Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE COLORED PREJUDICE REAL MENACE AT THE CAPITAL OF A CHRISTIAN NATION VOL. 14 NO. 3 Prejudice dominates every part of the Government in Some Way.. Merit has to take Second Place. By The Negro Associated Press Washington, May 13-Colored prejudice ramifications in Washington afford a startling and sickening study. Governmental departments are honeycombed with petty, in sensible and un-American bold faced discriminations albeit, there are occasions where it is sought to cover up the real menace with ostrich-like camoflage. Ravealing these conditions. The Associated Negro Press feels that a public duty is being performed, in as much as there is universal hope that many of the conditions will be corrected under the new administration. Washington, as the nation's capital, should set the example for the rest of the country in American principles. The Southern idea of "dealing with the Negro" has had an eight year away and the most has been made of the time. These practices have been so effective that there is not a single theater in Washington where Colored people may go except for those conducted exclusively for the race, or where persons who can "pass" run the gauntlet. The same brand of prejudice is nation-wide in effectiveness, for the city is made up with people from everywhere, who not only write back home, but who go back from time to time telling the folks "how we treat 'em in D, C." Its a fine little game of "black man." CIVIL SERVICE DEPARMENT The keynote of governmental discrimination is the Civil Service department. They have worked the scheme out there to a "frack-sicklin," as they say in Indiana meaning the "umptenth" part of a fraction. It starts with the examinations, where it has been demonstrated that the lowest possible grades are given Colored applicants, especially in spelling and writing. And yet, the records bear witness that even with handicaps Colored applicants make a higher average than the majority of whites. The nefarious Wilson executive order system of compelling applicants to be photographed, is another part of the program which is wholly out of harmony with civil service ideals, and should be aboliseed. Notwithstanding thisprima facia method, hundreds of applicants are certified for various positions, only to find when they put in an appearance that "the place has just been filled." During war times there were large numbers of pathetic instances where both men and women came to the city from long distances, only to find the door closed in their faces. Each of the various bureaus have what is known as a "Chief clerks" and an "appointment clerk." These are the goats, and are the ones who do the dirty work Merchants Who Advertise in a Race Paper, Desire Your Patronage—Give Them a Trial. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, May 13 192. in the matter of appointments, but it could not be carried on successully without the endorsement of the man on top. Take a specific case in point that happened recently in the department of Commerce, under Secretary Hoover. It is stated that a young Colored man was sent personally by the Secretary to the appointment clerk with the instructions that he be placed, he having been certified by the Civil Service. The automatic appointment clerk informed the young man that "There is a clerkship, but you would have to work among whites, and the best I can do now is place you on as a messenger." Can you beat that for nerve? There are hundreds of cases like it. There are hundreds of persons in Washington departments who are capable of being chiefs who frequently have more ability than their so-called chiefs, and are called, upon to perform his duties, and yet they are not permitted to advance. There are some scores of messengers, college graduates, who are hanging on with the hope that time will some day give the ma chance to measure up. Young women are compelled to battle with equal force and determination for an opportunity to work for the government, except many of them have the additional battle for their character, in a manner very much in keeping with certain regional ethics. WAR AND NAVY, REPARS WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT. Shall Colored Americans who are anxious to serve the country in the Federalized Guard be received on the same basis as others, or shall they all be compelled to enlist under the military privileges. The recent exposition on this subject is creating wide comment, Citizens throughout the country are urged to write Secretary of War Baker, Meeks, War Department, Washington, D. C., and the repeal of an order which is unfair to American manhood. The Associated Negro Press has taken the matter up directly with the Secretary of War, and a formal expression on the subject in a short time. It has been pointed out to the Secretary that under the present arrangement red blooded men resent the plan as un-American, regardless of the very elucidating statement on the subject by former Secretary Baker who stated that it was without prejudice. "Can Discrimination be without prejudice?" asks the "Man Farthest down" Secretary Denby, of the Navy, a citizen of Mitchell, where the Republican party was born for the cause of human Liberty and justice, together with his worthy assistant, Theodore Roosevelt of New York, son of the architect of the "Door of Hope the Door of opportunity" those men should take the unwritten law of color prejudice out of the government that has very effectively placed the "kiboshi" on Colored Americans. Except in certain restricted capacity on the warcraft of Uncle Sam, a dark face is without chance or honor. The executive In Memory Grenada. Miss. On the 19th Uit., all that was mortal of Sister Emma Hubbard was killed to rest in the Black Jack Cemetery, she had been ill since August of last year and for some time those in attendant at her bedside had dispaired of her life and were prepared for the worse which came on the 18 h. During her indisposition she bore up with a fortitude characteristic of her Christian life and the end came peacefully. She had been a Christian to the church and community visiting and caring for the sick and dying, and consulting the bereaved. She was the oldest deaconess and mother of the church and her demise marks the passing of the oldest sisters of the church. She was as: A choice flower in the garden alone; For love and beau y and the wilding bee to suck; Shedding a radiance and cheerfulness to light up the home. It seem most sacrilegious this flower to pluck. But the hand that fashioned this model of clay. And gave it a spirit so deft: Was grieved to see it languish and pine there away. So it took it unto itself. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. C. W. Willis and J. S. Hankins. NOTICE! All Messengers who expect to attend the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention which meets in Leavenworth, with the First Baptist Church, June 14, 15, 16, 17, please write the reception committee at once. Address Rev. J. W. Hayes, 813 Kiowa, Leavenworth, Kansas. Those sending names at once, will be assigned homes and notices sept of the same. DEALS, KINDLY WITH MOTHER. offices in Washington, of the navy Department, reflect very unmistakable the "spirit of the Navy" Colored clerks, and even messengers, are conspicuous by their absence. It is pointed out by observers that to make headway in social justice, departmental heads must take an unquestioned stand for the things that are right. The spirit of their stand should permeate every corner and service of the work under them, just as the spirit of injustice permeated the last inch under the last Wilsonian region. It is farther pointed out that the example of the government, its attitude in dealing with human beings, will go a very long way in helping to develop a just and fair attitude of mind in every section of the United States, and in all phases of economic life. Governmental example backed up by constitutional governmental determination, will prove an unfaltering panace for many ills. If a Woman Can. Jersey City, N. Y., May 13 Miss Mary Lauder, police detective, held at bay a mob of 200 angry men and women who tried to wrest from her a prisoner who a few minutes before had beaten her almost to insensibility. Miss Lauder went to the home of Abraham, a Colored man, to arrest him. He seized her and was choking her when a fire captain came to her rescue; Johnson fled. Miss Lau- In Numbers to Ask for Justice. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, May 13. - Fifty delegates attending the conference of the National Race Congress presented a memorial to President Harding today, protesting against lynching, peonage, unjust restriction in the exercise of suffrage, Jim Crow law and the practice of segregating on ac out of color in government departments in Washington. The Race Loses a Prominent Member. (By The Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C. May 13.—Colonel J. H. Young, 62 years old, one of the most prominent Negroes in the state, died at his home here to-day following an illness of several months. Colonel was Young deputy revenue collector for many years, and served one term in the lower house of the state legislature During the Spanish American war he was colonel of the third North Cato.ina regiment a Negio troop. South St. Louis, Nôtes Mrs Ada Mcfield of 9110 Vermont Ave. left Saturday, afternoon for Crystal City, Mo; to visit re'aives for a day and Sunday she went to Silicia, to a baptizing where they Baptized 30 and had a very p'easant trip only it rained Sunday, a little. The Corenthian Baptist Sunday School has a great campaign on started Sunday May 1, ends May 17. 1921. On May 10, 11, and 12th the Corenthian Baptist Church will celebrate their 18th anniversary the old folks will also give a concert and the young folks also every one is invite 1. Rev. Mitchel preached a wonderful sermon at Corenthian Baptist Church Sunday May 1, 1921. Rev. Dr. Perry had service in the new Church Sunday May 1. and I want to say this is a real nice Church and it is the only in the City that was built by the Colored people alone, and if you want to see it go to Goode and N Market Sts. and you will see it and enjoy your self after getting there. John S. Williams Not Able to Pay. (By Associated Negro Press) Macon Ga. May13 Indictments charging peonage and conspiracy to commit peonage were returned against John S. Williams and his sons, Marvin Hulon, and Leroy of Jasper county, by the federal grand jury late today. The jury returned no bills in three other cases John S. Williams was recently convicted of murder in connection with peonage cases and sentenced to life imprisonment in Newton county. The the sons are expected to be tried in July, if they are apprehended. As long as John S. Williams is under a life imprisonment sentence, officials announced he will not be tried on the peonage and conspiracy charges. der followed and found. the fugitive surrounded by the mob shouting "lynch." She drew her pistol and ordered the crowd back. STILL DOING THINGS. One of the greatest civic as well as religious revivals, in which 75 per cent of the segregation was eradicated, was held at the Mount Pleasant Baptist church at Jetmore, Kansas. Mrs. Etta Scott Holloway of Horton, Kans., the most noted woman Evangelist of her time conducted the meetings. The forceful way in which she interpreted the Bible, brought vast crowds night after night. The meeting was a great success, both spiritually and financially. Much credit is due our pastor Rev S. Monroe Smothers for bringing this wonderful woman into our midst. The Sunday School commencement Exercises were given at the church, Sunday evening. At which time the pupils in the Junior Department were graduated to the Intermediate. The church was beautifully decorated with Cut flowers. The color scheme was red and white, which were the colors of the class. Prizes were awarded for perfect attendance. Neatness in Notebook work, and the highest average grade in Notebook work. The following program was rendered; Opening song....The Sundrv School. Invocation....Deacon Geo. W. Bradshaw. Scripture reading....Mr. T. S. Moore. Solutatory....Bessie Lewis. Class History....Ellen Bradshaw Poem....Iren Bradshaw. Sermon....Rev, S. M. Smothers. Valedictory....Morgan Reed. Presentation of Prizes and Diplomas by Sunday School Sunt. Following this, a sumptuous binquet was given Wednesday night in honor of the graduates, which brought together a large number of people including many of the best whites of aur community. Miss Mary Irene Wood, teacher of the public school in district No. 13 closed a very successful session, on last Friday with a picnic. She will undoubtedly teach next team, her ability and popularity as a teacher has fitted her to teach any where and one place, in or out of the State. Mrs. E. H Lee of Hutchinson, made a flying visit, to see her son, daughter inlaw and relations on last Thursday and returned Monday. Rev. S. Monroe Smothers our pastor and member of the Executive Board of the District, will meet the Board in Newton, Kansas and report, the, work here and at Dodge City. Well Pleased With Wichita. I have been here in your city about 8 days, and I clearly can say I like Wichita, fine. I will leave here Thursday for Arkansas City, and from there to Okla. I am representative of the Kansas City, advocate of Kansas City, Kans., and a representative of The Negro mr, m.2, Bd AR. COPLE PRICE, FIVE CENTS E THE EXPRESSIONS B THROWERS: Explosion Shocks City Negroes Visit Mayor. (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 13.—Two flat buildings at 701-703 E, 15th St were rocked by a bomb explosion last Friday night in an alley way between the structures. Both buildings are owned and occupied by Negroes. Young women and girl students tumbled from their beds by the force of the detonation, at St. Xavier's Academy, 4928 cotage Grove avenue Many of the children rushed down from the academy in their night garments believing the dor imitry wrecked. The explosion was heard for several miles. Residents near Washington Park thought at first the bomb had been set off at the home of Jesse Binga, Negro real estate dealer and banker living at 5922 South Park avenue. His home has been bombed a number of times. The two structures attacked by the bombers are owned by Mrs. A. M. Polk and by C. A. Robinson. White families, who formerly occupied the flats were instructed to move several months ago when the Negroes took possession. NEGROES VISIT MAYOR More than 200 Negro ministers and business men, headed by Mr. Ringa and the Rev. W. S. Braddon, last Friday sought an interview with Mayor Thompson to ask that the city offer a general reward for the apprehension of bomb vandals. The delegation which was unable to see the Mayor announced that it would appeal to the city council at its next meeting, asking that $100,000 of the city's money be set aside for the rewards. Aldeman L. B. Anderson of the Second ward. Colored will introduce the proposal and unless he and the Mayor help the delegation promised to be against them. Sar, I also represent the Goodyear Mfg. Co. of Kansas City, Mo., a reliable firm in raincoats. I want to say I had great success in Wichita, taking orders for same. The Editor of The Megro Star has an exolent Printing Shop and is prepared for the business and own their own machinery. And I just want to say, he has a head for business. Don't fail to visit his place when in that city. Subscribe for The Negro Star and keep up with the best news. You're truly. W. C. Arch. Field For Atlanta, Ga (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga, May 13.—Every Colored public school pupil took part in the annual Colored public school field day and track meet on May 7, which began at 1:30 o'clock, on the Morris Brown university campus, at one corner of N. Boulevard and Houston St. under the auspices of the University Free Kindergarten association. Among the events held were the 50, 75 and 100-yard dashes, the novelty jump stick relay race, potato race and the four-lap relay race, which decided the championship of the Colored public schools of Atlanta. The Second Baptist Church at Pratt, Kansas will render an interesting program Sunday, May 15, 1921 Aside from special speakers of our own Race which will be on the program, Rev. Rayburn, the great and well known Evangelist will speak at 3 p. m. at the High School Auditorium. The 3 p. m. meeting will be the climax at which time we expect every community of Pratt county to have a full delegation. This is the meeting of which I have so often mentioned. Watch the papers for further announcements as I feel there will come up to be given out. This is also an invitation to the people of Hutchinson. Sterling, Lyons, Medicine Lodge, Kinsley, Larned, Great Bend, Greensborough, Wichita, Kingman and other places to attend. NORRIS J. STOKES. Pastor Cherryvale, Kansas. Rev. J. S. King was in Coffeyville, Wednesday attending his lodge On account of the rain Sunday morning our Sunday School was not so well attended as Rev J. S. King was in Parsons, to preach for the Odd Fellows, we had talking meeting which was very good. In the afternoon at the A. M. E. Church assisted by the B. B. Church a very good and excellent program was rendered for the Remembers of Mother's Day collection $6:50 B. Y. P. U. at 6:45, lesson was good Juniors received banner for highest collection. At 8:20 a program was rendered at the B, B. Church which was very excellent and interesting program leader Miss Nellie Roberson collection $16:50 Mr. Strauter, of Parsons, was in the City last Thursday night in the interest of the Negro Society. Mr. Stranter received 9 joiners from here. Miss Nannie Roberson was here Sunday visiting her parents. Mr. Ratcliff was in Parsons Thursday and Friday and also Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Sunday School rally at the B. B. Church Sunday June 5, we are striving to raise on that day $25:00 Class No. 1-$50 teacher Mrs. C. C. Clay Class No.2-25c teacher Miss Beatrice Wheaton Class No 3-11c teacher Miss Louise Ratcliff Miss Bertha Rqberson, Sec. Mr. Mack Burgess Supt Tags 10c each let every S. S. Scholar wear a tag on that day. Mrs. Mary Roberson,Mrs. Pauline Bean and son George were in Independence Sunday visiting Mrs. Beans father, Mr. Bowler who is at the Hospital there. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Rev. George Parker Monday at Independence were Rev. J. S. King Messrs Mary Roberson, Bessie Ratcliff, Ida Teal, Emma Wheaton, Mary Holt, Bertha Knox, Madeline Cavitte, Nellie Landis and mother, Mrs. Williamson, mother Wheaton, Gertrude Parker, Jennie Moore, Maggie Landis, Misses Louise Ratcliff, Nellie Roberson, Flora Bean, Lizzle Clay, Beatrice Wheaton, and Mesdames Millard Ratcliff, Mark and Daniel Wheaton, Harold Parker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wheaton and 3 children. Rev. Parker was a faithful Christian and had lived in Cherryvale a number of years before moving to Independence. He was 70 and some years old. Mr. Levi Holt, wife, son and his sister in-law, Miss Williams is here visiting Mr. Holt's brother FOLKS SATURDAY MAY 14TH is the LAST DAY of our BIG SHOE SALE Now remember, this means SATURDAY and not next Monday or Tuesday. We are open until 9:00 p. m., Saturday and don't want you to miss out on this BIG OPPORTUNITY--Two Pairs, Three Pairs and in many instances Four Pairs for the PRICE OF ONE. Do you get it? We mean exactly what we say, COOMBS THE B. B. TOGGERY Offers You the Ad following CUT P Gents and Chil Wear Ga Ladies' Georgette Waists values Children's Amoekge Gingham Ladies' Full Fashion all pure silk Men's Arrow Brand Shirts valu up to $3 00 for Girls and Boys' Summer Underw $1.50 value for — THE B. B. T 505 N. Main DROP IN Offers You the Advantage of the following CUT PRICES on Ladies, Gents and Children's Ready to Wear Garments. Ladies' Georgette Waists values up to $5 (0 for..... $3.98 Children's Amoeskge Gingham dresses values to $3 50 1.50 Ladies' Full Fashion all pure silk hose! 3.75 Men's Arrow Brand Shirts values $1.98 and 1.65 up to $3 00 for. Girls and Boys' Summer Underwear Sealpax $1.00 $1.50 values for THE B. B. TOGGERY 505 N. Main Harrison R. Brown, Prop. DROP IN ANQ LOOK THEM OVER. THE LEGEND OF THE MISSING MEN Mr. Charles Holt and family. Mr. and Mrs A F. Toliver and son Jr., left Saturday night for Coffeyville where they will visit his mother till Sunday then they will go to Buffalo where Mr Toliver is employed at the Ruck plant. Rev. J. S. King left Tuesday for Coffeyville and Chetopa. Mr. Wash Bradly is here visiting Monday and Tuesday. PROGRAM OF FEDERATION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Wichita Federation of Sunday School closed the Children Week Program, with an Institute for the Colored children at Calvary Baptist Church with a program as follows. Devotional.....Mrs. Briley Song No. 143 in Treasure of Songs Prayer.....Mrs. G. G. Klepper Song No. 252 in Treasure of Song Welcome Address Mrs. F. D. Hayden Public Health Nursing talk Miss Morgan Books our children should read. Miss Alice Burgess Primary department work and what questions they ask. Mrs. Ralph Lindsey The play life of the child Mr. Hinner of the Y. M. C. A. Bible stories value of a story and how to tell stories to children and the kind that fit every age of pupils Mrs. G. G. Klepper The night session was addressed by L E. Eichelberger boy secretary of Y. M. C. A. Prayer.....Rev. Green Afternoon Remarks..... Rev. E. T. Fishback, Rev. Story of Eldorado, Rev. Edmon and Rev. S B. Butler, pastor. Mr. H. T. Sims, Supt., Advantage of the RICES on Ladies, Heden's Ready to warments. up to $5 (0 for..... $3.98 addresses values to $3.50 1.50 k hose! 3.75 es $1.98 and 1.65 year Sealpax $1.00 TOGGERY — Harrison R. Brown, Prop. AND LOOK THEM OVER. BUSCH'S SHOE SHOP 120 South Topeka Has Reduced The Price of HALF SOULS 25c for Every Member of The Family. REGENT James Oliver Curwood's Isabel or the TRAIL'S END. Alluring Love Story Great Northwest FEATURING HOUSE PETERS and JANE NOVAK and a- Notable Cast DIRECTED BY- EDWIN CAREWE. TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS spent in— Serving the Needs OF- WICHITA PEOPLE Is the Best Guarantee we Have to Offer, Courte- ous Attention and a Wide Selection, May Be Had Here, In BOOKS & FINE STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES & FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS. GOLDSMITH'S 116-118 So, Topeka, "Just a Step From Douglas" Sunday School Record $1.00 Our Job Department We are prepared to take care of all kinds of JOB PRINTING---Prompt Deliveries and Quality Work Guaranteed. Before having that next Printing done, consult Us--We Print: 25 tively harnesses to 200 gallons of water in inch stroke which gives market. We are incorporated. Our Mill is self-to oil it as any other. We are preparing Jacks, for operation times the amount of pumping jack now on. We have also used Special Courses—Au. Dear Friends:—it unless we establish United States to draw ber that the Tractor farming industry. I boys and girls so the World's War and let Send Me! Send Me!" of efficiency." We appeal to you for the project, put mercially, for the good Address all com We are at your service.—We Job of Printing. THE NEGRO S. 1241 Wid Vm. H. DeLvle, President M. C. Rhoten. The Longest Stroke Windmill on Earth Open. THE WINDMILL PUMPING JACK INCORPORATED U. Capitali Factory 516-10 THE DELYLE WIND MILL tively harnesses the wind and and 200 gallons of water per minute from each stroke which gives it a speed of two market. We are incorporated under the L. Our Mill is Self-Controlling, putting oil it as any other piece of machinery. We are preparing also to manufacture backs, for operation by gas or motor power the amount of water or oil with the pumping jack now on the market. We have also under this charter a Special Courses—Automobile, Farm M. Dear Friends:—This is something to unless we establish such a machine in United States to draw from, so let us say better that the Tractor Farming and the Screwing industry. Horses are becoming boys and girls so they may play their part in World's War and let it be said when the send Me! Send Me!" and let it be said of efficiency." We appeal to you, individually, to for the project, put your personal influence, for the good of the Race as a w Address all communications to TELEPHONE M. 3130 We are at your service.—Write or call for prices on your next Job of Printing. Wm. H. DeLyle, President M. C. Rhoten, Vice President. Wm. Brown, Sec.-Treas., The Longest Stroke Windmill on Earth Operates With Leas Wind, Lifting Double Quantity of Water THE DELYLE WINDMILL PUMPING JACK AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL COMPANY INCORPORATED UNDER LAWS OF KANSAS Capitalized at $50,000.00 Factory 516-18-20 West Fourth Street DE LYLE WINDMILL CO. PATD. THE DELYLE WIND MILL AND PUMPING JACK is a machine that positively harnesses the wind and and promises to revolutionize irrigation by pulling 40 to 200 gallons of water per minute from a depth of 80 to 1200 feet, being built on a 12 to 36 inch stroke which gives it a speed of two to five times faster than any other mill on the market. We are incorporated under the Blue Sky Laws of the State of Kansas. Our Mill is Self-Controlling, putting itself in and out of the wind: you need only to oil it as any other piece of machinery. We are preparing also to manufacture the DeLyle Transmission for Power Speeder Jacks, for operation by gas or motor power which promises to raise from three to eight times the amount of water or oil with one-half less cost for operation than any other pumping jack now on the market. We have also under this charter a Mechanical School, teaching the regular and Special Courses—Automobile, Farm Machinery of various kinds. Dear Friends:—This is something much needed among our people and we cannot get it unless we establish such a machine shop that it will prove a success. We have all the United States to draw from, so let us strike a blow to make our boys efficient. Remember that the Tractor Farming and the Standing Grain Thresher are taking the day in the farming industry. Horses are becoming a back number—so let us prepare to train our boys and girls so they may play their part as good Americans. There will be another World's War and let it be said when the Government calls for mechanics—"Here am I, Send Me! Send Me!" and let it be said of us—"We draw $1.50 to $5.00 per hour because of efficiency." We appeal to you, individually, to do your part. Buy Some Stock, say a good word for the project, put your personal influence behind us for the elevation of the Race commercially, for the good of the Race as a whole and for your own good financially. Address all communications to Lock Box 441, Main Office Address 281/2 South Main Hutchinson, Kansas. TEAR OFF AND Your Libo Bonds Access same as C TEAR OFF AND MAIL Your Liberty Bonds Accepted same as Cash ```markdown ``` With a MODEL 14 LINOTYPE, equipped with 3 magazines and 2 Auxiliaries, enabling one to produce seven different faces and 4 sizes directly from the keyboard we put the same thought into LINOTYPE COMPOSITION that is put into hand composition. Therefore we are prepared to handle a large range of work, quality, style and workmanship. high-class. --- SPECIALTY COMPOSITION We equipped with 3 magazines and produce seven different faces and card—we put the same thought that is put into hand composed to handle a large range ofmanship. high-class. For prices on your next PUBLISHING CO. Wm. Brown, Sec.-Treas., and, Lifting Double Quantity of Water. MECHANICAL SCHOOL OF KANSAS JACK is a machine that positionize irrigation by pulling 40,200 feet, being built on a 12 to 36 master than any other mill on the State of Kansas. Out of the wind: you need only Transmission for Power Speeder uses to raise from three to eight feet for operation than any other school, teaching the regular and us kinds. Giving our people and we cannot getrove a success. We have all the make our boys efficient. Remem-resher are taking the day in the—so let us prepare to train our Americans. There will be another use for mechanics—"Here am I, $1.50 to $5.00 per hour because Buy Some Stock, say a good word for the elevation of the Race com- own good financially. Hutchinson, Kansas. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Pumping Jack and Mechanical Stock $50,000.00—Par Value $5.00 HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Resident. Kansas, 192 or... shares of the capital landmill, Pumping Jack and Me t $5.00 per share, and enclose th) as first payment for same, to be paid in three equal month- INSTALLMENT SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DeLyle Wind Mill, Pumping Jack and Mechanical School Co.—Capital Stock $50,000.00—Par Value $5.00 LOCK BOX 441, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Wm. II. DeLyle, President. I hereby subscribe for..... shares of the capital stock of the DeLyle Windmill, Pumping Jack and Mechanical School Co., at $5.00 per share, and enclose herewith $..... (1-5th) as first payment for same, the balance of $..... to be paid in three equal monthly payments of $..... each, until paid for, at which time you will forward my Certificate. Name..... Street No. City..... State. Note:—All stock fully paid and non-assessable. MODERN HOSPITAL SURGICALSCHOOL fil Neth tava ee eee wichita tinue FREE CLINICS 7:00 TO 9:00 A. M. 4 Phone Douglas 621-3 C00DS iA | MADE-- Plaits, Curls, Transformations, Wizs, All sizes and any color Mixed Gray Halt mateb anyone's air, Best of Hairand Workmanship * Guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt Attentior. WRITE OR CALL~ MME: R. J. CLARK, Phone D 3 92W, 039.N, Water WICHITA <=, KANSAS. 7 Shuma ore Tee ~~ 3 RSs +e feaccy eS 1 Dg a bea - } 5 gy ie a i oy Lee “a taf, ee cae ee ee eae ee el A BARGAIN SALE! - A Chance of a Life Time. One Half Interest in a FIRST CLASS TAILORING - ’ ESTABLISHMENT’ : =8Now for Sale.24 - BARGAIN WITH A FUTURE. : ——_ THE NEGRO STAR PUB, CO., ‘ . 1241 Wabash Ave, . Wichita, *Phone M. 3130 - Kane | FEO ORE OREO ORO ROOTED HR ASOD 5 SIE NE TELS 0 THE GORINE COLLEGE « - IS NOW OPEN IN~ MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 432 Beale Avenye. Students are now Wanted to Learn the Course in All Lines “of Beauty Culture. We also Teach Agents the Course By Mail. Address All Mail to College, She ares CoM. = 5 F pers SS av yo — WIMBLEY Meals at All Hours. "Plone M, 1527, F. W. Wimbley Prop., Wichita, Kansas Fresh Milk, Butter Milk and Cream AT ALL HOURS FURNISHED BY LEO. FRAME’S DAIRY FOUND AT THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS HOUSES: Makin Eye Drug & Crocery Co, Patton & Reed Grocery Co, = Liberty Cafe, White Way Cafe, Wheatley Grocery, é Bud Walker Grocery, Johnston Bros, Grocery, Dixon Cafe, Nolan Grocery, Adams Grocery, 4 Nelson & Gibson and Dunn No. 3. If your Grocer does not handle our Product Call Rural 16F12. 3 SIMS OOKS For ! s These are Sundayeschools, Socleties and Churches Necessities.--Writefor prices today. Hours: 11 to12 a.m. 2 to8:30 p, m.! q " Office Phone M2959 Res. Phone 42661 °° 12 Pee eae ers DR. FRANK O'HARA MILLER |: Attorney-At-Law If you don't get me at my office of] Practices in all Courts. Notary home, call me at~ Public in Office, : MAKIN EYE DRUG STORE “st. | ‘Phone Market 239 oa, ee N.Maln St. ’Phone ene 607 N, Main St. © Wichita, Kans, | ‘Hours: 11 tol2 a.m. 2 to8:30 p. m, Office Phone M2999 Res. Phone 4246 DR. FRANK O'HARA MILLER If you don’t get me at my office or home, call me at—~ MAKIN EYE DRUG STORE ‘Phone Market 239 607 N, Main St. ‘Wichita, Kans, 4 Your Service Now— MRS. ORA CARTER, CATERESS Service Recognized by the Beat People to be the Best. + ‘Phone D. 2285W =: 1007 Indiana Ave, : Wichita, Kansas. When in Need, Stop At— VAN LEU’S STORE We carry a foll line of Dry Goods, Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Mgr, K SH i Bes Call In When you are on North Main St, where you will be able to get, The Nile Queen Toilet articles, straightening combs, tonge crimpers, hair nets and the best human hair goods fn town. . We also carry vaseline, mentholatum, Love Me talcum powder, Mavietaleum powder, Nelson’s Hair Dressing, Elite and Adis hair pomade Cuticura salve, and hair growers of the best make Cell in and see us, | MRS. CASHIER-CROUCH, Prop. 609 N. Main St. WICHITA, KANSAS I. IN SES, TER, RIS, IKI II SK NI IIE CCCI } DRY CLEANING PRESSING . ” REPAIRING : * All Calls Promptly Answered. ~ Tailors Makers of Fine Hattd Tailored Garments for Ladies z and Gentlemen, i -® =~ Any Kind of Alteration Work.Neatly Done. Phone M, 4324 WICHITA, ¢ 2638,N, Main Street KANSAS, pesancrrasciasancamcan pasar neomscanCuEOMEoIRC f oO SERIE SESNGENCEEESGEENIN ar aPAnNINe on con aie GORINE HAIR, AND SCALP TREATMENT i se . Regutored 1914, > &* Gorine Hatr and Scalp,Treatment will destroy the germs ant make the hair grow. Guaranteed if you take a thorofgh treat ment. Prumpt service to every one, [also teach the trade. Terms reasonable, . « Mre, Lela L. Outlaw, Agent, 1315 Wabash Aver Wichita, Kansas, (Gorine Headquarters, Greenwood, Miss,) 908 E. 13th Street "Phone Mkt. 6132 eX a "*" or. Tae IDEAL GROCERY. : 4 : =a TH i a Sa A Full Lineof Eatables. Low Prices. Confectioneras, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Lunches 7 and School Supplies. SPECIAL ALTENTIUN GIVEN TU HOT TOMALAS, J. W. THOMPSON, Proprietor, MRS UBERIA THOMPSON, Proprietress, WICHITA, = = = | = * KANSAS. \ A i" aut y y 4 LZ \ \\ ai Wy aA SN 7129 | Wf) aan a NAN = V3 soa C4, oy . IN ee Fl ION aN i ) 1 = \Nea Vi e° UP \* ie a Naik r n/a Ake | g A r. ay $ i Nees P ON. = Nile Queen Preparations . “FOR HAIR and SH.N” Sclentifically manufactured to mest your particular beauty requirements BRE QUEEN Copter Biesee NILE QUEEN Cold Cream < NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream =, = NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream) * NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH © (POSTAGE & EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparatinns has become shape Hf yout Souler of ogert cranot eepay pon, ins HET te Bis name with your ordes, FEES = Heaniy Book FREE . e 4 KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. ’ 8428 Indiana Avenue Dept, 62 Chicago, Bilinols : FRATERNAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ASF fo 2D [om \* tf eS \F $e. POS | TAOS LODGE No. 10, Knights of Pythias meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month Wm, Brown, C, C., Dr. C. R, Price, K, of R. and 8 John D. Jones, M. of F., W. G, Curtls, BI. of E, IMPERIAL CO. NO. 1, K, of P., meets Ist and 3rd Monday nights of each month. J. D. JONES, Captain, JOS. GARRETS, Ist Lieut. Hearty welcome to all sojourn. ing Knights in proper standing. CHILDRENS’ NURSERY. All Mothers who have to work out by day or week, and want their children’ nicely cared for Mrs. Mammie Jackson, 801 E., 17th St, will take them at all sizes. Mrs, MAMMIE JACKSON, 801 EK. lit. STREET *Phone Mkt, 1305,J, iii iS BRAZIL'S GROCERY A RACE GROCERY Fresh and cured meats. Pro- duce and staples, Groceries of all kinds, : "Phone Market 3304 WE DELIVER i Phone Mkt. 3304, 609 N. Maia 5 Day 'Phone M. 6128 505 N. Main St, Night ’Phone D. 742W 536 N. Water St. PRICES REASONABLE Leake’s Taxi & Baggage Service M. LEAKE, Prop. WICHITA -—~ — KANSAS, Office "Phones Resldence ‘Phom Mkt, 2999, Mkt. 1665, 501 N. Water & James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW $07 N. Main St. Notary Public in Office, WICHITA - - « KANSAR WHY NOT GO THROUGH THE WORLD WELL DRESSED? wh ro Have Your Clothes Sey Made New. ARES, SEEANING eeeiNe AND ee ——— ee Plalted Skirts . WR A - All a Specialty, AS” CLARK & SEXTON A FINE CUSTOM TAILORS *'Phove 0: jgroa 207 W, Pine Wichita = =) Kansas. en DaN we nee ee eeeeeae FLOWER'OF LOVE,» I= No. 10147'G. U. Olof O. F. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. A cordial invitation is eXtended to visiting Odd Fellows. This number is also enjoying the courties of A SPECIAL DISPENSATION worthy of serious consideration by all Worthy Fraternalist., The House Hold of Ruth of this Number {a algo being or- ganized and all interested should give these opportunities their immediate attention. For further information, See or 'Phone the following Offi- cera. © FRANK 1 GODFREY, N _G., 600 N, Main St, "Phone M. 1537 -G, F, BARNES. P, S, 825 N, Wichita Street. REV J, R. RANSOM, State Deputy, 506 N. Water Street, "Phone M233, = i re ae | EAST END BARBER SHOP Shaving, Hair Cutting, Se 2 Shampooing , } o_. And Electric Massaging. FLEM FORT, Proprietor, 912E.13thStreet — Wichita, Kans. “’Phone Mkt. 6120." —=s'Phones Night M. 6557 M. 4114 W PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers . OWNED AN) OPERATED BY NEGROES SERVICES GUARANTEED T0 BE FIRST CLASS We are in shape to take the worry cff of ycu by mehing all arrangements, AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Attendant. no N. A. LEWIS, Manager ( 600 North Main Street , WICHITA, KANSAS. MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY The Ready Place Where business js known and transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 N. Main Street Wichita, Kansas | SPN DORN IK IK, PLR PK, PRN IP LL, IGA, ODE, PEE IRL, PRP LE DLE LOL Just Call Market 83 | JOHNSTON BROTHERS =~ Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats ‘ , © ens Prices Always Right . i 1152 N. Mosley BLUE GOOSE CAFE ’ T. H. ELLIOT, Proprietress Open From 6:00 A. M., Until 12:00 P. M. Is now under new management and Guarantees to Give the Best Meals In the City for the Money. Sundey Dinner a Specialty, 513.N Main Street Wichita. Kansas ie“ MARKET 1094 ~ COLEMEN’S SMOKE HOUSE Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobaccos AND Employment Agency Stand 533 N. Main St. WICHITA KANSAS ( . THE NEGRO STAR | HL, T, SIMS, Editor and Publisher ' . ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS ~ A241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 MEMBER OF NATIONAI. NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION WS. MOORE cnnnncemrnernnenenrneeerenemreccenenmnnns Assistant Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ODO YORT weccensemcmrsereeine ensemmsrnmenie mee int cnierencmencntonercnmenmn $ 1.60 Bix Months 2. ———-.nccsnmssssressemerne wressnuversennamensemnste eroecmeansse @isenaarnnas meet 90 Three Months -...ssceccererressssseesssanmmenm areesesrenamcseessmaoaraensrtee mesntenrereertet 60 ne MONth wnaenconraccccmcnenenesatsrncnnennecnionmiemennmenensenneenscnm 20 Oooo Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879, ‘The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it Is to be published. Write on one aide of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your paper. . NN ———_—— G 4s far more favorable to the States ean permit recognized wrong Race than the white citlzens of to exist without affecting the whole Texas as Mrs, Lillie Gussie Taylor of Nation as well ng itself. Dallas, will be the richest race woman Every time’a Negro Is treated un- 4n America if she wins her property justly, precisely as is true when a vback which is a rich os) field, making white man is treated justly, it affects her worth' $5,500,000, ~ the whole politic, and if that Injus- I is the inspiration of Dr. [larry ‘AT Daily of Boston, Maas., to have every Negro in the United States to sign a petition and get it to him at 163 W, Springfield St., by the Ist of June If you fail to get one of his regular formed petitions, send your name to he can give your state ercdit for your stand. Ile wants political fianchisement for all the Negroes in ‘all sections, to mate lynching a Fed- eral crime, to make officer responsible for the prisoner, to do away with ra- cial discrimination; he wants the oMf- cials at Washington to hnow that the Negroes are united on one thought, viz: “The enforcement of the 14th Amendmant of the Constitution of the U.S. A.” He is now calling for the telp of Newspapers, teachers and Freachers and leaders. He rightly heads his petition with these words: “It In time that the Spirit of Christ should be manifested in the making and executing of the law,” Should all Christians think the same thing? then express your thoughts by com- plying to his request and let him re- port the nceds and thoughts of 14 milhons Americans. T ald the Y. M. C, A,, is your Chr'stian Duty and no man or woman has pleased God nor fulfilled hia Christian duty until he or she has done h’s or her beat to put on a strong, and first class Y. M. C. A. We are wondering if you know what it means to save your young boys from the evil things of this hfe, and start them to nobler things} if jou don’t know, trust your frien4s or the friends of the Rece to lead the way and you follow with your might (and mite) and see the results, We don’t believe that a single man will turn cown his membership in the Y. M. C. A, ond many will be there with their “sustaimng membership.” Show how anxious you are by calling or sending your fee, before we come to see you, A contract has been Jet to make some improvement on the building and the grounds are looking good. Go by and ree wh:lt your money has done, or what has been done without sour money, and think how much could be cone with your money, Ky did Probate Judge Jones deal with Mrs, Lee, who chain- ed her own children to the bed while she went out to make a living. She seemed to hc%e had the mind to do the right thing or try to protect her neighbors from the trouble of her children, while her ignorance could not help her figure out a lawful way to do ft, Then the condition of labor being against a non-union laborer in this eity, her husbénd was having difficulty in finding work; so the combination of things caused the supposed mistreatment of her chil- dren; and she was set free with in- struction as to how to care for her children in a Christian land. Now, the oldest child is in Wheatly Chile dren's Home, and the two younger ones are with the mother. This is fome of Texas’ property, which Is sad, but true, is handicapped for hfe bectjuse they don't hnow, Ree wi would Jesus do today, were Hen Negro We can only judge by what Iie did when Iie was here on earth, The Jew then was despis- ed by the Roman as the Negro is de- xpised by many now. He was taxed to support a government hostile to his peculiar interests, as today the Negro Js taxed to support a govern- ment that permits lynching, burn. Ing, Ji-crowism on land, water and reven advocates It in its federal build- ings which makes itself hostile to our needs and comforts. The Jews per- sonally was repressed by the then Taughty ruling clasr as the Negro tae tern eime that time, Every rising race has had to experience race has had to experience these dif. ficulties in their development, Don’t Jet them kill your spirit to rise, If disease and lawlessness and iz- norance are allowed to exist in one part of the country, Sts contagion will rapidly spread to all parts of tho country, No section of the United States can permit a recognized wrong to exist without affecting the whole Nation as well as itself. Every time’a Negro Is treated un justly, precisely as is true when s white man is treated justly, it affects the whole politic, And if that Infus ‘thee’ sprends and becomes a habit, {1 presents a serious national problem, ‘The same method ,of reformation and opportunity should be opensd tc the younger coloredrbéy and girl, who offends for the first time against the law, as is open to the white boy or gitl under similar circumstances. Equality of opportunity, equality before the, Jaw, equal.ty in the sight of Ged, and not equality in soctal re- lationship ts the demand and the right of the colored man, | The intelligent man is as much de- termined to preserve the integnty of his race as is the intelligent white man, : Undoubtedly there {-e rad‘cal, hate-engendered utterances made by colored men in the excitement of race discriminations, but they are no more Indicative of the sentiment of the great body of the Negro people than are the same kind of utterances of which we read with indignation and anxiety when uttered by whits men. There must be a recognition of the colored man as condition, to fair and permanent of the race ques- tion, - Brute force or superiority in num- bers furnishes no basis for a viola- tlon of the rights of the weak or of the minority. We must consider the Negro as an American, with consti- tutional guarantees of hfe, hberty, and the pursuit of happiness, precise- ly equal to those same guaranties" in the case of the white man, Punishment for wrongdoers ought to be as prompt and severe with the colored wrongdoer as the white wrong- doer, but there is no justification either in history or in result for laws less punishment of either a direct or a carouflaged violation of the con- stitutional right which the colored man has to vote and to have his vote counted, If the colored man is deemed wor- thy to carry a rifle in the defense of his country and risk life for the hon- or of his nation, who shall say that be is unworthy to cast a ballot in the government of that nation whose hfe he has helped to pregerve? ‘These principles he at the founda- tion of the consideration and deter- mination of the racial question in the Nation, It Is a question that must be settled, and it must be sete tled nght—Denver Star, THEY PROVE WORTHY, Tt: Concert Band of Wichita Tal- ents made their first trip to Hutchinson, last week and sct the city on Inspirational fire. They kft the way open for a return tour at any time. Mrs, Thos. Fines, Lyric So- prano, Miss Lenora Fahie, the cultured Elocutionist and Mrs, rank Young, Pianist, are wonders in their fine; and we are proud of them, They are truly and thoroughly talented, proving that God fs no respector of persons, but wall give to all mea equal accounting, according to their ability. Thts paper and its readers love talent tnd espe- cially the talent of the Negro Race, It helps us, to bo proud of ourselves, which fa the firet step to independency, Let the world know that we are doing things, is the best way to demand re- cognition, LOGAL NEWS, Mr. George P Ferguson has arrived inour city after visit. ing inChithasha, Okla, Miss Dora James from Musko- wee, Okla, ishere in the city visiting her cousin Miss Artie Mae Smith, 7 Mr, Harry Butler hos returns ed ta Wichita, again after an ex. tensive stay in the West, Misa Myrile Hurst has return- ed home again after being called toOhio, on the death of her sister Miss Hazel Hurst, - Mesers Wm. Chas. Bettis P, J, Coleman, Perey Thompson, Irvin Chain, Russel White and, «The Wichita Black Wonder's Rase Ball Team willpleyin Peck, Kansas;Sunday, We hope them much success, | Monday night The Dancing Academy at Masonic Halt 1s hav. tun good crowds and bartels of fun, Mr, Windell Van Lee Prop, lor ithe Dry Guod’s S t.oreon N Main ht fs having his remodelled Call and see him. ' Mrs. Cashler-Crouch Prop, of the Kashinir Beauty Parlsr C(9 N Main, has also remedelled for the Spring and has addida_ nice {line of Drug Sundries to hey stock, | Mr, Ted Owens furmerly of Chi ago is now in the city af- jtervicitite for reveral rrenths in Ck‘shema | Prof FL Barnett is attending ;thé session of the Eiks that is held in Emporia, this week, ! Mrs, Hentitt&” Harper of Los Ange’es, Calif, ismaking a visit inthéenty with relativesand on i. busines trip, The lad es of the Houeho'd of Rutn ten dereta grand reception on Wednesday evening from 5:30 toGolel ck p,m atthe residence of Mra M, wrinstead, honorire Mra H. Harper, The district Grand Noble Govenor who j making her last anrual visis te the Hiusehuldwin thes*ate, rs Mea Harper will residejin the urure at her present location in Los Angeles Calif, * Dow's forget May Queen Con- tete'oiing Mav 24. at John frown Literary Secity at the St Paul A. ME. Chureh, ~ | Mr. W. © Arch of Kanars ‘ty, Kanszs after spending a meck iu the city in the terest +f acoat companyleft for Ar- kanas City. | Me. Maruice Jonrs looked in en uaone dav of this week with a favor of kindr ese, NOTE The reporter fram Eldoreda made amstahe in her news ¢f laet week saving that Mrs J. leeve was dead, when it should have been Mrs. Keeves sister «0 passed awry, at The John Brown Literary So cety,on last Tuestay ev ning had a splendid audience to wt tess the previcusly ann unced prograin of the ald ume concert Uhosé who far ed to atiend miss- eja rare treat, as the ol stye concert as participants, who were arrayed iu costumes ap iropiate for tne costumes appropra'e far the peried, they represented which was interesting ard highly ammnsing The big event wil be the crowning of the Qu2en 0’ May Tu:s. Even. May 24, whict: will be the feature tor thecl sing meeting of the Literary for the seasen, A good program for next Tuesday evening Mav 17 Everyone invited to come out O1 last Tuesday afternoon the ladies of tne G. L. A. club hele their meting #t the home «f Mrs Ida F*Tates who was here tess to he club with \esdii es Ale: Lewisan{C, Yillman. J | was aspecialdeight tohave wi h themastheirr guest Mra, Harper furmerly of Wichia now of Les Ang: les, Calif., who 13 a charter member and one of the most active and prominent Club women in the state, She urs: warmnty greeted hy h r old club! mimters A nice luncheon wae seried The hostesses for nert week w.ll be Mrs O.a Carter ard! Miss Fay Oliver. E The Stree C» nivalis creat’ ¢ quitean exzitementand prom es quite an enjoyable time tur the Wichita, people each nignt, Read The Star we send it di retin ycurdoor every week We sro ds jeh Printing, Callus at Market 3130, Miss Nettie Fave Olver, was TAXICAB & SAUTO SERVICE Call--- ° a 2045 CITY CHURCHES. « §$t. Paul Notes, Sunday Schuol 9:45am. At tormey FTG. Helm supermtend: ehh attenceme 7, .collectun $2.19, vanner ciasses Nos 4,12 Lite obuur lesson * Rest wang tecrention,”* und was very the tercsiing to all presente 6 Atllacin, the chrir marched In singing: Holy, Holy, Holy, Uperung hymn No, 564°. ‘lide OQeest hour vt praye;, prayer uy Bru. Mechim. Mite miasiuhs ay colection $184,. Senupiute tessuu (Gn chapter, Lzeniet, dhe chursthtn ung us they are Anown to sing su. beautifully, ay Mothers Prayer, wha Soyo pait by Mrs. dlystie Letcher, + ‘Tbe pastor their anrounved his Texe Frour Ezexiel 16th coapur Adverse, Isa 66 chipter 18th seree, wordsof Ezekiel Asis the mother tutsthe daughter, lea, Ab one Whom bis mother comfyrteth ao will EL comfort the 7 Ne gaveto us airost eplendid seltueutuill of instruction and appreciathn “Fue aur dear wot tricnu o. earth, urno her ° lnvitadn 2eure jand unit d wihthe churen, Svlo ty Mrs | FLT. kines, as every one vho has head het knows her to be tne sweet singer of pr, Brut,’ Sue und Miss Lenora Foie, has just returned rem a cor cert tour at different points in Kans and repurts avery ples anttup, and has return en gugements uteach place Mis fin gs withe her murical talent aud Miss Fenie with her El icue oo will Make all turn atten. tion in there direction, St. Peults proud of the many diferent talents she hay in het congregation Couectien for education, .$7.35 Co ection f rstewards....17,0 alt visitors im ine cily ure wecomed te make ot Paut their church home, Mrs IS W. smith (reporter) St. Mary Baptist. We tlark God for the ners ie we hau last Sunday every thing sestned tu ave wurked its way to the house of Gua’s will, Sun- cay Schvol vpened on time with Bro. Avram Washington, Supt, whose lifereem to be much bur- dened witu a desire to advance the youth of our community along righteous hus, and hé with the assistance of tte paster is mak- ing good, Our Sunday Schovl is zrowing each Sabbath, and the interest Is greater ‘lhe Subject of the Sunday School Jesson Kest and Recreation was well discuss- etand much learned rexarding | ther git use of o-e'ssime in this worli, Andarl,o'ehck A, M, tne minister Rev D: ugliss spi be tnus fromG n 13:19 words--Fir kn whir, thet he will coms maid his cnr dren, and hie houne- hola after him Theme “The h me Life’ the minister raid in surt that the greatest need in ‘vhe world to dat isa bette: home life, sa ing the head of the house should have good serse, good jadgment and ahi d heart, and that every hcme should have a ‘ead The Sermon was one full of food for thouzht, The RY, P Uz sessiin was one of joy cs tsual, a neat little proyran was rendeed hy the yourg folks ard much enjoyed by all Presggt. Tre soung nenn'e'a enterisine ment given last Friday night was one of thegrentest successes we have had In our Church for some time let_ the young people werk; they will bring some of theamuch needed things to ngeaz If permit ted, they raieed $30 45 gand for them At740n m Sundaveree ning we were blessed to lave with ua Rev James Burks who is here vietting hia tl rather, and itis saving tittle of hi presence when we say that he preached us avery interesting Sermen from John 3:7 worde. "Ve muct be, horn azain’ The Rev stowed, the need of one being bern again before seeing God's face in peace, After the Sermen our pastor ex- tended the invitation of mem- herethipand three sou's came fore! ward for member ship two with ‘ettere and one on his Christian experience allof which we thank God far Rev, Burks comes tans from Lebanan, Tenn, where he now pastors, Come to nur serve fces, try us, we will treat you Sunday School andB.Y.P.U ° CONGERSS Meets In ' : Kansas City, Missouri. June, 22 - 26, 1921. ‘ —_— SL Sunday School*Workers from Everywhere. BY. P. U, Leaders in Abundance, Modern Methods of Study Outlined. UDto-late Plans of Work Considered. . Expert Lecturers and Experienced Teachers. . . Depaftinental Work a Specialty. x ed Model Sunday Schoéts'snd Unions Conducted Daily, - - AMralning School for All Grades of Christan Workera, a an ane Select Your Messengers ot Once,Zand Send Their Names to Rev. 8. W. Bacote, D, D., Kansas City, Mo, ’ ne - D.'W, Cannon, President, H. T, Sims, Secretary a-Si 5 Tn a Alt A DRAMA ** — ! mer & —OF A— 7 é Me Fearless and Brave ee GIRL— LY} ® —D— - 4 She rides like a Demon IP Ad . —AND— * 27 Fights Like a Tigress YW | —M— A Tale in which the Quick Wit of ~~“ gitietes.. WO a Woman Pitted Against the : o. “Worst Criminals, the West re oity * Ever Knew. . caer = ! —P. a cS RB DOUBLE MYSTERY IN a S NEW PATHE SERIAL (tq . While the success of most serials (4 y iS depends upon only one mystery or uns ACY 5 known factor, in Ruth Roland’s latest GN } Pathe serial, “The Avenging Arrow,” ¥ , ene spectator's shterest {x held from “yi ; one episode to another by two myster- X a ; ies of compelling interest, the solving oY - of which carries the audience through 4 : series of thrilling stdventures, ° ‘The first mystery to be solved is the eae te tects dieters | RUth Roland ‘feudal hatred which the Troganzal + me inten faraily manifests toward the Delgedos, |” THE AVENGING while the second enigma Is the hiding > Ww’ place of the Delgado nuggets—repre- -ARRO senting, as they do—a vast fortune to 2 : | ) person able to locnte them, — Wednesday and Thursday ee ee gt right, Our pastoris kind and strives tobe a Christian, and is strivir g tu train the member-st ip in the s.une way; 80 come and worship with us, Collection for the day $70 8) oer Sarewwer New Hope Baptist | - “The Happiest Day of the Year” was the general theme enjoyed in the Sunday School last Sundry, What a privilege to teach and be taught the Words of Life. At eleven a, m., Sunday our minis- ter, Dr, E, T, Fishback, delivered a truly wonderful, spiritual sermon, Texti--Numbers 14:15-18, Heb.11: 23.29; Acts 7:35 36. The beginning of the sermon fol- lows: “These factors center in one great outstanding human personality—the pereonality of Moses, These factors ta I think of them aro:— 1, His Faithful Brotherhood. 2. His Loyal Sonship. 3. His Glorious Motherhood, The BY. P, U. Mcld @ good meeting at 6:45 p, m. The Siripture searching was real earnest, Mr, Harding favored the audience with a beautiful solo, Dr, Roas W. Sanderson interested all ina few well chosen remarks, Theme:—“Tcbe Your Mother for Your Chum.” At the evening service, the Scrip- ture Icsson was the 8ith Psalm. Dr, Koss W, Sanderson, Executlve Bec- retary of the City Federation of Churches, using as a text Gen. 1:26. Subject:—“The, Supreme Task of Making Men,” gave to the congrega- tion a rare, eloquent sermon. Wednesday night, Wichita, heard Madeline Certer Hawkins She is an accomplished pianist and soloist. Those not in attendance, missed a treat, Her pleasing personality, ar- tistic touch, andyrange of pure tone captivated her audience, Mrs, Mabel Pryor, who has been quite ill, has recovered, Little Katrina Dunn is somewhat indisposed, Although at times she seems to be Improving, Mre, Mary Mitchell, continues to be a patient sufferer. Little Gail Shannon is on he sick lint, Mrs, Lottie Yarber'’s sister-in-law, Mrs, Yarber ig sick. Mr. McGee is ndt enjoying his usual health. —s—— Calvary Bantist. Strangera are cordialy welcome ta come and worshin with ua. Sunday School 9.30 #. m. all children are invited to attend, Morning preaching 11 a. m. Junfor B, Y, P. U. Ga'clock p, m, Senfor RB, Y.U.7p.m Night preaching 8 p. m Rev. Green preached 2 elo- quent sermons Isst Sunday, Rev, Butler is out of the city, Don't forget: Sunday Setool en- tertainmet next Monday also good supper. = a = oe 4 cae ee S25 See eae iS Ele os =