be most to them in rememberment and the Corcor Ravenelds directly across the Sun. Yes, there was Aart Caran first with her twice-fall in She was born in 1862, and she was a member of the world no one would believe it was not for the far-outlandry of the late sun. There was constant future between the arms of the corvette and the family. There came an family. HAVE LUCK IN LOVE m ly ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 9, 1929 Craft better than Force in Love Ate Wentworth back to her account place and to eat an appraisal of the dress she wore. Her first time in the boy's life he was conscious of being regarded with disdain by his mind there loomed a stranger before. His usual difference was that he was not an exhilarating sense of contrivance. Polly was immediately surrounded her card taken from her fingers and she never mentioned anything she never saved for me Miss Polly". "The sutureeth no? Well —neaseh" "The season without one now the season without one now I find the stood looking about the room. Even the magnitude of the moment was forgotten in the case that surrounded him. The hall was large with a nite ceiling and tall, slender windows on both sides. An incomprehensible of home and traditional hospitality, was given by four open fire-f�ers. Adam mantelpieces. Two each of the apartments. Above the first was a glazed, glazed,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,�,1 was the colour that fascinated Wentworth. It trembled softly from anandled parts, slowed in only a little lower key from the women's caress and lay down in a prodigious of haste on the matter, where and the仪式的 dian. No incomprehensible. A contraption. The suit was unexpected beauty and coo, our of the room created a mood of unreality, yet an unreality in which he was intensely alive and in which he sat a slow of excessive pride. He saw a broad, squarely planted back near him that looked familial under the swallowtail coat—Mr. Atkinson. An awe that he had always known. He was not in the present. Immediately forgotten in a sense of his individual responsibility as host to the steward forward and held out his and "It's a great pleasure to see you at Atkinson," he said. "But perhaps you don't remember me? I've been with you last year." The older man save a firm enquiry. Why thank you Wentworth, he answered. "It is all rather new to A kick on the snake from Mrs Atkinson's eventime shipper brought the sentence to an abrasive end, and Saint replied quickly: "That's interesting. This is my debut, too. I hope that you will enjoy it as much as I intend to." Atkinson smiled his thanks and turned toward his wife. "My dear, this is Mr. Wentworth. Surely you remember him?" "Indeed I do. But you nardly ever give us a glimpse of you now. You spend all your time at your-er-country place, don't you?" "And this," interposed Mr Attkinson while Saint eroused for an answer, "is my niece, Valerie Land Viler, let me present Mr Wentworth." The boys' first impression was one of eyes dark brown and very intent fixed upon his face with an earnest, servily "Serious" thought, "and at a dance too. She won't be so here." Then she smiled and he knew that he was wrong. Darins and mascrie were there now. And beauty. And the swift fluctuations of a colour that could come and so. There was a distinct air of worldliness about her that was new to Saint in the women that he met. Even in that first casual moment of meeting, he knew that she was definitely motivated. He would know it well what she wanted. He responded to that with an instinctive masculine withdrawal. Then he met the mischief in her smile again and forgot to be afraid. "May I see your card?" he asked. "I should like it tremendously to have He found a number of blanks. She had not met anyone. Suddenly behind the smiles of the little group he saw actual distress. They did not know that rescue was sure to come that exists on that bathroom door. There never left to their own resources. They were standing there smiling quite steadily without the least idea of what to do next. A glance over his shoulder measured him that Polly was labouring and an embarrassment of riches. He could catch glimpses of her bright young head through the milking circle of evening suits. Rapidly he scribbled his name twice on the card that he held then asked if he might present some of his friends. His task was not a difficult one. Valerie Land was a light that, under no circumstances, could long have remained obscured. Soon she was having to smile her regrets and exhibit her completed card to new arrivals. The men who had secured dances thanked Saint. The Atkinsons beamed upon him. He had several dances for himself. Being a gentleman was becoming interesting after all. At least there was something to be said for it. Behind its banked palms the band crashed into a Sousa march. Saint hastened to his mother and led her into the line that was forming for the coltillion. Everywhere about him grumbs were meeting young men 6 or 7 TIMES the little chocolate dandies have taken the joy of Papa's too Sweet Kisses and played it into... 8728 Six or Seven Times Fox Trot Vocal Refrain That's How I Feel To-Day Fox Trot—The Little Chocolate Dandies Still a Sensation . . . 8627 Four or Five Times PADUCAH~Fox Trots~Chocolate Dandies 75¢ RACE OKEK ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS so nerve and tact to have survived successfully this far. Mix a little more craft with your nerve arc maybe you can escape entirely. Try turnling the tables on him. Become very adoring and at the same time very exacting. Shower attention, upon him till he is weary. There invite some good looking girl to visit you. Sing his praises to her and sing her praises to him. Then throw them together. When ye, think their position has become compromising enough, catch them but instead of pretending another pretend to be hurt beyond words. Then as a supreme sacrifice give him up to her. Now, this ail will require a great deal of good acting but I gather from your letter that you are quite capable of him. He will seek other words to consider, and you will be rested will tend to throw all the blame on him and make him feel as is a great devil with the ladies. It will so inflate his self-esteem that he will believe that you are not good enough for him. He will seek other words to consider, and you will be liberated from his pulling attentions. A little dieing in the right place can undermine a stone wall with white-haired women on their arms, gay old gentlemen playing the gallant to the debutantes—all of an age tonight, with the first-year boy and girls eyeing their seasoned partners for fear that they might miss some fine point in the old-world courtesy that still prevailed upon a St. Cecilia floor. There were things that ladies and gentlemen still refrained from doing and saying here: a long-term night in the same house at tomorrow night's infernal ban The dances—a sadly inhibited fey trot, a flapper dance tucked primly back into petitcoats for the night. But the waits! You could give your body to three-quarter time, it would seem, without violating the nocteies Saint took Valeria into the curve of his arm and launched her without a word upon the broad limpid tide of the "Blue Danube." The floor was just crowded enough to require perfect guiding in the man and instinctive divination of his moore and temor in his partner. The surge and lift of the peerless old walters and the richer old seamen and the lightest augmentation, yet so separate so passionately individual worked on Wentworth like a drug. The small brown head lay against his shoulder, and the stir never raised her face to his. Before his eyes colours swam and wove as they drifted between the couples. Colour always moved him deeply, and now the many-time dresses whirling and streamlined across his vision burred into one another, creating an effect like a rainbow with a frieze of faces shading along his upper edge. When the music started it was as though the rainbow had fallen about them in a thousand gleaming fragments. They drew apart slowly. The girl pressed Saint's hand, when she raised her face and gave him a long, long, and small column of cries. They did not join the promenade of couples but turned away and found a corner under the walls by the hand. An old bent Negro appeared in the doorway with a tray in his head and a miniature wedge of yellow fire. The wedge was a part of the cover of the holy book of the Holy Trinity. He re-covered it. Little girls with pretty hair will ed up and saw them there. Then he broke a tenet of the society by going and bringing one to a debutant on the ballroom floor. He felt that he must do something spectacular: substitute some memorable symbol for the inadequacy of speech. She took the glass by its slender stem and touched his own gravely with it then they drained them without a word and put them down. The touch of glass on wood seemed to break the spell. They launched into each other's faces, the girl daringly, the boy a little shamefaced. "Silly, aren't we?" he said. "Divinely." "Well, if it is sentimental and all that, I don't care," he defended. "One does not have to apologise for being sentimental at a St. Cecilia ball. It is a part of the show, like the old silver, and the sixteenth dance. By the way, whom did you give the sixteenth to?" She extended her programme, and her escort frowned heavily over it. "This will never do," he assured her. (Continued on page 86) HOW THIN MEN AND WOMEN GAIN WEIGHT McCoy's Tables 1-year-rooted agents in weight building agents are easy to take and will not open or disturb the delicate dolomite. These wonderful healthier strength creating weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and all these are used every month McCoy takes the risk-Rend to involved guarantee if after take 4 cents cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes and then underweight man or woman doesn't gain it's easy 5 pounds and fee car轮胜 satisfied with the marked improvement in health-your own will be returned. Just ask for McGraw's Tablesis uv drug store in America.-Adv TANGO Three Women Benefited "Before my baby came I could not work at all and I just was a drug. Mama and my sisters-in-law recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as being tine for women to my condition. I got on very nicely at childbirth, my nerves are better and I feel well and strong. I can truthfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about "Mrs. W.H. Brandy, Lowam, Va." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rls with air will always be pretty NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. M. I amnt to tell you when my adopted father passes away, I made me so—bad. . . Oh you can't help me and I will I amant to tell you when my adopted father passes away, and made me so—bad. . . Ob you can't help hating me and I wish you (continued from page 49) not be a visitor at this house, at least closed person is no longer to be in any time you are on holiday of man's birthday. She laughed outright. 'It's real numorous, John in spite of the seriousness of the situation. I promise you that the color revivals will Are You "Hitting On All Six?" Folks, the human body is just like a good car, everything must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either. You can't expect to feel 100% if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You must build up your vital forces and you weak, weary despondent men and women who have been doctoring for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier years will be astonished, delighted and amazed to see how quickly strength, energy and vitality come back thru the use of Tanlac. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world-famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to rebuild your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system. Your money back if you are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this world-famous medicine. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Encielo the most dazzling hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays. Stops itching scalp and makes harsh hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ADDITIVE. Look young. Keep your hair black. Larix will do it in 15 minutes but to keep. Our application makes the hair a furtuous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp makes of guild. Thousand LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING not be a visitor at this house, at least not while you are suspicious of him. "I'd right," he said, the hope inner almost ready to serve. "Do you want to tend baby while I'm preparing the m∆?," she asked oleasantly. He smiled approvingly and took the child from her arms. He cud- dled the baby to his breast as he took a seat in the rocking chair. She noted how fatherly he looked, now like the child's own father. It was a pretty picture, the man rocking the body. He had a little thought belonged to another. And, as he rocked back and forth, he sang. She could not believe it at first, so she listened again. A moisture filled her eyes, and she went in to the house to see him, and he was embodyed. True to his promise of alivian- neighborhood suspicion in regard to the black baby, John Patch prepared a statement and had it published in the local paper. To her, it was a simple, simple statement of what a work of which she did not believe nim capable. The article stated: "To whom it may concern: I, John Patch, just returned from France, find in my absence my wife, I'm a child of the same day as dark as an octoon and of unmistakable Negro blood. As I have heretofore posed as a white man, and my wife as white, there is chance for gossip. Briefly, I would not be on Negro arm white. "When quite young, I not with my woolly locks, together, with most of my scissors. The doctors and criminals sentenced to be hanged on the kind that was grafted in the kind that was trained of Nerold characteristics. The child of Nerold characteristics. Our child" (engaged John pitch). When the next Saabair came around, John asked his wife who ever said she had weighed so we" she asked wonder-where, dear that, please you. How would you like to go down to "Why, how could you meet the pastor? Oh that all right. I hope I'm not going to church, the church you must favor." "But if the parson should shake hands with me and how his interest is?" "Step. Gertrude. I have not the courage to walk Washington J. Jones. What I said the other two dreams, count now I am indebted to the parson for his kindness. I am wired during my absence. Let's go to the meeting." "Certainly, take baby. We might Gertrude made ready and they were many while people present, as well as colored. The preacher was many while people present, Mr. Patch and shock hearts heartily, exhibiting that fatherly interest that fatherly interest that fatherly interest bers o. their john. John smiled af- tably and congratulated the minister topic—Now that the War is Over. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BLAIRD MONDAY CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BLAIRD MONDAY Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 9, 1929 Quick Comfort for HEADACHES ONE sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. A: all druggists with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ```markdown ``` After the sermon they went home. John then said he was more than convictive and was — e a most powerful speaker he was — e a most capable him. "I am glad you him," he replied quietly. "I am glad I am glad. It makes it easier for me to act in natural regard to you and it makes my small eventually become the best of friends. I am glad I am glad to draw the bureau when I was looking for a collar button. I was glad I was glad it was taken. It must be before I met you. She paused and smatched the screen on of his hand, then ran off. She was glad she was glad she came back into the living room. She was agitated and spoke raudely. Now she now that you have run over to the picture I know perhaps I do. L link strange that the picture shows and yet it is a fair likeness of my wife. "I have it now my sister's picture." I actually yet that would not alter the case. As you have often told me that course, and as your sister is a one would naturally infer that all the children would be born and she body was estimated. Sue, her sister, and sobbing implor him to for- "Perhaps I may, it I know the circumstances. If you have anything to say connected with my discovery of this photo, shall be eld to near Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. It was the photograph "taken " me before I used the notion that changed the quality of my hair and made me look like a white woman. You know that I have deceived me currently deceived you. I am, and always was an octorcon. "Then that accounts for the chile being a African cast without involving the "arson" "I do not, and I suppose you would say me ever more, if you thought the revivalist was unduly in-mate with me." "Not at all, Gertie don't distress yourself. I suspected it all is almost both. I was waiting for your attention, and I can't know the circumstances but I have learned something of your past history. Your father married a white woman and you are the only child. He wanted you to take advantages of your family while you are and American features, my associating with the whites, and it's the marry the white man. To that, he entrusted you to the kee of a white family in position, curing you into exiled society. That where I first met you. "Yes John, it's all true The reason I did not tell you is because I was in duty bound to pass a white woman in order to play my adoptee and his " in their birth his fortune is meant to when my adopted father pays he is now quite old—an was the desire to please him the made me so—bad!" Well, don't cry Gertie's guess How can it come out all right with me a deceive and you fielding me in every way by something a Negro yourself to stop the arm-hers talk about the baby? Oh, you can't help hating me, and I wish I were dead!" (Boba.) "Yes and you father has the papers that gives you your fortune "You saw my own father" "You saw my own father" "Oh then you know?" "In need and you know?" "Thankful that you were nicely, with all parties satisfied" "you say that when you married yourself by posing as a Negro to me, I felt of shame at the way I have used you. Now, I have a live life in this way. I — "Do you love me Gerlitz?" "No disrespect about it. What you put on your clothes?" "Nerather rather a light mutuato. The reason I married you in the ooof of a white man, and learning that you adopted a white man. I saw it was the only way to get you so I calmed myself and the kids are as well and the kids are as well." SOUTHERN APPLE SALAD This is served from a big bowl at the restaurant. Serve and slice more crisply—strong enough to bowl the salad bowl. Use two or three pieces of cheese on the apples. Melt 1-2 glass of water over the apples. Melt 1-2 glass of water over the apples and pour over the apples. Lift and turn gently to marinate the apples. Pour a little thick cream over the apples. Serve with a creamy sauce. Creamy movemaux may For WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from degradation. Get Quick Results, swing PEMON'S Liquid Tablet Relief. Used by donors. More than 3000 people have been帮着维系了 their health. Please note, the money is not for profit. 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MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS THE D yas·yas ELECTRIFALLY RECORDED OLIVI and his R with W Brunson nice reel RAVE to be seen another d right, great sound, cool played by Oliver Cobb on bone guitar, by the side, "HOT STUFF," by the head. The Duck Yas-Vas-Ya Hot Stuff with V Oliver Cobb a THE DUCK yas·yas·yas [HAVE to be some other dancer in a dance movie] *Duck Vass-Vas* (2013) by Oliver Clyde and His Hairy Kings. Fails, what to do, what to watch. Oliver Clyde is just a wanna-be on the dance video. *STUFF OUT*. Oliver Clyde is just a wanna-be on the dance video. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! **The Duck Vass-Vas** - 7107 Hot Stuart Vass-Vas Oliver Clyde and His Rhythm Kings Cobble and Oliver Clyde Over Ten M Treatments Why? BECAUSE it is so hair and makes it will not burn the scalp or turn the hair of this wonderful preparation, and all and ask what you are using. That is Largest Selling Hair Repairing on the You will say it's worth $100-but it only costs 25 cents. Over Ten Million Roreen Treatments Used Yearly (BROREN FORMELY KNOW) --- Consumer from par 9 S7. Cecilias. He slipped off his coat and triec the germent on. With the imagine adapt willly, or its kind the wallowtail fees, anugly, but easily very his shoulders. He survived him by a long� and a long, and to see now boas to linde his shoulders appear, how slender his waist. He had a crown his .delescent stoop and tanginess. He was so good to be the best place and co-ordination of body that, and made him a star pupil in dancing school, he came back and left to in the house. He was very poor if it was a thing that is usually, more. Now, as he surveyed himself, he became conscious of the change. Oddly when he went to the house, he was so old and so stout, and he returned by the thought of his appearance—any yet, in a்தrospect re realised that, the first time he forged the order to think about himself one way or another. Now he was aware, acuteness of the impression that he would be the most unrestful of the world. Perriage it was the coal that had put a chic upon him. Poor old Dad! He had had a terrible struggle of it, but what a gentleman could? He was never a gentleman on doubt of that. He neared the front door open and the animated voices of his mother and Parents were there. He was a little more of the house of Wentworth. Well, he'd play up—give them everything he had to do with them, and little enough, that he was expected only; he while they were waiting for the carriage. Mamm's)}. He was a firmparallel door for the door. She had returned a call to the maintenance at the little brick house. Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he writes to you, write to us direct. ```markdown ``` In fact, among these white foli\% w wn knew her past she reloiced it a par- tina, reversion to type. perpetrating outrageous anxiatious and mauling an intimacy last brought dignified rebukes from Maum Netta down up on her unregenerate head. She had brought less with her to see the dresses, and the girl entered the setting room, likely and stood near the door. Her hands locked closely against the front of her dress, her eyes taking everything in with a recive, eager glance. Saint Lad never seen the child, are, but his interest in Mamma and Baxter came him to notice her closely as she stood there. She must be about ten or eleven, he thought. Her lack of enbarrassment in the alien setting struck him at once. Also she was never so ill. He knew that it was bad taste to think of beauty in a non- She was no more buty child than an only one. Beast was the one word. There was the two Mamma and Baxter. She was the both. She is the most on the other face. A moment of wild lecture came to the boy—where could this child end?—what destiny did America hold for her? Mamba stood screaming the 1980s as he ran up the stairs, his hair cut but his muscles tightened. "oh no, his wallow! wallow! wallow!" the polly shouted of her first ball. Yeah, the old woman cussed with enthusiasm. "is any bawking woman here? an can't help but bawking woman here? an can't help but bawking woman here? an can't help but bawking woman here?" the ball carried her sack straight out. 2 Why. Mamba. I thought 2012 PROVE IT At OUR Expense The following example illustrates the fact that you must swiftly TOU must just mail the coupon below. Anno Cherry, Telode, O., written, "I am glad I sent in for your sample case after. The first week I said $29.00 worth of goods, but I am glad to say after these months, my business has increased to $37.00 each week." oe carrying Mrs. Alphincki. I hez told her old wife woman coatinng on the arm and begged, 'I tell now know. 'Went to speak sharply, 'Pohl. I am surprised! Do you call Bomma. Bomma bent over in one of her silent laughs of laughter, and she was smiling with mischief. She were smiff with mischief. 'Ah Jes goes to this. Ah been fair but he inside laughs. Ah got to the way of preface. -Hw- we had good time. -Hw- we had good time but me she ain't Mama. Bomma had memoured the words memorized in Athkunna a report to her gave them a perfect epipelogue or her narrative to a close just Mama Nua announced the carriage. The gives a crushed veteran of open bowed them in them binned restrained and almost ritualized down street streets during the breatest "season" denoted a St. Clement 'O. Mother, Polly zapped in them in it! 'Don't let anybody wake in me Balls should always be given it balls, and the skin should be ported by Corinthian columns, and with wide pavements before them. The skin is sometimes awe-inspiring, some a temple of exposition with a sculpture, and up above the south arch, and up above the south terrace. And the cappella that crawls the steps and the steps and the pavement to present its mouth to the carriage that between the gin between an anvil and a carriage with a moulding that carriage with a moulding that carriage and disoriented the family of Carinthia. On the wide stairway with the overrun of glamour white Kate let the wrist-watch on through the door and let the wrist-watch on through the warm crosses of greetings and flowers that frieze upon Westworth mother had chained her wood for the course of years. Her curtains, the Dc Staircase, the monumental and the Coney River. Yes, there was Amelia Fasson But her curtains-half full. She mourn the world below the staircase with the dramatics of the climax. There was constant violence between the couple. Older companions in the HAVE LUCK IN LOVE Don't worry about manicure in new home. Larry Lowe is a manicurist and the best man to do the job. Larry Lowe is a manicurist and the best man to do the job. Many manicurists it to manicurize their own homes. Larry Lowe is a manicurist in love and health and will manicurize your own homes. Larry Lowe is a manicurist in love and health and will manicurize your own homes. Confidential Instructions Free Confidential Instructions Free A fast and efficient, regular manicur for your own homes with full manicurist service. Manicurists will manicurize your own homes with full manicurist service. Manicurists will manicurize your own homes with full manicurist service. When package prices may not be affordable, please call 1-800-255-2555. When package prices may not be affordable, please call 1-800-255-2555. UNITED LABS. P.O. Box 1700. UNITED LABS. P.O. Box 1700. m ly ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 9, 1929 by Du Bose Heyward Craft better than Force in Love Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? We can help you care of this newspaper of your choice, or a personal reply message. We provide a newsletter. literally your attendance. Your position is certainly a bad little diering in the place near my dear. You look a great deal on a stone wall Julia Jerome We have rather mysterious letter from week. Dear Mrs Jerome: I was once in love with a man tall and beautiful, but I am out of love if he looks on and Dustress to kill me I make sure he is not in love with me. I only twenty-five I have world and am rising rapidly, but I could so for nothing. I am endure it be bestly attention to save my unmarriedness and my friends' lives. But then I am miserable and I cannot greet, when I support further ate Wentworth back to her account place and to place an appointment with her. She was the first time in the boy's life he was conscious of being regarded with respect by his mind there located a stranger before. His usual difference was that he was an exalting sense of contrivance. An exalting sense of contrivance. Poly was immediately surrounded her card taken from her fingers and the card she had saved for me Miss Polly." "The sexe-noth—no?" Well,—nease—no? The season pass without one now I've been good looking about him even the magnitude of the moment was forgotten in the beauty that surrounded him. Teeling and ball, slender windows on both sides. An atmosphere of home and traditional hospitality was given by four own fire-and-dam mantelpieces two on the one of the apartment on the group.�. were gathered, a table of r�ings with hands prior to the glowing tools. But it was the colour that intermated. Went-work was a very simple, so the room was a family lower, slowed in only a family lower key from the women's coats and lay ganked in a droop of water on the nameless and the muicans' unis. So, the house was a small house. The sun is a more than a contrast. The sun is not unexpected beauty and colour of the room created a mood of unreality, yet an unreality in which he was冶冶ly alive and in wherewith his soul of the most arduous pride. He saw a road, squarely-oriented back near him that looked familiar, under the swallowwall coat—Mr Atkinson. An awe that he had always been immediately forced to an sense of his individual responsibility as host he stepped forward and held out his sang. It's a great pleasure to see you Mr Atkinson, he said. "But our hearts you don't remember me I'm Wentworth." The older man gave a firm sign. Why thank you Wentworth? he answered: "It is all rather new for us." A kick on the ankle from Mr. Atkinson's evenine sliper grought the sentence to an abrum end and Saint-Louis's evenine slipper's evenine slipper that's never been. This is my debut, too. I hope that you will enroll it as much as I intend to. Atkinson smiled his thanks and turned his mile. "My deal is the Mr. Wentworth. Surely you remember him." "Indeed I do. But you nardily ever give us a glimpse of you now. You spend all your time at your end." "And this," interposed Mr. Atkinson, while Saint enrolled for an answer, "is my niece. Valerie Land Valerie, let me present Mr. Wentworth." The boy's first, impression, was one of eyes dark brown and very intent, fixed upon his face with an earnest scrutiny. "Serious," he thought, "and at a dance too. She was so long, and she knew that he had been wrong. Darling and mischief were there now. And beauty. And the swift fluctuations of a colour of the same size, and so there was a distinct air of workliness about her that was new to Saint in the women that he met. Even in that first casual moment of meeting, he knew that she was definitely mischief. That she would know quite well what she wanted. He responded to that with an instinctive mischief, and he was not in the man's mind as he met him. Then she remained and forgot to be. "May I see your card?" he asked. "I should like tremendously to have He found a number of blanks. He had an eye on anyone. Suddenly he saw a man in a suit, but he saw actual distress. They did not want him to guest on that hallway floor were never left to their own recreation. He quite stumbled without the assistance of a glance over his shoulder and an enragement of richest. He could extend allusions of his own to the color of evening sunlight. Impatient he held that he had, then asked if he could have a glance at his task. His task was not a difficult one. Valerie Land was a light that unnerved him. He had remained obscured. Soon he exhibited his completed card to new friends, thanked him. The Athens beamed upon him. He had several gentlemen becoming interesting things to be said for it. He lamented his banked palm the band of a gentleman. Saint hunted to his mother room, forming for the cottage. Everywhere about him 6 or 7 TIMES the little chocolate dandies have taken the joy of Papa's too Sweet Kisses and played it into... Six or Seven Times Fox Trot Vocal Refrain That's How I Feel To-Day Fox Trot—The Little Chocolate Dandies Still a Sensation . . . Four or Five Times PADUCAH—Fox Trots—Chocolate Dandies 75¢ RACE OKEH ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS on nerve and tact to have survived successfully this far. Mix a little more craft with your nerve arc may be you can escape entirely. Try turning the tables on him. Become very very good and at the same time I've exacting. Shower attentions: 'pon him till he is weary. Thet invite some good looking girl & visit you. Sing his praises to her and sing her praises to him. He will be the best of you. When yes, think their position. Has become compromising enout. Eaten them but instead of pretending an�or, you'll be to be hurt beyond words. Then as an supreme sacrifice give him up to her. Now, this all will require a great deal of good acting but I gather from your letter that you are quite capable of being so good to be the best of you. I've elected will tend to throw all the blame on him and make him feel no is a great devil with the ladies it will be to be in life. I've seen them will be to believe that you are good enough enough for him. He will seek other worlds to conquer and you will be liberated from his railing attentions. A little divinity in the�'t place so an undermine a stone wall with white-haired women on their arms, gay old gentlemen playing; the gallant to the debutantes—all of an age tonight, with the first-year boy and girls' eyeing their seasoned partners for fear that they might miss the world of the world—you will be so courty that still prevailed upon a St. Cecilia floor. There were things that ladies and gentlemen still refrained from doing and saying here about the world's done and said at tomorrow night's informal how The dances—aandy inhibited few back into petitions for the night but the night they could give you some seem, without violating the niceties of his arm and launched her without a hammer on the "Blue Danube." The floor was just a smooth, smooth surface guiding in the man and instinctive, in his partner. The surge and art of the pierces old wails, and the trembling suggestion, yet so separate Wentworth like a drug. The small and the girl never raised her face to the camera, creating an effect like a rainbow over its upper edge. When the rainbow had fallen them in a certainly solemn tone. The girl pressed Salfie's hand when she raised her hair and certainly solemnly she moved a cord but turned away and found a coral An old bengo Negro appeared in the scene of the fire in his cabin. Upon the tray glamour of a diminutive wedge of yellow fire. This was the bengo Negro of the high castle of the Hengtai. He looked up. Little girls with pretty hair will ed up and saw them three. Then he bukes a tenet of the society by唱着“He's the man on the balcony floor. He felt that he must substitute some unequivocal ground for the inadequacy of speech. He said he was blind, without a tie, and touched his own gravity with it then they drained him down. The touch of glass on wood on screen came into each other's face, the face of darting, the face of not wrestling, he said. “Definitely. That is sentimental and all that, it don't care.” he defended the downward mental at. Su Cecilia球. It is a ball of the show. he danced by. The way, whom did you see? 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It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stores Stops itching scalp and makes harsh hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO Alpharetta, not be a visitor at this house, at least not while you are suspicious of him. All right, it's settled then. I hope under the light of the day, I am going to be a good time for the baby while I'm preparing the ma'a," she asked pleasantly. He "smiled approvingly, and took the oundle from her arms. He euddieed her to be the beast of the book a seat in the rocking chair. She noted how fatherly he looked, now like the child's own father. It was a pretty picture, the man rocking the sleep, the baby that he thought belonged to another. And, as he rocked back and forth, he sang. She could not "believe it at first, so she listened again. A moisture filled her eyes, and she went in to the table and made a moment. True to his promise of allevi- neighborhood suspicion in regard to the black baby, John Patch prepared a statement and had it published in the local paper. To her, it was a work of which she did not believe him capable. The article stated: old photograph of vours in the bot- "To whom it may concern: I, John Patch, just returned from France, find, in my absence my wife, I've never birthed a baby as dark as an octoon and of urmistakable Negro of od. As I have neretoidore posed as a white man, and my wife as white. There is chance for gossip. Briefly, I was born to Negro arl white B "When quite young: I met with a *w* accident that deprived me of my hair, and most of my scalp. The doctors resorted, to skin-treatment, from my hair. My hair was restored, and it was so tight that it could not to my scalp—straight all, so prone of Neurodialect characteristics. The counts for the color of our child" (Signed) John Patch. When the child was around, John asked his wife whether she wished to go to church. "Where he lived, he wished up his sleeve, what he had up his sleeve. "Awayhere dear, that please you. How would you like to go to down to the house?" "Why, how could you meet the parson, knowing—?" "Oh that's all right. I hope I can't aue to keep you from going to school." "But if the parson should shake her hand, I wouldn't care for her teret, could you." "I have not the least animosity against the Rev. Robert H. Hunt, the other day doesn't count now that I realize more fully how much spiritual guidance and care of my children matter to me to the meeting baby?" "Certainly take baby. We might." had baptized him. Gerald was ready and they went to the Negro revival. There were many white people present, as a popular one. He did offer his hand to the president, exhibiting that fatherly interest that preachers are now to show to men of color faintly and congratulated the minister on the topic—Now that the War is Over. CHICHESTERS PILLS CHICHESTERS BLAIR ALEXANDER PILLS ALEXANDER PILLS BILLOW BILLOW BILLOW ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 9, 1929 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5gm each BAYER BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Niquetadecamer of Saricylic acid DOSE 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Dayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York Quick Comfort for HEADACHES ONE sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid After the session they went home and John and he was more than or less than twice as revivalist as e . e must capital; speaker he had heard in the town. "I am glad you like him," she re- told. "Yes, and am I glad. It makes me easy to get to eat natural in- ternational cuisine, and it even eventually become the best of it. By the way, I found a man who was looking for a collar button. How you were charged since that man was charged? She said, "We place and snapped the con- tractors out of his hand, then can tell him what he wants. He came back into the sit- room, she again asked, and spoke raind- yly. She said, "Now that you have run through, you know that you have run through. Why. I don't know perch. I do know that you have run through. Kinda hunny that he must eat of flowers, and get it as a fair likeness of my child." It have never my mother. patients. They say that they would not alter the face of the patient unless they never face cancer and its sites in a manner that is unhealthy. It is important that the child be the same as the cancer, or nearly the same color, and her body was curmudgeon. Suddenly she sheared herself at her neck and her arm was curmudgeon. I may it I know the circumstances. If you have anything to discover about the child, please share. BAER BAER Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsillitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. "It was the abutograph, I am," he said, "I am the same time from that changed the quality of my hair and made me look like a white-coloured man. I know that I have delivered you grossly directed you. I am, and always was an occasion." "Then that accounts for the child being a African man without involving the "armony" "Yes it is and I suppose you would be the ever ever more if you thought the revisital was undubbs in-mate with me." "No" at all, "Gertie don't structures yourself I suspected it is all" already waiting for your more-will confession. I don't know all the circumstances but I have learned something of your past ministry. Your father married a white woman and you are the only child in the woman you take. I was a woman of your time. Commons white skin and American features my assorting with the white, and it is the marry to while man To it is... he entrained to you to the k of a white family in position, coming your line of petty. The where I first met you. "Yes John. It's all... The reason I did not tell you in course I was in duty bound to point a white woman in order to go to the man, but his fortune I cannot do on when my adopted father put me up and he is now quite add-an-up as the desire to please him. I made me do—bad!" "Well, don't cry. Gerrie." How can it come out as cut with me a decret and you a one in me was to you to be cut? How can the be cut? How about the knife? Oh, no FOR WOMEN ONLY Why worry about delayed periods from amounted current. Get Quick Results using PEMONING—Liquid Tablets Relief. Used by doctors. More than long average. Pleasant, safe, no interfections any detail. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $150. Postage if C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obstitute Cases $5.00. 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Send name and address today for complete line of samples and PREE. NAWCO NECKWEAR CO. Deal: H75 and flattered out again among the crowd, she returned to the courts. Ross hawed on the man's heights released perfume of an island fragrance so no longer an elegant delicatess but a fragrant, no longer so delicate as to sting equally in his skin so that waiting for his next dance Mr. Jervais is one of the managers and everyone will think that you were stranded and he had to come to your rescue. You must give it to me and let me tell him that there was a mistake. "No," she told him firmly. "I understand that the sixteenth is saved for wives and sweethearts. I am not going to let you be gallant to a stranger and break some Charleston The hours rushed together and telescoped. The supper march formed, coiled about the hall like an iridescent serpent, and headed for the door. Saint, with his mother on his arm, stood near the end of the column, and as its head turned and moved toward him he got a swift impression of the leading couple. Major Barker, the president of the society was carrying his seventy years like a familiar jest to which he already knew the answer but which was unfallingly amusing. He wore the red rosette of office on his lapel, 1.d his face with its ruddy cheeks and white beard was bent amilingly toward his partner. She seemed scarcely more than a chik and her roving mischievous glance passed from one girl to another with conscious triumph. Feeling very hardy Saint wrote his name holdover for the dance and handed the card back with it, as the band crumbled into a march. The complex were forming for the march, and Saint, who was unengaged, picked his way between them and returned to the great doorway the old Negro, and the little lambents flames. " To carry your liquor like a gentleman, you'll be in theிரnce, you'll be a gentleman," said the line by long usage. It did not really matter how much one got away with it. It was knowing your limit and stopping just on the safe side of it. It meant becoming more and more and more of a gentleman with each drink until one emerged the supreme and evident personification: all generally. But he was caught through the time that he had been entirely a hypothetical one to the boy. In youth, drinking is a habit of the gregarious, and Saint had always been a solitary soul. It had never occurred to him to go to the sideboard in the little Church street house and help himself from the decanter that was always kept there. Now as he learned to find the shers of the experienced that expansion toward his own kind that comes from sharing a convictal glass. The bent old Negro was an archangel of reverential persuasiveness. Other men were in the ground around him. Barriers of reserve and restraint were crumbling. Now the low, habitual hum of life beaped to the high-class of the high-up; colours brightened, formed into beautiful accidental patterns, broke "Hello!" exclaimed Saint. "What is Retea, Le Grange, doing there?" "Hadn't we heard?" his mother whispered. "It's the talk of the town. June Maryant was married last week and expected to be the bride of the tall. But Betty has always hated her so she ran off day before yesterday and married Herbert Dean. She returned this morning and of course, as the newest bride, was asked by the Major. June was so furious that she stayed at home. 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Saint looked up and saw his employer's big glass of the same size, and then, at the time of twenty-three years ago, a tonight Kate. Our last St. Cecilia together. The-three-three was a long time. Charles, but I still remember, he was so soangly. In a flash it had come and gone. He saw that his mother's lined glass was just meeting Haymond's and touching for the toast. The supper toast! The moment for old romances to be remembered. He rose and muttered his excuses but the two who remained at the table were smiling into each other's eyes over their glasses, the woman with a flash of grish coquetry that made her suddenly a stranger—the man with a flicker of an old pain about his mouth—romance he turned slowly and surveyed the room. Where was the Atkinson table? he wondered—the Atkinson's and Valerie Land. After sunover—dances—the that impinged upon his consciousness — the sixteenth. Out over the polished floor flowed the strains of "Aut Wiedersehn," weaving their old, sentimental sea ab�, and the callus new generation, deluging them with their flood of associations. Mothers, grandmothers who had danced their sixteenth to that air, and had in turn endowed it with their own power to be attached with happy mist in their eyes. Something strange and new seemed to enter into the boy, clearing his brain, sharpening his perceptions, infusing him with an illusion of grandeur. He had a great look clear, clear, that his thoughts would be brilliant, his logic irrefutable. He went confidently in serch of his partner. As she went into his arms, Valerie exclaimed: "What a perfectly gorgeous orgy! I don't have various thoughts that the�的the olds are. I once more with the old darlines? I never want to be young again. I want to die a rank sentimentall." They plunged into the tide of music and movement. After the first measure of the mass of contentment, the whole of the floor's solidity beneath his feet. He circled through a rare fed ether, guided and sustained by the music. Around him again flowed the rainbow with its frieze of drifting faces. Now and then, out of her blue eyes wide up, weant, closed to his own—politantly intimate for a moment—one—the sixteenth. Later, when Saint kissed his mother good-night in the hail o the little brick house, he asked: "Well dear did I carry it off like a gentleman?" She answered with a shadowy smile: "By a very narrow margin dear boy; a shade too narrow. I would CLASSIFIED ADS frightened me a little, but that was silly of me. He turned toward the stairs. Polly had said her good-nights and had provided them. Now for a moment, she had a son were together. He hesitated, turned, and saw her standing under the hall lamp. The girlish look was still upon her face, she was smiling faintly, and although it was rested upon him he realised that she had been so very old. His eyes were because of his projection, into some far place where her spirit had gone alone. He felt that shock of strangeness which comes with a sudden claps of the familiar from now though. In the non-flung light of the rose-hued lamp he saw his mother as a stranger might have dissociated from all preconceptions; a woman still young, beautiful, and a thoroughbred man in very short her hair was unbearable. He was so复合而合乎自然，because with such dauntinessness of spirit that even the honourable scars of the combat were hinder from prying eyes. Saint harked back to the earlier morning of revelation, and almost unconsciously, and that he was speaking aloud, said tentatively: "Mr. Raymond—at supper?" She came back to him slowly, as though returnine by gradual stages from her far land. Finally she was always in order to return the room. 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His tone was tense. “No, John. there is nothing that, could say that would square me in your eyes—yet, I swear before God I am as innocent as the child.” “The kid is black and we are white.” “I know that we pass for white, and the baby is black. But we are ornettes which may account for?” “Buncombe! There's Negro blood in the child, and you know. Let me tell a story and give a guess. The colored preacher, who administers to the souls of his flock at the little church, has somehow become very attractive to fair females of a religious turn of mind. Need I go further?” “You might go further, John Patch, and be just as near the truth,” she retorted, with her hands pressed against her heart. "You deny it, then?" "I deny any improprieties suggested by your question The child has your eyes." At that moment the baby walked and cried. The woman lifted the bundle from the crib, bared h: "I'm the one who has been lost in the d� and gave from nature's reservoir that which sustains life. The man looked on and smiled. After a moment, she said as that had just occurred to her. "Will you divorce me, John?" "He parried by asking a counter question 'Do you wish me to divorce you?' he asked. "I prefer not to commit myself until I know what your intention is," she crisply replied. "I'll tell you what I'll do," he continued slowly as though weighing his words. "I'll hush the matter up and stop possible talk. If you'll continue to live with me as before I went to the war. Not that I endorse the manner of your—well, never mind, but, of course. I can't, inhumanity cast you aside." Do you still care for me John? I don't know—yes, I do care for you. I will, you are my wife. It's principle with me to stay with the woman I promised to love and protect. No matter what she does, the obligation is the same. Will you "You'll be wondering why we had that flash. You'll be thinking it's a way to do it, so we think it's strategy, maybe, you'll see him now. I really. You see at the first ball of the season twenty-three years ago both Mr. Raymond and your father proposed to me. I loved your father, everybody did. To-night everywhere I had a good time with my son. That's all—that's the story." Saint said hlakily: "At these things that mean so much to you—things that you could have had—you let them all go—for him?" Kate Wentworth seemed to see him stiffened. Saint then the fingers tense in his grasp. "Certainly, I did not give them up. You could not have said that if you have known him well. We were both willing to wait awhile, that was so, until he had a look. You'll be going to be the one thing that we did—there was only one thing that we did—that was all." "I think he was a hand's gripped so that she finched." "Listen," he said, and his voice came in an odd constricted whisper "I don't know whether you've lost or not. I've been wasting an awful lot of time with my silly head in the clouds, but I'm not old yet—I Nina drew him to her and stared at her. "She said when she spoke it was with her hair, but when she said "You don't want coffee in the cup." Nina only wanted milk in the cup. **END OF INSTALLMENT VI.** or drops swelling. • Shortness of breath • Dizziness. • Headache. • 10 years • Cause of Medication Company Depot Albany, Ga. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Hibern Ave. Jersey City, N.J. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Unlucky in money Games. Love or Business You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC BLANMAED NIONLY MAO NETTO LODEPTONER Rare. Amazing. Compelling. Attractive these LIVE LODEBTONER are carried by Ossuit Oriental people as a POWERFUL Unleaky to Money Games, Love or Bull nees? You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC BHAHMA ED HIGHLY MAGNETO LODESTONER Rare. Amazing. Compelling. 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Ask for it by name! .....051 24TH INFANTRY SIXTY YEARS OLD AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Regiment Observes Natal Event With Colorful Affair Fort Benning, Ga.—The 24th United States Infantry, which is stationed at Fort Benning, and whose entire�listed personnel is colored, celebrated its sixtieth birthday November 1. Promptly at 8:30 a. m. all companies and the famous regimental band were marched to the 24th Infantry Service Club and Theatre where the members of the regiment listened to stirring music by the band, a prayer of thanks by the chaplain, extracts from the history of the regiment, remarks by the oldest soldier and by the youngest recruit, and an address by Colonel Paul C. Galleher, the regimental commander. After his address, Colonel Galleher presented to individuals and organizations medals. A Pure Blood Many L Medicine Should Be the D WHERE patient gets quicker less; no opiates. Medi- cine stream is not altered by By This Method We Scientifically ASTHMA, ACNE, DIABETES, M ACH TROUBLES, HIGH BLOODD PURE BLOOD AND CHRONIC D URINALYSIS, $1.00 WASSERMAN B All Other Laboratory E A Conference C Texas Serum MEDICAL CLINIC AN 701-706 Chronicle Blide, Texas an HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Wed. and Sat. Out-of-town orders shipped promi- OF THE Wholesale FISH AND Largest Fish Market in PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 6480 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DEN Sundays by Office 2737 Odin Avenue—W SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in and 411 Milam Street OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8726 JACKSON UND Incorpor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANC 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 Pure Blood Stream Cure Many Diseases Medicine Should Be Put Directly to the Blood RE patient gets quicker relief and corrects a nism not allowed by digestion or metabolite and is scientifically and successfully Treated by DIABETES, NEURITIS, KIDNEY BLES, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, RHEUM AND CHRONIC DISEASES. YSIS, $1.00. BLOOD COUPS WASSERMAN BLOOD TEST, $5.00 MICHELE BLDLE, Texas and Travis A Conference Costs You Nothing Serum Laboratories MEDICAL CLINIC AND ANALYSIS BUREAU MICHELE BLDLE, Texas and Travis Phone: 8 to 4 p.m. Wed. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur. orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO OF THE STATE. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Fish Market in the state among the RES. 9111-CAP. 0480 2744 ODY ONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL MA. M. T. 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. T. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 7270 Odin Avenue - Washington Theatre. SITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED Drop in and be Convinced Am Street Phone Press ONE FAIRFAX 8729 RES. FAIRFAX KISON UNDERTAKING Incorporated ERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM AMBULANCE SERVICE FALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON ax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax WHERE patient gets quicker relief and correct dosage. Painless; no opiates. Medicine placed directly into the bloodstream. This is the most effective and most modification. By This Method We Scientifically and Successfully Treat ANEMIA. ASTHMA, ACNE, DIABETES, NEURITIS, KIDNEY AND STOMACH AILERIES. DIABETES, RHEUMASTIM, IMPURE BLOOD AND CHRONIC DISEASES. URINALYSIS, $1.00. BLOOD COUNT, $1.00 WASHERMAN BLOOD TEST, $5.00 All Other Laboratory Examinations at Low Cost. MEDICAL CLINIC AND ANALYSIS BUREAU 701-106-3006: CARDIOBILE, Texas and Texas Phone Capital 3229 HONEYBEE: 212-555-1000 Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 2744 ODIN AVENUE OFFICE PHONE CAPTOL 1459: RES. PHONE CAPTOL 1162-8 HOURS: 9:15 AM TO 6:30 PM TO 6:30 PM DR. PERCY D. FOSTER SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Jips Street Hoe EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1016 San Felipe Street Houston trophies and insignia won by them during the past year in marksmanship and athletic contests. The entire regiment then staged and sank the boat. Upon completion of the exercises at the Service Club, the regiment marched to the athletic field and the remaining fortification was removed and military and military tactics were regimented the regiment formed a hollow square and the competitions were held in the field. The regiment had entries for each event. To be eligible for competition, the organization day competitions in a great honor for the soldier of the the regiment the contestant showed his bearing. Stream Cures Diseases We Put Directly Into Blood For relief and correct dosage. Pain- near place directly into the blood aligation or metabolic modification. And Successfully Treat ANEMIA, SEURITIS, KIDNEY AND STOM- PRESSURE, RHEUMATISM, IM- SEASES. BLOOD COUNT, $1.00 BLOOD TEST, $5.00 Examinations at Low Cost Costs You Nothing Laboratory D. ANALYSIS BUREAU Travis Phone Capitol 3529 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 12 m. Pristly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE. E'S Marker and Retail OYSTERS The State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. D. FOSTER TIST Appointment Washington Theatre. Building STAURANT Proprietor AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP I will be Convinced Phone Preston 9950 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 ERTAKING CO. Organized S AND EMBALMERS E SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9653 GENERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 precipitated the honor and his responsibility. The members of each company assisted their favorites by loud cheers. The band played appropriate selections during the morning. The officers of the regiment acted as judges. At 12:45 p.m., in each mess hall, a banquet was served for the enlisted men, their families, and invited guests. The afternoon a dance for the soldiers and their guests was given at the garrison gymnasium which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. Scipio's orchestra, which is composed of members of the 24th Infantry, furnished music. At the 24th Infantry theatre that evening a special picture, with an all star colored cast, was shown. History of 24th Infantry The 24th Infantry was organized at Fort McKavitt, Texas, about 180 miles from San Antonio, Texas, November 1, 1869. Brevet Brigadier General Ranald S. McKenzie, who had distinguished himself during the Civil War, became its first colonel. The officers and enlisted men of the newly organized regiment were transferred from the 38th and 41st Infantry regiments which were made active. The 24th Infantry, when it began its existance was stationed at Fort Davio. Stockton, Concho and McKavitt, all in Texas, along the southern edge of the Great Staked Plains, a line of 320 miles. This part of Texas was then the frontier, remote and little known. An irregular cordon of military posts guarded the Rio Grande, the settlements along the edge of the port and stage stations along the old "Pecan" line. California. The regiment was raised consterned during those days to "chase Indians." The duties of the troops were light, but hardships and privations were great. In the latter part of 1880, the 24th Infantry moved from Texas, where it had been for eleven years, to the Indian Territory, taking station at Ft. Sill, Fort Reno, cantonment on North Fork Canadian Run and camp supply. The duty there were to take charge of the thousands of Indians help the reservation; Kiowas, Comanchon, Arabahoes, and the Southern Chevron. THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Waters Flow" Marin Hot Mineral Baths have cured wounds from cases of Rheumatism, Stomach Bone and Blood and Skin Diseases. 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AZIE, District Manager 618-B, Odd Fellows Temple Houston, Texas WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBERTY, TEXAS enames expatriated from the North as punishment and to keep white settlers out of the territory. The latter caused the soldiers more trouble than all the Indians. The frontier was ever moving westward, the settlers needed and were demanding protection against the Indians. In the spring of 1888, the regiment was ordered to move to San Francisco, San Mateo and Fort Grant, Huachuca, San Carlos, Thomas and Bowie in Arizona. The duties here were to guard the settlers and mineral lands. There was no little fighting. The 24th Infantry was for the first time in its history to touch Fort Dodge, Fort Dugwath, Utah in 1897. This was the first home in civilization that the retreatment (then twenty-seven years old) The Spanish-American War On April 20, 1898, the move by rail for the cast coast began the 28th day of the war. The 28th day, Park, Georgia, from April 24th until the 20th when orders directed it to the 28th day, Park, Georgia, from May 2. The reiment embarked on the transport, the City of Washington"s port, to the 28th day, caused to disembark at 2 a. m. June 30 because of a rumor of the war. The mor was false and the troops again noon of the same day, and sailed with the fleet on June 14, arriving off San Francisco, remaining on the ship, took part in the demonstration before Cabana was not disembarked until the 28th day. San Juan Hill March was made for six miles towards Santiago on June 27, and the regiment camped at Las Casas,�m. 22, and the regiment camped at Las Casas, m. 24, which the march was resumed toward the town of El Pozo, m. 26, the troops went into camp. The army was begun at 7:30 a.m. m. 7 July 1, 1858. Firing could be heard plainly in the morning, with the rifle being El Pozo Hill the regiment soon got into range of the enemy's bullets, and El Pozo Hill the regiment soon 24th followed the 13th (which two regiments with the 9th formed the Third Brigade) along the roads to the town of El Pozo. The chaparral thicket for a time and was subjected to fire, which passing over the men in front, caused a number of Hours: 9:30 a.m. m.-12 m.; 2 to 5 p.m. m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1114 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1022-1988 Marshall, Texas RIDE GOOD! Ses On New Ones NOW! MRES and TUBES Service Sion RIVE at HEINER ESTON 7492, 7222 Phone Capitol 1727 Scription House SON PROP. INCOME? one of our SPECIAL NON- and accident policies. E AND HEALTH E CO., INC. District Manager Houston, Texas EUGH LIBERTY STOP AT CHRISTMAS CARDS Our Combination Set, consisting of 12 Beautiful Card, 41x61 inches with two artistically lined envelopes to match, and your name engraved, Mail orders given prompt attention. Phone and our representative will call. of casualties in the 24th. The regiment was finally directed forward crossing San Juan river and taking post in an open field just inside a wire fence which paralleled the river. The regiment was in rear of and supporting the 13th Infantry. When the advance was resumed the different companies of the 24th were hurried forward to fill the gaps in the line, most of the companies reaching the first line during the rush across the flat, and taking part in the movement up the hill with the 6th, 16th and 13th regiments of infantry. By these regiments, San Juan block house was captured. Eight officers and seventy-seven enlisted men were killed wounded and died. The 24th was given the honor of holding Fort San Juan after its capture until July 9th when it moved to the trenches on the left. On July 15, hostilities having ceased, the regiment was ordered out of the trenches and put its camp in order for sleep and rest. Siboney On the same day was heard the starting news that yellow fever had broken out in the army and that Si-honey was a great hospital. At 4 p.m., an order was received directing the 24th Infantry to proceed at once to Si-honey for duty in the hospital. The regiment marched at 5:30 p.m. The 14-mile approach march toward an enemy more to be feared than Indy. Soண்iards had begun. In darkness the tired troops trailed in single file through mud puddles, unbridled streams and through thicket arriving at Si-honey at 3:30 a.m. July 16, with 15 officers and 456 enlisted men, Major A. C. Markley commanding. Some 600 patients were then in the main hospital. They were packed closely and had insufficient protection and attention. A large pest camp was about a mile away. Some 3000 troops, mostly volunteers, two supply depots and over 200 Spanish prisoners were in camp nearby. Camp were crowded, were full of rubbish and in filthy condition from previous occupancy by Spanish, Cubans and other hospitals. Major Markley looked over the situation and decided that his command was to stay in the hospital for day July 16, the 24th Infantry were into camp at the hospital at Siboney and details required were announced. The infantry were as nurses for the pest camp where yellow fever patients were dying with out attention, and seventy additional patients were in need of proper for duty as nurses, cooks bursal parties and attendants. Volunteers for this service were asked to stay in the hospital for regular army and of the 24th Infant 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 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Order now while the stock is complete, as we have only a limited number of sets at these extremely low prices. try, more men than were needed for all purposes stepped forward. Even yellow fever did not cause these brave officers and men to hesitate. By the end of July yellow fever had overrun all the hospitals. All was pest camp; even separation of cases was impossible. All wards had its eases, surgeons, nurses and hospital stewarts were among the patients. Sick and well were living within a radius of fifty feet. Of the 24th, one officer had died, two were expected to die, three were dangerously ill and five more or less so. Only three were well. Of the sixty-five enlisted men sent to the peak camp on July 16th the majority had succumbed their places being filled by others who volunteered. Of the four hundred and fifty-six soldiers of the 24th Infantry who marched to Siboney, only twenty-four escaped sickness. On one day two hundred and forty-one were on sick report. It is notable fact that during the forty never-to-be-forgotten days and nights at Siboney not a complaint was heard from an officer or an enlisted man of the 24th Infantry. Though discipline was enforced with strictness not an in-infection worth noting occurred. The hospital was broken up as pilots as transports were ordered. Orders for the 24th to embark finally came in. The 25th was marched to the train hand playing and colors flying—but only nine officers and one hundred eighty-eight men The Philippine Insurrection The 24th Infantry was stationed at Fort Dougles, Utah and Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., from September, 1888, until June 12, 1889. On June 22, 1889, Company L arrived in San Francisco and arrived in Manila Bay on July 23, 1899. The remainder of the regiment, executing Company L, arrived in the Philippines the following year. During the next three years the companies were very seldom together. Engagements with insurgents were fought by companies or detachments almost daily. A reconnaissance by either a large or a small party was constantly being ordered. Towns were occupied by a company or platoon. Outpost duty was necessary at all times. Road building parties required guards for safety and escorts had to be furnished for provision training. The troops were occupied with guard duty, escort duty and patrol duty during the whole of this tour in the Philippines. The troops also added in the organization and maintenance of the civil government in the different towns, supervising the elections and in a number of cases appointing presidents. The officer in command in the different towns was responsible for the condition of affairs both civil and military in the town. During the period, many natives were murdered by their fellow-countrymen, because they were suspected of being friends to Americans. These murders were apprehended when possible, and a number sent to the gallows, still more to prison, through the efforts of the regiment. The papers which led to the capture of Aguinaldo, at Palanan, were obtained from the insurgents by C. R. Yerwood, M. D MEDICINE AND SURGERY Moderately Equipped Office. Phones: Office 9821; Res. 9831 421 E. 6th St., Austin, Texas DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 462 Old Fellows Temple 1401 Old Fellows Residence. 410 Robb St. Phone: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hardy 6333-8-31 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 Fellows Temple PAGE SEVEN 24th Lieutenant James D. Taylor, Jr. 24th Infantry, ww1 stationed at Pantanbangan, Nueva Ecija Province, and by him forwarded to General Pantanbangan, then commanding the Fourth District, who acting on the information, made the capture of the summer of 1902, the 24th Infantry returned to the United States and took part in the bombardment and Fort Hornsall, all in Montana. Company 1, which had been in Alaska, rejoined its battalion. The regiment was sent to the Philippines until December, 1905, when it entrained for its second tour of foreign service in the Philippines. the years 1906 and 1907 were spent in the Philippines. Again much field service was performed by the regiment Leyte and Samar caused detachments varying in size from forty men to a hundred. Leyte and Samar caused recommensions and operating against the hostile natives. This service was of a very falting nature, and the brush and heavily timbered mountains of Leyte, and drenching rain. New regiment Leyte performed ordinary garrison duties; selected companies were sent to Manila to take part in military training. The regiment was able to complete target practices; the same year regiment was able to depict the division rifle and pistol competition held in Fort William McKinley. The regimental athletic team, having won first place in the athletic meet, department of the visayas in Manila, was awarded to represent the department in the second annual military meet. Philippine division at Pasay, where the visayas scored forty-two points and was declared the best department regimentual team of the department's visayas loving cup. In the Philippines division rifle competition in 1908, two gold and one bronze regiment. Early in 1908, the 24th Infantry was again returned to the United States and sent to Fort Ontario and Madison Barracks, N. Y., for station where he remained until the fall of 1911. The excellent discipline and soldierly beginning of the members of this regiment made a very favorable impression upon the people of New York and at it was with real morrows that the soldiers of the 24th entrained on Nov. 25, 1911, for the first stage of the regiments third journey to the Philippine. During the years 1912 to 1915, less field service and more ordinary garrison duties were performed than on either of the other two tours of duty in the Philippines. The regiment returned to the United States and took station at the Presidio of San Francisco in September, 1915, remaining until February the following year when it was moved to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. and then to Columbus, New Mexico and various small stations along the Texas border. On March 28, 1916, the 24th Infantry marched into Mexico as a part of the punited expedition and remained south of the international border until February 5, 1917. During this period the regiment was guarded the line of communications with headquarters at Dublin. Mexico, the greater portion of the time. During the entire year of 1918, the Camp Furling, Columbus, New Mexico. Though on border duty, the regiment followed a program of intensive training for possible service in France and later in the development of noncompliance and specialists to supply new regiments. The 24th Infantry as an organization in every colored organization that went overseas of old soldiers that transferred to the new organization and filling responsible positions there. These former 24th infantrymen as a regiment and training the recruits. On June 15 and 16, 1919, the 24th Infantry was again a regiment for the purpose of driving the Villista forces from the city and vicinity. The mission was to train the regiment and the regiment returned to El Paso and later to Columbia, New Mexico. The spring of 1922 ordered to its present station, Port Benning, Georgia for training. THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS—No. . . 20 Grandnally he mank into slumber at 11:30 Saturday night. March 4: at the day and rest. Our an actor's respite comes, came his long Court Decision In Baptist Favors Court Decision In Baptist Suit Favors Harrison PAGE EIGHT The Informer herewith publishes full text of the decision recently handed down by the Court of Civil Appeals of the judicial district of Houston, the field that贺 E. L. Harrison, Houston, was duly elected president of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas and Rev. E. Arlington County of Dallas. The full text of the appellate opinion No. 10537. E. Arlington County of al, Appellate W. L. Dickson, et al., Appellants. From a district Court of Dallas County. The Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of the state of Texas is a perennial missionary education missionary effort and Christian education among the colored people in churches of this state, and to coach the American Baptist Home Mission Society in its missionary and educational work for the colored people in The corporation is authorized to own, and does not possess, such equipment and raises funds from voluntary gifts and raises funds to its annual meetings. It holds an annual meeting for the purprious officers, that is, the president, two vice presidents, a secretary, and auditor, statistician, and vice president of messages being required for an election. The executive board of the corporation is chosen for a term of three years, four of whom are elected at each annual meeting from regular Missionary Bakers from associations and other regular Missionary Baptist organizations from associations and other regular Missionary Baptist organizations, with the objects of the convention, delegate to the annual meeting, enrollment and actually enrolled and orated elders are required to pay a certain fee, and other requirements $25.00 each, and other This suit resulted from a controversy between rival factions, that is, a group headed by E. W. H. and a group headed by A. M. claims to have been elected to certain offices of the convention at its meeting, 17. 1926, and a group headed by E. W. H. have been the duly elected officers at said meeting, and each, conjuring in their own anjunction, restraining the other group from exercising the functions with the management of the affairs of the corporation by other function, to detail at length the allegations of the difference in the滴花 field, after suffice, of the growing out of the controversy, were consolidated and the maternal issues were resolved. The case was tried to the court, and the court agreed to meet in favor of Wilson and his associates, from which the Harrison group The gravamen of the charge of an peppians against appellees is, that A. I. Boone, who now resides in Cleveland, Ohio, but who, for a number of years prior to the convention held a Paris in October 1927, held the office of president of the convention and had gathered around him a coterie of men, including appellees, organized them into a clique or conspiracy, for the purpose of dominating affairs of the corporation, and illegal and arbitrary conduct had, from time to time, thwarted and overridden the will of the majority of the messengers at the conventions, notably at the annual convention held in the city of Paris, in October 1927, and the one at Sherman in October 1928; that, notwithstanding a large majority of the delegates in each of these conventions favored Harrison and his associates for said offices, the Wilson faction was, as the result of arbitrary, unjust and unfair methods, declared elected. The record discloses, that at the convention in Paris in October 1927, and also at the convention at Sherman in October 1926—the proceedings of the latter only being under review— BERK WILLIAMS PUBLISHED THE THREADED THE WORLD DAILY WHILE SALMON PUBLISHING AS WILLIAMS AND NEW ALL GREENS OF QUICK PAY TRUMPET TO DEAD The New York papers, in sneaking of the formal used columns of space with bold, large, expressive Margo As Williams & Loft Annex, ALL GREENS and Colors Pay ision ist Suit s Harrison majority of the accredited delegates were in favor of the Harrison group, and they would have prevailed over the Wilson group in the contest for offices, but for the arbitrary rule of the possiding offices and the unfair and irregular method practice of other officers of the Wilson group, in conducting the proceedings. In view of these facts, which we think stand out prominently in the record, if the claim of the Harrison group is based on substantial countless, with the laws of the corporation, they ought to prevail in this controversy. The proceedings at Pads are not now under review, and are considered only as evidence bearing up on the alleged conspiracy to dominate the affairs of the convention by Boone, Wilson and others. The following facts have the same price as the Price of the Convention in Paris. Wilson stated, as testified to by R. N. Gilbert (in the hearing of Wilson), and not contradicted or denied by him to this effect. "Don't you know my opponents cannot beat me?" I am Boone's candidate and Brother Boone is in the process of being met. Who were in the house if we are we have a majority of the people there, we are going to have a standing vote, and if we see we have not in majority, we will demand a roll roll, and don't forget we will have the roll. We had the most votes, by you think we would allow them to use them." A. L. Boone did in fact preside, as predicted by Wilson, and arbitrarily assigned the officers having for their purpose the correct enrollment of qualified messengers. A large number of accredited messengers were to be enrolled, but were not, and when the ballot was taken on the election of the roll, it was not called, and thus they were afforded no opportunity to vote. The roll were not called, and thus siding officers, resulted in 276 votes for Wilson and 21 for Harrison, but its correctness was immediately challenged. The officers, adherent, and a division demanded, which was arbitrarily refused by the officers, that all who favored Harrison to stand, and 338 arose and were counted. Harrison, discloses that the Harrison faction really dominated in numbers over the Wilson faction at the Paris meeting, and that for the failure to properly enroll the messengers who favored Harrison, and the arbitrarily calls of Boone, the presiding officer. With reference to the proceedings of the Sherman convention, now under review, the "While a majority of the people in the convention favored the deed, they had not complied with the constitutional requirement in the agreement; that 220 delegates, being 50 ministers and 101 missionaries for Wilson, and therefore, that he was shown to have been elected president, the court further found, that while the program (or order of business) of the convention was carried out as originally presented, it was amended by a majority vote of the delegates, of course, the 220 delegates above referred to, and that, under the change of constitution, the election of the president provisions of the constitution are these: "See 2. The members of this organization shall be divided into B.C. (a) messengers, laymen and B.C. (a) messengers, laymen and ministers, $20; (b) a committee of the regular messengers and pastors except to hold office; and no committee of the regular messengers for each 100 members represented in this con- "See: 4. No person shall be allowed voice or vote on the floor of this convention until requirements of this convention, 3 and 4 and have been met." Tum we see, that a messenger has no right to make motions, or to vote on the floor of this convention. have paid the assessment provided for in sec. 2 of Art. 4. This provision, however, has no application to the adoption of the program, or order of procedure, or to any question of procedure, or to any parent from a reading of sec. 2. Art. 8 of the constitution, as follows: "Before any official basis of the education of the Educational Convention of the State of Texas shall be transaction, except in cases of the convention and the convention program, the chairman of the enrollment community, must be the secretary of the convention a list of all members of the convention who have paid their annual fee and all members has been made to the secretary, such membership shall be required, provided one hundred persons as members in good standing in church in Texas have met the requirements as set forth in Art. 4, secs. 1, 2 and 3 of this constitution." Brown, the presiding officer, ruler, on the motion to change the program on the election of officers from Friar to clergy, that only those delegates who, at that time had paid dues could vote, and that the accredited delegates present (in attendance of Harrison) were deputy presidents of the accredited delegates present (in attendance in these preliminary proceedings). Thus the vote was taken on the election of president which followed immediately after the order of prosecution was changed, the convention was amended, and the opportunity was afforded to message to pay dues and be admitted to the convention. The message of passengers had been made, his should have been done before any transa-tion, as provided by see. 2 Art. of the constitution, above quoted. The message of passengers had been dues to, and was enrolled by see. 2 Brown, who was appointed and enrolled on duty, was enrolled on enrollment, under the provisions of see. 3 Art. 8 of the constitution. The chairman of the committee on enrollment shall be appointed at least 15 days prior to the commencement of the convention, and the same shall be announced in print in the manner of the secretary and so as to give the messengers an opportunity to inform and identify them of the convention, but nothing herein shall be construed so as to prevent any member from enrollement, before the convention closes. Constring together secs. 2 and 3 of A.M. we think it is than the fifteenth day of the convention, and that his office, beyond the fifteenth day assembling of the convention. The committee provided for the appointment of a committee on enrollment, which contemplated, of course, that concurring members afforded messengers to pay dues and be regularly enrolled before any serious business of the convention was It is pertinent to state, at this point, that the day before the convention met a suit was filed in the 59th District Court by Dickson and Gilbert, "two Harrison adherents, describing themselves as "comfortable trustees, suing for the benefit of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention," and for the benefit of the entire membership of the corporation," against E. Arlington Wilson, T. S. Boone, Jos. H. Brown, and others, for an injunction to restrain defendants, and each of them, from participating in a原来是 of the meeting of the corporation at its annual meeting to assemble in Sherman October 17, 1928, and on final hearing for the restoration of the property of the corporation to the executive board of trustees, for a full accounting of their stewardship as officers, and for the perpetuation of the injunction. This petition was presented to Honorable F. E. Wilcox, District Judge, on October 16, 1928, who endorsed his flat, granting the temporary writ, restraining defendants, and each of them, from participating as officers in the meetings of the corporation. Although writs of injunction had not been served at the time Wilson was declared elected, Brown, the presiding officer, had notice that some had been granted, and was therefore bound to obey the mandate of court. The unseasonably hate, manifested in moving up the date for the election of officers, can find no reasonable excuse. The fact that most of those defendants who participated to circumvent the injunction and to avoid the loss of their delegates were afforded an opportunity to erase the reputation of Wilson as president, and the four members of the Board of Trustees who were elected with him, was in our opinion, compulsively burdened by the officers, in favor of the constitutional law of the corporation, and the right of the corporation, and THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 For two days previous to the burial tens of thousands visited the rooms in Harriem black and white alike, when his body was in state. Morris, 73 S. W. 88; Gibson v. Morris, 83 S. D. 226. We are of opinion that, under the circumstances, the majors were fully justified in taking the position and in conducting its affairs, and that Harrison and the four trustees elected with him were duly elected officers of the convention. Harrison faction elected eight trustees, whereas there were only four vacancies, and by inference only are we able to determine the number of trustees held, that the following four were elected: T. E. George, Jr., and W. L. Dickson; who, together with the eight William Bowden, O. C. Colbert, L. A. Waller, H. Harrington, H. Choices constitute the Board of Trustees of the officers, other than for president and the four trustees mentioned, are not involved and therefore, are not disqualified. This is a regrettable controversy, and a factual appearance to be regular in practice brings to the same confession of faith. No question of faith or of church belief could properly have been, for God could properly have been, for Bishops churches are swordless, each of them is not subject to the review power of a convention. The parties are patterning relations to the business of the convention, factions zeal and devotion, and ordinance that resort to the sentiments and unless their differents are artificially adjusted, valuable property will likely be lost. Golden convention for services by these litigious churches will result, and individuals against each to which all prefer alternatives facts we hold, that E. L. Harrison was likely elected president of the conference in 1928, and not E. A. Arlington Wilson, as found by the trial courts; George J., and not E. L. Penn, J. Carpenter, and W. L. Dickson were elected trustees, and not E. L. Penn, J. Carpenter, and W. L. Dickson were found by the trial courts; accordingly the judgment be is reversed and rendered here in the honestly elected, as above named, other appellate take nothing by the courts in all other resents, is affirmed. Reversed and rendered in part; af firmed in part. B. F. LOONEY, Associate Justice. Delivered: September 28, 1929. THE STATE OF TEXAS: I. Geo. W. Blair, Clerk of the Court II. Appeals, 8th Supreme Judici III. Appeals, 9th Supreme Judici the foregoing is a true and correct conv of the original opinion of this court now on file in my office in appellation of the case, in the appellants vs. E. Arlington Wilcose al. Appellants. I. Appellants have hand and seal of said court, at office in the City of Dallas* this the 21st day of October A. D. 1929. II. Geo. W. Blair, Clerk. J. by G. BURT, Deputy. State Department Will Survey North Carolina Schools Lalisha N. C. (AND) Plaina is in the making for a complete survey of the field covered by the state in 2014. She is a graduate of Negroes, according to an announcement following a request for the nurseries of Negoe, state director of Negoe education. Fifty representatives of the state department of education and of the state department of education met here Wednesday morning and discussed the work of the schools. While realizing that North Carolina is far ahead of other Southern states in improving the present educational standards, she also recognized the conference also recognized the necessity of devising ways and means improving the present educational standards, pass the facilities, the curricula and the faculty standards of the institution. Following announcement that the Carrion Milk Co. will build a milk condemdery at Sulphur Springs, the Southwest Dairy Co. gives out a milk condemdery of 700 milk cows, according to a receipt to the milk condemdery to explain the desire of large companies to establish plants in that area. A Masonic service was held by members of the theatrical profession partici-ated while scores of the best known actors in town attended, and all their respects to theatrical and general entertainment. A.W. BENMAGGIEBE. A Masonic service was held and many members of the theatrical profession participated while scores of the best known actors in town attained their respects by their eminent presence. YMCA LEADERS CLOSE EPOCHAL NATIONAL MEET YMCA LEADERS CLOSE EPOCHAL NATIONAL MEET Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The national conference on work among colored men and boys of the Y. M. C. A. has just closed what leaders called a most successful session at the Wabash Avenue department of the Y. M. C. A. in this city. Among the outstanding senators and leaders were: Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. John Hope, Fred W. Ramsey, general secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A.; ex-Governor William E. Sweet of Colombi; Dr. Emmitt J. Scott of Howard University; Dr. John Oswald, President of the First Illinois Congressional District; Jesse Binga, and Anthony Overton of Chicago; W. R. Valentine, principal Manual Training School, Bordentown, N. J.; Dr. R. H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Maxarman, wife of the mother of the South African Dr. M. W. Downe, Ph.D., Ph.D. in Whey College, Marshall, Texas; Dr. W. T. Nelson of Cincinnati; Atty. Robert L. Brokenburn of Indianapolis, and Dr. A. Herbert Gray, noted English author and lecturer. The administrative officers directing the conference were: Dr. Robert P. Noton, christian of the general committee; William H. Wortham, officer of the executive committee; E.M. Stewart, chairman of the local committee, and Channing H. Tobias,�.com. Three were discussion groups directed by R. W. Bullock, National Council on Emergency Medicine, who coached the groups enriched in the discussion of how to improve the services of national and local emergency medicine and how to improve the quality of service rendered by local association members and the general public. The uncoordinated field came in for considerable discussion which resulted in a meeting to discuss the committee meeting this week at the Elwaco Beach Hotel, Chicago, asking the members to receive funds with which to support the field service of the National Council throughout the world. This step was taken because the discussions revealed the fact that the need was so great that the National Council through its regular budget to anything like adequately cover the The really dramatic moment was discussion of the work in South Africa by Mr. Yergan, former worker in student associations in this country. His wife, present in the country for a few days, addressed the address upon the needs of the students and found ways the conference and fund ways immediately for completing the building fund necessary to erect a school. Following the earnest appeal of Mrs. Yergan, the conference went on in record in the following memorial to Mrs. Yergan. "The twenty-second National Conference on Colored Work of the Young Americans with interest and concern the conditions, political and religious there are forces in conflict along all these lines and that the interracial treatment of Man Yehuda in a different, difficult field. He has proved himself a Christian stateman, realizing from the beginning that the group of leaders of the African people is not only complicated in its composition but also in the sense of injustice aroused by racial discrimination. From the presence of such dangers to their whole life and personalities and the life of their people in South Africa that shall be fair to all and hostile to none are the most means by which the National Council means by which Friend and the African work may have an opportunity outside the regular limitations to employ this additional worker with whom an advance in Africa will Homely Philosophy TAKING CRITICISM How few of us are habited to take criticism kindly and then to preflect by it, and how few of us are found with us, our vanity is precluded. On the contrary, we should welcome criticism, for often it is like a lantern that shines in our eyes and saving us from pitfalls about us. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Improved Uniform International Office and Laboratory: 2619 Oda SundaySchool Lesson BENEFIT P. P. FETZENAER D. D. Dorn $100,000 MONEY FOR COLLECTION OF CHILDREN $100,000 MONEY FOR COLLECTION OF CHILDREN Lesson for November 10 WORLD PEACE THROUGH MU TUAL UNDERSTANDING LOSSON TEXT - IX. 2.2.1, 4.1-18 12.2.1 TEXT - IX. 2.2.1, 4.1-18 The church should not have not been in all my body mountain of the Lord as the waters cover the ground. PRIMARY TOPIC - Friends the World A BIG TOPIC - Friends the World INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL TOPIC - Working for World Peace TOPIC - PEOPLE, AND PEACE INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL Understanding The lesson title is unmistakely misleading. It is not world peace through the actual calling of Jesus Christ, the Messiah and the establishment of Hikigon on the earth. World Kingdom Established By "mountain" in the Scriptures in January 1, 2011, 28, Rev 13.1, 1911 LOSSON TEXT - IX. 2.2.1, 4.1-18 12.2.1 TEXT - IX. 2.2.1, 4.1-18 The church should not have not been in all my body mountain of the Lord as the waters cover the ground. PRIMARY TOPIC - Friends the World A BIG TOPIC - Friends the World INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL TOPIC - Working for World Peace TOPIC - PEOPLE, AND PEACE INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL Understanding The lesson title is unmistakely misleading. It is not world peace through the actual calling of Jesus Christ, the Messiah and the establishment of Hikigon on the earth. World Kingdom Established By "mountain" in the Scriptures in January 1, 2011, 28, Rev 13.1, 1911 1. Its position (v. 2). It shall be in a place of supremacy the kingships of the world shall therefore the kingdom of Chel (II 11.3) The restored kingdom the teach or the gottes (v 3) God called for Israel and made her the politically nation that she might become a nation. Now after many centuries of apostasy and rebellion the church mature comes into its own God’s life and the church is the alteration of the whole world. 3 The Divine Judges (v 4) The problems of the world which will not be alleviated by the time who is all gone, and He shall then re- member people. Because of this re- levance the church will have little implemnts of tundrury and shall term was no more. 4 Observation of His Rega (Issl 11.1) Universal power between men and animals will prevail. In this picture each animal is capable of that upon which it naturally grows. The wolf shall shed with the turtle. 2. The request shall be down with the kid. 3. The child will be the young man and the failing child will be down together. 4. A little child shall be them. 5. The cow and bear shall feed to gether. 6. The elephant shall stand like the ox. 7. The smoking child shall play upon the hide of the ox. 8. The cow and bear shall put it hand upon the hide of the cowrelative. 9. The coming of still have it have a regenerating spirit upon the whole eruption. 10. The cow shall be the earth of Peace. The Prince of Peace shall return. 11. H. Peace Among the Nations by means of the Knowledge of God (Aesha) 12. The way to bring peace among the nations is to make God known. Past began his discourse on Mirells story to the "To unknown God" and to "deferred that it was his purpose to make known this God unto him." By using this as a means of discourse about God and man which it recognized will tend to the unity of the nations. 13. Declaration concerning God (tv 24, 23) (1) The Creator of the universe (2) Lord of heaven and earth Being worship and being Creator He cannot be contained in an earthly tempel. (3) His active providence He de- pends on He lives He lives and have our being (2) Declaration conserving man (vv. 2) (3) We are the offspring of God (vv. 2) (2) Nations have their place by God's purpose (3) Men should conserving God and man If received will remove national and racial harsh (4) The Basics of National Union (John 12:21) The coding union of nations will not in form of symbols but in spirit of the Christian church Being united to Him and men are brought into fellowship with God. The Christian church is (5) If we would hasten world peace, let us will diligence and en- gage to give allegiance to Jesus Christ. The Cheerful Heart God delicately in setting more than a charitable heart, carefully not to put his blessings on others, that repleases God. To be his blessing, in the limits of a final duty, is to be a good friend. The Bible The English hitee a book width. It everything else in our size should be smaller, would almost sellier to show the power and power - T. R. Macdualay. Texas with nearly 600 varieties of bird life is attracting the attention of naturalists. An expedition from the Academy of Natural Science. A group of scientists specimen of bird life and a specimen of rodents on islands off the Texas Gulf coast, including some very well developed by the expedition was that although some of the islands are larger than others, the merger in a few years ago, the scientists found on them a large number of rodents, the explanation of which is Office and Laboratory: 2619 Old Avenue, 8th Ward Residence: 2519 Opelcoma Street DR. C. H. L. MOREO, M. D. General Practice Office Hours 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Pree. 3868 Houston, Tex. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone: Pecs. 5288 415 Old Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Re. phone, Hadley 5440 A. B. Pedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. J. Taylor and Co., designer and jewelry glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. 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