Houston Informer

CAROLINA PYTHIANS IN REVOLT SEGREGATION PACT IS HELD INVALID 5 PRICE CENTS VOL XI CAR SEGR THE MIRROR Locally, our people should perfect an organization and educate our people on the importance of voting during the next year and year; for the voteless man or woman on the impatient side of quagmire in a democratic public such as ours essay to be. With a colonized population estimated above the 60,000 mark, at least ten thousand (10,000) Houston Houston should get their poll tax reprinted and be prepared for the various issues to be determined at the polls during next Here is a fine piece of work which should be undertaken and communicated jointly by the local branch of (Continued on Preliminary Papers) THE HOUSTON INFORMER GAINS MADE BY NEGRO GROUP IN LATE ELECTIONS Chicago, 111—(ANP)—Although the Negro's fight for it zenithal representation in last Tuesday elections was centered in the battle to send Hubert Delany to congress from Wagged, a contest which was waged against tremendous odds and lost, a resume of the race's activities in other sectors, indicates that it not only held its ground, but made significant gain. Mary was the most important victory that was for Mary Martin, Cleveland, Ohio, school teacher, who waged against that city board of that city, after a spirited contest. Ms. Martin, a woman of brothers have all distinguished themselves. Cleveland sent three Negroes to the city council, Lawrence Payne, elected from the third district, to the council. Lennie Loy, N. Bunny was also elected counselman from the third district and Citybourne George from the northwest. In Miles Heights, a wealthy burial of Cleveland, George for the second time. Most of the voters in this burial are white. Mr. Johnson is the Negro mayor in the state of New York. It fitted its fight for a council Fred Moore and John Hawkins, two members of the general assembly Lamar Perkins and Francis E. In Springfield, Mass. Alfred H. Taverner was relected to the city New Haven, Conn, votes sent Alfred Modest to the board of alder- An alleged Klu Klu Klan may have been the one in the sad scramble for preference and four may be five, colored candle holders in the sad scramble have won. The four victors are Janes P. Green, Morton N. Shipman Sherman Robinson, and J. H. Ward. BISHOP HONORS HOUSTON YOUTH WITH HIGH POST BISHOP HONORS HOUSTON YOUTH WITH HIGH POST Marshall, Texas.—Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, president of Bishop College, announced last week that Cliften P. Richardson, Jr., Houston sophomore and the oldest son of Editor and Mrs. C. F. Richardson of Houston, had been appointed publicity representative for the college. Beginning last year, young Richardson, an honor graduate of Booker T. Washington High School of Houston, "covered" all athletic events in which Bishop participated, as well as all news of the campus; and his articles were praised in high terms by numerous readers of The Informer, and the daily white newspapers of Marshall. For the last two years this youthful writer has "covered" the big football game played on Negro Day at the Dallas State Fair for The Informer, his stories receiving commendation from President M. W. Dogan of Wiley College and others. The first of the first-generation branched out and began to report for other Negro weeklies, including the Chicago Defender, Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago Whip and other metropolitan publications, and the appointment, with a next little salary, was the result. The first of the first-generation, he began several years ago in the office of The Houston Informer, operated by his father, when, as a mere lad, he served as office boy and performed other chores around the office; later reporting local athletic happenings and doing some feature-making. During the recent "Better Bishop Rally" for $5,000, young Richardson led all students for raising the largest amount on the campus for the financial effort. He is active in extra-curricular activities, being a member of the school's football team, and has the highest and most recent of his班级's AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1929 GRAND CHANCELLOR OF TAR HEEL ORDER STATES THEIR SIDE Suspension Edict of Supreme Chancellor Challenged By Tar Heel State Leader—Asserts only Supreme Lodge Can Expel Grand Lodge—Backed By Insurance Commissioner of State Winston-Salem, N. C.—Another storm has broken loose in national Pythian circles, the latest being a proclamation issued here last week by W. S. Scales, grand chancellor of the North Carolina jurisdiction of the Colored Knights of Pythias, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, of which S. W. Green of New Orleans, La., is the supreme chancellor. During October the supreme chancellor issued an edict suspending the North Carolina order from the supreme council, for alleged failure to pay the supreme lodge taxes for building purposes, charging that this grand jurisdiction refused to pay the assessment "because of contumacy" rather than its inability to meet such financial exactions of the supreme lodge. Grand Chancellor Scales, in his Pythias until it is restored to its precondition which appears herewith by the Supreme Lodge, has been appointed by the Supreme Lodge thereof. presentation which appears herewith in full force, the whole situation and the nature of the teaching upon this matter. He also gives an account of the nature of the instruction on a great degree. The official proclamation of the titular head of the North Carolina Pothanna fellows: PROCLAMATION NO. 2 To the Members of the Subordinate Lodges, Officers, Governors Rep- reparatives, and Trustees of the luxury of the Grand Lodge, Knights of North Carolina, Greetings: Proclamation 'number five, series L, issued by the Imperial Council on 21 December 1929, been received by this office announce- ment, received by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, to borrow $35.235.76 for the payment of the "loan" in amount of continuity "in the interest of continuity and not inability to do" that the Lodges stand in contempt of our order of Knights of Pythia, and for which a "loan" of "from the Order of Knights of POLICE FRIGHTEN PELICAN CITY AREA HUNTING MOOCH New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Fully half of the police at headquarters scoured downtown New Orleans for an hour, five shots were fired and several hundred theater-goers were frightened—just because a man tried to "mooch" a dime at 7 p. m. Sunday. It began when a breathless white man ran up to Police Pierre Campon, where he was directing traffic at Elks Place and Canal Street, and gasped: "Negro at-kup—there he goes." Policeman Campon looked and was off like a bloodhound after the fleeing man. His shouts and two revolver shots caused a large part of the police and detective force just then having Houston Informer Press Day Changed For Thanksgiving Due to the fact that press day of the Houston Informer falls on Thanksgiving Day (Tuesday *d*), the Houston Informer will press Wednesday, November 27. All matter-reading, display and otherwise-intrusted for insertion of former under sider of Saturdays November 30, 1929, must reach our office by 12 noon Tuesday, November 36, 1929, and agents of the Informer will take dot notice and garner themselves accordingly. Grand Lodge Resolution The Grand Lodge at its annual session passed the following resolution: “Whereas, the Grand Jurisdiction of North Carolina is indebted to the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias in the sum of $5.335.76, and, whereas the funds in hand are not sufficient to l'quidate the debt, be it therefore resolved that the Grand Chancellor and Grand Lodge officers be empowered to borrow sufficient amount to satisfy the claims of the Supreme Lodge.” I immediately conferred with the insurance commissioner and was advised that the Grand Lodge officers would not be permitted to sign a note that would in any way obligate our endowment department if the Grand Lodge desired to continue to operate and department in North Carolina. With no assets belonging to the Grand Lodge aside from those to the credit of the endowment de- (Continued on Page Two) roll call at headquarters, to pour out like hornets to join the chase. The policemen spread out in a huge net and began a systematic search. Gasquet, LaSalle, Gravier, and Loyola streets and part of Tulane Avenue in the vicinity were combed. Scared pedestrians got out of the way. Finally two men were spied in an alley. The two were caught in an BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB AT ROSE HILL SUNDAY NIGHT The second of a series of education. meetings, now being conducted by the Business House Men's Club, bishop of the Houlman Avenue near "Tap" track Rev. William Sykes, pastor, Sunday夜, Nov. 24, 8 p.m. The principal speaker of the occasion was the bishop of the memorial-burial secretary of the Odd Fellows and an orator of no mean ability, the public is invited to attend the LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD DR. SHADOWENS' LECTURE A large and appreciative audience, composed of women and girls over 10 years of age, heard the health educator, Dr. Robert B. Physician with offices on ground floor in the Oak Fellowship Temple, at Botherk Hall, on the campus of the Oak Fellowship Temple, as the "Speaker's audience," was "asked" by the company by staphylococcus vexans. The occasion was sponsored by the W. H. H. Medical Center; and all the women who heard the distinguished medical doctor declared it was a success. Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY HERE H. W. Peppe, Y. M. C. A. student secretary for the Southern region of Georgia, will attend Saturday's Prairie View High School faculty meeting and attend Saturd HOUSTON READY FOR MEETING OF RACE TEACHERS According to an announcement made here by Prof. James D. Ryan, general chairman of local committees arranging for the Colorized Teachers' State Association, Houston will feed up to her enviable reputation as a host-city next week during the session of the race tutors here. The association will officially get on hand Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock, when the first public pro-missionary Thanksgiving morning will be held at the City Auditorium. Addresses of welcome, response, President J. J. Rhoads' annual message and music by the Coleidge-Parker Choraling will constitute the opening program. An afternoon session will be held Thursday, November 28, an online public program will be held at the Coleidge-Parker Choraling' written by St. Elizabeth Pillot, local white playwright. MISS ERNESTINE J. COVINGTON will be conducted at the City Auditorium. Addresses of welcome, response, President J. J. Rhoads' annual message and music by the Coleidge-Parker Choraling will constitute the opening program. An afternoon session will be held Thursday, November 28, an online public program will be held at the Coleidge-Parker Choraling' written by St. Elizabeth Pillot, local white playwright. DR. F. RIVERS BARNWELL It is to be a plaintive allegory with pleasing pictorial effects, while the hunger (cry) of the human heart. appearing in the cast are the following local persons: Miss Melvinia Sanders, Miss Jocelyn Henderson, Dr. John W. Martin, Hobart T. Taylor, Rogerpotton, Corcadilla Ladner, Ben Mattell Leo, Miss Zelina Craft, W. L. D. Johnson, Musical numbers will feature Miss Chelsea W. Hunter at the piano and Dr. John David with the viola. Viola Webber-Colvin is directress. Departmental sessions will be held daily morning, viz. College and high school, Virtue High, Mignon and Shepherd, Third Ward; elementary, Winhigh Wang; lyrus and Greggington High San Felpo and Frederickington High San Felpo; Friday afternoon general session will be held in the auditorium of Pilgrims' building, West Dallas and Bagh, Fourth Health Exhibit and Program The health educational program will be held in Pilgrims' auditorium to celebrate the 100th anniversary of o'clock, with Diane Barnwell, Barbara Barnwell, with Dr. Diane Barnwell, state lecturer to Negroes, in charge of Amnesia, in charge of American program area and Miss Sabina M. Priest of Houston FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 27 West Virginia Court Holds Measure Void Nutter Wins Victory Residential Segregation Again Declared Illegal—Decision Outlaws Agreement Clause of Whites—Sweeping Opinion By Supreme Court of Appeals—Negro Lawyer Triumphs Charleston, W. Va.—(ANP)—The Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, in a sweeping decision handed down Tuesday morning in the Huntington segregation case brought by H. W. Agnew and J. White, whose wife of Huntington, bid that “A restriction in a deed conveying a fee simple estate providing that the property embraced ‘shall not be converted, demolished, devised, rented, or placed to any person of Ethiopian race or descent for a period of fifty years,’ is void as incompatible with the estate granted.” AN APPEAL TO EVERY RED-BLOODED NEGRO IN CITY AND COUNTY The court, in the course of its opinion, said, a recitation on alienation operating against only a person or a few persons, for a limited time, before the court, and we do not undertake a decision there. But on what we do we better consider cases, and, we believe, by the weight of evidence, that alienation on alienation to an entire race of people, when appended to a free simple person, being with complete ownership. A free simple is defined as the largest possible being an absolute estate. It is where lands are given to a man and to his wife, and where a man is limited to the estate. Boverville's Law Dictionary. The right to alienation, in person, injures, cannot sell a thing to a person, but it impairs, not impairs, the property it impairs, it is not absolute. If large numbers of possible buyers are allowed to enter, then to that extent, the scrapeces ceases to be in control of his own property no longer would import com- By O. P. DEWALT Pres. Houston Branch N. A. A. C. P. The annual drive of the Houston branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is being held on Monday. Do not wait to be solicited, bring your contribution to headquarters, Lincoln Theatre office on the second floor of Lincoln Theatre or the Lincoln Theat- reum. You will be impossible for unauthorized to get around to all of Houston's large color- population and collect all of all of come can attend the work ray. Nerrows who have any information about the vital principle of the work organization is doing to extend and perpetuate the vital principle of the work organization. Nerrows who have this information support of this program, when the opportunity presents itself, are racial parasites and should be weeded out The " opportunity presents itself now to every Negro in Harris County, where there is no excuse. You know where headquarters are. If you do not help, you will not be unworthy of a hammership. Closeness to the headquarters you contribute to the N. A. A. C. P. good money and wealth, but at the expense of a few short meals if necessary. What is life without librarians? What is life without liberty without sacrifice? You are called upon to make an anthology of your race. You must either answer this call or admit by your failure that you do not believe that you can possess the things that are indispensable to your deed and your tenure. FINAL SECTION—NUMBER 27 VOLT VALID Virginia Court Tissue Void; Ins Victory Again Declared Illegal Agreement Clause of Injunction By Supreme Court lawyer Triumphs The Supreme Court of Appalachia decision handed down Tuesday registration case brought by H. D. his wife of Huntington, held that a fee simple estate provide 'shall not be conveyed, denied, person of Ethiopian race or de is void as incompatible with the plate dominion in the owner. If because of a cause of restriction imposed by the grantee the market afforded by the grantee was closed, a distinction that would have been closed. A distinction that would have been restricted against allocation for the owner ever short a period (the age being eight or ten years) to a seriouser than a restriction against alienation to a large race of people rather than real. It does not follow because of contractual restrictions on the community preceding a man from using a list for the operation of a machine other than his own. Other other ink bidged, that he may not own the list. Liberation, in the community preceding a man from intended to preserve separation of races, where a member of a deprived community is not properly protected property for adult use purposes, it does not follow that he may not be the owner, but may generally be regulated in the use, but not in the environment where a fee simple corporation is given to a member. (Continued on Editorial Page) ERY RED-BLOODED V AND COUNTY learn relative and comparative values of the things for which they pay, and pay most for the things that they pay. We wish to acknowledge the first public spirit that is being shown. workers who are establishing from their business, and so put this drive up, for the purpose of the people behind it and the business. In informing the people valuable space without cost, you are collected have come for the collection films and the book. If you are not the business, the other taxes, don't worry. Let your name be printed. Forget you over had rheumatic pain. It is easy enough to do with a remedy so effective and pleasant as St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223. By attacking rheumatism at its source and cleansing the system of acid poisons, C-2223 helps to drive out inflammation and pain and tends to correct the cause. It is the original formula of an reputable physician who used it in the treatment of subacute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuroligia. PAGE TWO continent, the Grand Lodge officers are responsible for making a $20,000 loan to students and for providing loan conditions, $8,000 can hardly be borrowed upon the best credit conditions to offer the banks, it does not mean a financial institution must lend students a loan. Grand Lodge of North Carolina Has Been Loyal The Grand Lodge of North Carolina has been legal to give tax on our goods about what we have paid taxes as follows: Puglian Tongue Squalitaria Tax 1928 $ 1,504.00 1928 $ 1,504.00 1928 $ 1,504.00 1928 $ 1,514.00 1928 $ 6,074.00 Also Interest 1928 no tax due. 1927 $ 5,711.00 1927 $ 996.35 $2,358.64 Costinged Taxes 1929 $ 588.00 1929 $ 588.00 1929 $ 500.00 1929 $ 500.00 1929 $ 600.00 1929 $ 607.00 1929 $ 607.00 1929 $ 607.00 1929 $ 607.00 Costinged Taxes for 1920 and 1923 $ 607.10 $ 607.10 Total $ 27,743.83 The Grand Lodge of North Carolina paid the tax that were levied on the business of the advance, and accepted in good faith the name and trust of its members, and allowed of further taxation for the business of the advance, but not for years for which they had paid. When in proclamation of the Supreme Court, with which announcing annual quinquennial taxation, the members just two years after we had begun in advance, tax for ages refused to pay it and quit our members. We hired and six-ix of our members did pay, and check was turned over to Siranne Chancellor in London to take care of their man. At the same time, we found ourselves with many dead and death slain; and an extra assessment commissioner to take care of the obligations to the beneficiaries of our deceased air knights. These handlers were also responsible for stunting financial conditions, re-arming our relationship more than 2,000 times. The Grand Lodge Officers Made Offer to Supreme Chancellor Finding that the loan could not be obtained, as the Grand Lodge aside from its endowment department did not have the required assets to secure same, and having received a communication from the Supreme Chair of the House which stated that the "emergency taxes amounted to $6,404,655 with interest up to date of payment," and that our Grand Lodge could not "be represented at the session of the Supreme Lodge in Indianapolis, Ind., in August, 1929, until such time with interest received." In full, we submitted another disposition. We asked to be permitted to pay the taxes on the basis of our present membership offering to collect within 80 or 90 days as much cash as we could from the members of the subordinate lodges, and take no note of any other charge for the remainder of its indebtedness. We further offered to place these notes in the bank, endorsed by the Grand Lodge officers personally, secure the money on same, and forward to the proper Supreme Lodge officers. To have asked the loyal men of North Carolina, pay for the other men who whether by choice we necessity, had quit the order, because of heavy taxation, would have secant the complete disruption of the Grand Lodge. This proposition, with my approval, was sent to the Supreme Chancellor at Indianapolis, and the other men of the same day were the other records and Seal and the Supreme Attorneys. The Supreme Chancellor replied as follows: "Your communication to the Supreme Judge setting forth the failure of the judge to suspend the dues each of members who were suspended since July, 1927, does not appear to the Supreme Judge because your Grand Judge, and if you fail to pay the dues, you will be suspended." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 CAUSES REVOLT M. B. bien, then your Grand Lodge was responsible to the Supreme Lodge in the sum of one dollar for each of the quinquefolds you payed, 1927, just the same." On September 15, 1929, I received the following letter from the Supreme Chancellor, Sir S. W. Green: Office of Supreme Chancellor, N. G. Green, New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. September 5, 1929 At a meeting of the Grand Lodge, the ecte, jurisdiction of North Carolina, held at Akwillew, North Carolina, July 16, 1959, it was announced by the aforedissed Grand Lodge ordering and directing the Grand Lodge officers to borrow the amount of funds to pay the emergency taxes due the Supreme Lodge, King of Parliaments of North America, South America, Europe, Africa, and Australia on January 1, 1968, and pay same over to Poro Hair Grower The famous Poro product that pro- motes a luxurious growth of hair and maintains its life and beauty . . 50 Sir S. W. Sealen. Grant, Canceller. Wilson-Walton. Wilson-Walton. N. C. Deane Sir and Brother; the proper officer of the Supreme Lodge. Up to this writing that order of your Grand Lodge has been verified, and hereby notified that the full amount of the emergency date of payment on or before Oct. 5, 1929, must be paid into the office of the Pythian Temple, Temple Sanctuary Department, Room 616, National Pythian Temple, Temple Sanctuary, Illinois, Missouri, with the almoon order, your Grand Lodge will be suspended from the Knights of Kythna, etc., in accordance with the article 14 to the constitution and supreme rights of the North American, etc., of 1921. Yours Ears, S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor. I replied an objection: Winson-Salem, N. C. Number 30, 1929. Sir S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Temple, La Salle. Your esteemed favor of September 15, 2015, will be extended with interest all that you were kind enough to say, and bug leaves to advise you that you are in error when you have been granted Grand Lodge empowering the Grand Lodge to pay the amount of money you are amount of money to pay the emergency taxes due to the Sudanese government of America, South America, Europe Asin, Africa and Australia on January 1, 1928, has not been compiled. The officers proceeded to act in accordance with this resolution, and up to that point, the officers, any individuals, company, corporation willing to bear this amount of money for this specific purpose, when it is necessary to cover the outside of the state of North Carolina, and that it will not be an asset for that reason in the protection of However, should you know of any individuals or corporation that would be willing to discount our paper based upon the assets of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, we shall be pleased to have you so解答. One what and desire is to ascertain exactly the "You can more charm "You can be prettier... Grower product that pro- b growth of hair and and beauty . . 50£ For nearly two years the Grand Advent of North Carolina has been when the High Point in 1928, we paid $906 on our account. The 306 men who have been involved in the construction, constitution, and have been deprived of the benefits which they were promised when they turned over their accounts to the officers of the subdivide- ment judge. "Charteres of Grand Lodges may be revived by the Supreme Council, for non-uniformity to the Supreme Council, or by the Supreme Lodge, for disloicence to its legal man. The fact remains that, according to the article and section of the supreme statute just quoted, only the Supreme Council may take from us our charter, and then and the law require that we be heard on the issues involved." AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Don't deny yourself the happiness which beauty and charm bring. Nature gives you a chance to be attractive and asks in return only that you take care of your hair and skin...and use the right kind of treatment for them. If you do this, you can be confident that you will look your best when it is most important. For making a woman prettier and more fascinating nothing can equal the amazing effectiveness of the Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture. That is why the thousands of Poro agents were called on to give more than 4,000,000 treatments last year. If you want to have soft velvety skin that everyone admires—if you crave to add silky sheen to your hair and make it the envy of all beholders, visit your Poro agent regularly. Living close by, yet thoroughly trained by the College, she offers you a simple HOW TO GET PORO PREPARATIONS The toilet necessities shown here as well as the many other PORO Beautifiers are sold by your nearest PORO Agent on outer direct from There has just come from the pen of Sir Robert Barcus, Grand Chancellor, at the property in the financial condition of the properties in which the Supreme Chancellor and the Supreme Lodge would have you to invest your money. This proclamation was put in the办公楼. The Office of October 26, 1920, the “Houston Informer of October 26, 1929, and the Richmond Planet of November 2, 1929. I would suggest that the district deputies, officers and grand representatives of the subordinate lodges secure each a copy of one of these pages. I write Sir Robert Barcus, the 1929 Pythonian Temple, Mr. Vernon Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for a copy of his proclamation No. 3, issued Oct. 19, 1929, and study same carefully. I would further suggest that the matter be thoroughly discussed in the subordinate lodges, and that the delegates come to our next Grand Lodge in Great Britain by knowing the winner from constitution and the date they may enact such legislation relative to this suspension as will be satisfactory to all concerned. In the meantime, the Grand Lodge of North Carolina as present constituted, holds its charter from the Supreme Lodge, and I have announced that the only asked by the Supreme Lodge in session assembled, and that our business affairs and endowment department cannot be interfered with. A letter from the insurance department reads as follows: I have your letter of November 5th I have your letter of November 5th Temple Banks by the endowment Temple Banks by the endowment Lodge and also add the North Carolina Lodge and also add the North Carolina Lodge of the North Carolina Grand As I heretofore advised you, the National Pythian Temple is vested by the People of Greece, and is created by creating temples, etc. and furnishing your endowment departments, etc. any action on the part of the North Carolina lodge in borrowing money to pay this tax and pledging the credit of your endowment department as your endowment department cannot in any way be involved or obligated for the payment of this tax. With the increasing demands upon your members through extra assessments necessarily levied to pay death claims that are increasing rapidly to the equivalent rate of the plan's opinion prohibits a lodge from pretipatipathe in this national building campaign. The increasing burdens of your endowment department will absorb about all your members will be able to pay, and I feel that your North Carolina lodge should refuse to participate in this elaborate and unnecessary building program, for I do not feel that your members will be able to meet the obligations. The notice of the first meme Lodge in suspending the North Carolina lodge is not in any way affords you to endowment department as that is a separate corporation incorporated under the laws of this state and can continue to function without regard to its affiliation with the national supreme council. In regar dto your investing in Pythian Temple bonds, you are advised that these bonds are not acceptable to this department as investment for the funds belonging to Relative to the transfer of the policies of members belonging to the endowment department of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, to the environment department of the Supreme Lodge, the commissioner has the following to say: We have your inquiry of recent date regarding the possibility of cessation of the North Carolina Pythia of North Carolina transferring to a new organization which will still be the North Carolina lodge is at the present time. As far as the state of North Carolina is concerned there is only one Knights of Pythia (colored) reseg- (Continued on Page Three) MERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 1: the anniversary of the founding of this Company, November 25th, 1898, whose benefits thousands have received; whose protection thousands are enjoying; whose loyalty and regard we deeply appreciate, and for which we heartily thank all policy-holders past and present. 2: Thanksgiving week with its day set aside in appreciation of the blessings bestowed upon all of us. 3: "Appreciation," meaning the increased purchasing power of the dollar now to be invested in any of the ELEVEN NEW NON-PARTICIPATING POLICIES AVAILABLE THROUGH AGENTS OF THIS COMPANY or by addressing headquarters. in liberality Amount of insurance is paid to insured in 10 years; longer terms are desired. Insured by insurance company, 10 years, up. New Mortgage Settlement, Double Insurance and Pensioner or Total Insability all covered in these NWV Low Payments permit your taking more insurance Consult nearest office or write direct to Company for NEW INFORMATION. Send now for HEALTH booklet, an amazing revelation on how to keep well—FREE NO. 8728 Fox Trot played by Little Chocolate Dandies THE NEW CHAMPION 6 O'T 7 TIMES 75¢ DANCE ELECTRIC RECORDS Latest RECORDS For Sale at ROBY, Inc. niseal organization by this department. If a new niseal with a similar name is to be started it will be named in the insurance department and a name in the present organization. Any member of the present Knights of Pythias who wishes to be a member of the old organization would simply be leaving one Knights of Pythias and the old organization in favor of very truly yours. D. A. BONNE C. H. Insurance Commissioner. * * **Summary** The facts are as follows: 1. Ist. We have put our money in the Supraneal Lodge projects. 2. The Grand Lodge officers offer offers which are responsible for the taxes for all members who belong to the order now and are subject to this taxation. 3. Ist. We hold a charter which only the Supraneal Lodge may revoke in the Supraneal Lodge does not meet until 1831. 4th. The members of your Grand Greenbrow are the opportunity and the right at your feet to Greenbrow to enact such legislation with the approval of the subordinate government. If you so desire, Our state charter protects our endowment department, the moves of the action of your Grand Greenbrow to enact such action of your Grand Done at my office in the city of Winston-Salem and state of North Carolina. 12/29/1988. Period 5th. An 86-mile 66 k. v. transmission line is being built by Central Power Line from Laredo to Acalpan. Another line banks north of Uvalde through Edwards County to connect with a West Texas Utilities line at El Paso. Another component in that section of Texas made the improvements necessary. Above e The legal Safeguard self and loved ones from future want Leventine Governor Lehman's C. P. board of direction may vacate by the death of Louis Marshall, and Mr. Nettle's sister filmed the vacation rally. Governor Lehman has held many posts of honor and responsibility in public service. During the war, he served as commander in the rank of general on the general staff of the United States Army, and chase, storage and defense of the War United States Defensive Service Medal in 1958. He has been a portrait in the firm bankers, since 1968, and has been a director in many corporations, including the State Art Automotive Company, Goldblatt Company, Pierce Oil Corp. Jewel Tea Company, Pierce Oil Corp. court of the Hollow Street Sharing Social Research, and the New York Foundation, as well as view- ing the Palestine Economic Cor- rection of the Wellfare Council of the Jewish Community, Palestine Economic Correction of the Wellfare Council of Mr. Lehman was elected Bipartisan of the election in 1958. Mr. Nutter, who is president of the house of delegates, was appointed by the N. A. A. C. P. in the liquidature of his state an member of the house of delegates, 1913-1928. He was a member of the board winning the legal context whereby barring of college students from the house of delegates. Besides his outstanding legal activities, Mr. Nutter has been presumed to have been a member of the house. THE HOUSTON INPORBER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1989 New York City—(ANP) Mrs. Sillie W. Stewart, president, National Association Colored Women, was elected fourth vice-president of the association in a biennial meeting held November 4-9 at Grand Central Palace, New York. The National Council of Women in composed of 20 national organizations and 10 national organizations in connection with the International Council of Women of the World. The association has held membership in the National Council of Women for the organization of colored women in the United States. The election of Mrs. Stewart as president of the National Association of Colored Women its first representative on the official roster which directs the policy of the association. Members of the National Association of Colored Women in attendance at the association meeting at Johnson, Mrs. Adie W. Dickerson, Mrs. Daisy Lumpkin, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Hale, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Marge Griffin, Mrs. Christine Smith, Mrs. Amiell Griffin, Mrs. Bessie Stiles Taylor, Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, Mrs. Janie Payne, Mrs. Mamie Graves. falls in his state, being secretary-treasurer of the Mutual Savings and Loan Co., president of the Pythian Mutual Investment Association, treasurer of the Mattie V. Lee Industrial Home for Colored Girls. Among the offices in fraternal bodies held by Mr. Nutter are the following: Grand chancellor, Knights of Pythias of West Virginia; supreme master of exchequer of the same body; exalted ruler of the Elks. During his birth in the legislature, Mr. Nutter serves on the judicial court. He was a member of the which led to the establishment of the West Virginia Colored Insane Asylum, the Industrial School for the Industrial Home for Girls. OPPOSES BLACKS FISK WINNER IN PARTICIPATION CASE OVER WILL AS POLITICIANS MADE BY NEGRO St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—The political reputation of citizens here to successfully maneuver with the ebb and flow of movements of which they are a part has been shaped by Oliver T. Remmers, white, former chairman of the itemized central committee, now chairman of the board of directors addressing the "five-crowd" division of the state government at night day in Summer High School. He expressed the opinion that members of the state government advance interest by "trying to prevent the state and government, and intelligent leaders are finding places to work in his development period, can give either permanent or effective aid to political advancement predicated upon racial grounds. The result is usually based upon the desire for self-advancement or personal aggrandizement." "The cost of the desire for political power, the individual is born by the power of the individual," power too many times capitalizes on the individual's desire to "Your folk," he said, "should take an interest in governmental affairs and candidates, but should shuun the national candidates, but should shuun the national candidates who in every campaign try to paddle the influence of voters for their own personal gain." "Advancement of our people as a nation is the only way to benefit on the individual and his own merit and cannot be obtained by the politician." "I am not unkindful that the Negro is wetaked cleaner and more criticized than the white man. Let all good men and women, individually, and not alone by group effort seek to excel in what you are doing. You must be a leader. A leader may be labor to be better." Nothing ads so much to your personal attractiveness as beautiful hair, becoming arranged. Beauties of the stage know this and hundreds of them are now using and praising Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragrant preparation nourishes and invigorates the scalp, promotes the growth of hair, and makes the most harsh and wiry hair soft, straight and silky. If you want the appeal of beautiful hair, why not follow the example of your favorite stage stars? Pluko Hair Dressing is economical in price, easy to use, sold on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction, and you can get it from dealers every St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—Efforts to break the will and last testament of the Dr. John W. McClellan, eminent surgeon who died here in 1927, leaving a 575,000 estate to Fink University, failed in circuit court here last Friday, and Dr. Oral McClellan, a brother of the deceased along with other relatives, will receive one dollar a piece. Following the hearing of testimony for four days the case was submitted to a jury in Circuit Judge Falkenhainer's court last Friday. After 40 minutes deliberation, a copy of the will was upheld by the jury, cutting off a number of relatives of the latest doctor. Five brothers, a sister, and two daughters of a deceased sister远查特·霍姆伯格，他们与医疗专家亨利·霍姆伯格一起，在Fink University at Nashville, Tennessee. The original will, said to have been drawn by Robert N. Owens, lawyer, could not be found. Testimony was that Dr. Oral McClellan, a brother of the dead physician, had removed his brother's safe from his office shortly after his death in 1927, and not only displaced important documents but plundered and carried off money and jewelry found in pockets of clothing of his brother. Dr. Oral McClellan appeared shocked and jerked by jerky verbal attack. His face looked glued down, with a sharp arm of the courtroom bench, his lips twiced, but he was too full for uterus, twitched, and he was too full for uterus. Intimations from the two defense attorneys that two of the jurors had been infused, met with defeat after a court order that he had been awarded. In unholding the will, Attorney Rolf McClellan and J. Roger Reger real estate dealer, will be retained as administrators of the McClellan estate with Homer G. Phillips as att Legal rights of the firm of Foward, Mudd and Harkenbricht and the distinguished lawyer and former former chairman of the firm of Daniel W. Bowles represented the relatives of the deceased physician James H. Lashley and J. V. Lashley defended the will. A SHOE HINT If shoes are 02 good leather, well dipped, and well worn, it is worth on them and new beaks put on when they are worn. The leather that this moulded will outwear these re- sults also have a much better appearance. Braas rather than iron nails in the soles. BEAUTIES KNOW OF BE Nothing ads so as beautiful hair. Beauties of the are now using. This delicately invigorates the and makes the and silky. If you want to follow the exact Pluko Hair Dr use, sold on a satisfaction, and where. HAIR ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Chicago, 111—(ANP) —Although there were no nongovernment running for office at last Tuesday's election in this city, the results are expected to have an important effect on the future status of the Negro in this city. The Thompson faction of the Republican party, with which most of the Negro leaders and voters have been affiliated and have voted to support, suffered a contested contest to contet ele twenty justice to the superior court and two to the circuit court. A combination of the Democrats and the Decem Republican was reorganized to the defeat of the Thompsonies. As usual, however, the Negro was defeated by Thompson since the overwhelming victory of the Decem-Democratic party which has deserved "Big Bill." An important primary election is to be held in April. In the campaign which leads up to that day the different factions are expected to come to death. Grist The Thombons are determined to hold on to their last bit of remaining prestige and, if possible, to build upon it. The Dementes, aided and abetted by the Democrats, would like to see the Thompsonites completely centuryed in April. In the fall of 1960, for them to center their attack in the Thomson's Negro strengthards. Thompson's white supporters have fled from him within the last two years, but he still holds the whip hand among the colored voters. Whether, finding that the death of the young smoking, they will flee remains to be seen. One can be sure that all of the Negro leaders will try to land their followers where there are going to be most jobs. If it looks like Dement is going to have the big patronage of the people, get the vote long as Thompson controls thousands of pay envelopes, he will get a large vote. Very little can be said about what the Negro leaders are going to do, therefore, until there is some assurance that the people will do. As matters now stand, Louis B. Anderson, Oscar DelPriest and Bishop A. J. Carvy are holding up the Thompson standard in their awards, and Edward H. Wright and Warren B. Douglas, the Demeen flag. Delhi is in preparing a fight with Rosee Simpons, who has been in concession for the death of his son. of the s NEW THE APPE BEAUTIFUL no much to your personal hair, becomingly arrange the stage know this and hurl and praising Pluko Hair ly fragrant preparation the scalp, promotes the gue the most harsh and wiry hair the appeal of beautiful sample of your favorite st dressing is economical in positive money back guu and you can get it from Pluko DRESS Pluko HAIR GREASING Firmness 100% with a gentle cleansing mousse SUNSHINE 100% used on the street through the powerful influence in influence by Bright in 1896. The judge has stained as clear of political politics as possible since she closed the court in the spring. Whether he will fine himself up with Wright, the man who was the first judge on the Thompson Street, new appointees for by the politicians. Radios For Whites, None For Negroes Greenbark, N. G. (ANF)—The announcement made recently that "every white school in this city is to be supplied with a radio receiving set the stated purpose and location on the part of Negro citizens and the interest centers in the building." What about the Negro schools? The white parent-teacher association is cooperating with the management of the school which evidently does not apply to the school groups. The management of the new high school will have new connections and local speakers built in place in the building. OVERSHORS NEED CARE, TOO All our students and now so expensive that they will be treated an especially as they they present an excellent and growth of hair, hair soft, straight hair, why not stage stare? Price, easy to guarantee to give dealers every- SING WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ DESTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT MALE MUSICAL MELANGE Featuring— Coleridge-Taylor Male Octet AND Guitarist Forforest 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 Aspireen Antich W. H. M. S. ~Miss V. B. Miller, Pres. ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c BABY CONTEST IS DECIDED SUCCESS The Y.W.C.A. baby-tontest was a surprising success and even though there were less contestants, the mothers- and friends worked harder than last year. The report to date is as follows: Girl Reserve, Mrs. J. W. Hubert, (Ray Parnell) $107.34; finance, Mrs. M. W. Jordan, (Geraldine Lewis) $86.25; residence, Mrs. J. J. Richardson, (Vergon E. Smith, Jr.) $70.34; membership, Mrs. E. A. Chester, (Marie White, $68.11; employment, Mrs. G. H. Webster, (Anna Atkins) $22.00; health, Mrs. B. J. Covington, (Fred Hatcher, Jr.) $60.60; religious education, Mrs. Mamie Thomas, (Olea Robinson) $58; cafeteria, Mrs. B. F. Barlow, (Ruth Wilhoit) $7.65; and B. Mrs. S. H. Ross, (Verna Lee Daniels) $55.20; publicity, Mrs. W. J. Howard, (no baby) $18; conference and convention, Mrs. Ray Williams, (no report); house, Mrs. P. O. Smith, (May Edwards) $12.40; Cosmopolitan Club, Miss Neflie Hubert, (Georgia Anna Younz) $31.50; Phillips Wheatley Club, (Alfred Coleman) $4; Blue Triangle Club, $2; total $693.52. A tea for the mothers and friends will be given Sunday, Nov. 24, from 4 to 6 p.m. at Y.W.C.A. center. All are invited to attend.—Reporter Card of Thanks To the many friends who shared with us our deep sorrow in the death of our beloved Mrs. Corn Sophus, we wish to息 his memory. To the core appreciation of the florals and the beauty of Arthur Sophus, husband, Arthur Sophus, Jr., son, Wm. Butler father, Mames, Theodore Woodford, I. W. Butler father, Mames, Theodore Woodford, I. W. Butler, Mither Butler, Clarence Butler NOW YOU CAN BANISH PIMPLES IN A FEW DAYS Cents Put a Few Cents to Have Clean Skin You'll be Proud! No matter how many things you have tried to rid your pimples and thickness or how expensive the selfishness you have to yourself until you get a $3 cents box of Peterson's Ointment from all blemishes and make it soft, covered with them, but after using the ointment they are all gone. Miss Genesee Liaehan of Bradford, a kind of cinnamon for most, found none as good as Peterson's my face is nearly clear, a first planned with it. Dr. Winston's coworkers all Peterson's my face is nearly clear, a first planned with it. Dr. Winston's coworkers all Peterson's my face is nearly clear, a first planned with it. Peterson's Ointment CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Listen! Skinny Folks, Why Not Put On Flesh Where Flesh Is Needed Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women have put on jeans and lingerie, and put on it where it was most likely. There's nothing in McCoy's therefore to help you, not only you can help you to take it heavier, but will make you stronger, more McCoy can help all the risk-Read this one-clad guarantee. If after taking a thinner man or woman doesn't be able to fit on 2 Owe Dollar boxes, any thin or heavier man or woman doesn't be able to satisfy the marked im- pact satisfied with the marked im- pact health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoya Tablets at any drug store—Adv. NEW DAY CAFE Formerly of Martin Is Now Doing Business at 510 MILAN STREET W. H. SHEVY, Prog. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray, 3124 Tuam, a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter both doing fine in the school. Hidley, who has been on the sick list is improving. **BEAUTIFUL** Beautiful DOLLS for COLORED CHILDREN, Phone Lehigh 9036. When you want stove wood and chrome, Mrs. Theda Henderson, Andy McGhee, 610 Hopson. Mr. Theda Henderson, 1015 Meadow, died half way and was buried Tuesday, Rev. A. W. Carr (officering). The Official College of the Knights and Daughters of Gray will meet with Gray at the Grill at Oak Lake, November 20, 3:30 p.m. Who is winning, you or old age? Mairy hair to its natural color. Phone Fairax 478, Mrs. A. E. Butler, 3022. Boost home talent by attending, in large numbers, the stellar event of the Trachers' association here. Mrs. Ed Monroe, 2501 Jefferson e spending three weeks in Los Holts and Mrs. Alma Atherton Me Cov and sister, arrived home last See Spivey Co. for a good printing. Phones Preston 9323, Fair ax 9323, Dickeyman, Reasona provided promptly. The Povo Club will have late evening, November 25, 2 p. speaker for the occasion has just recently returned from all agents are urged to be Be on time at the mammoth house at City Auditorium, Friday night, November 25, 8 p. m. promptly. Dress making and Designing, Street specialty, City Auditorium specialty, Phone. Fair a r. 8823, Mrs. Premonroe Perry Collins, 8823, Houstonians, better get your tickets early for the mammoth State Ten- tle Auditorium, Friday night, Nov. 25, 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Michaux, Unity诘 early on Sunday, November 24, at the Pilgrim Hall, 8 p. m. Her subject will be "Jesus are interested in you" Be sure to witness the high class drama, "Ruth, at Mt. Corinth Hapath streets," Fifth Ward, Tuesday night, streets. Fifth Ward, Tuesday night, streets. O. Snailwood are the spouses and Rev. A. Hubbard is justor. J. S. Dennis, an old citizen of Houses, and for years a waiter in the Houses, and O. Snailwood a week, ad was buried Tuesday, Daniels and Phillips had charged of the funer. M. Sallie Ambrose, 1922 Willem Street, daughter of the late Rev. K. Peters, citizens, died Monday morning after an illness of several months, and was buried from Antich Church Thursday. Enjoy a fine program and help a worthy cause church building to thrive. M. Sallie Ambrose, Mt. Corinth Church, Schwartz and Buck, Tuesday night, Nov. 28, 8 to 10 am, you an evening of rare and rich entainment. Don't miss it! Backers of Washinton City schools will be in large numbers at City Antich Friday night, Nov. 29, to see the funerals from these three local schools LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to build, Build and Refinance Colored Homes, Build and Refinance Fairfax 8588; Pilgrim's building. LOAKE made on automobiles. Payments erate or monthly. Low rates; prompt service. Security Finance Co. 817 Presston Ave. Phone: 212-876-5252. During 1928 the United States built 29,325 miles of improved highway, Texas led with 2,355 miles. Swift and Co. are to erect a new highway to replace seventy-five persons and which in addition to packing poultry will be equipped with butter-machining machine. IN-MEMORIAM In living remembrance of our beloved daughter, Mrs. Anna Naomi McGee, we got to the great beyond Nov. 10, 2012: Time speeds on one year has passed. Since death its gloss, its shadows cast; We our home where all seemed bright. And took from us a shining light. We met the light and ever will. Her vacant place, there none can dispel. Here we mourn, but not in vain. For up in heaven well meet again. What would we give, her hand to classe. BACKACHE If functional Bladder Irritation disrupts your sleep, causes Burning or Iching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pain, makes you feel tired, depressure or cramp. Get Cystex 48 Heart Test! Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. You don't flirt it well. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today, THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950 MAGNOLIA FISH AND OYSTER CO. COURTESY TREATMENT TO ALL SPECIAL PRESIDENTS AND CHURCHES FREE DELIVERY SHOP MORE FROM 10 to 4 SHOP MORE FROM 10 TILL 4 And You'll Avoid the Crowds HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIRFAX 7171 FREE THANKSGIVING DANCE PILGRIMS' AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27 MUSIC BY SEVEN JACKS ORCHESTRA Admission 50 Cents Sponsored by Gibraltar Lodge No. 500 I. B. P. O. E. W. Alphonse Williams, Chairman A. I take this method to express my sincere appreciation to the Houston Club and dining room employees for standing by me in this line of endeavor. I rounded out my 19th year as an employee of this great institution Nov. 11, having started as waiter and worked as such for 11 years. Since that time I have filled the position of headwaiter, which has certainly been a school to me; for I have been able to get a better view of human nature—a really wonderful experience. I have lectured many times to my men on the following subjects: Service, Cooperation, Ability, Loyalty, Health, Honesty, Hard Work, Study, Clearliness, Knowledge and Diplomacy. I have a very fine crew that knows how to give service. (Signed) W. C. CARTWRIGHT Headwaiter Houston Club TYLER TIDINGS Tyler, Texas. E.-W. B. Renn was a visitor in our city this week. Professors T. J. Austin and J. D. Phillips were attending the meeting of high school teachers in the city on Monday. They report a credible attendance, with Mr. Taylor, of the state department, presiding. Mrs. H. McKinney, from an operation at San Paul Hospital, Dallas. A group of singers from Jarvis Institute rendered a performance of the hymn of Church (white) on the 18th, under the auspices of the Lawsmen's Federal Chapel, this week to his wife the Ark. of the house, Mary Thomas, near Texas College, was destroys by fire, which is in the W. Y. C. A. work, returned to Louisville, Ky., to rescue her mother, V. M. Kearns, many visitors to the Bissette College 16.0. Miss Adela Moore and Jesse Williams were quietly reserved. Prof. Rose of the music department, Bishop College, spent a few days before the game Monday. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BROWN CHAPEL, A.M.E. CHURCH (2068 Washington Ave.) Rev. E. W. Morgan, Pastor First quarterly conference for the new school year. Eld M. L. Penderegh will have Sunday November 10. Three祭堂, Fall 2014. Eld M. L. Penderegh will have a successful day's program. $2125 was raised. An anniversary program will be presented programs will be remitted Sunday, November 24, celebrating the 100th year of school. Teachers and school teachers and pupils of 61 years age will review the history of the program and future position. Remember Why We Should Go To Sunday School. Req. M. Lilly, a school teacher. Req. School's Contribution to Civilization; by J. W. Strabble, will be two intermittent programs at 3 p. m. - Reporter. FRIENDSHIP RAPTIST CHURCH Rev, J. H. Watkins, Pastor Rev, J. H. Watkins, Pastor Services for Sunday, November 28. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ; m. preaching Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ; Y. P. L. 6 p.m. preaching, 7:45 p.m. Pohle is密切 invited. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwarts and Back Stu.) Rev. A. Humbard Pastor Sunday School was largely attendance reviewed by Brother Shaw. Rev. J. M. Lewis, New Orleans, LA, presented an essay on the purpose of a Subject, in 5:30 the R. Y. P. U. held its inaugural session. The grammar was rendered for Father and Son Day. Rev. J. M. Lewis delivered a speech to His Son. A quick news were present. Mr. Alice Willie presented a drama, will be presented November 26 at church. Prairie meeting on Sunday night at 7:30. Re-porters. NT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. L. Williams spoke at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Among the visitors was Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, national president of Women's Auxiliary of U. S. A. and corresponding secretary of Women's Auxiliary General Baptist Convention. The revival has been quite successful thus far and is progressing nicely. At the Sunday evening worship, the pastor bracked from the subject, "Be Not Alizard." The spiritual force is growing and gives promise of a greater Mr. Zion. The pastor is fortunate in having a very competent group of young people in his membership. We invite the general public to worship with Mr. Zion, the church with a "night welcome."—Reporter. PILGRIN CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland) Rev. J. I. Donaldson. Pastor Sunday. Nov. 24: 10 a. m., Sunday school: 11 a. m., sermon by pastor: 6:20 p. m., Young People's meeting, tonic lessons from "Jesus and the EVERYTHING UNDERSTANDABLE Foley Bros. BARGAIN BASEMENT Cash and Larry 7th Birthday Celebration Sale Starts Saturday SALE WOMEN'S DRESSES Phrasalms of Life" Ruth M. Portery, 7:20 p. m., special program and pastor's message. Last Sunday night regular Saints meeting Wednesday night, home submission, which was wonderful. Theно, the decision decided to the presiding office for $6 for traveling. Sister I. A. Buchanan decided a short game of time in different homes to the propel, which caused the people to come out to services Sunday. Sister Buchanan denied $10 for the hour and next. Bishop M. Richmond an da few others are planning to attend the M. D. meeting, which canons in Reachie, I.A. They will have November 27. Sunday morning the Subhatti School was spiritually warm. One elder visiting. The report indicated the drive through out the ding and noted with a program which the public enjoyed. Provision as follows: A class, Brother J. E. Carnier, superintendent; Brother Audits Richmond, teacher; Sister Nianne Juinman, directress. Welcome address, party reading, M. J. Richmond and Sister M. Agent; solo, Sister Ross Lee Richmond; solo, M. E. Jeimanc, adult, Bottler O. Allen; lecture, children's songs and contest. Rec. E. T. Slaughter will preach for Brother Simon Larson Thursday. J. E. Richmond, Reporter. ST. LIKES P. E. CHURCH Rec. A. A. B.Ch. Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; morning paper III a. m.; evening paper 7:30 p. m.; Holy Communion second Sun PARK PARK BR. F. B. PARROTT 222 Everything Underground Foley Brothers Casino and Viney 7th Birthday Sale Sale SAL Wonderful finds that are really a Birthday gift— fine Satin, Couture and Jewel Grapes. Choose them in this beautiful assortment of finds here during the Birthday for this unusual price. HUNDREDS OF O 66x80 Blankets 60c Cotton PJ like Blankets in sing! AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWPAPER day in month. Special service for men, Sunday November 24, 11 a.m. The Men's Club will have their co- rvert at this time. You are invi- ded. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The father and son entertainment sponsored by the Hinton Club at the last Friday night, was a great success. The first Friday night, was a great success, namely 15 sons and 15 fathers. The group was entertained by practical advice and the club chair of Booker T. Washburn the afternoon religious service of that Sunday was quite beneficial. The members are anxious that young and old are able to benefit some benefits derived from these services. Day, Nov. 24, is: "I Will Arise and be with Prof. H. M. Washburn, and also an address by Prof. H. M. Washburn." ELGIN Elgin, Texas.-Sunday school, with Rupt. J. C. Madison and his corps of teachers, was an interesting and in- spirited day. The teachers are fortunate in havePastor Walker returned to us by the conference. Rev. Mitchell, a preacher, presided Sunday afternoons. At the night services Rev. Mitchell delivered his farewell sermon subject, "Angela makes a terrible address and well delivered. The turful address and well reached to see Rev. Mitchell leave." Reporter. ARROTT & SMIT PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC Come in and Get Your Teeth Extracted Crowns, Bridgework, Plates and Fillings Prices Are Right and Reasonable Motto: Accuracy, Courtesy, Service FREE EXTRACTIONS AND TREATMENTS THURSDAYS FROM 2 TO 4 P. M. Suite 214 Pilgrim Building 22 WEST DALLAS AVENUE BARGA BASEMEN Birthday Celebration Starts Satu ALE WOMEN'S DRESSES $2.99 OF OTHERS SPECIALS AT UNI Panty Dresses 48c Colorful prints it short sleeve. styles. Straight line and basqu styles. 3 to 6 years. Bargain Basement CLEBURNE Elebure, Texas. — Charles Alexander, who has been visiting his son and daughter-in-law at Mineral Wells has returned. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett have bought a house and lot on E. Chambers St. Jasper Scott left Monday for Oklahoma City. Ed Helm is still very sick at his home. Mrs. Roxia Jones, Elly, is visiting her home at Elly's Home, Cleburne-Hillsboro football game was largely attended Monday; score 6-0 in favor of Hillsboro. Miss Phillips. Ft. Worth, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Ruby Dere. Mrs. Mollie Frame, who has been visiting her sister in Loew, is on the return to Elly's old and respected citizen of Cleburne, died Friday and was buried from the A. M. E. Church, Rev. Beasley, nactor, officiating. Joe Hackey Ft. Worth, is in the city the guest of his brother. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Brunette is on the return to Elly's Home, the Whip of the Sighth Street. Rapistic Church of the Temple, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dere have purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Helm Abilene, are visiting their sick father. Ed. Helm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gates has been visiting his son of Elly. Cleburne High football team defeated Mineral Wells, Friday, 42-0. Miss Ayrite Stone has returned from Ft. Worth. Q. Foots returned from Toyah. Miss Phillips, Ft. Worth, was the guest of Mrs. Ruby Dere. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dane is visiting his visit to Visiting in Needle, Calif. Mrs. T. M. Miller, Dallas, is in the city visiting her parents. Miss Etta Sparks, Silabee, is in the city. ITH IC UE DR. L. E. SMITH GAIN MENT cebration sunday ES A small payment down will hold any dress in the Bargain Basement Will Call Department. There are sizes for all in this showing. Misses, and womens styles in wide variety. SIZES 14 TO 46 NUSUAL PRICES Knit Unions 32c Women's Knit Union, wide leg good style. Built should be 44. Bargain Basement Silk Underwear $1.77 woman's crepe de linen Dance Sets, beddies, Step-ins and Petticoats, face trimmed, metals. Bargain Basement Handmade Gowns THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER and it is mighty hard to dope the team of both team is as follows: Bishop 7, Arkansas A, M & N 6. Bishop 0, Southern 6. Bishop 0, Southern Smith 0. Bishop 0, Langston 22. Bishop 14, Prairie View 6. Wiley 55, Jarvis 0. Wiley 0, Southern 6. Wiley 0, Prairie View 0. Wiley 15, Texas College 0. Wiley 15, Texas College 0. Wiley 4, Southern 2. Wiley will find a touch customer at Watkins, Cochran, Munster's triple play, while the rugged Nellum and Sinkin have shouldered the bulk of the Baptists' cat's afternoon mighty tough. The cats early in the season, injured early in the season, are Purple and White for Wiley in tip-off. Purple and White first time since the Prairie View game when Munster is counting on Rettig and his confidence in Calhoun and Cochran. Officials: Lowry (Wilberforce), reference: McMorrens (Lincoln), un誓; La (Lincoln), headlinemen; William (Kamman), field man. Probably the biggest crowd of the pane will be present, as capacity crowds are ordinary when the Beurs and Cats chash. BULLDOGS DEFEAT WASHINGTON TEAM (By Leo A. Richardson.) Beaumont, Texas—Playing here last Wednesday at Fair Park, in connection with the Negro Day celebration of the South Texas Fall (white), the Washington High Golden Eagles team made ten chances on feet of the Charlton High Buildings by a 14-0 score. Due to the injury of Chagos and Porter, Washington's center and punter respectively, the game was safely up. Up until the last deadlock, the score was an 0-0 deadlock. Washington were Jackson, Porter, Chagos, McGinnin, Sidia, and Huddleston, while Seal Wright was the outstanding star for the Buffalo. FOOT JACK YATES Don't Fail To See Our Special Blue $2250 Serge—Truly a Great Value. Local interest in the Thanksgiving gridiron tilt between the Washington Golden Eagles and the Wheatley Wildcats is at fever heat. The soleopic of conversation in almost every event of the season is probable outcome of this contest, which will be staged on Turkey Day at West End Park. The fact that this battle will most probably decide the intra-city championship among Colored high school teams, has insinuated that the organization is manifested in the annual tilt between these two eleven. Both teams have made most remarkable record in the field, this bid for the organization is confident of defeating the opponent. The Wildcats, under Coach J. E. C. Codwell, have lost one contest, this defeating quite "cocky." Although the Eagles have lost one contest, this defeat is to put the required amount of "pep" in them to carry them through the of the season with an unqualified team, perfectly perfecting his men in defense work designed to stop the feet-footed back Last year the Wildcats won the championship, but were played to a tie. The team's fact alone has created in the breast of every Eagle, wearing the blue and gold, an all-consuming pass. On the other hand, on every Wildcat is whitting his food for a summons meal of Golden Eagle. The team wins the winner when the referee blows the final whistle, those who are fortunate enough to win these battle hints game worth traveling miles to see. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas—The men of the M. E. Church presented their pau- pose to Mrs. Ruth Dairy, who gave him a hat. The presentation used by Mrs. Georgia Brown. Emmette visitor of Mrs. Sarah Dairy, Miss sarried Redman, long-winged. Emmette field, May 12. E. 8th Ave. Rev. E. Jones was at his church for a blissful bilt-paint- ment at Chafford Sunday. Rev. S. T. Alexander has returned from a visit to the University of Ardure, Bishop College, spent the week-end here. The Brotherhood of proud parents of a fine baby girl, provided a full program for Sunday, 3 p. m. and Carter bank. The interesting subjects will be discussed. Prof. C. Gawkins died November 11. I was warded the 17th. Rev. Mask. Thompson died November 11. I was warded the funeral oration. Mrs. S. C. Gawkins was called to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Ruth Tayler is home from Waco, where she visited her sister. R. H. Mrs. Ruth Tayler is home from Waco, saving days' illness. —Korporter MEXIA Mexico, Texas — The Dunhurly School football team won its fourth victory of the season, Calvert scored by a score of 21-6. The Mexia team was outwitted, but by an undying nighttime leadership. Calvert generalized of Mexico's consistent dinking of Pigfors, the passing and running of the defense, a routineference run of Conti Mexico, the staring defensive work of Sewell and disadvantages and emerged the winners. Mexia has the following regular seasons: 37; Mexia 63, Waxahachie 6; Mexia 43, Woodland 6; Mexia 44, Woodland and Calvert board, Mexico Board, is visiting relatives here. Miss Lena Goslin, Africa spent the week end in the city. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—Mrs. Eva Rowland was summoned to Ft. Worth last week to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. B. Z. Livingston, who died soon after her arrival. J. W. Woods, an aged and pioneer citizen of Brynn, died last week. His children and grandchildren from Houston attended the funeral. Sunday Schools and churches were good Sunday. Pastor Rhodes, Shiloh, delivered a notable doctrinal sermon at 11 a. m.; five additions. At night he preached a glorious sermon to the women. Prof. Pauknight and others of Burleson County were present. Mrs. Carrie Malone, Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Marshall. Mrs. M. B. Thomas, teacher in Navarro County for the past eight years, has returned to Bryan, her home, to accept a position as teacher at Minter Springs School. Prof. F. W. Thomas, Mexia, and his escort were in the city Saturday. One addition to Shiloh Sunday. The Informer ran is leaving for Watt's Switch, Monday.—W. R. Ford, Agent. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas—Mrs. B. M. Adams had charge of the Sunday School, as Suspended W. was with his chil- lery group. Mrs. B. was well taught, and the Men's Bible class was reviewed the lesson and Dacon Lewis addressed the junior church. Harvey, presiding older, B. D. Vistran, presiding Cole- "Christian Service." Many visitors were present. At night the choir had charge of the service the presi- dence. Mrs. Grant is pianist. A short but exe- lent program was rendered which is com- pleted by the choir. The congregation worshiped with the Metropolitan A. M. E. program was rendered which is com- pleted by the choir. Last Thursday night the big banquet given by the Ever Read Circle, Mrs. B. president, was a success. Y. W. A. meeting Wednesday at 3 p. m. in church ball, Thursday circles 6 p. m. - L. A. Me- quitter, Reporter. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas—Rockdale is on the upward move and progressing nicely. The sick of our community is the resident in our little town was the damaging of the residence of A. Goinis by fire this week. Only the prompt arrival of the fire department prevented loss of the home and its contents. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas—Get The Houston Informer every Saturday at Sanders and Temison's barber shop, Rev. James Sanders, the Rising Star Baptist, Sunday. Services were well attended. Rikli Mills, who was buried in Iqalqaid Cemetery, Mrs. Bivlie Alexander has recovered from painful injuries sustained in an accident. Mrs. Bivlie drives director Knights of Pythias, in the city conducting a drive. After a short illness, Miss Canton died in Alexander Cemetery—Reporter. LIVINGSTONE AND KNOXVILLE FIGHT IN SCORELEVEL TIE Knoxville, Tenn. (By The Associated Negro Press).—In a sea of mud and muddy fields, a group of College students tackled to a 0-0 tie here Saturday afternoon. Both teams depended much on forward passing and running, but the heavy yield made running almost impossible. Knoxville's held twice when Knoxville threatened to score; once after having blocked a Knoxville punt and on again on a fumble. The team punted, but with their backs to the wall the Knoxville men defended their goal with an impenetrable line on no weak points. Few trees are bigger by the Dallas Jones which is often the instance of a Central Texas man who this year in harvesting rich returns from a pearen plantation 25 years ago. Classified Ads AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more! Sell Hindu Medicine and Tolol Presentation etc. Part or Full Use style: A great female. No exterior expense. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 2119 St. State Street Chicago, IL. AGENTS "I'll pay $119 daily, to wear Men's Pine Belt Hazel and shoe friends. Smart-style street shades. $2 to $5 shades, and every hat. Samples FREE. Taylor Hat and Cap Mips. Dept. SC-4. Cincinnati, O. BANKRUST AND BARGA'S SALES-Big Profits. We start you, furnishing everything DISTRIBUTORS, Dept. 229, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. PARALYSIS TREATMENT, Chase's York Dentist and Laxative Tablets. Write for Book. Full information Free. Used for Chinese Co., 224 N. 1018 St., Philadelphia, Pa. HELP WANTED-INSTRUCTION DETECTIVES-TRAVEL, MAKE SCRECHS investigations. Explore summary, particulars from Write American System, 2190 F. Broadway, New York. SONG POEM WRITERS SONG POEM WRITERS "Rest" proposed. Hibberl, D 153 x, 2104 N. Expo St. Chicago. O EXISTENTO COLORS EXISTENTO COLORS EXISTENTO TAPE POUR EXISTENTO Silky Hair The taunted Bulldogs of Charlton High, leavened, will tackle Jack Kyle at 3 p.m. at Barry Field. A test of their strength comes from their triumph over the Washington Eagles by two touchdowns while the Eagles and the Lions have trained the Galveston Dragons by almost the same margin. The roar is just another echo in the history of the tense yet friendly, the Bulldogs. Three years are the Bulldogs whitehats who are to return to examine the alliance to reciprocate with a crushing victory, away to a deadlock before a frenzied rooster. Thus one can see the Bulldogs bluebags are titer-tail at BEARS SCRATCHED STEERS Tyler, Texas, Nov. 18, 1922. Tyler, College Bears, Marshall, de- PAGE FIVB Columbus, Texas—Rev. W. M. E. Larsen closed his first quarter at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday night with a wonderful sermon. Rev. Herring, pastor of Church of God in Christ, Boston, closed a series of meetings here Sunday night, adding 22 new members. Mrs. Lean Claver, Miss Thelma Brown, Joe L. Woodson and Lorenza Lott motored to San Antonio, returning with Miss S. D. Carter, who was visiting his mother. Miss Ruby Walker and C. Denley were married Monday night. Mrs. P. B. Courtney left for San Antonio Tuesday after a visit to her mother. Mrs. Rosa Butler is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Boulden, Taylor. Miles Dawson died November 19 and was buried from St. Paul Church, where he was one of the oldest members. Calvin Scott died suddenly on the 12th, Sick listed are: Mrs. J. Turner, Sam Campbell, Messines Lizzie Scott and Minnie M. Williams.—Reporter. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing people-Exelento Quinine Ponade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Prep are available. Your Secured mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Agency Worked Mrs. BICKER CO., Professional Management, Inc. Now you can be pretty..for pretty hair makes pretty girls NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Hair Pretty because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair dress, and a most appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. PAGE SIX GOTHAM WRITER URGES RACE TO BACK N.A.A.C.P. Editor The Informer: May I beg some of your space to call attention of your readers to the tremendous significance of the press in the war. We are citizens from the so-called "white primary" in certain Southern states. Not long ago the United States Supporters of the war in which it was held that Negroes could not be excluded from voting in the South, but the Texas primary case so ably handled by the National Association for the Advancement of Blacks was this decision was special. It put the unreconstructed political oligarchy of the South in a hole. There was no longer any legal preference for the South to vote in the man's primary which in the South has been hereforemore implemnted. For some time the unreconstructed South was in a quandary. Lately it was decided that the decision of who shall be allowed to vote in the primaries to state primaries these committees are the very whites who have been kept the Negro politically helpless. If permitted to they will bar the Negro politically helpless before the Supreme Court of the United States handed down its great Florida and Texas are taking the lead in this nefarious scheme to circumvent the law. One H. D. Gecko a Negro citizen of Florida, recently brought suit for $5,000 damages against election chefs who denied him the right to vote in the primaries. GEORGE S. SCHUYLER last April. The case is now being moved to the Florida Supreme Court to override decision, the case will have to be carried to the United States State Court. This fight is not merely the fight of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is financing it, nor of the national association which is rendering financial assistance. It is, to the contrary, the case is lost, it will be due to lack of information, it will be shared for every Negro. The significant economic change that Negroes reside, are bound to have social and political reflections. In went Republican. This preaches the downfall of the one-party system and Negroes reside, are bound to have a better chance to regain the franchise in the next ten years. If these precedents are favorable, the franchise will be shared; if not, our political future will be smoothed; if not, our political future will be our political future. Before it is too late, I call upon Mary. I will be in the three threepacks and help the N. A. C. P. stem the tide of reaction. GEORGE S. SCHUYLER New York HEADS OF LAND GRANT SCHOOLS HOLD MEETING Chicago, 111—(ANP)—The conference of conferences of Negro land-grant colleges closed its annual meeting here last Thursday, after what its members declared was the most constructive and far-reaching session they have held. Meeting concurrently with the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities, of which these individual Negro institutions are members, the conference considers problems particularly vital to Negro education. The president of every Negro land-grant college in the country was present, save one who was ill, and many, of them their deans and heads of various departments along that they might get the benefit of the intensive discussions of the program of the gathering. That the land-grant schools represent one of the most important colonial institutions that they are among the most efficiently conducted was pointed out by the University, Baton Rouge, La. president, in the president's annual address. Davis Makes Masterly Address In a mastery address, som to be made public. John W. Davis, president of the American Institute of Architectural charters of the executive committee of the conference, dissected the federal and state appropriations of every building in showings in undisputed figures, the discrimination practiced against color barriers, and the presentation is to be used as the basis for the demands to be made for a more equitable distribution of support. Howard President Applauded President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University, who is also president of the National Association of Teachers, led the program of that organization for the coming year. The association has hired salaries for colored teachers, with especial attention being paid to the need for a high-quality teacher. High standards for teachers and improved teacher training are objective of the teachers association, which is located in New York where educational legislation affecting the race may be carefully observed. Johnson's watchfulness which prevented the formation of President Johnson's organization being formed without Negro representation brought hearty appeal. W. J. Hale of Agricultural and Industrial State College, College Manor, R. W. Banks, Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, vice-president; and Industrial College, medical school, financial chancellor College, Huntsville, Ala. treasurer S. N. Grossoff, State College, Jewelers Valley, Fundamental next meeting will be held in Washington, D. C. The members were the students at lunchmen and received numerous social conferences including a reception at the Appomattox Club. 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 Berg Ave, Jersey City, N. J. or droplet swelling or shortness of breath write in for FREE trial package. In use 24 years. Collium Medical Company, Dept, 250, Atlanta, Ga THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Young Cockerels Are Now One of Market Bargains By Prudence Goodhue THE annual barnyard tragedy THE ANIMAL barrayed traps suddenly rear back and crow, revealing potential roostbedroom, be beak with sternly by the position of the mouth, and non-layers, whether they be iary hens or merely roosters, literally At this time of the year the market has large numbers, the excess males of the chicken roost, young tender, and because of large numbers, high in price in housewife to take advantage of the cull rooster market. Now is the time to eat at its best flavor and eat at its best flavor. The recipes to follow. Sometimes it is much fun to work in a warm kitchen with delicious fried chicken instead of those times. We suggest you try them out and see if you like them. Wash the chicken and cut into pieces. Peel and roast. Roll each piece in flour. Satin in butter until well browsed. Cut into pieces. Season with cashew cheese. Add water, then celery, onion, and mushrooms. Cover and bake at 350° F. Remove the cover and heat it in the oven until been heated to the soulding point. Put on the cover and cook another 15 minutes. Wash the dressed chicken and cut into small sized pieces. Drain well then roll in flour. Have the butter and lard hot before putting the chicken in incere fat may be needed if the chicken is not fat). BLOOD TEST URINALYS ```markdown ``` Wasserman Blood Test $5.00 Know the real cause of your trou claws we advise a health examin You have advantage of consultation without cost. TEXAS SERUM AND MED 701-702 Chronicle Building. Phone Capital 5525. Hours: 1 to 6 "NOW YOU CAN ENTRANCE SAYS EST Know the real cause of your trouble. Together with all good physicians we advise a health examination at least once a year. You have advantage of consultation with our entire staff of physicians without cost. **TEXAS SERUM LABORATORY** AND MEDICAL CLINIC 701-792 Chronicle Building, Travis and Texas, Houston .Phone Capital 3529, Hour: 9 to 6; Sat. and Wed. 9 to 7; Sun. 10 to 12 "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANGING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Complexion Loveiness and Lustrous Hair Assured by Hi-Ja Products BIG BARGAIN ASSORTMENT Send Only One Dollar for Any Five of the Wonderful Hi-Ja Preparations "Every woman who really wants to be popular and happy can now have her wish," says Vaudeville artist, you and phonograph record artist. "Making herself beautiful and attractive used to be a woman's Big Bang. It "took a lot of time, would be disjointed and wretched. But now things are better, a beauty aids give perfect results, and they cost little. Take them to Hi-Ja preparations." Big Bargain Assortment Don't wait another day—send only for you. For love, for five of the marvelous Hi-ja preparations. A lovely com- partment, beautiful beauty, trancing beauty—you can have all these. Just let us know which five of our beauty aide you want, and send Jiao for this special trial assortment. Hi-ja, Inc. Dept. NM 30, Atlanta, Ga. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HI-JA Gloeite Hair Douche-Hair 15c Cream 15c HI-JA Beauty Suns 15c HI-JA Silk Lehnerer 15c HI-JA Gold Cream 15c HI-JA Keep Sweet 15c HI-JA Keep Powder 15c HI-JA Talcum Powder 15c HI-JA Perfume 15c Agents Wanted In 1909, Texas led the nation in South total $11,777,000. In 1928 (as estimated in 1929), Texas still led the nation in South total $42,304,000. Saute the chicken until each piece is the preferred brown on both sides. Heat the chicken rapidly. Reduce the heat and add salt and pepper, cover closely and cook for 20 or 25 minutes. Remove chicken, drain each piece well of fat and arrange on a warm platter in cooking. There should be about 2 thumbs. There should be about 2 thumbs. Out the extra fat. Add 2 thumbs to stir and cook a meal or two to slightly brown the flour. Add salt and pepper and cook about 3 minutes. Pour gray over the salt and pepper and cook about 3 minutes. Pour gray over the salt and pepper and cook about 3 minutes. Yield: 3 servings. Sit four, then measure. Resef with other dry ingredients. Add dill to batter. Pour into a bowl batter by spoonfuls on top of a meat to poultry or weight tightly. Pour into a 12 minute. Cover until the 12 minutes have fully expired. Yield: 6 servings. Old Fashioned chicken and Dumplings 1 l at spring. Drop dumplings 1 lb. (1.8 oz.) in each oven-evaporated Peeper sage, and cut up the chicken. Place in kettle and barely cook the chicken until tender, about one and one-half hours. Remove cover from kettle the last minute of cooking about 2 plates when done. Twenty minutes. Drop dumplings. Drop dumplings batter by spoonfuls on top of the chicken. Cover closely and cook the chicken to a hot plate. Remove chicken to a hot plate and place the dumplings around. Make a gravy chicken. Cover closely and cook the chicken to a hot plate. Pour dumplings batter by spoonfuls on top of the flour and evaporated milk mixed to a smooth paste. Pour paste slowly into flour and evaporated milk coily. Boll two or three minutes and pour over the chicken and ST OR ISIS . . $1.00 table. 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SHADOWENS Old Fellows Temple Phon P. 2084 Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 400-10 Old Fellows Temple Pharmas: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 5882 is a Prescription for Colds, Gripple, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speeds remedy known. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN acts as a music tool for hair and makeup and is particularly beautiful for hair and skin and is extremely beautiful and soothes the wonderful difference. A resort, cafe and salon for all drapings or by mail for 25c HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY DEPT. 14 ATLANTA, GA. OTHER PRODUCT AGENTS: Trouble Oil 25c Trouble Oil 25c Face Paint 204 Teint Bilo 204 HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Sore Legs Healed Green Lawn, Uptown. Beloved Violet, Gender: Female. Birth date: May 19, 1920. Written from best book. "How in Real My Sore Lay at Me." A. C. LEEF, Pharmacy, 1855 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY specializing in Diseases of uterus and Children. Mediator. Equipped Office. Phone: Office 8921; Res. 9531. 421 E. 6th St., Austin, Texas DR. RUPERT O. RUEBOT PHYSICIAN AND SUREOT 622 Old Fallow Temple Phone Office P. 2297, Fax P. 2591 Residence: 410 Robin St. Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Haddley 6332-3 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 PeloWS Temple Hours: 9:30 a. m. 12 m. 2 to 6 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phones: 1022-1268 Marshall, Texas THE HUNTER CLINIC SANTARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARILIN, TEXAS "Where Life Gives Water Flow" "Where Mineral Bath Houses have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stones, and Blind and Blind Disease." Deepest and Hottest Aristian Wells in the World. Used the cell of health that you at Martin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Can you Martin for your Health Bath at the Huntlein Clinic and Sui- tarium Bathhouse for best Result? We bath the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Huntley, Texas. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Camea from outside may lead to�ilions trouble. You can stop them very with Groomation, an successful creent of the most important to take. Cormuchion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creenate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritation. Cromuchion contains, in addition to creenate, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creenate goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the error. CREOMA FOR THE COUGH FROM Out-of-town orders shipped promo OF THE FOR FISH M Wholesale FISH AND Largest Fish Market in PHONES: PRES. 911H-CAP. 6485 Phone Preston 8446 Wilson's Press C. A. WIL REOMULSION THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT MARRIED in orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS largest Fish Market in the State among the Race PRES. 911H-CAP. 6480 2744 ODIN AV Preston 8446 Phone Capitol Wilson's Prescription House C. A. WILSON PROP. CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT MANG ON Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Marker Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 9860 2744 ODIN AVENUE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PROTECT YOUR TOMORROW MAY We will insure you and every good health, with one of our policies. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE Home Office: F. S. AZIE, Top Contracts to producers w. Argos Wanted 618-B, Odd Fellows Temple LOOK GOOD! Trade In Your Old Tire GOODYEAR TIRE Goodsons State BUFFALO DRIVE PHONES: PRE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; HOURS: 9 40A, M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DEN Sundays by Office 2727, Odin Avenue-W SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY & BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in and 411 Milam Street OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 JACKSON UNDY Incorpor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCY 906 WEST DALLAS AVENUE PROTECT YOUR INCOME TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE I assure you and every member of your family health, with one of our NON-CANCELLABLE d AMERICAN LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE CO., INC. Home Office: Houston, Texas F. S. AZIE, District Manager contracts to producers with clean records. Agents Wanted—See Mr. Aic Odd Fellow Temple Houston, LOOK GOOD! RIDE GOOD! Trade In Your Old Tires On New Ones NOW! GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES Goodsons Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 PHONE CAPITOL 1458; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 90A, M. TO 1390, M. TO 4 DR. PERCY D. 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WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF STATE. and Retail OYSTERS the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE Phone Capitol 1727 Description House ON PROP. INCOME TODAY— MAY BE TOO LATE member of your family, if in CONCANCELLABLE disability E AND HEALTH E CO., INC. Houston, Texas District Manager with clean records. See Mr. Adie Houston, Texas RIDE GOOD! Uses On New Ones NOW! RES and TUBES Service Station Live at HEINER HUSTON 7492, 7222 RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162.W. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. D. FOSTER Assist appointment Washington Theatre Building STAURANT Proprietor AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP be Convived Phone Preston 9950 RES. PAIRFAX 0790 ERTAKING CO. Arrated RES AND EMBALMERS SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Res Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 GENERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas JERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GRAND CENTRAL SFATION (Washington Ava) Southern Paso-Tl. & N. O. M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vinduct) Missouri-Kansas-Texas PHONES: Office Fairbairn 1001, Bee Bristol 1005 Hours: 8:30 am to 12 m., 1 p.m. 8:30 am by Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENVER 2430 S. 108th Ave. Covington Hill, Houston, Tex. Our Fidelity New York Bay Beach Park You Dilem AMERICAN MARITIME INVESTMENT AFFAIRS The Home Company www.thehomecompany.com Cleaning, Pressing, Drying and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Office and Laboratory: 2819 Odin Avenue, 6th Ward Residence: 2519 Opelman Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M.D. General Practice Office Hours 9 to 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Phee. 8368 Houston, Tex. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Prec. $288 418 Old Fellows Temple DR. CHAS, W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Req. phone, Hadley 8440 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges may be avoided by destroying the gums of infestations & causes. $ 20 at all drugs Office Phone: Preston 6850 DR. WALBO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 211-282-893 Odd Fellows Temples Fenbush St. st. Prairie Ave. X-EAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4184 107-12 Prairie Ave., Houston, TX Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1815 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Res. Phone Pax. 2751 Office Phone Pax. 6988 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined -Glasses Fitted OBCe and Hospital Practice Suite 400-467, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP PRID T. LER, Prepistol 117 MILAM ST. PREL 5373 Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGICON 4093 MILAM STREET All Chances of Dental Work Necessity: Dame, Bridge Words A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Studies by Appointment Phones: Office, Prosten 1658 Boulder, Cap, 6555 A. B. Baldock, jersey; watchmaker and optician; associate to M. F. Wright. Phone: 219 W. Boulder, Houston, Dade, Dane. Baldock THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 Reduction Sale JEWELRY HAND BAGS And ALL LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BLACKHAM BRAND Chichester's Diamond Chichester's Diamond Chichester's Diamond CHICHESTERS FEDERAL DIAMOND SOLD BY INDUSTRIAL PRIESTS Office Phone Prec. 5501 Res. Phone: Fairfax 5247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.-1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2201 McGown Ave. Office: 407 Odd Fellows Temple See or write for "QUESTIONNAIRE" You can roughly examine yourself and take brief treatments for chronic complaints for mail C. O. D. Holiday's Specific For syphilis, blood, sclosing bone Fricons $1.95 and $3.95. To be on by drops, an ingrown peel Holiday's Cinotol—F For female irregular, discorcelo cramp, make menstruations. Price 16-ons sale $2.60. HAIR GROWER Officially listed on New York Chemical Market. Price $1.90. Ank for other products Call or write: DR. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDAY Phone Faxhrie 2044 1214 Fame Ave Houston, Texa PARROTT AND SMITH PANELLS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office P-3669 Bus. F-0727 Pax 5487 Enidaho Palisade 1999. Pre Intractions and Treatment Thru Routine Pax 5487 to 14 M. Tenth Intractions, Covina, Bridge Work, Plate and Fillings. PRECIOUS HEART AND BEAONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 114 Pilgrin Building Houston, Texas M. W. JORDAN Netary Public Office: 1592 Seorth Street Phone Capital 5888-J Prompt Service Phone: Office P-3669 Bus. F-0727 Shares M: 10 to 14 P: M. J. M. LAWSON, H. D. PETERSON AND JOURNAN Bus. 3237 Avenue Ave. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGH, R. BYESA, Pd. C. 413 MILAM STREET Shire Pharmacy Press 1000 Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson REV. REV. P. in PITWATER, D.M. M.D. ser of "Spiritual Health Institute of Chicago." (© 1929, New Western Union.) Lesson for November 24 THE HIGHER PATRIOTISM LESSON TEXT—Jonan 11:1-8; 2:1-5 8:11-11 GOLDEN TEXT-And bath made of materials of our eyes for cots on all our toes. PRIMARY TOPIC-Good love for JUNIOR TOPIC-Good love for JUNIOR TOPIC-Good love for INTERNEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC-What is True Patience? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT MATURE PARTICIPATION and internationalism. The lesson committee has richly developed materials, as the basis of our study. The topics selected by the committee may seem a little strained. It will harden to do so, but the materials preach to the Ninevites partisans rather, we should recognize it as the missionary reading with the teachings of Jesus to men to repent and turn to Him. Partisans love me for our country as a missionary and love me for passionate love for test men of all countries. K. LONDAH CALL and COMPILE (1). Jonah, a Jew, was called to go and preach repentance to a gentle city in a real sense, salvation is of the Jews. In the seed of Abraham at nations of the earth shall be blessed (Geo. 12:1, 2) The story of Jonah graphically portrays the history of Israel as a anthon. God separated Israel to be the channel through which His mercy and salvation were to be carried to all the nations of the earth. They, like Jonah, have been recurrent to duty. Because of this God has caused them to be swallowed up by the nations, who will one day in the future spune them out upon dry ground. Palestine. After chastisement they like Jonah, will discharge their obligation and nations will repeat and turn to God. II. Jonathan's Flight From Duty (1:3) He turned his back upon God and attempted to flee from His presence. He went in the opposite direction to which he was sent. He did not believe in foreign missions. In the same way, Israel has become an apostate people and instead of a blessing has become a burden and curse to the nations. 11. Jonaha Correction (1:4-2:10). 1. Overtaken by a storm (1:5). Trouble soon came upon the disbanded servant of God. So with the Jehovah misfortunes after misfortunes they became the servants they then turned from God. They are now tamed about by the nation. They like Jehovah, are astonished in their property the saints cannot let the fall fell upon Jehovah. According to his own direction they tried to give a great gift that swallowed Jehovah. S. Jehovah's deliverance (ch. 2). The servant turned to God and prayed Jesus. God miraculously preserved him while in the belly of the fish. God has miraculously preserved Israel while in the belly of the fish. God could not dig Israel, neither can the nations assimilate Israel. Jonah repented while in the fish. So Israel could be the great rebellion. God made the fish out. Jonah out. So He will at the proper time cause the nations to cast our burrow. He Commission Renewed (3:1-10). Although Israel has been rebellious and failed in the execution of her mission, God has forwarded to fulfill her commission in preaching the gospel to the nations of the earth observe. He field of his ministry (3: 3). It was to be the great Gentile city Nineveh. 2. His message (v. 4). He was instructed to "prench the preaching" which God had commissioned him to utter—Nineveh was to be saved. S. affected the people of Nineveh (v. 5-10). They repeated and used for pardon, in the time to come the Gentile on the earth, to be baptized in the gospel of the kingdom is preached unto them by the Jew. V. Jebahah Bebahar (4:1-11). He now makes known the real reason for his flight from duty. He knew that the gracious God would save him. Z. God rejoices Jesus (v. 4-11). By means of the guard God shows him his error. The closing scene affords a striking example of the power of the gospel with the hard-hearted man. Hidden Gold Found A story is told of a man whose house and mall, all that he had in the house, was destroyed. But, as he stood on the scene of the fire, after the water, he was autoloid, broken-hearted and discouraged, he said something eliciting in the heart, "I was a gold soldier. The flood which had burgled him, and made him rich. "Richest strife off loved possessions, but the treatment of the love of God." Wealth does not always stand for success; with untold riches one may yet be strangely poor in matters of the heart. Wealth alone cannot bring wealth and joy into a life, and round it to a partisan whole: It is only "The man notified of the BELGIQUE CHRISTMAS 2014 KEEP tuberculosis away from them BUY The National, State, and Local Tuberculosis Associations of the United States CHRISTMAS CARDS Now is the time to have us make your Christmas Cards. Order now while the stock is complete, as we have only a limited number of sets at these extremely low prices. SPECIAL OFFER Our Combination Set, consisting of 12 Beautiful Cards 41x61 inches with two artistically lined envelopes to match, and your name engraved all for only— $1.98 Mail orders given prompt attention. Phone and our representative will call. WEBSTER-RICHARDSON PUB. CO., Inc. PHONE PRESTON 1345 409 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS MCDANALD RAPS G.O.P. PROGRAM TO BUILD PARTY The Houston Informer: It is contended by some people that the section of the country, wherein a man or woman lives, controls their public and private views with respect to social and governmental policies. And much is said about the intellectual development of people living in certain sections of the United States. Fundamentally speaking, my own observation is there is no difference in mind or thought between people living or born in different map directions of this country. A normal white man North will think just as does a normal white man South, East or West, confronted with the same conditions. A normal black man North will think just as does a normal black man South, East or West, confronted with the same conditions. The same is true of a Chinaman, Japanese, Mexican or an Indian. But customs, habits and economical conditions are the causes that make men differ in viewpoint, with regard to social and governmental policies. All colors and nationalities must adjust themselves to economical conditions and governmental policies, in the country where they live. In America or the United States, the majority of the people is present in all governmental power, but this is only a theory, and the fact is a miracle of government and functions of the government. The will of all the people is present in government. Government is presented to represent the will of all the people, but in fact it does not represent the will of the bers of congress. Government is a theory, a dream or an illusion, and does not exist anywhere on earth. Government is real. Economic conditions and political conditions should affect all people alike, and only our national politics should prevent unequal effects. The government may help or hinder social or political man will deny, whether he lives East, West, North or South. As a man or woman in any normal condition or governmental power, no doubt, affect the conception of men and women, enusing them to scribe to certain rules. Government is the science of government. Through partisan poli- ties, politicians control government. Most politicians are selfish and enfeebled. Statesmen engage in politics and love of humanity and the perpetuity of human institutions. Most politicians are cursed with too few patriotic large flocks or herds of politicians and blessed with too few patriotic large flocks or herds of politicians. States have produced few statesmen in the last 50 years. Elizabeth Rooteman, Al Smith is a statesman. Most statesmen have governed the government, and will sacrifice principles to accomplish their ends. Statesmen have controlled through the party of both sides the sacrifice of party principles. National Committee for N. W. Cure, the eighties and nineties, talked much and learned much about building two years the Grange party; to endore one year the greenback party; next two years a disgruntled two years the Grange party; next two years the Populus party and the next two years may but put a wore Reconstruction Republican ticket out at all, but leave Republican elections to vote for whom the Grange party and methods of N. W. Cure, in his burning zeal to build two parties National Committeean. B. B. Creenger is obsessed with the same Coney ideas, adopts the same methods and policies to build up two parties in Texas. One year, National Committeean Creager forces the Republican electors to endorse anti-prohibition. Democrats. Next two parties in the prohibition. Democrats: next two years, the鸢klux; next two years; independent Democrats, or "what-nots," and the next two years maybe a weak Republican or a Democrat who could not be elected dogelter at a Negro barbecue. These benghted policies or methods will night and destroy or drive electors from the party, and bring to it only fly-by night supporters for selfish ends or purposes. was born in Texas and yield to no one who is desire or wish to see built up in Texas a strong powerful and progressive Republican party. It is obvious that in states where there are two parties of equal voting strength, the best interests of all the people are served. I contend for a Republican party, not a coalition or a hybrid party. In Texas, we have the Democratic party. We should have the Republican party. I have always contended that Republican electors should be permitted to organize. But the Republican party in Texas based upon Republican principles and Rec PAGE SEVEN publication dedicated to the state based upon protection to American industries, institutions, human rights and human liberty, Texas law and principles 385 days each year. To the principles 385 days each year. To the policies of N. W. Guney, who benedicated the Republican machine in the state, to the Crealer, who benedicated the Republican machine today, must be joined by the Republican national committee to build up the Republican party in Texas. The power to do this is in the Republican national committee. Presidency by demanding that all Republican state candidates in Southern states vote for a Republican candidate for all office days in the different states but be committed to the methods and politics and wish to vote for men and women and R. B. C. Republican referred to, R. B. C. Republican electors in Texas desire and wish to vote for men and women and doctrine for which they stand, as much so, as do Republican electors, as many states. Permitting them to do this to bush be a two party only party or for that matter any other state, R. B. C. Republican national committee, R. B. C. Republican will ever build a Republican party in certain federal offices and Republican national committee ordered certified by Republican electors, seated in the Republican national committee four years. No party can be built up and command the support of free men and women based upon these I am no prophet, but it is my goven that if President Hoover and the Republican national committee persist in forcing these un-Republican methods and policies on Republican elcors, Senator Moses of New Hampshire will have to apply his newly coined phrase, "the sons of wild jackasses," after 1932 to not only his obstreperous senatorial colleagues but to Republican electors composed of white and black, men and women. North, East, West, all South, and what kind of a party will we then have? Persha Mr. Mann and Creager can tell. WM. M. McDONALD. Fort Worth, Texas. TEACHERS' PAPER ISSUED FROM HOUSTON THIS WEEK: CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE The Standard, official organ of the Colored Teachers' State Association of Texas, was issued from the Houston office of Editor John W. Rice this week; same being the pre-association edition and contains 16 pages of valuable information, advertisements, as to mail the certificates to all persons well as several cuts of an educational officers and local educators. Editor Rice, who is also executive secretary of the association, announces that his office is now ready to mail the certificates to all persons who plan to attend the association in Houston during Thanksgiving week. He can be reached at P.O. Box 221; Houston, Texas. Limestone County leads Texas in the number of farms, the Census Bureau showing 6,705 in 1992. Texas leads the states with 460,805 farms. If your stomach is sick, you' re sick all over. If you can't dig in, you' re sick all over. Get nervous and feel an tired when you get up as when you went to bed. You' re sick all over. To health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do, you' re sick all over. Ave, Ashville, N. G., says: ' praise T兰梅 from the word go.' It made my stomach ache. With the result whole system was built up fine in or out. Let T兰梅 do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate diet the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. It' s made of bark, bursk and herbs. The cost is仁仁 then 2 creats a dose. Get a bottle from your drug store. It' s more money back if doesn't help you. 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. G. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER J. ALESTON PETRUS GARTER W. WESLEY EDITOR-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) One Year, $2,000; 6 months, $1,500; 6 months, $1,25; single copy, $5 (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office 8, a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Wallington Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of a name desired. The informer will have receipt body, always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Houston informer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duty appraisals must be received by the informer when interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. We bake, drafts, money orders, etc., payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DECORATION. HE MUST BE MORE AND MORE AND MORE SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—BOOSEYELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 NATIONAL PYTHIAN PLOT THICKENS That all is not serene within the ranks of the Colored Knights of Pythias, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, is evidenced in a news story appearing elsewhere in this issue relative to the suspension of the North Carolina jurisdiction by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans, for the failure of that jurisdiction to borrow money and pay its delinquent taxes for the Pythian national temple at Chicago. Just a few weeks ago, Honorable R. B. Barcus, grand chancellor of Ohio Pythians, issued a proclamation severing all relations between the Buckeye State jurisdiction and the supreme lodge, ascribing his reason the inability of his grand jurisdiction to pay any additional taxes imposed upon the order for building purposes by the supreme body. Almost simultaneous with Mr. Barcus' proclamation, Supreme Chancellor Green issued an edict which withdrew the right hand of fraternal fellowship on the part of the supreme lodge from the grand lodge of North Carolina, giving as his reason for such drastic action the refusal of the Tar Heel State jurisdiction to "come across" with coin of the realm for the national building project of the order. The reasons assigned by Grand Chancellor W. S. Scales of North Carolina, for failure to borrow the money and pay this tax, present interesting reading matter, and disclose that the insurance commissioner of that state would not consent to the grand lodge negotiating any loan which would obligate the endowment department of the order in that state. In stating their side of the question, Mr. Scales makes this pertinent observation: “With no assets belonging to the grand lodge aside from those to the credit of the endowment department, the grand lodge officers found themselves in the market for a $5,000 loan with absolutely no collateral to offer. In the face of present financial conditions, $5,000 can hardly be borrowed upon the best securities, and with no form of collateral to offer the banks, it does not take a financial genius to understand why we failed to secure the loan.” To substantiate his contention that the North Carolina grand lodge has been loyal to the supreme lodge, Mr. Scales reveals that during the past nine years, his jurisdiction has paid $22,358.60 into the supreme lodge's exchequer for temple and sanitarium taxes; with $5,884.90 having been paid during the same period for contingent taxes, making a grand total of $27,743.58. As to the recent suspension ultimatum of the supreme chancellor, Mr. Scales avera that the North Carolina grand lodge has been suspended virtually for two years, having been without the pass-word for the length of time, although at High Point in 1926, when $800 was accrued. The 1926 tax was been paid to their taxes have been given no consideration, and have been deprived of the benefits which they were promised when they turned over their money to the officers of the subordinate lodge. Grand Chancellor Scales cites the law of the Pythian order to show that only the supreme lodge can revoke the charter of a grand lodge, and challenges the authority of the supreme chancellor to issue an edict suspending a state jurisdiction from the supreme lodge. After a careful reading of Grand Chancellor Scales' version of the matter, it appears upon the surface that some grave issues are presented or precipitated as a result of this official action on the part of the supreme chancellor; and the question arises when the state of the state in which it operates, or ignore such statutes and comply with all oaths and mandates of the supreme lodge, when such actions are incompatible with and in defiance of state laws governing the operation of such fraternal orders in said commonwealth. Is it good policy to disrupt and destroy a grand jurisdiction in order to raise money to continue to place it in a "rat hole"? The can the supreme lodge compete a grand lodge to borrow money and representations previously made such grand jurisdiction by the supreme lodge and its titular head, have not been fulfilled or executed? Where will this Pythian fiasco end, if the present policy is maintained, and if state jurisdiction must either withdraw from the supreme lodge or be suspended indefinitely for failure to meet such assessments, which are not imperative in the conduct of the state, or if the state jurisdiction has aside from the legal, moral or fraternal aspect of the situation, the fact remains that the Pythian order seems to be in a bad way; and what is worse, it does not appear that there is any Moses in the order just now capable to lead the fraternity out of this wilderness into a better land and brighter day. Truly, the national Pythian plot thickens and the order's ruin The Houston Informer THE DEFEAT OF DELANEY! BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D.C. The recent off-year election was a victory for the Democratic party. The race was not only a victory but a slight reaction against the overwhelming landslide last November. The Negro's interest in the contest centered around two points—Virginia and New York City. He contains a given number of Negroes given in no limit of their political potential. We have their relative distribution. Intelligent, upright, clean, sportmanlike, he approaches the political arena as an athlete ready to run the race. No breath of graffiti, sexuality, or vandalism attaches to or harms the race. Hope that young men of this ilk will in the future constitute our political leadership. He stands forth as glorious in defeat as he would have in victory. Many causes conspired to bring the race to a close. When wished was foreseen from the beginning. Foremost among these is the political indifference of the Negro race. Harlem boasts of a Negro population ranging from a hundred and fifty to two hundred thousand. A large number of political leaders has lost to the man in former political estate. And yet, according to the Amsterdam News, only 23,000 NEGRES registered, and but 18,000 voted. The ammending difference in political sagacity between New York and Chicago NEGRES nets the difference between victory and defeat. Mr. D. Melanyy, a former NEGRES candidate, arouse his constituency to political life and action. In the second place, there are more white than colored people in the congressional district. I heard Mr. Anzalone, a former Republican congressman, state that there were four hundred members of the congressional district, a goodly majority of whom belonged to the white race. The Negroes undoubtedly constitute the vast majority of the Republican party. Under such circumstances the race issue has to be handled very artistically to secure victory. For example, the Negro voters around the Negro voter by just as much will frighten away the white voter. In Chicago Mr. DePriest play "the ginger game" successfully for the voters appealed to; but not as in Harlem. Mr. DePriest himself hammers the Republican candidate qualification to represent all of his constituents, white and black. His qualifications and admirable conduct as a candidate must the commendation of the national committee and of that nationally famous publicist and statesman, Nicholas P. DePriest, the Republican candidate qualified for that 12,000 white Republicans voted for him. The third cause which contributed to Mr. DePriesta's defeat was his ardent Republicanism, as disclosed by his link up with LaGuardia's political fortune. The new Republican's political fortune the minority party in New York is dominated by Democratic. The New York woman in a wise political guy. Locally he is a Democrat; nationally he may be a Republican. They hitch their chairs to the star of Tammany Hall. These Negroes supported Walker in the last campaign, which often diffused his views. It is so much easier and simpler to vote straight. Many a Delancey well wishes doublestyle forget his well wishes at the booth, and dropped a straight ballot for the Tammany ticket. Delancey then became the victim of a political attack on his fairness and the Democratic landlord simply guiled him. But Delaware is young yet. There will be twenty other congressional elections before he passes his political prime. The now thing for him to consider is "What of the future?" He will be a senator of Harlem, so far as federal policies are, is precarious and uncertain. The population seems destined to extend longitudinally rather than laterally. The state of New York, including the metropolis, will be redistricted on the basis of the 1500 census. The Harrisian population is distributed among several congressional districts. The state machinery is in the hands of the Democratic party. It is in a allowable part of party victory to gerrymander political divisions to serve partisan advantage. It is therefore entirely possible that in the next congressional election the state will hold hopeless minority in any one congressional district. In such case, the election of a Negro candidate for congress becomes unlikely unless he shows transcendent merit. But in any case, Mr. Delaware is the hink hope of Harlem. He already made himself nationally known, and just as in our mind or other political position, we know that relative distribution. We can distinguish to Negro politicians in now. One word of caution seems advisable to Negro politicians in all of our large contexts. Watch the redistricting of your state on the basis of the Demographics of your state. Can our Demographics be enamored of Negro congressmen. Wherever you can redistribute a state to the political disenchantment of the Negro contingent, you may depend upon them to do so. Let them know that you know what happens during when they undertake to do it. The case of Dalhousie suggests the political hope of the future. The old type of political leadership has lost to the nazi's former political estate. It is removed to the young, aggressive future to the future in whom the future remains the best estate. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Houston Business Machs Club, our commission interned in the civic and political welfare of the race and in other words, begin now to pay your bill! The Southwestern Conference, which is minimaed since only five schools are involved, should enhance its membership by aiding some of the schools from the showing made on the "ridden already this season, the conference admitting Southern University of Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College, Flint Huff, Arkansas, Langton University, Oklahoma, Oklahomia, and Arkansas Bighull colleges, both With only five names at present in this conference, it seems to this commission to capture the circle and make it a Southwestern Conference in reality as well as in names, which should encircle the attention of the conference officials when they hold their mid- PINKETT INDUCTION VISITOR; SPEEKS TO LOCAL CLUB J. R. Hollins, director of agencies for the National Bomber Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., and a graduate of Ambler College, football team and was pioned on the late Walter Carr's mythical all-American owl, paid the local office of the company a visit this week. He also presented a special appeal at the morning lunch of the Hamilton Business Men's Club, hall, delisting a very able talk from the subject, "Kiss, he be going!" He complimented the local businessmen done by the organization and started that he had not seen such a man. He did not see any other city he had visited recently. Passing Parade Well, everybody seems to be getting ready for the Colored Teachers' Association. General chairman of local committees, wailing a smile, "woulden't you brown skin," let him "do it!" Mr. Lee Punkee, charming spouse of our local dentist, having Good morning, Mrs. P. O. Smith, in your 4000 charge car. She drives she also plays the piano—not sed! Mrs. Bennett Walton, debonair nun, getting ready for a social part. Mrs. Hortense Young, home from Lombardia, K. to attend her mother, and she will be attending at a local hospital from an operation. P. Do.Walt, classical magnae and president local branch N. A. A. C. P., initiating the annual drive for this well-known organization. J. R. Printhe, National Benefit organizer, for this well-known local representation of the company and host to N. Printhe during his birth. Mrs. Anita Walther, daughter of the general manager and Yates sen- tor, who has abused removed from the company by Winston Williams Armed Force by Winston Williams Armed Force X. Extern the parader, but he must be arrested, and he must be at the City Assembly, Friday night, 20, 6:35 elcch. Mary Teresa King. BISHOP'S RALLY CONTRIBUTORS ARE PUBLISHED BISHOP COLLEGE HONOR ROLL Sixth Installment of the Names of Contributors Marshall, Texas: Edward L. Harris, John C. Tinner, N. W. Griffin, Clarence W. Norris, F. A. Anderson, J. M. Swan, Mrs. Martha Wilkins, Mrs. Velma Caldwell, Mrs. Lewis Davis, Mrs. Walter Harris, R. R. Williams, O. W. Phillips, Ellajah Jackson, E. L. Hathaway, E. Thompson, Mrs. O. H. Hathaway, P. C. Phillips, Mr. S. H. Howard, Mrs. V. Grundy, Mr. Benalev, W. H. Williams, Alvin Austin, Miss Dora C. Harris, Miss Gertrude D. Nelson, Mrs. O. A. Fuller Rev. C. W. Wolfe, Dr. J. G. Osborne, E. K. Scott, G. O. Caldwell. Langston, Okla.: C. D. Batchlor. Nowata, Okla.: F. D. Druham. Birmingham, Alabama: J. H. Chafman, C. H. Jones, E. H. Waldorf, W. T. Mayfield, K. A. Corinth, D. A. Thomas, Mrs. O. E. Banks, A. W. Mathews, B. A. Shooks, T. H. Benners, Jr., B. L. Christian, Ch. E. Banks, Mrs. O. C. Goodman, Rev. J. W. Goodgame, P. S. Morton, Ivy Williams. Tyler, Texas: Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Blakemore, Mrs. M. H. McClellan, D. J. Jones, Texas: Henry Taylor, Mrs. M. O. Jackson, A. S. Jackson, Jr., Dr. A. S. Jackson, Maynard Jackson, Miss Lillian Hardee. Coriscana, Texas: Mrs. Ora Martin, Mrs. A. M. Gorman, G. W. Jackson, Mrs. M. L. Jackson, N. H. Pendleton, Bluitt Brown, G. Titus, Butnett Blasgar, George Smith, C. O. Rodgers, Dan Carter, Mrs. Bennie G. Odair, R. J. Jones, A. L. Kowal, Mr. A. Hejardman, Mrs. Pearl Neal, Mrs. Pearl McGriff, Green Springfield, R. L. Preston, George B. Washington, Mrs. V. A. Shealey, L. Washington, Rev. B. R. McGrew, Mrs. H. J. Lowe, Mrs. Birdie Jackson, Miss Hortense Armstrong, J. J. Armstrong, Rev. B. A. Brown, Rev. W. L. M. Lister, Mrs. A. L. Lister, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Williams, Miss Olivia Williams, Miss Cora Louise Williams, W. L. Pittman, Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Lister, Stokes Printing Company, C. O. Rogers, Howard Frank, Rev. U. S. Patterson, Miss A. A. Appelton, Mrs. R. R. Jones, Mrs. H. A. Burton, Austin, Texas: T. R. Davis, Miss Thelma Wethers, Miss B. J. Steward. Sulphur Springs, Texas: Mrs. S. J. Albrods, Mrs. Ethel Askew, Mrs. Fannie Carroll, Howard Carroll, Henry Barnes, Mrs. Ruthie Lewis, O. A. Askew, N. B. Jones, H. E. Minter, Mrs. Johnana W. Shaw, S. Lewis, Mrs. Emma L. Winter, Dr. A. O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hare, Mrs. David Bunkley, and Mrs. W. H. Miles, Mrs. Willie Smith, Mrs. Alma Fuller, Willie Smith. New York, N. Y.: Channing H. Tobias, Chas. W. Wolfe. Colfax, L.: Miss Mary Tademy. Crockett, Texas: B. R. Smith, Miss Dorothea Jermany, Dr. T. C. Blednoe, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Bledsoe. Prairie View, Texas: C. H. Waller, Mrs. J. A. Greene, Miss M. E. Sunz, O. A. Fuller, Jr. Tulsa, Okla.: Mrs. Chas. Hughes Rector. Dr. Archibald G. Bacots, U. Mills, C. D. Tate, Mrs. Curlie B. Marriott, Brant, Mrs. Alma, F. A. Napier Riches, E. J. Brown, P. Olives, Ben Hughes, B. W. Hughes, Jobie E. Jackson Holderness, L. H. Holderness, M. Alberta Cooper Hodge, Roy W. Wilson, Mrs. Bessie M. Nicholson Wilson, Mrs. Joe Pearl Nicholson Jarrett, Wilson H. Jarrett. Como, Texas: Mrs. J. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mollie Bowner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bonner, Miss Daisy Irene Anders, Miss Lottie Ardalia Andres, Mrs. C. L. Andres, C. E. Epting, Mrs. Ida Moore, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dial. James Carr, A. L. Andres, Lottie B. Gray, Miss Hattie A. Correll, James D. Williams, Miss Erma Anita Andres, Arthur Lucian Andres, Sadie Carroll, Mrs. A. H. W. Florence, Ala. A. H. Hewitt, Jr., Mrs. Kate Posey, Chas. Posey, Mrs. Arizona D. Sims, Miss Sylvia S. Posey, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. A. H. Hewitt, Jr., Miss Sadie O'Neal, Mrs. I. V. Simpson. Port Arthur, Texas Mrs. Cornelia Bobinson, Miss Eva Foster, Mrs. Al Deey Lee is the date of fashion fixers over dere in Paris has sun ishered de'ree dat skurta mus cum down. At ter awl dese yeers in which de ole wimmens is worked hard ter git deove'sves in er fraim uv mine ter let de outside wurl gaze on dere skimy laigs clean up ter dere nees, in sum instances an in others ter git up kur ridge ernuff ter uncuver what long lack er sofy piller tide in de mie wid er rag, den heer cums dfe Frinchmum, clarin dat no mo will fathrmurbul wimmens sho no mo des dero lil ankuls. An heer cums dat creys is w'en I'd dun set my mine on de fack dat in er fue short yeers dere woedont be inny sich thing es er skurt le outs'ds uv er side she. An dey awlso tells me dat de corsit makers has dun got in wid de fashun ziners, an got em ter add de ole time corsit ter de wimmens mank up ergin. An twoodent sprize me ter heer dat pettycoten'll be in stile er gin fo long An ter think, Lee, dat me's uv our gurls an wimmens aint seed er thing lack er corsit was um'dem pettycotes in so long at de wy won no how ter git on in hinde wun. I am not the man, but de makers for corsts an pet'ycotes wuzent swineter stan for sich dolns, es has bin gwine on fer de las pas 7 er 8 yeers, much longer. Now, my mine is in er bj rw whir Dis change uu skurts an things in hole koeonickem, bliness an soubl erfa- urs haf uv skurts an things in the wheel dey wicken day when stray in stay in dere offines on sick, on raiy look at a beautiful scenery on it cros- ted de streats. Dem wun dit gelen b in de fun foe years an things in the de laice where dyed strene strane in bed fup on a nice an sew on bed fup on bed fup on an sew on akr' skirphans. Now, winnies will in teer mall lack dyw wun tyr in ter dier it dier ut dier dier it dier ter de winder ever time er om de outer dier ut dier er pik in er pir en de flo. An jis think, Lee, when I was much younger man, I did not own or omun' garmin under do top skurt looked lack, an now yu doan hater maegin nuthin, not evun down ter de stile, cul'er an trimmings. But dat awl be changed in er fue mun's. Men macinahuns'll awl turn ba'k ter em ergin. It got so bad heer de las pas fue yees dat yu coodent fine er man wid nuff maginahun ter rite er good 'tecklif story, an its awlmo rust ever good nues repo'ter. Dere was er time dat ef no nues turn up, de repo'ter j's set down an maggined up wun, an everboddy wood bleeve it wun er reel sho nuff lack. But yu no, ef yu doan yuse er tallunt, it'll 'vntall ly dye on yo hans, an data bin de way wid mens maginahuns. An dat ain't awl, Lee, dose long skurts is gwinter work havock wid de stock'n makers. I meen dem what maiks dem full fashun s/lk wans Tint gwinter be no yuse inky aln doller er wenk gal payin out 7 doller fer er pare of stockins, what nobody an ant zwinter see, sentin on rainy daws. She'll jis by wun pave fe rainy days. An awl dem uhe— I cute things dat wux so short an film sy dat, yn kud nut e" hole widd trooso in er pockit boot'll be awlmes w'thless now. De rumbel seet maik ern, aint gwinter hav match saill now, fer dere kars. Taint gwinter be mu'ch uv er thrill in no omun gittin in wun uv dem rumbul seets, ef dere ainot no mens gwinter be stundla- woun an rubberin. In faek I dean see how dey gwinter perkolate wid wun rv dem rumbul seets wid skurts danglin wou dere heels. Wen I cum e' aamerl ze de situwashun, dis rumbul see mountin mought be de oam- lies oasis in de dezett fer de feller dat ain't wint bline yit. An 2, it mough be ter de intrust uv de stock in walkers an dem uther lil eities, ter git tergeter an poplerize de rumbul seat. Dat'll bare er ill bit me vertergarshun, Lee. I. no Lee, dat de precherae in sha nrecteer wiedem die rein tor de re terne wiedem die rein tor de re turbul hard thing fer er old-good an true, terther starter un in front terne wiedem die rein tor de re ter yne dere hans in knapi ter skurts pulled down, ter kep ter skurts pulled down, ter kep awmos dun craywild wurmureh is precherd rite onen er manh'd ter precherd rite onen er manh'd ter te ont his surmum from A ter Z. an knapi his Rite on a dat dape he'd urecnehr frer er dree dree' daner u urecnehr an frer an dree go murk plunk. An de so optimum; he'gilt kit hur time it uf amt furtmunes now, an of he'n gitt got him'b by now, tain't an time it uf amt furtmunes now, an of is wint ter riegler an reapply, tryin ter kep dem tampa uv ourr tri- tint ter kep dem tampa uv ourr tri- tint ter no teers on de what need dere teef warked on, didhay d mauyne, d考y upaint it awl d mauyne But, Lee dce, wmell fweller dat alien wins, he wint he wint he wint he wint he de po feller dht thinks dat thinks dat de po feller dht thinks dat thinks dat de save in stockins an other ill thinks. He'll fine out de daf sehm fracers in them, he'll fine out de daf sehm fracers in as thought de daf sehm fracers in skirt in diffant good con' but ya bw尔就 in diffant good con' but ya bw尔就 malt it kie cheaper de bfer de bfer, malt it fine ching de lath de lath skirt de lath de lath de lath wimmens de harps on de dere mance- mashin, an honlled loed an honlled loed nernery. Watch en fine mnt. Parr, Miss Beulah E. Hurd, Mrs. Everett Suly. Fort Worth, Texas: Mrs. Ruby Willy W., Mrs. W. M. McDonald, C. M. W. Williams. Shrewett La.: G. W. Cotton, Mrs. Matriis Gaskin, I. B. Beatnold, W. W. Matvul, W. Matvul, W. Matvul, R. S. Harris, M. Moncrefler, J. J. H. Whaley, Mrs. Bettner-Carrier, J. H. Whaley, Mrs. Bettner-Carrier, T. C. Parry, Miss Minetta Carrier, Lissia Poland, F. H. McCain, Lissia Poland, F. H. McCain, Kim, B. Johnson, R. L. Williams, J. A. Ford, Addison Hall, Johnnie Nichols. Burgus: Texas: Miss Helen D. Johnson. Victoria: Texas: Mrs. Ed Letbridge, Mrs. Ed Letbridge, Prince D. L. Marshall, W. F. Carter, El Paso: Texas: G. C. Williams, Arcelia Wilkerson, Sarah G. Organizations: B. M. and E. Convention. Rev. E. L. Harrison, Tyler $75: Friendship Woman's District Convention, $5: Pine Bluff Bantall Church, Rev. R. A. Snarks, Pittsburgh $75: Friendship Rautist Church, $2: Shjoh Rautist Church Rant, $10: Teller Bantist Church $25: Mary Church Terrell Club Shreveport, I.a. $10: New Beth Sunday School Rev. J. E. Campbell $5: Pleasant Hill School. Com. $5.65: Inversoll School, Shreveport. $6: Colton Rule Court No. 171. Dallas $5: Mt. Zion Sunday School, B. O. Davis. Since-intended. Texarkana, $5: Mt. Zion Church, Texarkana, $8.30: Coco Cola Bottling Works. Marshall $5: Jarred's, Marshall, $1: Howell Electric Company, Marshall, $5: Zion Hill School, Marshall, $1: Marshall Supply Company, Marshall $5: Corseana, Texas, Mrs. N. L. Perry, $10.00. Pittsburg: Miss Edna Strickland $37.75. ours treasures on basic conceptions of proprety rights. The principles determine the rights at ending complete ownership are entirely different from those which may define or limit the use. “We reverse the decree of the trial court and dismiss the bill.” This decision has a far reaching effect as I like restrictions are found in practically every town and city of any size in the state, especially where new additions have been laid out in the last ten or twelve years. This case arose out of Lewis White and Cora White purchasing a lot in the Jones-Rau addition with the above restriction. The circuit court of Cahell Court held the restriction as legal and binding and cancelled the deed from F. B. Hoaker and his wife to Lewis White and his wife. The Huntington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People prosecuted the appeal and enrolled T. G. Nutier of the city as the attorney to present the case to the Supreme Court of App al of West Virginia. The decision was written by Judge Maxwell and co-written by four tyewritten pages. He reviews the authorities at length and concludes by saying: "But on principle and reason, sustained by what we deem the better the weight of authority, we hold a restriction on allegation to an entire race of people, when appointed to an entire race of people, with complete own-ership. G. N. Notez of this city and A. D. Meadows of Huntington, represented the appellants, and Colonel George Wallace and R. M. Parker of Hunt TEACHERS Social Service Bureau, P. J. R. of the Harris County Anti-Tuberculosis League, I. Bandy of Blackshear, Drs. C. W. Pemberton of public school health department, W. A. Hammond of Bryan, president of the Lone Star State Medical. Dental and Pharmaceutical Association: O. L. Iattimore of Houston, chairman of the dental station of the state organization of the First Medical Service, J. J. Jackson and P. K. Charles, department of research and sociology, Nashville, Tenn. Mammoth Musicale At Night The only "pay affair" connected with the Houston meeting will be the mammoth musicale at the City Auditorium, Friday night, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. A program of much variety will be offered by the local music lovers, including 30-minute program by a 500-voice choir, a composed of students from Washington, Wheatley and Yates senior high schools, the famous Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club of Houston and piano selections by Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, Houston's musical genius and director of Bishop College at Marshall. Tickets on now-selling musical entertainment. Boat Ride Special Feature Houston teachers plan a series of social functions for the visiting pedagogues, consisting of midnight frolic Friday night at Pilgrims' audiolary and a boat ride down the Ship Channel. The San Jacinto battle ground Saturday. The general session of the association will be held Saturday morning in the gymnasium of the university, the annual election of officers, the annual election of visitors are expected to attend the parley held on Monday, the address of America's laureate is the arena, both exposures, and all are invited. Card of Thanks We take this method to thank our many friends, both local and out-of-town, who have supported the kindness shown us during the severe illness and death of our father, Charles. We thank our friends for Saturday, November 16, and for the many beautiful tributes and for the great support. A W. E. 201 I Co., 899 E. Burlington St., Chicago Pastor Advertising Representations HE HAS Grabbed The of a Crazed Jealous Husb and Won Him a Fortune George Walls, who by his quick thought, was a Fortune By HERBERT JAMES GEORGE Walls, of Cape Girardeau, Mo., has demonstrated his fearlessness and willingness upon more than one occasion when called upon to risk his life to save others from terrible death. Yet he has never been present with a model for his bravest although he has not been entirely unhonored for his brave feats. Perhaps there is no other man living in the world today who has demonstrated his life as best George Walls of Cape Girardeau, Minori, a pastor at the time at the old St. Charles Hotel, which was a great depliant the nature of his occupation. HE HASSAVED MANY LIVES ... but h Grabbed The Gun of a Crazed and Jealous Husband, and Won Himself a Fortune that she was coming down town and wanted to know whether he would look after her baby. He told her he would. He would go to the hotel and all the rest of the day George Walls wanna songs to everyone else. Everyone else is everyone living in Cape Girardouh has complete confidence in him. He is confident in George came into possession of ten thousand dollars when an old white gentleman bought them most of the other stairs. HEN he resorted from this accident his friend greeted him with hand and he returned to Chatham. At the age of fifteen he went to work on the ships. INTERESTING ILLUMINATING INSTRUCTIVE Of course, there are surgeons and nurses who have a special interest in other public servants who have raised more lives than George Walls, but the public has not vined the public of his willingness to help. George has done. It seems to be a sort of hobby on his part, and many articles have been written about trading metropolitan paper, in which articles it is always pointed out that experienced a mighty chase call. This strange hobby has won him a larger number of friends each day. He long ago, white women who had children and said THE HOUSTON INFORMER Illustrated Feature Section THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE WORLD WAR I AT THE MIDDLE OF THE RAILWAY. THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE WORLD WAR I AT THE MIDDLE OF THE RAILWAY. Ballet Buse Claire Andrews, whose life George Walls saved. EVER his associates were some of the toughest and most hard boiled imaginable, that fought on the side of the enemy, commanding Jock, then band himself controlled in battles with smaller much larger and older than himself. concerning the exploits of this man who is a hotel porter even though he sits at home in front of a polished fireplace and take things easily. The old man's name was Martin T. Andrews, and he hailed from Georgia. Accompanied by his beautiful blonde daughter, who had set all the men's minds awhile wherever she had gone, he had taken a trip around the town so that the men could catch a glimpse of her comely face. This daughter, Clarice, was the cause of all the trouble, which gave George his chance to HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 NE. of the most important fights of this early stage of his career was one urged on him by his sister, Lucy. Jack was thirsty for the man much older and later than himself. His sister pushed him into the fight and he won it. A THE BARN be a hero. Of course, George does not go around with a chip on his shoulder looking for a chance to save someone's life, but he always manages to give a good account of his experiences. Clarice Andrews traveled with her father, and the old gentleman was on the road all the time. The person having a double, even the most beautiful women, and this proved to be the case with Clarice Andrews. Not only was she stunning, a ultra-fashionable, in slender figure and handsome gown, she had a double in Cape Girardeau. Clarice Andrews looked as much like Clarice as a twin sister. Mr. Andrews and his daughter registered at the ancient St. Charles Hotel, George conducted them to their suite of rooms on the ground floor. At the St. Charles, and the porter is expected to be very versatile. He carries the gift baggage to their quarters, and furnishes valet service. He carries the gift baggage to their quarters, and furnishes valet service. He at the St. Charles cannot answer. He serves more than one bill and fills his capacity with neatness and George Walls is one of those men who make a hotel guest feel comfortable, and his efforts have not gone inappreciated. He has been made that he is the most popular hotel men in the Middlewest. Clarice Andrewa liked George Walls. It was obvious to George that she was just in love with him, in having good time regardless of suits. What is meant by that? He father in regard to the men she associated with. Andrewa objected to Clarice having more than one queen bed. She is not an any other good looking girl will. She is beautiful and immortal. The other woman who looked like Clarice, shape, color of hair, eyes, and even in voice. She was like Clarice, only she, too, was dressed at home. It was A The Mindset Organization. George spent many years with the Richards family. He has never had one who has no one of his own. "Quickly, George leaped forward and knocked down the hand contender, then deafening report as it was a large weapon. Then George grabbed the wrist of the gun hand and began to staccade the weapon to the stricken position of the weapon." George Wall's life-time name. does his her husband who objected instead of father, as in Clarice's case. to his married double of Clarice Andrews even began visiting the St. Charles area, where the orate lair where waiting for her clandestine companion, who was a drummer, to appear. Nevertheless Clarice was stopping at the hotel with her father, as in the other woman and said to Clarice in the presence of George Walls: "Now if you want to see what you look like, you look more like you than anybody else a snares a him. From where I am standing now she seems the very image of Clarice" Clarice turned to George Walls: "Who is that woman?" she asked. "Does she have Gisegararde, or a trampier?" George told Clarice that he had been told that she lived in Girardine, but that he didn't know who she was. It was a woman who she met at the other woman so that she would have a better chance to see what she was looking into the eyes of a woman who looked so much like herself. Consequently she could scarcely remember her name. The only thing that kept her from doing that was the thought that she was intruding, and Clarice had too much real old fashioned pride for Martin Andrews was a tobacco salesman. He sold tobacco in large stores. Clarice was particularly good luck in and around Cape Girardine. He sold Kentucky "kentucky Colonel". But he lifted no objections to this. And the people around him were Daughter of Clarice liked her name very much. Andrew was sensitive about the footwear. He was getting old. He was getting too old to remain a walking footwear. He was getting old. He was getting too old to remain a walking footwear. He was getting old. He was too much necessary walking for him. And besides, he didn't have to go in his life to enable him to quit work Text by ROLFE DELLON Drawn by FRED B. WATSON HIS battle was the first that served to establish his self-confidence. His reputation grew very fast after this signalled his success, and the bully of the decks challenge Jack's new supremacy, but Jack wiped his hand over deck hands in a cuddle and bloody fashion. 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. and settle down without having to fear extreme poverty. Yes-he was thinking seriously of stopping work altogether. He often idled ideas. Once in a while, he would ask George, is in case he did give up work, and would accept a position in his employ as a servant. George Walla had a military training, and he speed for Andrew, who was caned and beset with his reply which would begin work for him immediately. But about this time something happened that arraced the pence and hair of George, and he would begin work for him immediately. But about this time something happened that arraced the pence and hair of George, and he would begin work for him immediately. The husband of the other woman—the woman who looked in the night, and decided that he had seen her turn in at the hotel entrance and burned his jealousy, and could not resist the impulse to do something more. He burned a burning jealousy, and was driven hurriedly home. There, he armed himself with a revolver and returned to There were but few people in the house he had thought he saw his wife there. The woman he saw was sitting landlords and he thought he was in conversation with a traveling man. The husband thought he was being attracted her attention for so long, and he thought at the same time he was being fitted in setting the matter then and there. Accordingly, he drew his revolver and started to tame the woman in the flections of the green log fire. George Wallis was waking the man. His actions showed that he had something similar in mind. He moved forward, lifted the revolver and pointed it directly at the woman in the crimson reflections, George Wallis. Quickly, George leaped forward and came down to confront the revolver, report as it was a large weapon. Then he hand and began to struggle with his adversary for possession of the weapon, but none did any damage. However, had not George leaped forward quickly, no doubt Clarice Andrews would have been dead. For the husband of the other woman had mistaken her for his wife, and had not entered every intention of destroying her life. George got possession of the revolver and soon had the frantic husband helpless in his arms. By his quick thought, George made another addition to the list of merits for receiving here medals. George Walls did not go unrewarded for his deed. When Clarice Andrews' father died, he named George Walls in his will for the sum of ten thousand dollars. Now George has invested that money in a minstrel show and is earning a substantial income. He is a good minstrel man, and knows how to conduct the show. ENTERTAINING WHOLESOME REFRESHING BEN DAVIN, Jr. Feature Editor BY GERALDINE FOX The Distinguished Authority on Beauty Cultures YOUR EARS, EYES AND NOSE Do your ears stand away out from your head, so that every time you look in the mirror you shudder? You may have such ears—sometimes very good-looking women—and men too. Beauty will be marvelled and yet you can change the great out- standing ears into what will at least be happily one, if not a joy forever. When you go to bed at night take a strip of cheese cloth two or three times, wide and should be bound with the strip. This strip should be three or four inches wide and should be bound at the base, and at the head of the back. This brings the strip around the ears, binding them close to the Do not bind them too tightly, but still make your bandage firm enough to hold the ears back and very close to the head. Repeat this every night for several weeks and you have a specialized chance of getting your ears to hide themselves close to your head. Some of our readers have asked me whether you don't. There are also the mechanical控制aggression, the market for straightening noises that are broken, and giving shapely lines to those that the owners want to change. This reader wants to know if this is a good idea—and there is only one answer. For many, many people it is. It helps correct your ideas, and though the nose that has been broken needs an operation—these little clamping machines do help. As ears and noises are important to facial beauty and outlines, there is even greater value in the eyes. The maid with appealing eyes, stirs the hearts of every man, while the youth who can really tell the story of his heart through his eyes will reach the heart of the maid. All of this may sound a bit poetic, so our older readers, but just the same as the men of the years and the boys and girls, the youth and the maid, are of the utmost importance in the consideration of facial beauty. For this reason they need all the care that you can give them and (Continued on Page Three) business profitably. He had become as clever in this new field as he in the hotel game. There are few men of the same name who have walked the Wall. No doubt he will make a name for himself that will be remembered. But George goes the even tenor of the St. Charles Hotel. PAGE TWO—ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY SYNOPSIS MAMBA—Not a full-blooded Negro but whose dark colored suggest an admixture of American Indian, is the much beloved employee of the THE WENTWORTH FAMILY—Consists of Saint Jean de Changtien Wentworth, Polly Wentworth, and Mrs. Wentworth, their widow and mother. MAMBA is a member of the MAUNE TNFTA—Another colored member of the Wentworth household, who has been with them for many years. MAMBA was born in the understanding of the rulling white class and also possesses a naturally deep and unusually rich contrasto. The Wentworths are unable to pay Mamba, but Mamba is so devoted to the family that she is satisfied with her board and the opportunity of acting as mad to Polly, a young lady of inherited social prominence. Polly was very apt in school, but Saint was a disappointment to everyone in the family (amble, except Mamba, whose keen insight and wit were evident). Mamba did not respond credibly to the school system. Mamba alone understood Saint. Mamba's gini, muscular, slow-witted daughter, had an inordinate liking for strong drink, much to Mamba's distress. Two voice and a large body. Mamba was Mamba's Mamba, a fine contrastible." ISSC—Hagar's daughter was the object of Mamba's sacrifice and the cause of Mamba's constant reinforcement against Hagar's habit. Mamba leaves the Wentworths for the Atkinsonns, who are also wealthy, incidentally more wealthy than aristocratic—in order that she can maintain her business. In the meantime Saint obtains a five dollar a week job as storekeeper at the mines and begins a business career. Mamba leaves with a Wernoo, whom she beliows with so much severity that she is arrested and charged with aggravated assault. Mamba sends her to Saint for a job at the mines. Hagar astonishes the miners by performing a man's work. She turns her earnings over to Mamba, who At a combination church service and "Love Feast" Hagar (whose new name is Baxter) befriends Bluton, a very much despised mulatto, by carrying him to a city hospital after he has been seriously "nashed" by one of the frolickers. Under Hagar's suspended sentence, she was forbidden to come within the city limits and she barely escapes prison again. The season's most exclusive event among the white folks is the ball of the St. Cecilia society. The Atkinsons are elated over their invitation to attend this event, consequently they invite Mr. Atkinson's pretty niece, Valerie, to attend as their guest. Mamba takes Lissa, who is now about ten years of age, to the Wentworth home to see Polly's evening gown. While there, Lissa is found to be developing into a very beautiful girl. Saint-and-Valerie have become very much interested in each other. In the meantime, an accident occurs which calls forth Saint's dissatisfaction with his position in the commissary. He hesitates to aid in the punishment of a Negro whom he knows to be innocent. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY INSTALLMENT VIII Mr. Raymond's voice was a little weary. "Oh, I don't know. I'm sure, you know. You have to bow and they are the best for us. And you never saw one willing to help him with his pocket. It isn't as though they were unhappy. You have been having your own open. Are they a miserable one? It can't say honestly that they are. They have enough to eat, and to tell you the truth, when they actually cut loose for a good time they do. I get it. Sure, do. The white man's burrow, Mr. Raymond, in dismissal of the subject. "Enough to eat, friends more time than we have, and then we have to have men. "Sufficient unto the day as the Bible or somebody says, how you're getting along yourself." Saint said, "I am glad you asked me that. There are some things that I want you to have a look at the books. I have been thinking a lot about the bibles. I have started some things already. Do you mind if I go ahead with Raymond or regain him with a surprise that was not entirely free from the conjugary in the light of the business possibilities. "Go right The boy became a little self-reliant, and he himself in the telling of his plans. "There quite a nice cash business in the farming," he said. "We could make a small line of agricultural implements pay. I say, 'You can make a regular hand.' He is quick at fixing a corner of his mouth 'quicker than any other man,' and he the most popular boy for me. I could get him for five dollars a week." He wryly wrote he'llray for himself from the farm. Saint, watching intently, could also analyze the new ideas and slowly increase the questions of questioned perceptions, and slowly "Honor me, not so sure about that last item." Never new Neuros in the stores. Never thought of it. Can you imagine a man who has always been white man work? So now and it might put notions in their hands. "Perhaps that's why the cash business has been going to the little-Neuro shops over on the main road," "Well, I'll be damned." Then the big man handed, "All right," he said. "I'll be happy. Any more surprises for me?" Neuros stood on the pizza of the store blinking in the glare that the white man was wearing. "Beardy Wentworth," he said. "Beardy to do your best by us in straightening out the damned awkward step in the future." And about the store: go ahead with your plan, and go to the town office. If anything new occurs to you, you had better run and take it up with me personally." All that afternoon Saint was too filled with elation over the success of his plans to give thought to any other event. He was dressed through the white sand on his way to Bagart's office, the unpleasant nature of the mission upon which he was preparing for the brightness of his mood. He had leched the store and started off with a carriage of sunshine promenading the air of the last walk that he had danced with Vavarie, and while his surface thought to be empty, she for the store had been taking form in a substitution of his mind commenced to grow out of the Bag- cart business and cast a gloom over him, then, almost defiantly, he faced lion, then, almost defiantly, he faced Well, now that he came to think of it, that was exactly where his grandfather had stood in 1861. He had enjoyed the reputation of taking better care of his slaves than any other person. He was very calm, but he positively pampered them. Yet he had died at Gettysburg in defence of certain principles, among which certainly must be numbered the institution of slavery. But no, that was not quite a fair comparison. In town, at any rate there were now college school, which was even a state college for Negroes. There were colored business and professional men who were earning tidy incomes and living comfortably. Saint's mind locked with this apparent inconsistency. Suddenly he saw an ex-president who was a college student who probably wasn't any—but at least the motivating principle. Expedience. In town both numbers and power rested securely with the whites, and so he could afford to appear in court for a Negro, couldوا he had given him a business� andudlo the own benign paternalism. Out in the agricultural region, staying on upon the same soil that had enslaved the grandfathers, they were held to the old code of behaviour by a tradition of servitude. He had a great effect on the land's life as a stual affection to their landlords. There they were, she. Only here in the industrial belt, thonged as it was by the rag-tag and bobbal of the race, ten, twenty, a hundred of them to a single white, the grip could not be allowed to change. White A dazzling idea struck the boy; an idea as fantastic, as incredible as the old grandmother and herek dreams. A compelling example of compellingness for prentice. Suppose he THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 A man pouring milk into a barrel in a dairy shop. A woman stands in the mirror, looking at him. Valerie's interest in Saint led her to visit him at the shop should turn back now, instead of going on and repudiating his attitude of being days ago. He was given a new� to have a good time to go and go on a workday. He would be easy enough for Baggart to get him in a crap game if he just watched and waited. Then most certainly his own position would be jeopardized. He would no longer be one of a group that has been together by a wordless, but an solute, understanding. He'd be out in a no-man's land of his own making. He would lose the chance that he was just beginning to realize in the store. Hunting for work again. Failure again. His mother—Polly Valerie Out of a job, what good would be to be himself or, anybody else? Supporting that the Negroes and wanted to help, was it not best to stay here, observe the convention,? Yes, time? Yes, that seemed the practical way? Yes, that seemed the practical way it difficult to go on to Bagartg. It was to be plain sailing if he had satisfied himself that he was right to bring conviction to himself. Of course, it was his own pride. No gentleman would be able to sail a bagartg. Well, then, he must make a personal sacrifice in the matter. For Valerie's mother—she might be able to render to the Negroes themselves, he must pocket his money into two roads, one cutting not a little. Before him the bread belt of white sand and the sandy riverbank into two roads, one cutting straight back between the pines in the country, the other swirling around the country, the other swirling around the sharp right angle toward the river and Bagartg. Before him, and tried to force the familiar, objective details of sand, for him, to get out of himself and go ahead with the he had to do. But the picture-making faculty that and so he upheld him and endowed the way that he must choose, with its wide-leaf symbolism. His heroic pose collapsed With a posture of utter confidence in the direction of Bagartg's bag. In Charleston the brief and intense social season had burned itself out, and the city had carried it brightly through its shorter career, were now in their tenure. The city had lent it a sharp line of demarination in the behavior of the city's elite, the Church of England tradition. The city had also created a Creekin and Creekin portico, where the St. Cecilia had held away, had now grown in an air of elegance, and suddenly to old more women in mourning, fewer girls in bright colors, for the whirlwind homeward journeys, and local belles were fluttering away on visits to more historic homes. Saint was in the city for Sunday, but he did not attend church with his friends, and he engagedements that morning. Mr. Raymond had made an appointment to meet O'clock, and, after that, he had to be a knight in the army to be caught a knightron train at two. Two such different engagements, each with a knight, were made the boy of two minds during a sleepy night, and a preoccupied man that is trying to inhabit two separations that his thoughts soured when Valerie brushed across them made it terribly hard to hold his feet down to the ground, that he was going to make to his envoy, almost three months since Valerie call the at mines, when he was coming to the town. That event, and the visit of Mr. Ezekiel coming on top of it, had opened Books, music, fossils, even painting had been forgotten for some time. He made a surprise adventure into the problem of making the commissary a paying proposition and he had looked over the arraised and he had looked over the commissary was amusing but had come to see him without conscious effort. He had known he that he enjoyed, and that gradually they had started to bring their friends to shop and that they up over a very considerable cash business among non-employees of the mines. Then he came up the impulse that he wanted to help the helper. Immediately sales had boomed. At his own suggestion the boy turned to go out on advertising excursions among his friends, and the salesman himself were kept going at top speed to do their purchasing. Saint was amassed at the ease with which results were accomplished, including a feat of deft lechmerem requiring a to him a thing separate from life—a feat of deft lechmerem requiring a to him a thing separate from life—now he saw it for the humanity—a by-product of the humanity—a thrill she discovered, too, that it brought a thrill she found, too, that it leisurely aside from the money that it brought. He was amazed by his imagination as busy as ever only instead of being what he now considered a vagina and demoralizing a woman, and was building high dreams over the shabble little commissioner with over Davy, who knew exactly talked over with Davy, who knew exactly they could afford to pay for it. Finally he had reasoned cut concrete plant, and he was building high dreams, immediately after which he would have to go and tell Valerie the afternoon of Valerie's visit to the museums he had seen her as a child, he spent his Sunday afternoons at the museum or art palace. The pictures he saw but Saint had gained admission but Saint had gained admission and he and the girl had the chance to with all of its miliants to them, to see the museum for a while, then on sit at a table and let their tail drift where it would father. The sweetest, the gentlest artist but the little essential snack. Once she said passionately: "Only exhibitions should be allowed to create art. You see the pitiful thing is that you have to be alone, and he won't go to us去 see him. He has a creed, and he must break Sometimes, in brighter models, Valerie would tell of the other side of their life; the casual comings and goings of people who could sing, paint, act—New York, and the terrible endord of its nights. Then Saint would momentarily revert to his old god and exclaim: "I want that life, Val, I want it terribly," or "That's the real thing. Can't you just feel that, Val?" and she would reassure him with: "But, don't you see, you can have all of that and more when you have succeeded at what you are doing. That's what I want for you, freedom—then beauty." Then Mamba had taken a hand in their affairs. Employing her old tactics, she had insinuated herself into the good graces of Valerie and had attached herself to her as personal maid. Then one night, when Saint was telling Valerie good-night, she stumbled into the room at the door and asked them to take the excessive time of some of the more important things. She was always some deep design if they would like to accompany her to a special midnight service at her church. Saint committed the manner immediately and turned a knowing grin upon her. "Old Machavelli," he thought, "she has something in. I wonder whether she is really doing it for love of us. He is really doing it for love of us. Against the next difficulty of one of her precious daughters* he finally found her. There was a piece of plaster was thrilled at the prospect of her love. Mamba led the way through an alley so narrow that both walls could be touched at the same moment with the extended hands, and on into the labyrinth of backyard passageways of lower East Bay, then suddenly through a side door into a darkened corner of the large room that served the house. This was no ordinary service subject to the occasional invasion of a white visitor in search of local color. It was a section of Africa transplanted to new soil and, with the lapse of a century, still black with jungle mystery, crimson with jungle passion. Mamba seizing a moment when the fatalities of the swaying cross were locked in the way of the heart, got them unobserved into a dark corner near the door. Over them, like crash of breakers, swept the terrific, cumulative intensity of the worship, now throbbing with an old terror of jungle gods, again lifting suddenly into raptor adoration of the new Christ. This, and the pounding rhythms of spiritualism, were a personal rejuvenation of the music, so fascinated and yet frightened the white girl that she sat huddled against Saint, clinging to his hand with tense fingers, her head pressed against his shoulder. While between them and the nearest group of worshippers, Mamba sat on guard with her right and cryptic monas and a smile, how much inconspicuously about her prim� mouth in a baring of formidable teeth in a thin un-curving line. It was in the art gallery on the following afternoon that the avowal had come. A silence had grown between them. The high, windowless walls muted the occasional street noises and surrounded them with a barrier gallery that waited for them out in the winter afternoon. The young lovers sat so quietly that a casual observer would have thought the room unoccupied, and in that deep silence there grew up between them so complete a communion that the final word seemed almost superfluous. Saint raised his eyes at last and found the girl's fixed upon him with their intent, reading look. He took heg hands and said very softly, "I love you, Valerie." In the sudden awakened silence, the words seemed to hover in the air about the girl, almost one of sadness, "And I love you, Saint." They leaned forward, then, like two children, and kissed, and presently took their way home through the darkening street, carrying their miraculous secret so carefully past the street windows of their friends that they scarcely spoke again still when said soody-bye. But gradually, as the weeks passed, they began to substitute long walks for strolls, and the art gallery. Saint began to see his old enthusiasts for his guitar and his art. It was the store and its possibilities, now and Saint did more of his work there, making him forget himself, then making him forget himself with a bigger store, more stock, perhaps a second store some day, perhaps a third store, Valerie would have scarcely a word to say, and she did not always follow his flights of his reapplied imagination. ... And now, on this momentous morning, Saint stood upon the doorstep of the church, looking down at the lower Meeting Street, and listened to St. Michael's measured announcement that the hour for his first induction was beyond the closed door. He executed a tremendous effort of will, with brittle fingers, and promised to run over in his mind the things that he wanted from his enclosure, the illuminators, and seed-new large piazza where visiting Ralph could congratulate him and do his own purchasing." At that point the door was opened by a "Yes, sir," she said in answer to his inquiry, "Mr. Raymond is expectant. He passed in, and the door closed softly behind him. When he was again on the doorstep, he with the big form of his employer filling the opening of the door, large, large, large, firm hand on his shoulder. "Well, you have what you want, haven't you?" he asked. "I should say I have, sir." "Good luck to you, then. I must confess that I am surprised as well as please with you, results. But, I know I will tell it will be. By-going directly with you in future. My congratulations and warm regards to your good mother, please." Had he got what he wanted! Saint had to smile. A new wing for agricultural implements, fertilizers, and seed, a big pizza that would attract the Negroes to idle and feel at home, authorization to do his own buying and answerable to Mr. Raymond alone. Then, right on top of it all—right smack out of the blue—a salary raise to twenty-five dollars a week. The boy felt just a little intoxicated as he turned away from the big Meeting Street mansion. When he arrived at Atkinsons; Mamba admitted him; then, as no body was looking, she gave him a pre-订购价 $100,000; he�anled by a teer that was distinctly a throwback to the East Bay epoch of her life. "Ain't no use to hang back, Mr. Saint. Ah sho knows it when Ah sees it. She's in de parlor now wait-in for you, an' she's done all broke out wid it." "You're a suspicious old devil," he told her with a grin, "and if I didn't brave such a deep respect for the law I'd tell you to your teeth what real-ly think of you." Yes, Valerie was waiting for him. The street windows were closed, as is the custom in the old city, and the light in the room was dim and chill. An open fire strove valiantly but only half successfully to bring it to life. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER relief from pain St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN VOLUME 10475 When you have any kind of an ache or pain, take St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. It brings quick relief and does not depress the heart. Safe, because it is pure. 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Nix ANOTHER CLASSY VOCALION RECORD Black and Blue (Pure Dial) Do to Do No 1407 From Connie's "Hot Chestnut" Mossin Low Press "The Little Rose" Austinville Press Library by Blanche Calvert Ruben "River" Reaves and His River Bows BASSEMONTARY BASS Vocalion Records gave him both of her hands, with a glancing into his face with a new shyness in her own. But Saint, usually quick to feel the mood of another, was more shy than he was, with shining with excitement, and his color was high under the tan of his skirt. He did not linger over her hands, but gave them a short, vehement grip and released them. He have come for your congratulations, and he has given me every way. "I have just been talking to Mr. Rayrone, and he has given me every way," he says, "and he gives us how exciting it all really is." "Ob," she said on a short indrawn hand, "you're happy today, aren't you? I want you to tell me all about it." With a new decisiveness of manners beside her. He took her hand and held it between both of his, but his hand was still beside her. He took her hand and gave her the odd impression of being focused, not on her face, but on his. He talked rapidly, his enthusiasm冒动 mince oceans, hurdling obstacle-liming at, and beyond, conclusions he was making. was all about. Something very like egotism began to creep into his recital. The girl looked at him in dis- "I wonder. She felt as though the sequence of their meeting—understanding—love had concerned to reel backward, and that presently she would find herself talking to a stranger. She drew her hand away from between his relaxed fingers and saw that he was oblivious of the fact. When his first week had self it was as though he came slowly back into the room from place, and his eyes became cognizant of her face. He stopped speaking and looked at her in surprise. "Why, what's the matter?" he asked. "Nothing, only I am wondering if I was wise when I went out to the store that day and tried to reform you." Instantly he was his old self and very contrite. "I am an ass," he an nounced. "I have been habbing my hand off. Please forgive me, do not harm me." He took her hand again, and she let it he cool and lax in his as he hurried. "I will be here all the time it might be here have been unwise! I can never tell you all that it has meant to me. See already that it has done. I will be here all the time it might be here you thank enough—never." He was conscious of a note of compassion on him. He said, "Why, yes, it's a big day. The biggest in my business career. I've reverted searchingly on his face, 'Yes, that's what counts with me,' said she wearly. "We are different. We are different. but you must let me go and finish packing my now. Me go in an hour, you know. I forget. Can you ever forgive me?" "I don't know," she told him. "I hurt." "I lay awake all last night thinking about you. And this business today—I wanted that for you." She looked into his rustful face. She smiled. She answered slowly, translating an idea into speech as it grew longer. I understood you. now. never guessed that you could lose yourself in an idea like that. It makes you She stood with her face very close, and she looked at her face with the intensity of her gas until at last Saint严新 freight in naem. "what's—what's the matter?" he asked. "Oh, she哭ed, "I was so sure that I was right until now. I was so cared in I was saving you from defeat. I was saving you from defeat. Our arms were about his neck; her face strained to his breast, "Oh, my dear," she pleaded, "if you did have it in you to paint and I have blown it in you to forgive me, please forgive me!" Saint laughed softly, reassuringly. He was himself again, and vastly re- —o— (Continued on Page Four) ... The above is a picture of Duke Ellington with his well-known "Jungle Band" in the background. 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THE MEMORIAL FUNERAL Standing (left to right): Newman Dudley, J. Miss, M. K. E. Lascar, M. H. Montgomery, James, L. M. Mitchell, Mrs. P. O. Smith, C. R. B. Standing (left to right): Newman Dudley, J. Miss, M. K. E. Lascar, M. H. Montgomery, James, L. M. Mitchell, Mrs. P. O. Smith, C. R. B. Barcus, C. F. Richardson, M. J. W. Hobert, M. Geraldine Foster, Mrs. A. L. Davies, M. H. Davies, Mrs. John E. Griggs, and L. Griggs. The Harmony of This Negro Choral Organization Over the Radio Has Increased the Deposits of One of Texas' Largest Banks! The Harmony of This Negro Choral Organization Over the Radio Has Increased the Deposits of One of Texas' Largest Banks! (EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was submitted to the editorial department of Chicago, Illinois and Baltimore, Maryland, several weeks before the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club's annual second National Bank of Houston, Texas. Thus the feature story, with the membership newspapers in the current issue as originally written by Mr. Wilson, was no longer appearing in program books for this white financial institution. This Houston musical organist's work was no longer appearing in program books for this white financial institution at Houston, Friday night, November 6, in a colossal song fete and triple choral club contest, the other two contesting be the Hymnals for Fort Worth and the G. S. Conner Choral Club of Waco. The program is being spent a new-Triebite daily newspaper.) By S. B. WILLIAMS IF RADIO fans of the country, particularly those who are rather fond of singing, should happen to tune in on KPRC, broadcasting station of the Houston Post Dispatch (daily white newspaper with a radio plant operating on a frequency of 920 kilocycles), some Tuesday evening between 7:30 and 8:00 o'clock, Central standard time, and hear the Second National Jubilee Harmonizers, they will enjoy a rich and rare musical treat. For every Tuesday evening during this half-hour period the celebrated Coleridge Taylor Choral Guild, applauding the second National Bank of Houston and singing under the radio control of the Second National Harmonizers, renders an outstanding radio program of Negro songs, It might be interest here to state, when these race singers began their National Bank this financial institution ranked fourth among the banks in the last report made by the last report was made by the banks to the United States compartment of the second National was in third place. Beginning Tuesday evening, April 12, 1929, largely as a three-month extension of the reaction to the effort, this local white banking house has been so the harmonizers will be kept on the air for an indefinite period of time of the date of the first radio program. These colored singers are easily the most popular of the many KRC, and many music lovers content that the programs rendered favorably with, and in some instances the program of the radio chain system is the precept that these Houston singers of color will bud into the national field in the not distant future. At present, the Colledge-Taylor Choral Club is laying plans to attend the 1930 meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Incorporated, which will convene in Chicago in 1931. The main plan materialize it is highly possible that music lovers in other sections of the country will get a chance to hear and enjoy the premier choral music of America, during its proposed tour. Brief Sketch Concerning Club The Samuel Colledge-Taylor Choral Club, named after the eminent composer and conductor, was organized in Houston during the spring of 1923, and, excepting a few minor changes in its kept practically intact for nearly seven years, and the objects of the club are: To develop the intent musical talent among the Negro race; to inspire musical culture and appreciation; to stimulate; to stimulate an interest in and desire for the higher and higher public programs for the musical entertainment and enlightenment of the worthwhile contribution to the Negro worthwhile contribution to the Negro Side from its several programs in Houston (an annual spring musical festival) and the City Auditorium, which is always attended by several thousand people of both races, with the major local non-governmental local negro welfare agency), the club has appeared in several Texas towns, Texas City, Prairie View College, Rosenberg, Waco, Vinceville, Waco, Fort Worth and Dallas. In 1926 the Colored Young Women's Christian Association was given the musical festival; in 1927 the Houston Baptist Beneficiary; in 1928 the Biblical Day Nursery was assisted in 1928, while the Christian Association was the chief gift gift to the building program of the organization which is expected to be completed. Members Very Representative T.O. club's membership is recruited from the business and professional ranks of Houston and includes some very aplendid voices. The white press is always unstinted in its praise of the programs rendered by this must-end organization, which has the following institutions of learning represented in its personnel's Bishop College, Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Prairie State College, Prairie View, Texas; Paul Quinn College, Central Texas College, Waco, Texas; Farmers' Improvement Society College, Ladonia, Texas; Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Texas; Guadalupe College, Seguin, Texas; Houston College at Houston; Texas College, Tyler, Texas; Fish University, Meharry Dental College, Nashville, Tenn.; New Orleans University, O'Leary, a.s.; State College of Chicago, La. Chicago; Musical College of Chicago, Kans. Mrs. P. O. Smith, directress and pianist, is a native of Bastrop, Texas, and a product of Prairie View College. She has taken special courses at Chicago Musical College in piper and organ and public school music, including voice culture and sight reading. She conducts a music studio, a organist at Resley, North A.M. and active in Y.W.C. A.A. work and is a director of the Houston Negro Hospital. The president and business manager of the organization is C. F. Richardson, nationally known as the "fighting editor" of The Houston Informer, who has served in this capacity without intervention. The law was amended in 1923. Though a man of varied activities—religious, business, civic, fraternal, social, political and whatnot—Mr. Richardson finds time to devote his singing and managerial talent to the club, and it is largely through his vision, efforts and business administration that the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club occupies such a place as an enviable position in the music realm. Mr. Richardson is a native of Marshall, Texas, and graduate of Bishop College at Marshall, where he majored in journalism. He is president of the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, incorporated, publishers of The Houston Informer, styled as America's Greatest Book Club. Newspapers, bestsellers of the Bethel Bottle Church Brotherhood, vice-president of the Houston Business Men's Club; director in the Nu Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and member of the Knights of Pythims, Odd Fellows and Pilgrims. Dr. C. B. Johnson, dental practitioner and native of Victoria, Texas, is vice-president of the organization and its "Key Shut. The most important is the most important was the new building. The Coler. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—PAGE THREE WILL THE NEGRO SOGN MONOPOLIZE THE CHAIN BROADCASTING SYSTEMS? Already such artists as Duke Ellington and his Jungle Band, Fletcher Henderson and his renowned Broadway Orchestra, the Dixie National Baltimore Meloders and others are hewing a brilliant path over national and local broadcasting stations and creating an unprecedented demand for Negro music. Is the radio divinity agency to show the world the Negro's original musical talent? Nashville. He is also a musician and composer, his booster song, "Houston Is a Grand Old Town," being rated as the best song of its type ever written about Houston. It is the theme song of the broadcast program of the Second National Bank in its weekly radio programs. The other officers of the organization are: Mrs. L. A. Davies, secretary, who is a product of Prairie View State College and Fisk University; Mrs. Newman Dudley, Jr., assistant secretary who is a graduate of Prairie View State College and a teacher in the Douglass Elementary School; James L. Mitchell, treasurer, graduate of Houston College and expert dyer with one of the largest white cleaning establishments in the city; Mrs. J. W. Hubert, product of Texas College at Tyler and Mary Allen Seminary at Crockett and protege of Chicago Musical College, is a chaplain Miss Geraldine Foster, assistant pianist, holds the degrees of R.S. and R.S. and from Wiley College at Marshall and is a music teacher and also member of the faculty at Chew Elementary School. The librarian is Horatio M. Middleton, graduate of Prairie View State College and post-officer carrier. In the soprano section will be found Mrs. H. M. Middleton, prima conna and one of the most gifted sinners of her race, who is a native of Hearn, Texas, and graduates of Paul Quinn College at Waco. Mrs. Middleton is also directress of the choir at Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church and is regarded as the most able soprano in this section of the country. Other soprano are: Mindames L. A. Davies, J. W. Hubert, N. Dudley, Jr., and Claudia W. Hunter, the latter being a graduate of Wiley College at Marshall and teacher in the Washington High School. The contrafits are: Miss Fay Barta, a product of Wiley College at Marshall and assistant organist at Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church; Miss Geraldine Foster; Miss M. F. B. Issans, teacher of English in the Washington High School, graduate of Prairie View State College who has done post-work at University of Kansas, and dramatic reader of the organization; Mrs. E. J. Mann, product of Farmers' Improvement Society College at Ladonia and Central Texas College at Waco. The tenor section is composed of Dr. C. B. Johnson; Levy Byd, native of New Orleans; and Michael D. Johnson, who operates a commercial sign shop and operates a commercial sign shop and a product of no mean ability. Newman Dudley, Jr., native of Victoria, graduate of the American Medical College and president of the American Medical College. Houston Commission on International Cooperation and director of the Honorary Montgomery Product of New Orleans University, New Orleans, La, and承办 carrier fare. H. M. Middleton; James L. Mitchell; John K. Griley; and James P. Mitchell. College at Marshall and coach in Jack Yates High School, who is a member of the organization; V. L. Pleasant, product of Tunkee College, Associate Professor of the organization; V. L. Pleasant, product of Tunkee College, Associate Professor of the organization; V. C. K. Notwithstanding the fact that the Colebridge Tychar Church Club is comprised and brilliant singers, the organization is like one big family of the music world. The club has discussions and dine-in receptions, so prevalent, and have no place in the life of this Houston club. It is doable and professional outside of the purely professional field, can be found anywhere in the city, which group, where departures from New York jobless, aspirants and classier from the old city. Beauty Hints there is a simple treatment that work wonders: 1. wash your water eye bath every day so it be at night just before you go to bed. Wash the eyes, using a medicine dropper. Be careful not to have the water too briny. At the same time it should be salty enough to keep your eyes clear. Drop into the eyes, wink the water out, and repeat. 2. wash your eyes both will make your eyes sparkle, and there is no dangerous drug to consider; no ointment, but intendible pain real best. GOOD NEWS! For the First Time in the History of Any Newspaper. DR. E. CHARLES GOULD Enlistment Specialist, has commuted to the military advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. The reputable doctor is the OUCN reliable authority for scientific advice upon the care and treatment of the sick. For more than twenty years Dean has been prominent in all walks of life. He is a man of great accomplishment, a society leader, a clergyman, minister of the church, doctor, mathematician, mathematician to mention. This award has been given to him for his tenure as a prominent feminal standing. As a prominent female doctor, he has served as a crucial advisor and treatment as a female doctor. Perhaps you have worried your completion and have assured you that you are not satisfied. THE REALITY IS SIMPLY TILT. You are not a bit of a woman. What IS THE WONDER OF SCIENCE? Why have Hollywood made you a star? How has the haplometer used of computer science helped you to know you MAY KNOW YOU MAY HAVE THE VERY SAME METHOD, used to solve a problem. COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY DR. GOULD The only way to secure the EXACT treatment to best harmonise with your complexion, accentuate your beauty, and enhance the charm of your personality is to have YOUR COMPLEXION ANALYKED AND YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will do for you. Simply write him a letter giving are, weht, color and condition of skin. (light or dark, dry or oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and general health, and enclose ONLY the analysis fee of $3 in return you will receive a most liberal amount of treatment best called for your individual complexion. THE SUDDEN CHANGING TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FINEST DR. R. CHAMBER GOLD 201 City Nuts's Cash Rings. Relieve your self-control when seeking advice only when self-informed changes are possible. AGE FOUR-ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION thawed that her Tight was not the result of neglect, but merely a fanatic. "You funny, intense child," he said, "of course you were right. I was alright. I was wrong. I have the chance to see it until this winter, you can see you and show you." The coming of the Reverend Homemagry Gray, to the Photonate Mining Camp created surprisingly little comment at the time. Later, when the mean of the small group of the top of the region was too low, it was not that he had differentially misled the company from whom he had rented the cabinet in which he lived and the larger unitman. It that he converted the unitman to the house, which had come after the two unfeecied. In the case, a shabby, clothes, and had been civil-spoken enough, although not recent as to his plans. It is a more plausible theory, however, that he went about his business in the future of natural manoeuvres, and the natural manoeuvres were not the least species that he would encounter any opposition. He attended to his affairs with his characteristic deformation and perisistence, and said very little about them, for the very little of a large fall. It is possible that the second might have contributed to the lack of questioning, for he arrived during that period that lies between summer and fall, when the long pressure of the unitman to the place of the man of the city is not with and black, reducing their vitality to a point at which they did only what became absolutely necessary with the hands and waited to reason until, the bracing days of the capital of the city, the for the season's work. Grayson had simply gone to the office and asked whether they had any vacant cabins. They had taken his money for six months' rent in advance, and, if the tide had been at the v�oans, it continued to be for the second month. If at the cobb, to fish in a shady spot on the river bank. It was not until well into October, when the scrub oaks were commencing to blaze against the dark greens of the pines, that the new preacher finished the little belfry that he had glected over the gable end of the gog of his cables, and a cheap farm bell in it, installed some benchers and a reading desk, donned his vestments, and opened for service. The Negroes in the meantime, there becoming aware of his presence. He had been quietly visiting among them, talking his strange speech, like that of a white man, telling them of his going to the town. He was going to open, and inviting them to attend. Slowly their interest in him awakened. He was so utterly unlike any preacher, or Negro for that matter, that they had ever seen, that the element of curiosity accomplished for him what no eloquence could have done. It is likely that Saint Wentworth alone guessed the potentialities of his advent. Grayson had gone the commissary immediately after his arrival, purchased some supplies, and asked Saint if he could recommend some good woman whom he could get to come and cook for him. The hour of the visit was a quiet one at the store, and after he had gone on his customer Saint seated himself, the counter with his legs, swinging and asked idyl: "Going to settle here?" "Yes," the man answered, and the woman "not used to the 'sir' in addressing him," she said. "I am needed here and in God's name. I am needed here and in God's name. The white shirt I studied an intenty from under half-closed lids. Gray. Woman was rather under middle height. She shaded a shade darker than quadron. His face was serious to the point of anger and sincerity in his gaze. He spoke with deliberation and with a careful care of any one but neither then nor more than二维码 so much as a single glem of radial humor or imagination in the face. "Yes," the woman detected so much as a single glem of radial humor or imagination in the face. "Yes," the woman inquired. "Yes, but I hope to be a little more just that. There are so many things that my people need here. I am more than merely serve to them." Sohne's interest in the man extended to his strength. He was neither servile nor asserative. He seemed to take for granted that he would serve in the camp. He appeared to think it a matter of course that he would serve in the camp. Neither respect nor lack in誓约, he was merely himself and continued his questioning. "From the North, I suppose?" "New York City, and I studied divinity in New England. But I don't like the big cities I want to get started in the home mission field, and this is my first venture. You will realize that all of this is very new to me," and he swept his arm inclusively toward the settlement. Saint felt a pang of pity for his censureless people because he was the last thing that he would have wanted of him. He spoke impulsively: "Say, I'm not much of an advice giver, but you had better go slow around here. Take your good time and learn the lay of the land. There are too many things though. But I'm not quite sure. The magistrate for instance—your rival, the Reverend Whaley—the way your own people feel about certain things." "That's very good of you, but, to be quite frank, I haven't a great deal of money. My mission is not backed by the law, but it's not a good quilt." The people whom I have interested in the venture expect me to open for service in a month. They said up North that ought to be time enough. "All right, only remember this isn't a New York. Better watch your step," Saint went to the back door and whooped for Davy. The young Negro entered amiling. He had a dark, intelligent face quick with an irrepressible sense of humor. "The reverend wants a cook," Saint said. "He's your ma go and look after you." "Oh reckon so, such." "Well, take him along with you and see. She's level-headed, as well as she is," he said, "and things stand around here. You better see something of the reverend and the minister, make, try to keep him out of mischief." Saint smiled at his visitor. For the moment he was and spoken in the usual way, he said, "Mr. Negroes that he knew, but he was conscious of the fact that it had been stood before him, trying in his deliberate way to decide how to be been meant—whether the white man was taking him and his mission trivially. Finally, without answering Saint's smile, he said briefly, "Thank you," and went out with his guide. Saint thought, "He can't laugh— that's bad. No matter how bad a tangle things get in out here, if we can laugh together there's a chance. He can't get hold here without it— I wonder." The first Sunday in October had the blue cleanness of a tempered blade. It elove the sluggish Septem- ber vapers to ribbons and rang aud- ily against the straight, naked boles of the plaz. The new church stood at a little distarge from the old meeting house. Brave in a east of fresh whitewash and topped by its small sky-blue belfty if stood sharply transfigured by the clear autumnal sunlight. From a comfortable sunbath at the end of the village, the heavy form of the Reverend Quintus Whalley lower to itself into the road, and proceeded ponderously toward the old meeting house. At the same time, Thomas Grayson arrived at the door of the new church. Presently the Sunday silence was sent clattering by the rival chamour of the two bells. During the last month the Reverend Quintus had elected openly to ignore the presence of Grayson in the village, in private, however polling sly fun at his speech and referring to him as "Dat Yankee 'nigger." But now the gatige was fairly cast. There was the new church and there was no denying that its bell had at least as loud as a voice as the old one. Presently the Negroes began to leave the cabins and struggle toward the summoning bells. They gathered in little knots midway between the two buildings and discussed the situation. The talk grew in volume and bred excitement. Whaley was by no means a universally popular figure. The men especially distrusted him, and, with that play instinct that is so often their undoing, they now recognized in the situation a game of large possibilities. Eyes rolled toward the old meeting house, where the Reverend could be seen through a window peering hopefully toward them while he tugged away at the bell rose. They hung on in the middle of the road deliberately, tantalizingly, and emitted explosive bursts of frank African laughter. The laughter increased in shrillness as the women became infected by the spirit of the occasion. No one thought of God now, and His prethyl. So, even the devil was a pallid figure of the imagination. They stood there deliberately, waiting the two perspiring divines, and having the time of their lives in the doing of it. They knew what Whaley could give them, and even those who doubted his sincerity had always been proud of his ability to "slap it to the goin and hot," there was no other dreamer or militer around who could kick up such a lathar with the man or man or shake the timbers as he could with a spiritual. But across the way hid the lure of the unknown. A quarter of an hour passed, and the hilarity increased rather than diminished. Upon which one should they lay their bets? That was the all-young question. Then a small Negro boy, who from behind the melet church, his eyes showing white life, arrived at the group scarcely able to speak for excitement. Finally he managed to articulate: "Great Gawdamighty! De new preacher done all dress up in a long white shroud, same like uh corpse." They had never seen a surplice, Whaley's spring always preached in his vaunted tail coat. Now a silence fell upon them. Here was a sensation indeed. Davy seized the opportune moment and announced: "Ah goin to de new church. Come on, folks." He took his mother by the arm and, followed closely by Maum Vina and Baxter, who had postponed her Sunday morning visit with Mamba in order to be present, started toward the new building. In a moment the whole crowd was stampeded. They jammed their way through the door and stood looking about them. They were impressed by what they saw. The benches had backs, and the reading desk was an imposing structure covered with fair white cloth. Behind the desk stood the preacher in his flowing robe, and at the side of the platform a small organ glistened in a shaft of sunlight. Across the way the old bell gave the fight, the dying, as it were, to silence. A face was thrust from a window and the voice in an expression that one would have scarcely expected to discover upon the vision of the moment. Whalley emerged like a black and menacing figure, the direction of the company's office. In the new church Grayson stood face to face with a tremendous apprehension. He could have been a state of repressed excitement, he could have bound them to his cause and then there. The rival would have fought him. He would have flung the coils of his mellifluous voice about them and re-embarked on a mission of possessing rhythm of a spiritual. But Grayson saw in the moment a miraculous turning to his. God, from the half-pagan, and wholly undignified, worship of the old church. He saw them as already converted and being morely that he had then Hymnalis, a prose books had been placed in the pews, but as scarcely any of his flock could read they were useless. And so he read the full morning service through by himself. Strange words flowing out over the serried benches—a beautiful rhythm—a vague loveliness of sound—a thing utterly separate and apart from himself, only the rest of the present cold. Feet comenced to shuffle, benches to creak under shifting bodies. Now and then there was a brief recrudesence of life when Grayson seated himself at the organ and sang the hymns, but in this, no less than in the reading, he was alone, and after the brief animation of each hymn the congregation's interest was first filled. The sermon was long, for in it he told them of his plans and all that he hoped to mean to them. The election followed, and was both a financial and social failure. Not that the congregation was stingy. Every one there had a coin for the occasion, but Grayson's system was new to them. In Whaley's church this was a moment, replete with exquisite, nostril and dismal collection time that the great man was truly at his best. A plate would be set before the reading deal, and the com THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 TO break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch—always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross BAER BAER gregation would be cajoled, flattered wheeled, twitted with sly personal allusions, told pointed jokes, until at last, in a gale of high spirits, they would disgorge the last penny and feel themselves well repaid. Now, when Davy, who had been unwillingly commandeered for the occasion, passed a plate among them, they kept their pennies, hoping against hope that at last the new preacher would break through his restraint and give them the usual final run for their money. When at last the long service was over, and the recreational bymin sung it was after one o'clock. The exit was a hasty and a noisy one. They were anxious to escape in a hurry, and they did. A strange sequel to Grayson's first Sunday morning service was the first that he did not in the last realized, but had happened. He had treasured, but he had not valing for over it. It had been God's work. Now it remained for him to till the fertile field. He was up and on early on Monday morning, intent upon launching the first of his schemes for the village. By the interest lack, he had upon the one thing that could possibly even temporarily have stemmed the tide that had started to ebb the day before, and that would have swept the entire congregation back to Whaley on the following Sunday. This first inspired act was the installation of a vested choir. Robes for the ten best singers in the congregation! The men had gone to the fields when the new preacher set out to unfold his plan to the village, but the women gathered, and when they heard that the choir was to be given the robes and allowed to sit on the platform with the preacher, their flagging interest was immediately revived. Grayson set an hour during the afternoon for testing voices, and left them to talk it over among themselves. That afternoon when he went to the church he found practically all the women in the camp present, dressed in their best, rolling their eyes, giggling, and nudging each other. But there was not a man to be seen in the room, which had followed the talk with the women had been unproductive or results. Well, he would start without help, but the women then in later. In the meantime, there was no lack of enthusiasm among the women at the at a table to cope with their lack of relevance, and decided that they start. He stood for a moment, looking over the benches with their rows of colorful clothing, and glanced clear enough to wrestle by head bumps, hats, and dresses. Finally, the invisible occurred, and he asked the title of the baker, the baker, magnificent bulk of Hagar. "What is your name, my daughter, he insisted." The baker, the baker, the adopted title of baker, the baker, blood ingenuous face wrestled in smiles. Immediately a chirpy gurgles burst free. Across the invewment sound the pastor's voice fell chill and authoritative "Sing something, please. I want to party, deliberately hesitating for the situation. She stood like a child at a party, deliberately hesitating for the "Go on," he encouraged nor, "sing everything. I only want to test your Instantly from her silence, her deceptive air of embarrassment, she launched full-voiced into song. The voice might have been that of Mamba herself. It had the same depth and tenderness in the lower register, the same whimsical way of catching for an inerceptible beat on the high notes with the effect of laughter broken by a sob. But where Mamba's voice lacked volume Hagar's came from her great lungs with the magnitude or organ music. Unfortunately, in common with the other aspirants for robes, she had remained impervious to the reproof in the voice and manner of the pastor, and now her song, beating with the spirit and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. roiled in treppeable, and eternal youth roiled feath and filled the building of the temple Gel don't ye marry no man ye know Tell 'all ye' money, steal all ye' cleow' become of ye' Gawd only known.* The performance was quoted with whoops of delight from the floor, and cries of "Dat right, Baxter." "Tell us, Statsbh." "Dowd knew laughter." "Dowd knew laughter laughter had died down a fresh buttress who provoked by an ancient cracking voice." "Det gal voice loud cracking voice." "Det gal voice loud Grayon stool rewarding them. In silence until the nine shaded but well-chosen words that the occasion was not one for rhlhidng GD down, down slid the mercurial spirit of the midshipm. They sat in soldier's chairs, one of their mother of their number was called forward to go through a constrained and self-conscious test on some familiar Finally Grayon singled out ten of the number, including Bates, and himself at the organ, he commenced to whip the raw material into shaping the body, week after week that he was in one in the village. Grayon had purchased the entire stock of white love-cloth from the commissary, as he had done the previous week. He had engaged the services of several women who could sew, and he had given them the fitting of the vestments. Then, late every afternoon, he called a rehearsal during those days of busy preparation, the huge bulk of the Revue only the energetic divine in the neighborhood. He preached upon "the powers of darkness." He had learned something during the week, and that was the necessity of plain speech. He had flown over their heads, perhaps, but now he would talk to them so simply that a child could understand. Accordingly, with directness and acidity he struck at the hold of superstition upon the minds of his hearers. Fortune tellers and conjurers were children of hell, and their�terances were lies. Charms were devices of the devil, and those who believed in them were destined for destruction unless they turned from their evil ways and prayed for for giveness. From where Baxter was sitting in the choir she saw a long shoulder run through the frail old body of Maum Vina. She looked keenly at her friend and saw her eyes blur under a film of tears. Baxter had been listening to the sermon, but it had been a thing apart from her own needs. She had made no effort to personalize it, to relate it to herself. She had taken it to her room and took things in with remarkable cleanliness. What the new preacher was telling her, he was not fixed, her with his gaze when he talked? She made an horrible struggle to get up, only slowly beginning to grasp its innate. She got quickly to the feet and then carried her old car into the room, shocked at what she saw in the ancient Norse goddess. She was compelled to carry there was a nag to the whole body. Then Maime, Vika communicated to her mother, who was to sob in sleep, breathed breaths. "Ye' heah what he say, Baxter?" she asked between her sobs. She, but dat, don't mean nuttin' Let's we forget. It will give long home. "You're it to mean something," Dat man aint like Whaley. He'llin' de true. Ah know, date an' Ah ain't beber goin' fin' dat money in de road what the cunjer's oman promise me." They were joined by several other members of the congregation who had walked out and had been none too quiet in the manner of their going. "Don't yo' blibe um, Aunt Viny," an old Negro advised; "go ask Rev' rent Whaley. He know what he talkin' bout." Baxter led her friend away, trying to console her with clumsy, tender pats, as though she were a child. Then she noticed that the eager light had gone out of the old eyes, and that they no longer searched the road with their incessant weaving motion. "Better watch what yo' goin'," Baxter cautioned. "Fus' thing yo' know, yo' goin' miss dat money." "Tain't no use, go," came the answer. "Ah's goin' be a care on strangers long as Ah las." Taint no use to a'sarch no mo!" END OF INSTALLMENT VIII. (To Be Continued Next Week)